MSC Queen Candidates Begin State -Wide Tour Montana State college's three Homecoming queen fin alists-Jane Bishop, Liz Cantieny, and Jo Roban-will begin a state-wide tour of Montana next week. The tour is a new addition to Homecoming activities. It's designed to acquaint the people of Montana with MSC's Homecoming celebration. The fi nalists were chosen on the basis of true representatives of Mon College TV Studio tana State college. Homecoming queen will be chosen from the three finalists on Still Wailing for Friday night, Oct. 19, at the vari ety show. There will be no an nouncement of who the queen is FCC Final Word before this time. The finalists will hit only four According to Dr. R. R. Renne, Montana cities this year, since president, Montana State college, the procedure is in its formative has protested the suggestion of stages. They will appear in Butte, the Federal Communications Com Helena, Great Falls, and Billings mission (FCC) that the college at civic club luncheons, radio and minquish TV channel 9 and ac television appearanaces. cept a VHF channel. ND AWAY WE GO- Homecoming queen fin- Butte, Helena, Great Falls, and Billings. Pie- The FCC reserved channel 9 There will be open houses lists plot their Montana tour which commences turcd from left to rig ht are candidates Liz Can· for MSC for educational pur for all visitors held at all living poses in 1952. Th'is year there organizations from 4 :30 to 6 has been a commercial application p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. I" •~•" w;<" wM.,, •' '"'"""'" ;,~;,~·;;·: ; A for a channel in Bozeman. It was this application that prompted the FCC to make the sugge$tion A screening committee com the college now protests. posed of seven faculty members picked the top three from 19 or Development Aimed at VHF iginal nominees. The development toward an Jane is a junior H&PE ma educational TV station at the jor and a member of Chi Omega. college has all been directed She was last year's ski queen. toward the use of the VHF chan Liz, another ChiO, is a com nel reserved by the FCC, Dr. mercial science major from Min Renne says. neapolis. She appeared in the Dol phins' rhythmic swimming show MSC has already established last year. a TV film center under the di Jo is a junior enrolled in ele rection of J ames Duderstadt. mentary education. She is a Pi PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE COLLEGE About $50,000 has been invested Phi from Great Falls. She has in a studio and TV equipment. had several top singing engage Bozeman, Montana, Friday, Oct. 12, 1956 Number2 An appeal for funds to com ments, including Lions Club in plete the installation has met ternational convention and a spot with a favorable reaction. at the Stagecoach Inn. Homecoming UHF Disadvantages Listed ~sh Nels 154 Men and 107 Women In the protest lodged with the FCC the disadvantages of UHF KBMN Slates Time ,r 8 Fraternities and 6 Sororities Ba 11 to Boast over VHF are pointed out. UHF does not cover as large a terri For College Show • ush week activities wound up Sorority rushlng concluded at ::; the men with last Tuesday's tory as VHF. There isn't any KBMN, local radio station, is MSC with last W ednesday's Buddy Morrow UHF station in Montana now . . ging of 154 to llfSC's eight pledging of 107 women to six sor planning a two hour show devot ernities. The swing and sway of Buddy Consequently, Montana residents ed to Montana State college orities. have no VHF sets. This means - sts showed 39 new ple
ch Has Trouble Casting Cat THIS WEEK r Fall Quarter Radio Show Saturday- .ccording to Joe Fitch, dra will cost about $60, instead of a Dance from 9-12, SUB, 60 cents ics head, the Sock and Bus stage play, which would require per person. Music by the Blue dramatics club is preparing around $1000. The money saved Flames. resent this year's fall play, will be used to buy supplies and Monday- ·d "The Pussycat and the Ex- furnishings for the Student Union Student Senate, SUB 310, 6:00 :. Plumber Who Was a Man." theater. p.m. /i,y;fJ'® his is a radio play written Other plays to be presented DeMolay Che,·alier Observance CBS in the 1930's by Arthur during the year are "Rainmaker,'' day dinner, Baxter hotel, 6 p.m. er, author of "Death of a during winter quarter, and 11 Solid Gallatin County community SNO-BOOTS ~sman," "Streetcar Named Gold Cadillac," during spring council meets in SUB lounge at ·re," and HAil My Sons." quarter. 8 p.m. 1 keeping with the election Tuesday- ·, the subject is politics. This The Sock and Buskin club meets rica.l fantasy is about a cat, every Thursday night at 7:15 in Young Democrats club, SUB , having learned to speak the the North Barracks. They wel 302, 4 p.m. Jish language, decided to run come anyone interested in dra Wednesday mayor, was elected, then tried matics to attend. M day. 1 higher position. Maybe after ·ing the production, a few of voters wilJ think before they The TREAS URE CHEST r in November. 122 East Main ·tcb reports that he's had ex ~)_ ., FILTER TIP 7@w. .. l""'ERFUME .JEWEL IAREYTON f;;;~ CICARETTES his perfume-filled :abergette •n eng raved golden case '.lilt boxed in '1 he French manner :ind so elegant .. . 2.50 1 1er choice of Aphrodisia Naodhue Tigress Act IV! AISLE OF BEAUTY Main Floor Page Four THE MONTANA EXPONENT course of 14 or more credits MORE FRAT PLEDGES Chi ldrenof Deceased Veterans ceives $110 per month for a m imum of 36 months' schooH (Continued from page one) fish; Bill Coffroin, Dick Thomp under PL 634. Application fo and additional information ford, Everett O'Hare, Kalispell; son, Jim Skillen, Sidney; Loren El igible for Educational Help Harry Harvey, Sunburst; Robert a,·ailable in the office of the v Deland, Gene McGrew, Missoula; Children of deceased veterans child or children of a person who erans coordinator, 117 Bridn I Hauge, Wolf Point; Don Kastel Don Donovan, Pete Hilger, Dil lo and Larry Kaber, Whitefish; are eligible for educational as died of an injury or disease re hall. lonj Phil Eaves, HavTe; Allan May has recently been na James Kuzara, heridan, Wyo.; Griggs, Forsyth; Tom Hager, sistance from the Veterans Ad sulting from military sen'lce dur 1 1 veterans coordinator to succ Gary Sullivan, Great Jaalls and Russ Ness, Billings; Jim Kimball, ministration under the provisions ing \\ orld War I, V\ orld \'lar II, Bob Vukich, Anaconda. of Public Law 634, which was or the Korean conflict. May Dr. Grant Gaines, Polson; Bill Kuehn, Erne Swartz, dean of students. New Phi Sigma Kappa pledg Bill Valmer, Granger 'Whitney, passed recently by Congress, ac states that to qualify, the student es are Laurance Beslanowit.ch, Helena; Bill Leonard, Chinook; cording to Joseph J. May, MSC generally must be bet~veen 18 and Cushman; Gerald Budke, Ray Lynn LoYcall, Columbia Falls; veterans coordinator. 23 years old. There are certain "I'm afraid," sighed a frust cases in which assistance may mond; Gene Collette, Great Fnlls; Chuck McGlothlin, Sheridan, According to regulations re ed husband, "my poor wife ~ Adam Dahlman, George Mellm Wyo.; Al Pope, Toledo, Ohio; centlv recei\·ed from the VA, be received by the student before never have a child." "Inconc ger, Power; Dick French, Red Stan Rasmussen, Ham.ilton; Mar benefits under PL 634, "The War he or she is 18 and after the able?" asked a friend. "Unbea stone; G-nry Dennie, Gallatin shall Sewell, Elko, Nev.; Anthony Orphans Educational Assistance twenty-third birthday is past. able," said the husband. ''lmpre. Gateway; Martin Herman, Plen Taylor, Whitehall. Act of 1956," are available to the The student taking a full-time nnble,1' added the friend. tywood; Jerry Johnson, Augusta; Olaf Johnson, Plentywood; Dick Kanemasu, Allen Schwartz, Fair field; George Larson, Belgrade; BOBCAT CAFE Bob Lyle, Doug Towner, Gene Phone TU 7-3898 712 West Main McKeever, Fort Benton; George DURAND'S JEWELRY Home Cooked Meals -::- Homemade Pies Saito, Tom Thiel, Dillon; John 3 East Main Stubban, Medicine Lake. All Kinds of Sandwiches - Noon Lw1ches "To Go" Phone JU 6-2486 Pldege Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity pledges include Don Bianchi, While Sul phur Springs; Keith Bjorenthe HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! um, Worland, Wyo.; Chuck Bren nan Chuck Giarratana, Bozeman; Joe ' Chenoweth, Rawley Koch, What is a jobless horseman? Robert Linse, Harold erhur, Bob Whal Is a tired call? What is a pat h Walter, Bill Fredrick, Bob Fred seat of c oa the your /Janis? erisy, Billings; Tim Forester, Cut Bank; Steve Foster, Dillon; Jack Fuller, Sunburst; Jim King, Whitefish; Don Lacy, Lewistown; Bill Langley, Great Falls; Eu gene Levang, Keene, S. D.; Dick McRae, Cut Bank; Jack Morri son, Powell, Wyo.; Dick Orr, Great Falls; Louie Woodcock, Shonk.in. w Pledges to Sigma Chi frater nity include Ted Anderson and Duane Ro,ve, Conrad; Charles Armstrong, Robert Veseth, Ted Cummings, Malta; Bob Bean, Au STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A gusta; Marshall Bennett, Paul Schlechten, Charles Conser, Ken "'\ // Keyes, John Kutzman, Neal Rob erts, Bozeman; Dave Bruck, Wayne Minshall, Billings; Glenn Clark, Manhattan; Terry Daniel, Lethbridge, Alta.; Joe Gowin, Belgrade; Mike Hamill, Butte; Gary Haskin, Thomas Olson; Glendive; George Hutchens, Ana conda; Dan Keil. Ledger; Gail Kruse, Whitefish; Henry Peres, Great Falls; Tom Poyer, Glas gok; Bob Pugsley, Chester; Ed win Strorumen, Anaconda; Robert Tichenor, Helena; George Wal STICKLERS AR! TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money! ker, Dillon; Calvin Wilson, Jacque Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For Best, Fort Peek. example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer SEND IT IN AND Sigma Chi's, SAE's Pledge Many pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges -bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with include Larry Antonich, Bob your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box Barnes, Charles Bley, Denny 67A, Mt. Vemon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Flaherty, Gary Grefsrud, Frank Houle, Fritz Koetter, Don Piz Stickler we use in our advertising-and for hundreds that never see zini and Chuck Woods, Great print. And remember-you're hound to Stickle better when you're Falls; Earl Bergend:lhl, Bill Cole enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good man, Dave Jackson, Martin Per tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say ga, Jim Rowe and Mike Zimmer Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! man, Butte; Jack Braig, White- Dairy: "If our eggs were any fresher, they'd be insulting." Auto-repair shop: ' 1 May we have the next dents?" Chicken incubator: "Cheepers by the dozen." R. A. COFFEY -* Crafts - Hobbies Picture Framing Luckies Taste Bette,, -*- CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER 13 South Willson Phone JU 6-2593 0A.T, Co, PRODUCT OP ~~~~ AM&RJCA' S t.SADJNO MANUPACTUR81t OP' CIOARaTTSI THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Five Burlingame of the history de ROTC Museum Plans Grow: partment, who also plans a col ew SUB Will Feature lection relating to early Mon Historica I Items Are Needed tana history. elf -Serve Bookstore Plans are now underway for a coJJecting historic items during museum of old army equipment, her career. A personal ad in a Los Angeles Second in a series of ar board that at least the college uniforms, and weapons to be set paper: Young girl with two cans ticles on MSC's two new publications wiJI be able to occupy Although the principal aim of of corn would like to meet gentle up in the military science de the museum is to gather items buildings-tlie Student Un this space for next quarter. Three partment. man \.\rith can of lima beans. Ob ion addition and the field- of the publications, the Expon used in the early development of ject: succotash. house. ent, Montanan, and CoUege Farm- Many interesting items have Montana, foreign weapons are al There are five major areas in - er. are now in the position that already been obtained, including so being collected. he SUB addition that are un the present bookstore offices will a muzzle loader used by the army Capt. Floyd D. Wright, who We give L&H Green Stamps :'inished-the bookstore, recrea be a great space improvement. in the settlement of Montana. has charge of the project, is plan ion facilities, auditorium, first The fourth publication - Mon Three valuable items were con~ ning to search sev~ral Ind.ian SPECIAL tana Engineer - has no office at rioor of the health service, and tributed by Dr. Gill, a famous battlefields ,vith the aid of a Kodak Bantam with ..;tudent offices. all, and would be elated at any early day woman doctor in Mon mine detector. He will be work kind of space. tana who has made a booby cf ing in conjunction with Merrill Range Finder and Flash The new, self-service bookstore will begin operation winte1· quar This, briefly, is the status of $49.50 ;er. Ed Howard, bookstore man the Student Union addition. Con ger, feels that the self-service struction deadline for most of the For the FINEST CANDIES You Can Buy ystem. with limited full time work is December 1. Job super Stop At PORTER'S ,'elp, will greatly reduce the in visor of Haggerty-Messmer Co., .. onveniences under the present addition contractors, bas said that BAXTER HOTEL construction work is six weeks RICHARDSON'S ,ookstore system. The new stu Sunny Side of Main at Willson PHARMACY font store ";11 have open book ahead of schedule. tacks. Most other supplies also ,•ill be on self-service stands. A r------, 'ull-time staff will be available o answer questions and help lo Juniors Elect ·ate student supplies. At a meeting Monday the jun A Campus-to-Career Case History ior class elected the following of Bowling Alleys Go In ficers: Adjacent to the bookstore will George Mattson, vice presiJent; ,e the recreation area. Plans call Carol Mathews, secretary; Janet ·or a six-lane bowling alley, ping Tobey, treasurer; Harriet Spur >ong an~ pool tables, and another lock and 1\Iac Peterson, co-social ,tudent JoungP wired for tele chairmen. •ision. The complete bookstore ·ecrcation area is scheduled for tperation the beginning of win er quarter. Aho due for ,•tinter quarter 1se are the auditorium and the HUBERT t 1eaith service. These two por (Hugh) ions of the addition will not be REID ompletecl 1 however. The auditor um ,~;n have to use portable eating and small scale 1ighting1 hile the second floor infirmary art of the health service will not • Life Member Montana e partitioned or equipped because Q~arter Million Round f a lack of money. Table • National Quality Award 'tudent Offices ot Completed Winner The last as-yet-unfinished ma 0 Life Insurance Counselor or area in the SUB addition was RepresenUng !so hit by the money shortage, NEW YORK LIFE Insurance 'Ilis will eventually cont.ain stu Company ent offices, and is in the pre ent location of the bookstore. It 107 South Wlllson - Bozeman Roger Linclblom (left) discu,sinc a construction job with J. R. foung, Wire Chief of Huron, S.D. , hoped by the Student Union PHONE JU 7.7471 "I'm learning more every day-and like it" Roger Lindblom, B .. in General Engi· In March o( 1954 I went to Grand Island, neering, Iowa Stale College, '49, is today Nebra ka, to help supervise dial conver District Plant uperintendent for the sion projccls in that district Everything 11,000 square miles of the Huron, South I'd learned to date came in handy on Dakota, district. that job. "The openings are there,'' says Roger, "A year later I went to Omaha on a "and the telephone company trains you staff a ignment, and in March, 1956, I to fill them. I joined Northwestern Bell moved up lo my present position. in 1950 and spent one year learning pole " I head a group responsible for install line and cable construction. This, plus ing and maintaining Plant equipment in short periods in other departments, gave the Huron district. We supervise ordering to Make a mental not.e today see me a good telephone background. and distributing supplies, and I ' m re our complete line of "My experience really grew when sponsible for personnel and employment. became an installer-repairman, then a I work with other department heads in ~ shirts, pajamas, constructi on crew foreman, and, in 1952, the administration of our district_ Wire Chief at South Sioux City, Ne "Each assignment I've had has been neckwear, sportshirts, handkerchiefs; braska. There I was responsible for the broader than the last, and believe me, the ~ underwear and basque shirts. 3500 dial phones that served the town. more I learn, the better I like it" Roger Lindblom is one of many young men who @ are finding rewarding careers in Bell Telephone • Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, West- ern Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your Bell 11laceme11t o£Iicer for more information 011 career Telephone opportunities in tl1e Bell Telephone System. s:,atem L------. ------· ------..! Page Six THE MONTANA EXPONENT Friday, Oct. 12, 1956 Colorado State Tough - Storti Conference Lead at Stake Tonight "We're playing our games one team," Storti said, "is in fine at a time,". answered g~id Coach condition.'' Loren Sax, who has Tony Stort11 .,~hen quer1e? about been sidelined with an injury, is the Homecommg tilt w1th the one of those that \\'ill be back As Bobcats Meet Bears in RMC Tilt Idaho State Bengals. on the squad. Storti said the Bob- " All of the remaining games cat backfield ,,ill average 170 A 30-man Montana State college football squad boarded ers, have been rolling at a two will be tough. This week we pounds and the line about 200. airplanes Thursday morning for Greeley,. Colo., and to touchdown per game pace, with tangle with Colorado State, night's MSC-Colorado State game. a 13-0 win over Colorado college, which has a he.fty, fast line and 13-6 over Western State and 16-0 backfield," Coach torti com SEE . •. The tilt will pit the two Rocky Mountain conference over Adams State. mented. He added that four teams leaders, both undefeated in league competition. Work this ,veek has been main are definitely in the race for "YOUR FORD Coach Tony Storti hadn1t nam in practice have been the frosh ly against the expected Bear of the Rocky )1ountain conference DEALER" ed game co-captains for the Bob fense--with a lol: of concentration crown. Montana State, Colorado cats although he might not want quarterbacks, Dave Alt and Gary on passing. State, Western State, and Idaho For to break the winning tradition Davies, as well as the veteran halfbacks, Frank Landon and \Vhile the ~tSC offense, which State should be the top teams in NEW and USED CARS established this far by tackles the league if they aren't afflict Ron Warzeka and Ed Ritt. The George l\Iarinkovich. has tallied 158 points, has been SERVICE and REPAIRS Storti has warned his club all getting most of the attention ed with any serious injuries. big Great Falls pai1· have been Idaho State was beaten by able to tear off victories num week that they can't e..xpect any from fans this year, the defense thing like the 62-0 score MSC has been even more outstanding. Western State in the league up Bozeman Motors 111 ber one throug-h four on the lock set of last week. Earlier in the er room 'victory calendar." rolled up over undermanned Colo MS has only allowed four op 36 South Black 111 rado l\lines last week. ponents average of 87.5 yards season Colorado State licked Cnts in Top Shape an Phone JU 6-2386 Colorado lo Tough per game on the ground, and 69 Western. This makes Colorado Barring last minute practice in State the team lo beat according ''Colorado St.ate is a good ball per irame in the air. juries, the Cats will go into the to Storti. club," he said. "They must be - The Cats. on the other hand, CSC contest in top shape. Big Greg Dufek will be the only they beat Western St.ate. And have a vaeraged 348 yards per gest questionmark has been the Bobcat gridster unable to make SPORT SHIRTS then \Vestern turns around and game rushing and passing. ankle condition of quarterback the air trip to Greeley this week beats Idaho State. So we've got Frank Landon made his return Long Sleeves Loren Sax. Sprained two weeks due to injuries. "The rest of the ago, the ankle allowed the Sid lo be ready for Colorado State." to the lineup a memorable one California Styled ney sophomore to play only brief This season Colorado State, af last week as the Kalispell senior Sizes: smalL medium. large ly against Mines last weekend. ter losing a 13-0 opening decis averaged nearly 15 yards a carry that kept him out of two games Alternating with Sax this week ion to Peru (1 ebr.) State Teach- against Mines. The injured h.11ee might not have a11owed him to go full speed, but he was as shifty Three Days Only! as ever. Fri., Sat., Mon. Mnrinkovich Tops VALUES TO $4.95 Top carrier for the Bobcats in averages is Marinkovich, with an Only $2.98 aYerage of 30 yards per game thus far. Good performances by Lewistown's Ron Harcharik and STEVE 'S COUNTRY Havre's Jim McLeod have put them in contention, though. STORE MSC's big line blocked their 137 East Main second kick of the year as Ritt powered through against Mines " Serve More crt STEVE'S to slap the ball into the end zone STORE" where Jim Posewitz covered it. J. Paul Sheedy* Was A Lone Wolf Till THE RUN-Halfback Bob Rudio, Community college. Stoll, 28, is readying himself Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence J 9, on an option play from Gary Davies, 10, is for oncoming interference. The JV's won the shown making a long gain against Nbrthwest game 23-0. Cats Shovel HELLO, STUDENTS Miners 62-0 The Montana State college Bob cats, showing a powerful running DON'S BARBER SHOP and aerial attack, rallied to a 3 South Black crushing 62-0 victory over the Colorado Mines eleven last Sat urday. Substituting freely, Coach Tony Welcomes You to Bozeman Storti used every member and found ihe team couldn't be stop 4BARBERS NO WAITING ped. Midway through the second period, the entire regular team left the game, but the play of the second, third, and fourth squads literally ran over the Orediggers, scoring four touchdowns in the BACK THE CATS third quarter and two more in the final. "I'm starved for affection", wa.iJed Sheedy, "but the girb think I'm just It was the second straight con IN SPORTS CLOTHES cur. \Vbeoc,·er I paws co talk to one she makCJ cracks fat the ts.II timbt ference victory for the Cats, ,vho and bides." Poor old Sheedy felt so lousy he wanted to pack up and fie, served notice that they will be a "Don't be sucba shaggy dog", said his Den Mother. "Get strong contender for the cham Properly CLEAN ED yourself some Wildroot Cream-Oil and spruce up... pionship. A revenge game for the Cats, Now J. Paul's the most popular wolf in the forest, as the Orediggers held them to a and PRESSED by because his ha.ir looks healthy and handsome, the way 0-0 tie at Golden last year, they Nature intended . .• neac but not greasy J Try Wild.root could do nothing wrong, as Cream-Oil yourself, in the bottle or handy tube. You'll neither the aerial nor ground at 1000 be a howling succeu with the girls. tacks could be foiled. EAGLE CLEANERS Three touchdowns came within * of 131 So. HaN't's Hill Rd., Williamm1l,, N. Y three minutes as the third quar 35 West Main ter opened. Wlldroot Cream-OIi Call 6-5339 for FREE Pickup and Delivery gives you confidence --- Buy Bozeman -*- WAGNE R'S "COLLEGE MEN LIKE OUR CLOTHES" day, Oct. 12, 1956 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven ·=· SPOBTS SHOBTS ·=· Cross-Country KNOW YOUR BOBCATS By Jerry Hietpas Date Changed By E,a McGlothlin After the stunning upset of Idaho State last week by Frank La ndon - Due to a knee estern, the outlook of the RMC is anything but clear. So uThe cross-country race course Ed Ritt - Ed has been a regu will be re-mapped," said Bob lar for the past two seasons, and injury Frankie was out of action we've had a round robin of upsets with Colorado State Beck, director of intramural ath • ~· for two games er Western and Western over ISC. Previously, Colorado is starting to · th i s season, letics, "because the present road live up to th• tate went over Colorado college only 13-0, while the Cats is undesirable. This will necessi 'j but last week potential he's he ran beauti ok CC 33-14. Odds would put MSC over the Bears by 13, tate setting the date of the race always ha d. u t the way the conference games have been going, who back a week to Oct. 27 ." fully against Big Ed is 6' Mines and bar '9.n tell? Beck told a meeting of inter 2" tall and ested persons Monday that the in all other injur Conference-wise the Cats have the best chance to take weighs 236 ies he will no tramural wrestling will get un pounds. e RMC. MSC has a tough one with Colorado State, being derway Nov. 19 with Nov. 26-30 doubt continue is played away. But getting by CS they return for a He i s a set for the wrestling matches. graduate o f to do so. omecoming game with tough ISC and another home game Softball and volleyball will also Frank has Great Falls ith equally rough Western. The schedule does favor the be starting soon. Team manag been a regular high sch o o 1 on the squad for the past three ats with good home games. ers reported to Beck at the con and attended Oregon State col c]ave, which was held in the low years, and when he's not at quar Perfect No-No lege as a freshman. He has made er floor of the gym at 8 p.m. terback he'll be at half most of The World Series rudn't fail to come up with a few sur Monday. several second string all confer~ the time this season. He looked , ises, as the Dodgers walked through the ffrst two games. All of those desiring to partici ence teams the past t wo years good at both spots against South pate in intramural athletics are and is the RMC heavyweight Dakota State and is quite relia 'he perfect game by Don Larson was the first in a World wrestling champion. This is Ed's eries, and the first in any major league competition since urged to get in touch wit!i the ble at either position. Frank is 22. team managers or with Beck as senior year and the Cats will one of the real keys to the Bob In the sixth game it was the old pros that came through soon as possible. surely miss him come next fall. cat success. r the Dodgers, as ace reliefer, Clem Labine, with four egular season starts, pitched the Brooks to a 1-0 victory ith the help of "ageing and retiring" Jackie Robinson's lutch tenth inning single. The Hut Poor MSU 1003 West College THANX for being so patient during Maybe we should have a little period of silent prayer the opening rush ach day to help Missoula out in the Skyline. Dinners Lunches Harvey Wylie Makes Good Shakes - Sundries Harvey Wylie, '56 grad from MSC who had a very hril We Can Now Supply You With .ant football career during his four years here, is now in Home Made Pie ne middle of a very successful season with the Calgary • GYM CLOTHING • DRAW SETS ,tampeders. Open 7:00 - 7:00 When H;arv first tried out there were some who felt • STUDY LAMPS .e was too small. Here's what Joe Marks of the Stampeders ,ays: "Where, oh where are those condemned critics? Har •ey very definitely confounded them with a tremendous YOUR erformance against the Roughies, and aptly demonstrated Candy •· hat you don't need that extra weight for ball toting if ASSOCIATED STUDENT STORE ou've got speed in abundance plus desire, determL,ation nd fortitude." ' PARKWAY GROCERY 3ecause Girls Don't Know Football "Across from Men's By J erry Hietpas It has recently been brought flip a coin deciding who gets pos Dorms" AAMPUS P my attention that a great many session of the ball first. The Ph. JU 6-2005 air women on this campus know team receiving the kick off thus {;ILIPPER BARBER SHOP cry little about the game of bas a chance to score. Ho,~ever, ootball. to score it is necessary to keep Because of this situation, this possession and take the ball to ,rticle appears in attempt to pro the opponent's goal. To keep this · Hungry Nifes? 'de the girls wHh a little infor possession the team with the ball nation which in time might save has to move at least 10 yards in You Call THE OAKS 3 Skilled Barbers to Serve You! he ears of a few boys with dates four tries or possession is lost. Phone JU 6-9974 Each try is called a down. Hear uring the game. JACK SUMPTER ROBERT PULSE The game of football is played ing something like "third and We Call CITY TAXI e e ,etween two eleven-man teams seven to go" means simply the Phone JU 6-5961 ,n a field 100 yards long and 60 team with the ball has only two e CHRIS EVENSON ·ards wide marked off in usually more tries to get the seven yards. HAMBURGERS, ECT, jve- or ten-yard sections. At If thls seven yards is accomplish ed, the team then gets four more Delivered Hot to Your Door 0 -*- ach "end zorte are a set of goal Across from Men's New Dorms 809 West College JOSts. downs to go another 10 yards. FOR 50c When a touchdown is made, What I've said is elementary, the team then receives a chance ,ut I have to have a basis to to make an extra point. ,tart with. I will welcome any questions The object, as you've probably or comments on how I can make noticed, is to get the ball over this more clear and will answer .;he opponent's goal line. To be them next week along with fur rin the game, the t eam captains ther explanation. Tripi e threat ALL GRANGE SPORTSMAN'S in any league MEMBERS OR PAST HEADQUARTERS MEMBERS! • Gym Clothes Any way you look at it, this Arrow Unio1r1ity • Ked Gym Shoes shirt is an eye-catcher. Collar buttons down Please contact • Ping Pong Paddles trimly at thra s-epar; te points, front and center JOHN TAYLOR and Balls back. And the back sports a full box pleat. 119 South 6th, or • Hunting Licenses, Comes in subtle colors galore .. . 6 plus white in JIM TOMLINSON Extra Deer Tags oxford and 5 crisp broadcloth checks. T eam it 419 South Grand up with this smart, all-silk repp tie. FRESHMEN - Get Your Girls may contact Free Metal Desk Calendar Shirt, $5.00; tie, $2.50. For Your Sporting Goods, CAROL SENECAL See ... Chi Omega Sorority The POWDER HORN ARROW~ We want to meet with "Bozeman's Only Complete -first in fashion you! Sporting Goods Store" Ph. JU 7-7373 35 E. Main SHIRTS • TIES Page Eight THE MONT ANA EXPONENT Friday, Oct. 12, 19 SORORITY PLEDGE LIST CONTINUED (Continued from page one) Nancy Hovde, Great Falls; Jacqy Dorothy Anderson, Dillon; Ger cy Davi , Barbara Kessler and ~lathis, Billings, and Be,·erly aldine Day, Jane Shope and Shar Kay \V estlake, Bozeman; Deanna Norris, Lame Deer. on kor, Helena; Vonnie Harri Dyer, Brady; Ruth Kotaki, Glas Kappa Delta pledges are hir Billings; Pat Kamhoot, Forsyth; gow; Carol Levin, Missoula; :Mary lC'v Brandt, Rudyard; Barbara uc Keller, Phyllis Keller, V Ann McG innis, Anaconda; Mary B~ckingham, White Su 1 p h u r Lehrkind, Marion O'Brien, Susan. Dell Moore, Belgrade; Janet ll!or Springs; Randa Colvill, Mi!-soula; Rinderknecht and Ann Sandbur , gnn, Billings; Sharleen Norman, Betty Eager and Virginia Hill, Bozeman; Mary Jane Krone .. Scobey; Janine Peterson and Winnett; Kae Gingry, Livings busch, Hane; Kay LaFond, Mal J anet Reed, Butte; Sue Rh-enes, ton; Donna Helterline, Plains; ta; June Long, Florence; Ros .. Miles City; Meredith Sohl, Great Carole Logan, Kalispell; Alice mary O'Leyar, Carol Mae Smit Falls; Betty Strang, Gallatin McAlpin, Polson; Ellen McCrack and Joan Lee Welch, Grest Fall ; Gateway, and Lelia Sullivan, en, Ledger; B.irbara )forrny, Rc Desta Ostenson, Miles City; L Helena. sen·e; Adrienne Syme, Plenty cindn Sherman, Carthage, N. Y. Chi o ·s, DG 's Pledge Rushees wood; )Inry Ann Vaughn, Laur Joan Welch, Cowley, Wyo., an el, and Karen Wilson, Helena. Barbara Wellington, Ft. Yate Pledges of Chi Omega include Pledged to Pi Beta Phi are ts. D. Sharlin Bruner, Dupuyer; Mau reen Cassels, Marlene HillJ Pam McCabe, Georgia Sohl nnd J ean ette Wenzel, Great Falls; Jean 20% DISCOUNT ette Franlkin, Cody, Wyo.; Ther C&S esa Gaffney, Cheryl Hurd, Shar on your on Hardgro,·e and )leredit h Tall DRIVE- IN man, Bozeman; Donna Hollen DRY CLEANING back, Diane J ohnson, Betty Keene and Jan Twilde, Billings; HAMBURGERS Barbara Kerns, Sheridan, \Vyo.; Pat Murphy, Caldwell, Idaho; DE LUXE MALTS REMEMBER WHEN-Tom andenaw and Charles Hash display one J ane Smith, Belgrade, and Jane MILK SHAKES of the old posters from the Bozeman opera house which the MSC Snypp, Columbus, Ohio. C & C Cleaners dramatists plan to exhibit soon. The billings were posted in the r ear Delta Gamma's pledges are Ph. JU 6-5543 North 7th of the old theater (now the city hall) providing a colorful record of Phyllis Jean Atkins, Livingston; 520 West Main early day show business in Montana. Daisy- Cline, Crow Agency; Bar bara Divers, Cheam, England; Marilyn Dugdale, Bozeman; J oan Egnew, Ann Loaney and Beverly Grads Receive Hughes Award Mehling, Hard.in; Donna Gregor, Three Montana State college development laboratories in prac Helena; Donna Grove, Cascade; LINFIELD PHOTO graduates have been awarded tical work closely allied to their H ughes master of science fellow studies. ships enabling them to continue Bell, Erath and Hougardy are 4-H Club Plans If You Can't Come on the Day Scheduled, their education while employed attending the University of Cali part-time at Hughes aircraft com fornia at Los Angeles. Summer Trip Talks Come Any Day As Soon As Possible pany in Culver City, Calif. Bell is a member of Tau Beta Reports of this summe.rJs trips They are Richard 0. Bell, a Pi and Phi Kappa Phi and was will be given at the ne>.1; 4-H club 1955 bachelor of science in phys awarded an advanced honor schol meeting. Club members who at 109 SOUTH WILLSON ics and mathematics; Philip D. arship for three years. Erath is a tended Camp Miniwancn in 2'1ich Erath, a 1966 bachelor of science member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kap igan as well as a delegation who in mechanical engineering; and pa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma and visited Canada, will tell of their Harold H. Hougardy, a 1956 bach received several awards. Hou experiences. Business to be dis elor of science in physics and gardy is a member of Phi Eta cussed includes preparation for mathematics. Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kap National 4-H club achievement The former Montana State men pa Phi and received advanced day. and 197 others from 76 other uni honor scholarships for three This meeting will be October versities who also were granted years. Hughes f ellowships are taking 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB. Ptdwim. advanced courses at unlVersities in the Los Angeles area while employed in Hughes research and AUTHENTIC _.,,,...... ,~~-'> WHITE New Spur Officers Ifs Herel KXLQ Named for Year YOUR COLLEGE BUCKS Spur officers who were elected SPORT ST A TION at the end of spring quarter and hav" taken office this fall in 9.95 clude: BC' n n i e Norling, president; Shirley J ohnson, vice president; Carrying All Deanna Suneson, secretary; Col lyn Hunter, treasurer; and Velmu Games, Home Bergstrom, editor, J oan Hill was r ecently picked as historian to fiU And Away a vacancy in that position. Fangs named Lee Cronk and Mac Cole, r espectively, to fill va cancies in the scribe and tradi tions posts left by Bill Ebersole and Corbin Elliott. Beauty shop: "Don't whistle at any babe leaving here: it may be your grandmother," and "We make young colts out of old 45's." ALL SPORTS Sponsored by s oe on Campus "XL" KNIGHTS Welcome, Students and LADIES Soft. light, easy to wea:r white bucks, in your favorite plain When looking for a style with cushiony, long wearing black rubber sole and h I NEW D•coralor Colon Tasty Snack Velnfon• or tmooth flni,h - Here now at a pleasing price. - loyal led loyal Green See us for delicious Royal Pink Royal Turq1,1ohe 1450 Royal Beige Royal Gray Bar B Qued Chicken NO DOWN PAYMENT- On Your Radio Dial vp to 2, montht to pay NORTH SIDE Your Local Z Net and MARKET PHILLIPS Ph. JU 6-5447 26 N. Tracy BOOK STORE NBC Station You Can Win a Cash Award- Which six articles wDI readers of the October bigest like best? and Scholarship Money for Your College tn 1, Norfolk's friend lo lroubl1d leen-og1r1. Story of the ar thritic cripple to whom younptera flock: for advlot. 2, The great Pilldown hoax, How this famed "mis.sin, link" in human evolution has been proved a fraud from the ,tart. 3. How to sharpen your (udgment. Famed author Bertrand Reader's Digest R ussell offers six ru1es to help you form sounder opinions. 4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memories of Con- nie Mack-who led the Athletics for 60 yean. 5. How to make peace al the Pentagon, Steps to end ruin ous rivalry between our Anny, Navy and Air Force. 6. Book conden1atlon1 "High, Wide and lonHome.'' Hal Borland's exciting story of his adventuroua boyhood on a Colorado prairie. 7. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchera learn Crom animals new ways to aave human lives. $41,0 8. What the me11 In Moscow means. Evidence that the Communist system is as unworkable aa it is unnatural. 9. Master bridge builder. Introducini: David Steinman, world leader in bridge design and construction. Open to All College Students (Faculty, tool) 10. Colleg• two y1ar1 sooner. Here'1 bow erleneive expert.. ments proved a bright 10th-grader ia ready for collece. 11 . Laughter the best medicine. Amusini: experiences from everyday life. Nothing to buy ... nothing to write 12. What happens when we pray for others? Too often we pray only for ourselves. Here's bow we gain true rewarllll of prayer when we pray for otbera. 13. European vs. U. S. beautlH, Why European women are . and you may find you know more about more glamorous to men. 14. Trading stamps-bonus or bunkum? How much of their people than you think I cost is included in the price you pay? 15. living memorials Instead of flowers, A way to honor the dead by serving the livini:, 16. II pays to lncreau your word powtr. An enterta.inllll How well do you know human nature? Can you tell quiz to build your vocabulary. what subjects interest people most? Here is a chance to test your YOU CAN WIN : 17. Are we 100 soft on young criminals? Why the best way judgment-show how good an editor you are-and you may win to cure juvenile delinquency is to punish first oflendera.. ssooo cash 1st prize 18. Medicine man on the Amazon. How two devoted mbJ. $5,000 for yourself, plus $5,000 in scholarship funds for your sionaries bring medical aid to jungle natives. plus $5000 for the scholarship college. 19. Creatures in the night. The fascinating drama of nature fund of your college or ... that is enacted between dusk and dawn. It's fun to try. Maybe you can top other students in 20. What your unse of humor 11111 about you. What the 51000 cash prize colleges across the country ... and you can match wits with the 2nd jokes you like, the way you laugh reveal about-you. plus $1000 for the scholarship 21. The sub that wouldn't stay down, Stirring saga of the editors of Reader's Digest. fund of your college or ... U.S.S. Squalus' rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms. Why do far more college graduates read Reader's Digest than 22. Madame Butterftyln bobby sox. How new freedoms have Any of TEN $500 cash prizes changed life for Jap:mese women; what the men think. any other magazine? What is it that makes the Digest the most plus $500 for the scholarship 23. Doctors should tell patients the truth , When the doctor fund of your college or ... operat.ed, exactly what did be do? Why a written record widely read magazine in the world - with 11 million copies of your medical history may .someday save your life. bought each month in the United States, plus 9 million abroad? Any of 100 $10 prizes 24. "How wonderful you ar• , .• " Here's why affection Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12 in book credit from your and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why local college bookstore locked-up emotions eventuaUy wither. languages-Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, 25 . Harry Holt and a heartful of children. Story of a farmer Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish? And if your entry is the best from your who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean college you will receive an extra award war orphans. Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader's Digest the uni - an additional $10 in book credit 26. Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax lawa at your college bookstore. versal human values that link scholars, statesmen,- scientists, are causing a serious moral deterioration. 27. Venereal dluau now a threat to youth. How V.D. la writers, businessmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES spreading among teen-agers-and sane advice to victim.a. that will be most popular with the average Digest reader? 1. Read the descriptions in this adver 29. Secy. BGnson's faith In the American farmer. Why he tisement of the articles that appear in feels farmers, le!t alone, can often .solve their own prob October Reader's Digest. Or better, lems better than Washington. You may find . . . you know more about people than you think! read the complete articles. Then select 29. Your brain's unrealized powers. Seven new fi.ndiDp to the 6 that you think most readers will help you u.se your brain more efficiently. Here's all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the like best. 30. Britain's Indestructible "Old Man." What Sir Win.ston October Reader's Digest-or, better still, read the complete articles in the 2. On th e entry blank at left, write the Churchill is doing in retirement. number of each article you select. List issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader's Digest to enter 31 . Are juries giving away too much money? Fantastic them in what you think will be the awards juries hand out because they confuse compassion the contest.) Then simply list the six articles- in order of preference-that order of popularity, from first to sixth with common sense. you think readers of the magazine will like best. This will be compared with place. Your selections will be judged 32. My last best days an earth. In her own words a youna: by comparison with a national suxvey a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers. mother, learning she bad cancer, tells how she decided to which ranks in order of popularity the make this the "best year of her life." 6 articles that readers like best. Fill in Follow the directions given below. Fill in the entry blank, paste it on a 33. Foreig n-aid mania. How the billions we've given have and mail the coupon. All entries must brought mainly disappointment and higher taxes. post card, and get it into the mail before the deadline. Additional blanks are be postmarked not later than mid obtainable at your college bookstore. night, October 25, 1956. 34. Out where jet planes are born. Story or Edward Air Force Base, where 10,000 men battle wind, sand and speed All entries must be postmarked not later than mid.night, October 25, 1956. 3. This contest is open only to college barriers to keep us supreme in the sky, in D on't delay. In case of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will win. students and faculty members the 35. life In these United States. Humorous anecdo~ reveal U. S., excluding employees of The ing quirks of human nature. Reader's Digest, its advertising agen 36. Man's most playful friend: the Land Otter. Interestfni cies, and their families. It is subject to facts about this amusing animal. Just pick in order the six articles all federal, state and local laws and regulations. 37. Why not a foreign-service career? How our State Da partment is making foreign service attractive to young men. you think most 'readers of October 4. Only one entry per person. 38. A new deal In the old firehouse. How one town got Reader's Digest will like the best. S. In case of ties, entries postmarked lower taxes, greater protection combining fire and police. earliest will wl.J1. Entries will be judged 39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose by 0. E . McIntyre, Inc., whose de statue of an Indian will be the largest in history. cision will be final. All entries become ------, 40. Their business Is dynamite. How the manufacture of READER'S DIGEST CONTEST, Box 4, Great Neck, L. 1. . New York property of The Reader's Digest; none returned. this explosive bas been made one of the safest industries. In the space opposite the word "FIRST" write the number Flr.~---- 6. All winners notified by mail. List 41 . His best customers are bobies. How a kitchen etrainer of the article you think will be the most popular of all. Second ____ and a pint of mashed peas became the Gerber Products Co. of cash-prize winners mailed if you Opposite the word "SECOND" write the number of the Thin! encloseaaelf-addresaed,stampedenve 42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this ---- lope. mountain range, has more visitors than any other. way the numbers of the six top articles in the order of their Fourth ____ 43. Call for Mr. Emergency, Meet tho Emergency Police popularity. (Note:Uaeonly the numbers of articles you choose. fifth____ _ who get 8 million New Yorkers out or trouble. ' Do not write 1M title of any article.) Clip and paste this cou- Sixt 44. Beauty by the mlle. How landscape engineers prove pon on a Gouernment post card. ··~---- roadside planting Js lifesavina: u well as beautifu1. 45. Humor In uniform. True stories or tho funny side of Name Addres•·------n~ader:S life in our Armed Forces. City______State ______46. Seven economic fallacies. The American Economla ~Digest Foundation explodes mlsconceptiona about our economy. NaJMofooU..,.______47. Admiral of the GrHk OJI Fl11t. Story or Stavros Niar,. It, popularity and influ=• are world-wld• cho1, who bas won a fortune bettina: on-and carrylni:-oil. Friday, Ocl 12, I Page Ten THE MONTANA EXPONENT OVERNITE PHOTOSTATS and EKTACHROME By DEANNA SUNSEON A SEA OF GREEN COLOR FILM Beanies bobbing around campus gives added reminder that the deluge of freshmen is not n delusion ... it even seems that some of DEVELOPING the upperclassmen have been delirious from the waves of green ... won't be much longer, frosh (wearing beanies, that is!) ... and 'tis heartening to see that most of you are so gung-ho ... keep that at spirit! TIIINGS WILL CHANGE . . . Sullivan Foto Now that rush is langsyne, new pledges are having to relinq,Jish their plush seats surprisingly fast to the smiling actives ... Some Under the AMC Sign 107 women pledged sororities and 154 men joined their respective frat ranks ... In fact, pledge-duty lists are already being tacked on numerous bulletin boards! ... That's right: people sure don't wnste any time nround here - unless it's for a few hours a day taking 0 Subo1ogy!" MORE NEWLYWEDS Among the ever lengthening list of summer marriages are Pnt ALL THE ROBINS Franks, Chi O to Cliff McGillnay ... Jean Buchanon AOPi to Ted Bcrthelote MSM .. . Sandra Enevoldsen Pi Phi to Pi Kap Bruce Wilkins ... and Rita Beth Chnndler to Daryl Biwater MSM. Barbara ARE GOING Bresnahan exel_l8nged vows with Dic:k Bonette and Hans Sakkinen THE SHAME OF IT-Four Kit wed Darlene Nordquist ... Lorraine Bummer DG and Donald Rockey tens were caught without their SOUTH nre also permanently attached. beanies by members of M club. p NEW DL\MO. D WEARERS This e.ent is slated to be repeat Recently sporting urocks" are Bcv.er}y " ·aters engaged to Dick ed in the near future. Wallpaper but Wilson KS ... ~harlin Bruner to Jack Arnet KS ... and Darlene A ,Vhitmore engaged to Benny Beaudry also KS ... Irma Sizemore Draperies in Butte engaged to Ed Nagle. I A SHOOTING STAR Nurses Elect The Robin From Sigma Nu Craig Tiamilton caught up with the arrow of BAR i:ind LOUNGE l7i Phi Anna Mae Brenden last Tuesday night. A serenade soon after N polished off the pinning. Al o passing her five pounds at the Pi Phi Fall Officers -*- house was Karen Keyes announcing her pinning to Dave Street, Sig Officers elected this summer at T IS HERE TO STAY ma Chi. the Butte Community nurses THROUGH THE BINOCS home were Carol Kohls, presi s Dixon's Hylite canyon was the scene of a pledge-active picnic for the dent; Marge Askew, vice presi Kappa Sigs and their dates last Sunday ... "Tuff" Taylor AGR is dent; Georgia McQueary, secre back after two years in the service; he is now married and is residing tary; Ellen \Yeingart, treasurer; off-campus ... a delegate lo the Pi Kappa Alpha National Conven Joyce Nnranche, council chair tion in Mexico City last summer was Leigh Johnson. man; Ch1·is Lynde, publications; RECORDS TV RADIOS CAMPUS CUT-UPS Pat Franks McGillvray and Jan Complete Stock of Records Bob Redmn~. AGR has noticeably been footing it the past few Holmes, constitution. days ... it also seems the LXA house has been rather quiet (no Graduate activities for the Popular and Western clanging bells) since early Sunday n.m .... could there possibly Becken class began \\;th a senior RADIOS $14.95 and UP be a connection ? dinner at the nurses' residence on September 12, and concluded NORGE APPLIANCES with graduation ceremonies Sep tember 14 held at the Garfield Home Ee Professor Reports school. Graduates were Joyce D & R MUSIC Holm, Bette Neville, Shirley Neu JU 6-9526 bauer, Virginia Martin Redfield, 25 West Main International Dietetics Meet Bill Fairchild, Neva Jean Becken We Sell the Best and Service the Rest "We received a world - wide such as learning the constituents Minette, Car~! Ann Williams. ll======aa a< concept of dietetics and nutri of foods and their value or harm, tion," said Miss Bertha Clow, as and doing studies of plants for sociate professor of home eco their possible uses as medicines. BUY BOZEMAN IT'S FOR REAL I by Chester Field nomics at Montana State college, who recently returned from the seeond International Congress of Dietetics in Rome, Italy, Sept. 10 "We-*- Sell For Less" through 14. · SAVE WAY 0 There was a sharing of ideas 44 East Main St. among national groups on such DRUG topics as obesity, psychology and diet, tuberrulosis, protein malnu -*- GABRIEL DOOM trition and large scale feeding," said Miss Clow. Speakers gave the group an idea of the actual work and accomplishments in & their countries. Miss Clow cited Gallatin Trust Savings Bank examples. BOZEMAN. MONTANA A woman from Puerto Rico told of the superstitions about various foods nnd how these sup -*- Once every month Gabriel Doom erstitions have been banished. A Locked himself up in a sound-proof room; man from Scotland said that An Independent Bank people are not so susceptible to Then he laughed out loud and rocked with glee war factors if they are hea!Lhy. At a life that was funny as life could be! He said that more laboratory In Business Since 1902 He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday work must be applied to humans ... rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday. He laughed at the news so loaded with grief that an ax murder came as a pleasant relief! YOUR BOZEMAN He cried, "what with worry, hurry, and strife Therma-jacs you couldn't ask for a funnier life l" THEATRES . The Perfect Jacket for Games and Outings MORAL, In this fast-moving world Knit wrist/els, infer-lining, completely it's good to sit loose, relax and enjoy the machine washable real satisfaction of a real smoke ... a -* Chesterfield. More real flavor, more From $14.95 Up satisfaction and the smoothest smoking ELLEN - RIAL TO ever, thanks to Accu-Ray. JOYCE Take your pleasure big/ FANNY'S Smoke for real , .. •moke ChHterfleld I