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11-27-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, November 27, 1956 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 27, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3265. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3265

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Volume T.yTTT Z400 Tuesday, November 27, 1956 Number 28 Goodman Swing Real Gone With Montana Jazz Fans BY GENELL JACKSON Rock ’n roll may be having its heyday but Benny Goodman and his band proved last night the “Kang of Swing” is far from dead. To cries.of “go, go, go” the Goodman band was “real gone.” The trio, seven-man “sextet” and full band swung through “Sing, Sing, Sing,” “Stomping at the Savoy” and other Goodman drummer, gave his sticks and classics before a sellout concert jaws a real workout, never miss­ crowd. Later, more than 1,500 per­ ing a beat with either. sons danced to and applauded to The trio—Hank Jones at the Goodman dance-style jazz. piano, Goodman and his clarinet Both dance and concert were and Alexander—played numbers complete sellouts, although no one both sweet and loud, and always was turned away. The aisles and in the style Goodman made so stairways of the University famous. One song was so hot it Theater were packed with lis­ set the recording equipment on teners and the dance was held in fire, but the • flames' were quickly both the Yellowstone and Cascade snuffed out and the concert went rooms of the Lodge. on uninterrupted. Several of the Goodman per­ Jackie and Roy, a collegiate- formers especially pleased the looking piano-voice duo, lent a audience. Husky-voiced Martha progressive air to the program Tilton, one of the early singers with their phonetic renditions of with the original Goodman band, songs, both old and new. The two, \ was called back for several num­ especially Jackie ‘ put a new bers. “swing” in “The Continental” and Gum-Chewing Drummer boo - pop - a-dooed their way WIN SCHOLARSHIPS—Five Montana State Uni­ Junior; Kathryn Thomas, Cody, Wyo., sophomore, H. Alexander, the gum-chewing through several other numbers. versity students are shown receiving Elk scholar­ and Charlotte Guntemann, Missoula, freshman. “Trigger Fantasy” ships, valued at $100 each. Left to right are Joseph Carl Burg-ess, exalted ruler of the Elks is making Isreal Crosby, bass player, C. Callahan, Missoula freshman; James Rowland, the presentation. brought bursts of applause with W orld = = “Trigger Fantasy.” The sax solo­ Billings, senior; Teresa Drivdahl, Big Timber, ist and trumpet player also drew News their share of appreciative ova­ tions during the program. Seventeen Speakers Feature Student Reading The Goodman band, one of the Briefs first really “big names” to play at m n i i • mi j On ‘The Electra9 MSU since 1954, charged $3,500 Tax School Opening Thursday Setfor D<,c. (> for the two performances. The From the Wires of United Press Seventeen speakers, including ena," and Hugh D. Galusha, Hel­ dance committee more than paid A reading performance of “The NEW YORK-^-The U. N. Gen­ this amount, and are now working five from outside Montana, are ena, “The Use of Trusts in Estate eral Assembly has approved a scheduled to address the 1956 Tax Planning.” Electra,” will be presented Thurs­ on bringing in another name resolution calling for a 10-mil- band. School Thursday through Satur­ Thursday afternoon — John M. day, Dec. 6, at 8:15 p.m. in Simp­ lion dollar outlay for the initial day. Dietrich Jr., Billings, “Joint Ten­ kins Theater. No admission will While here, the Goodman band expneses of the Middle East was entertained at a dinner at The fourth annual school, spon­ ancies in Montana” ; William G. be charged for the play. sored by the MSU School of Law, Baucus, Great Falls, “Gift Tax police force. The resolution pro­ the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. will stress estate planning and tax Exclusion for Gifts to Minors” “The Electra,” a three act play posed by Secretary-General Dag problems relating to real estate and “Minor Children or Trustee based on an ancient Greek legend \ Hammarskjold revised a prev­ by Giraudoux, is directed by Doug ious plan calling for the United transactions and depreciation^ ac­ (Continued on Page Four) cording to W. D. Kilboum Jr., as­ Giebel, Missoula, a junior major­ States to pay one-third of the Services Held sistant professor of law. ing in Liberal Arts. costs. “On the basis of advance regis­ U Student, Fined There will be no scenery for the WASHINGTON — The House At 10 Today tration, we anticipate a large at­ play. The play cast will be seated Foreign Affairs Committee has re­ tendance,” Kilboum said. “I be­ In Police Court on the stage where they will read ceived what was described as a lieve the caliber of our speakers from their scripts, Clem Peck, “very thorough and factual” brief­ For Law Prof Charles Wright, a sophomore ing on the Middle East and Hun­ insures that none of the regis­ production director, said. Requiem high mass was cele­ trants will be disappointed in the forestry student from Western Those cast last week for parts garian situations. Committee Chairman James Richards said the brated for Oscar A. Provost, program.” Springs, 111., paid a $100 fine and in the play are: Arlene Jennings, former part-time professor of Law Schedule of speakers and topics Oberlin, Kan.; Richard Howell, briefing by top diplomatic and received a 30-day suspended jail military offiicals was neither opti­ at MSU, this morning at St. An­ for the Tax School is as follows: Beth Briggs and Carol Herman, thony’s Church. Thursday morning — Joseph D. sentence— in police court during mistic nor pessimistic. Missoula; Judy Riddle, Libby; He died unexpectedly Friday Herring, New York, N.Y., “Ob­ the Thanksgiving vacation. Heather McLeod, Helena; Laura BUDAPEST — The Soviet- jectives of Insurance in Estate Wright was arrested by Missoula hacked premier of Hungary says night of a heart attack at his home Weatherly;' Marilyn Strickfaden, here. He had been on the Law Planning” ; Daniel Dykstra, Hel- police late Tuesday and booked Great Falls; John Kobseff, May- former Premier Nagy com­ for reckless driving. He hit sev­ mitted an “unforgiveable crime” School faculty since September, wood, Calif.; I Bob -Sandwick, 1955. eral-other autos on Higgins avenue Havre; Paul Halleck, Warm by allowing the murder of scores causing minor damage, before of Communists. Premier Janos Provost, originally from Ana­ Calling U . . . Springs; Laurie Riley, Eureka; conda, came here from Wilming­ being arrested. and Ed Brodniak, Kalispell. Kadar gave the Hungarian work­ Newman Club meets at 7:30 to­ ers their first formal explanation ton, Del., where he was manager night in LA 104. of Nagy’s disappearance in a of the general legal division of the Kams and Dregs meet at 9 to- Shortage of Scientists Dangerous speech broadcast by Radio Buda­ DuPont Co. He headed the trade night in the Yellowstone Room of pest. regulation unit of the DuPont legal the Lodge. department from 1943 to 1950. To Future Security Warns Diettert Before that he was in charge of ASMSU Foreign Student Com­ Dr. R. A. Ddettert, professor of mittee will meet in Conference Cut Bank, Havre, Billings, Miles Inj unction Against all appeals for the federal govern­ Room 1 of the Lodge 4 p.m. today. botany, warned against compla­ City and Lewistown have sched­ ment in the Supreme Court on Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ cency about our country’s short­ uled fairs for this year. MSU Officials criminal cases as chief of the ap­ ship meets at 7 tonight in M103, age of scientific manpower in a This type of program has been pellant section, criminal division discussion of personal evangelism. talk to the Missoula High School long overdue, Diettert said, not of the Department of Justice. PTA last night. only because of the present short­ Dissolved in Court From 1937 to 1941 he served the Student-Faculty Relations Com­ The key to the problem lies in age of trained scientists, but be­ District Judge W. W. Lessley Justice Department in the same mittee of AWS will meet tomor­ the,discovery and development of cause it fills the needs of many last week dissoulved an injunc­ capacity for the public lands divi­ row noori in Conference Room 3 scientific ability among boys and students who dp not participate in sion. of the Lodge. tion against University President girls now in high school or even other extra-curricular activities. Carl McFarland and Dr. Gordon Provost received his BA . degree Aquamaids meet tonight 7:30 in grade school,” Dr. Diettert, direc­ The Science Youth Program in Castle, director of the MSU Bio­ at Carroll College and his LL.B the Men’s Gym. tor of the Montana Science Fair, America will help neutralize the logical Station on Flathead Lake. at Georgetown University, Wash­ Royaleers meet 7:30 tonight in said. fear of Russian superiority in The injunction, filed last May, ington, D. C. He worked his way Yellowstone Room. Nomination The Science Fair and Science science education. Russia is al­ sought to restrain the University through school as a newspaper re­ Committee meets 7 p.m. Talent Search program are en­ ready far ahead of the United from extending the biological sta­ porter. Liberal Arts Club meets 4 p.m. couraging young people to increase States on a program of mass sci­ tion at Yellow Bay, on the east His first law experience was in today in LA104 to hear Hugh Ba- and apply their knowledge of ence education, he said. shore of Flathead Lake, to include 1933 as an employee in the Mon­ tiar speak on “America’s Position science. “Educators, parents, community Yellow Bay State Park. tana attorney general’s office, and , in the Middle East—Past, Present Dr. Diettert attended a pre-fair organizations, service clubs, busi­ The suit was filed by *Mrs. from 1935 to 1937 he was assistant and Future.” conference in Spokane in 1954, and ness establishments and industry Juanita Elliott, representing a attorney general. SentineJ pictures including re­ organized a similar conference for must all become interested in this group of taxpayers. He was born September 14, 1908, takes will be taken from 2:30 to 5 Montana, whifch was held in Janu­ program and give it generous sup­ An amendment, filed by Mrs. at Anaconda. He was a member and 6:30- to 8 p.m. today and to­ ary, 1955, with 115 students at­ port. We should not have to go Elliott, will be heard by Judge of St. Anthony Parish, Serra morrow in the Film nad TV Cen­ tending. . The program was organ­ begging for financial aid for this Lessley Dec. 29. The amendment Club, and the Deleware and Mon­ ter. No appointments are needed. ized on a statewide basis, and the type of work' which is of such claims the State Board of Edu­ tana Assns. Cost is $1. first state fair was held here in vital importance to our continued cation should be defendant in the He is survived by his wife, Mary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon meets Missoula in March, 1956 with 270 existence as a free people. Sup­ case. two daughters, Mary Belle and Wednesday noon in Old Science exhibits entered from nearly 30 port of any endeavors which help The court action began last May Mary Francis; two sons, Anthony 101. Dr. Konizeski will speak on schools. to preserve our freedom truly when the University announced and James; his. stepmother, Mrs. “Ground Wat^r of the Bitterroot Kalispell, Butte, Choteau and does not involve sacrifice, for if plans to close Yellow Bay State Frank Provost of Anaconda, and a Valley.” Coffee and doughnuts, Bozemhan had regional fairs last We lose our freedom, we have lost Park and make it part of the step-sister, Mrs. John O’Leary of all interested welcome. year, Dr. Diettert said, and Helena, everything,” Diettert said. biological station. Anaconda. Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, November 27, 1956

Editorially ... Strange Conditions 'Kaimin Class Ads Pay The Montana Country-Cousins Make Good Surround Death. KAIMIN Of Tommy Dorsey It's Established 1898 Despite the poor record compiled by the Grizzlies this year the fooball situation in the State of Montana is not at the GREENWICH, Conn. (UP) — Published every Tuesday, Wed­ Bandleader Tommy Dorsey was Better' nesday, Thursday, and Friday of the point where no bragging can be done. college year by the Associated Stu­ found dead in his home under dents of Montana State University. Dry Cleaning Represented for national advertising The Montana State College Bobcats, upon completion of mysterious circumstances here by National Advertising Service, yesterday afternoon. — DIAL 2-2151 — New York, Chicago, Boston, Los their first undefeated season in over 50 years, were- selected Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as The “Sentimental Gentleman of Second-class matter at Missoula, to participate in the first Aluminum Bowl. The bowl game, Swing” was found fully clad in his Montana, under Act of Congress, Florence Laundry March 3. 1879. Subscription rate sponsored by the NAIA, will be held in Little Rock, Dec. 22. home when his booking agent $3.00 per year. went to awaken him. St. Joseph’s of Indiana will provide the ’Cats’ opposition in M em ber Police Chief David Robbin said Montana State Press Association the nationally televised game. Bob Jauron, coach of the a “personal” note Dorsey had writ­ FOR THE BEST IN RADIO Indiana champions, is a well-known figure in Montana foot­ ten to his estranged wife was near Member, Rocky Mountain the body and an empty medicine Intercollegiate Press Association ball circles. Jauron was football coach at Miles City after bottle was in an adjoining bath­ Editor, John Bansch; Business Manager, Lee DeVore; Associate World War II, before moving to the Midwest. room. KGVO-CBS Editors, Genell Jackson, Jim Berry, Robbins said it would be im­ Gary Sorenson, Jayne Walsh; Cir­ Montana State is to be congratulated for its fine showing possible to say whether the death culation Manager, Bill Bradford; 1290 ON YOUR DIAL Adviser, Prof. E. B. Dugan. the past season. Coach Tony Storti and his staff found the was of natural causes or suicide Printed by the University Press ball players needed for Storti’s style of play and then produced until completion of an autopsy. An employe of Dorsey’s said he a winner. suffered a cerebral • hemorrhage, The Bobcats invitation was the second one of its kind but this was not confirmed by Rob­ KGVO-TV received by a Montana team in the last 20 years. The Grizzlies bins or the medical examiner. Montana’s Most Powerful Mrs. Dorsey was in a separate TV .Station were invited to play in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas in the section of the house when the body late 1930’s, but turned down the invitation because of insuffi­ was found. The Dorseys were cient funds. . sharing the home, even though PLAN NOW FOR Mrs. Dorsey had sued the band­ W hy Montana State can get athletes to produce a winner leader for divorce on- grounds df FARVIEW is a question that puzzles many. For the past three seasons the “intolerable cruelty.” Bobcats have produced a winner in football and it now appears A hearing for the divorce suit HOMESITES Keepsake had been set for tomorrow. D I A M ON D R I N G S that M SC’s basketball team for this year could be one of the OFFICES finest in the school’s history. MOVIE SCHEDULED TONIGHT RADIO CENTRAL BUILDING llust ?or you One explanation offered is that many athletes are induced “Sun Valley Snowtime,” a color 127 E. MAIN to attend MSC because freshmen are eligible to compete in movie produced by Union Pacific Railways, is scheduled tonight in the Rocky Mountain Conference, of which the Bobcats are a the Grill Room of the Lodge from MOSBY'S INC. member. This will not be true after this year, however, as 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.,. according to OWNERS the RMC will not allow freshman participation after spring Tomme Lu Middleton, sports in 1957. Whatever the reason may be for the development of a winner IT’S FOR REAL! at Montana State, best wishes should be sent them. MSC is by Chester Field not only representing' the Rocky Mountain Conference and Montana State College at the Aluminum Bowl, but they are Keepsake Engagement Rings representing Montana and its University system. $50.00 and up John Bansch, Editor Keepsake Wedding Rings $7.50 and up ing were Victor Carl Houser, Hook Watercolor sculptor and painter; Francis de Erdely, professor of art at the Tour Exclusive Keepsake Judged Winner University of Southern California; Dealer in Missoula Joe Mast, president of the Art “Wharf Design,” a painting en­ League, and Philip Paval, inter­ tered in the Las Vegas Art Round­ nationally known painter. BOB WARD & SONS up by Walter Hook, assistant pro­ Hook and James E. Dew, also an fessor of art, has been judged the 321 N. Higgins assistant professor in the art de­ best watercolor in the show. partment, have been accepted as PHILOSOPHY FOR TODAY Judges selecting Hook’s paint- exhibitors in the 42nd annual Ex­ hibition of Northwest Artists. “You ask me why I smile,” he said, Dew’s painting, “Harbor,” is “ When H-Bombs hang above my head, being shown in the painting div­ ision. Hook’s wood carving, M y car’s a wreck . . . my gal has fled “ Sara,” is entered in the sculp­ M y money’s gone . . . I’m in the red . . John R. Daily, Inc. ture division. Why do I smile? . . . You ask me why? Another of Hook’s paintings was CHESTERFIELDS! THEY SATISFY!” awarded the Alabama Water Where you can be sure the meat you Color Society Medal for a Dis­ tinguished Painting at the So­ MORALt Everything looks bright with buy will always be the best obtainable. ciety’s show in November in Birm­ your Chesterfield alight! Cheer up ingham,- Ala. every smoking moment with more real flavor, more real enjoyment. 5-5646 115-119 W . Front 3-3416 STUDY IS PUBLISHED Smile, friend . . . with the smoothest- “A Survey of Fund Statement Practices,”, written by Dr. Jack tasting smoke today, packed more J. Kempner, has been published smoothly by ACCU • RAY! in the autumn issue of^ the Ohio Certified Public Accountant. Like your pleasure big?., . Kempner, associate professor of Smoke for real . . . smoke Chesterfield I business administration at Mon­ O Ltsrsett ft Myers Tobacco Co. tana State University, joined the You don't have faculty in July.

to be a "Fakir" Where the compliments are ladled out to remember

These days, it’s very often that you this year of find a guy wearing this A rrow Glert button-down. It rates plenty of praise for . its tnm-tailored collar and harmonizing colors fun at MSU (newest is a subtle blue). T h ere are a dozen shades to choose from in oxford or broadcloth . . . and a new A rrow silk striped tie to top it off. •

Glen W h ite shirt, £ 3 .9 5 ; patterns and solid colors, £ 5 .0 0 j tie, £ 2 .5 0 . A bound volume of the Kaimin

is a keepsake of college fun Call Kaimfti Business Office ARROW — TODAY — —first in fashion SHIRTS • TIES Tuesday, November 27, 1956 T H E M O N TAN A K AIM IN Page Three Silvertips Look Good Phi Delta Theta Strong U. S. Olympic Team Gets 274) Win But Vandals Find Mark For IFC Honors Gains 4 More Gold Medals Phi Delta Theta trounced Sigma Phi Epsilon 27-0 last Tuesday to By UNITED PRESS win the Interfraternity football The strong Umted States rep­ inches. Phil Conley was tenth For 14-0 Gridiron Win championship. resentatives at the Olympic games and defending champion Cy Young By JOHN BANSCH The Phi Delts scored on passes in Melbourne, Australia, strength-/ eleventh. Young led the qual­ A bleak 1956 football season seemed upset at times over the from Dave Burton to Clayton ened their lead over Russia yester­ ifiers. came to a close Thanksgiving Day efforts of his Vandals. At one Dunn for two tpuchdowns and a day by gaining four more gold An Australian girl, Betty Cuth- for the Montana Grizzlies, but it time he whipped his hat down pass from Burton to Billy Beau­ medals. bert, Won the women’? 100-meter did not end on the same low the sidelines after an Idaho back lieu for another. Burton ran for Latest American winners were dash. The only American finalist, tone as much of the season has dropped a Montana pass that was the final touchdown. Burton con­ pole vaulter Bob Richards, Tom Isabelle) Daniels, was fourth. been.* right in his arms. verted three times for the extra Courtney in the 800 meter run, In the 200-meter dash, defend­ The Grizzlies were outstanding Idaho first scored with 5:30 re­ points. * and weight-lifters Paul Anderson ing champion Andy Stanfield, in defeat, losing to the heavily- maining in the first quarter. Full­ The Phi Delts were beaten by and Tommy Kono. The United Bobby Morrow and Thane Baker favored Idaho Vandals 14-0, in the back Bill Baxter climaxed a 43- Jumbo Hall 7-0 in the intramural States now leads all other nations each won two heats to reach the annual battle for the “Little yard drive with an 11 yard ofi championship playoffs, Nov. 16. in gold medals with 11. Of these, semi-finals. Bill Dellinger was Brown Stein.” tackle smash for the touchdown. seven came in men’s > track and the only American to qualify for Playing their best second half of Jerry Kramer, one of the strong­ field and four in weight-lifting. the 5,000-meter final. American the season, the Grizzlies’ soph­ est points in the Idaho line, kicked Volleyball Roster The Americans strengthened rowers qualified for six of the omore-studded line outcharged tnte the extra point to put the Moscow their lead in unofficial team seven finals. The United States vaunted Vandal forward wall for 11 ahead 7-0. Includjes 13 Teams standings. They now have 172 basketball team qualified for the the last 30 minutes of the hard- In the second quarter, Idaho points to 107 for Russia. semi-final rounds by crushing the fought game. end Mountie Bedford blocked Don Intramural volleyball begins to­ Of the seven gold medals de­ Philippines, 121-53, highest score . Idaho dominated play to such Williamson’s punt and tackle Jim day and 13 teams have been di­ cided yesterday, four went to the in Olympic history. an extent in the first half that the Prestel picked the ball up on the vided into two leagues. Seven are United States and one each to The United States regained the Grizzlies made only three first three and went into the end zone in A league, and six in the B Russia, Norway and Australia. team lead in the modern pentath­ downs and did not advance past for the second- Vandal score. league. In the pole vault, Richards kept lon, with George Lambert in fifth their 36-yard line until late in the Kramer again booted the extra . Teams in A league are Fort his title by clearing 14 feet 11 place in the individual standings. second quarter.’ point. Falcons, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta and one-half inches to break his In yachting, the American entry Tough Line Kramer attempted two field Chi, Craig Ground North, Elrod own Olympic record. Bob Gut- took the lead in the star class.. During the first half, Idaho’s goals during the game. The first Hall, 1st West Shot Rods; Fores­ owski was second and George Flyweight boxer Ray Perez won forward wall continually out- attempt, in the first quarter after ters. Mattos fourth. his second round match. charged the Grizzly line. Time a Vandal attack bogged down oh B team roster is Sigma Alpha In the 800, Courtney nosed out after time Montana quarterbacks the Grizzly 18, went wide. The Epsilon; Craig Ground West; Phi Derek Johnson of England after barely would get a play under­ second attempt, in the fourth Delta Theta; Fi Alfa Falfa; Sigma a great stretch battle. The former BOWLING SCHEDULE way before two or three giant quarter, was blocked, i Phi Epsilon; Dirty Seven. Fordham star set an Olympic rec­ Idaho linemen were in the Mon­ For the Vandals, Kramer and Intramural bowling schedule for The schedule for today is: 4 p.m., ord of one minute, 47.7 seconds. today is: Sigma Chi vs. Turkeys; tana backfield. Tackle Dick Foster starred in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Craig Arnie Sowell and Lou Spurrier of In the second half it was a line. Idaho’s starting backfield of Forestry vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; Ground West; Phi Delts vs. Sigma the United States finished fourth Sigma Phi Nothing vs. Sigma Nu. different story. The Grizzlies, Gary Johnson, Larry Norby, Bill Phi Epsilon; Fi Alfa Falfa vs. and sixth respectively. charging hard and low, were in Baxter and Ken Hall were good Dirty Seven. In weight-lifting for heavy­ the Idaho backfield most of the the entire aftdmoon, with all of At 5 p.m: Fort Falcons vs. Alpha weights, Anderson set two Olym­ time, stopping Vandal plays be­ them capable of picking up yard­ pic records along the way to ce­ fore they could get started. age when needed. Tau Omega; Theta Chi vs. Craig Ground North; Elrod Hall vs. 1st ment his. claim as the strongest Renning Near Miss West Shot Rods. man in the world. Kono won Sophomore guard Stan Ren­ Montana almost scored in the among light-heavyweights while ning led the Grizzly defense in second quarter when a Paul setting two world records. Jim the second half. Playing his EnocHSon pass was caught by Jer­ Carroll College George was third in that class and steady, reliable game, Renning ry Connors who had gotten behind set one world record himself. A Laundry-Cleaners was a constant threat to Vandal Idaho’s secondary. However, of­ Wins Grid Crown Russian took the middle-heavy- backs. ficials ruled that Connors was out weight title, with Dave Sheppard, Tackle Ivory Jones, ends Terry of the end zone when he caught Carroll College of Helena has second. . Hurley, Pete' Rhinehart, and Lou the pass. been awarded the football crown Anderson faced the greatest LAUNDROMAT Pangle, and centers Charley The loss to Idaho gave the for this year in the Montana Col­ battle of his career in the heavy­ Moore and Mike O’Brien played Grizzlies their ninth loss of the legiate Conference. weight ranks. Humberto Silvetti 10% CASH & CARRY their usual fine game for the ’Tips. season. The ’Tips won but one The championship award came of Argentina matched Anderson’s The Grizzlies’ offense was game this year, that from Brig- this weekend at a meeting of del­ total lifts of 1102 pounds, but An­ DISCOUNT hampered by backfield injuries. ham Young. egates from schools in the con­ derson got the title because he’s On Dry Cleaning Two backs, Severn Hayes and Statistics: ference. The meeting was held lighter than the Argentine. An­ Matt Gorsich did not see any ac- MSU Idaho at Bozeman. derson weighs 310 pounds, which tion because of injuries received First downs 8 19 OPEN The group also decided to con­ makes Silvetti a big man. 8 a.m. to 9 pan. Mon. thru Fri. in the New Mexico game. Net yards rushing.. 68 213 sider the possibility of admitting A Norwegian—Egil Danielsen— Fullback Tank Rosera, the Passes attempted_ 25 25 Westminster College of Salt Lake won the javelin throw and set a 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Sat. workhorse of the Montana of- Passes completed_ 9 10 City to the conference. world record of 218 feet, 2% fense. in the Idaho game, broke Passing yardage__ 69 158 bis left leg during a Grizzly drive Intercepted by ___ 3 1 in the second half, slowing down Punts 10 1 the ’Tip attack. Punting average __ 29 37 Idaho’s so-called “ 14 iron men” Kickoffs 1 3 Now Showing! appeared tired after their grueling Fumbles 1 4 contest with Rose Bowl bound Fumbles lost 0 4 Oregon State, Nov. 17, a game ir Penalties ______% 10 which the Vandals used only 14 Yards penalized __ 45' 80 men as they nearly upset the PCC Score by quarters: powerhouse. MSU _____ .0 0 0 0— 0 Skip Stahley, Idaho coach, Idaho 7 7 0 0—14 No need to dress up ARMS...... use our drive-in window

CINEMASCOPE and METR0C0L0R M - G - M ’s TM AND HE SYMPATHY FROM TH E FAMED STAGE H IT !-S T A R R IN G THE PLAYERS WHO CREATED THE BROADWAY ROLES! BECAME "Years from now” Laura was Deborah KERR A saying, "when you talk about this — and yo it John K ER R MAN!/ with will — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK t>e kind..." Leif ERICKSON-Edward ANDREWS of Missoula Tea and Sympathy Shows at Plus News, Cartoon 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 p.m. Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, November 27, 1956

Mountain, Butte, “Income Taxa­ Billings, "Income Tax Aspects of inar.” Tax School . • . tion of Trusts and Decedents’ Es­ Leases, , Lease-Purchase Agree­ Saturday morning — Francis J. Classified Ads . . . (Continued from Page One) tates” ; Ceftlric N. Thompson, Hel­ ments, Sale and Lease-Backs, and Butler, Portland, Ore., “Partner­ FOR SALE: 1951 Hudson, 4-dr, R&H, ships” ; John S. Crawford, Port­ Hydra. Good tires. Excellent condi­ as Family Partner” ; Lee Cannon, ena, “Common Problems Arising Options” ; Henry O. Jordahl Jr., tion. $350. Call 9-7073 or 6-6628. in Administration of Decedents’ Kalispell, “Income Tax Aspects of land, Ore., “Partnerships.” Helena, “Insurance and Estate FOR SALE: Double-bed mattress. Good Planning—A Case Study.” Estates.” Transfers of Real Estate with Em­ Saturday afternoon—J. Rodney condition, $15. James Eversole, Pre Friday afternoon — Roland F. phasis on Installment and Defer­ Renman, Great Falls, “Deprecia­ fab No. 12. 4-4068. Thursday evening -— James H. red Payment Sales.” Kilbourn, Billings, “Seminar on Hatfield, Mineapolis, Minn., “In­ tion.” HOME WASHING and ironing, 30% Trusts and Montana Perpetuities come Gift and Estate Tax As­ Friday evening — Wesley W. Interested persons may register off. 9-7674. Law.” pects of Use of Life Insurance in Wertz, Helena, “The Bank Tax for the school, according to Kil- ROOM FOR RENT. Close to University. Friday morning — Robert R. Estate Plan” ; Jack W. Burnett, Situation in Montana — A Sem­ boum. Registration fee is $15. Men preferred. Call 6-6903. Harry A ers

Or how to "strike oil” twice in the same place

S o m e people believe that the more govern- merit has to say about business, the better. “ They argue, for instance, that the petroleum industry ought to be under more government control to keep America from running out of oil. “ W hat they forget is'that it’s just good busi­ ness for oilmen to produce a property effi­ ciently. W e get more oil from a well when it is

operated at its best rate of flow. This is one of the ways of conserving this natural resource! “ Take Dominguez field in California. Union and another company discovered oil there back in 1923. “ By 1936 oil production reached a peak of almost 31,000 barrels a day. But by 1947 our daily rate had declined to about 15,000 barrels.

“ To get the most out of the field, we started Harry Aggers— who has been with Union Oil waterflooding somp areas. In our most recent for 22 years— manages our secondary recovery project— which was started with the coopera­ operations. tion of the landowners and the other companies He believes that by 1975, g.t least 2 5 % of all operating the field— we injected more than United States oil production will be by water- 7,000,000 barrels of water into 17 wells. This flooding. This does not include secondary has forced oil out of 21 producing wells. recovery by gas injection or by methods yet “ As a result, we are now pumping 2,800 bar­ to be developed. rels of crude every day from these wells— an The Dominguez results demonstrate again increase of 2,200 barrels a day over what we’d how efficiently a free oil industry achieves normally expect without waterflooding. maximum economic production from a field, “ You show me how government control could while conserving the source of the oil. have added one barrel of oil to our production. * * * * Or conserved the pool any better so we can y o u r c o m m e n t s a r e i n v i t e d : Write: The Chairman recover more oil in the future with methods of the Board, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, yet to be developed!” 617 West 7th Street, Los Angeles 17, California

Union Oil Company OF CALIFORNIA

* MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL TRITON, THE AMAZING PURPLE MOTOR OIL i .»