University of ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-7-1959 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1959 Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1959" (1959). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3516. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3516

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA. K A IM IN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

Wednesday, October 7,1959 Vol. LIX, No. 6 Montana State University. Missoula. Montana Calling U . . . Venture, 4 p.m., Venture Office, Cogswell Says Student Body Jumbo Hall WRA General Board, 4 p.m., Women’s Center Must Help Maintain Lawns Saddle Club, 7:30 p.m., Commit­ tee Room .3, Lodge. Dean of Students Andrew Cogswell told a group of students Masquer Tryouts, 3:30 and 7:30 last night that if the condition of campus lawns is to be im­ p.m. today and 7:30 p.m. tomor­ proved, walking across the grass must be reduced. row. Kams and Dregs re-disorganiza- The meeting, attended by presidents of all student living tional meeting, 7:00 p.m., Lodge. groups and organizations, was called to bring to the attention Election of officers. of the student body the problems of maintaining the physical plant of the University, specific- —*------» Sociologists to Resign ally the lawns, Cogswell said. necessary to construct walks ac­ Cogswell said • that in the past ross the campus in the future. Jobs Oct. 22 three years, the campus has been Superintendent of Buildings and Walter Jones ’96, social worker beautiful from Orientation Week Grounds F. W. Kreiger told the at Montana State Prison, announc­ until two or three weeks after the group that the cost of keeping up ed that he is leaving October 22. start of school. He said that he the lawns amounted to about $12,- 000 annually. He said that cur­ Jones was one of the heroes, of hoped that the student body would become “campus conscious” rently his department is engaged in the at Deer Lodge last a one year project to “generally spring. A story he told to a writer and would co-operate in maintain­ ing the lawns by reducing “grass tidy up the campus.” Kreiger on the Saturday Evening Post said that the problem of keeping Staff was published shortly after cutting.” He urged those attend­ ing the meeting to take the idea up the lawns was a student prob­ the riot. lem, and would have to be solved WHO W ILL IT BE?— Julie Briscoe, Jerry Beiler and Sharol Greenup back to their living groups or or­ The other sociologist at the pri­ ganizations and discuss it further. by students. He said that in past look over the list of applicants for Angel Flight, from which 50 final­ son, Mark Joralemon, plans to quit President Newbum said he was years the problem had come up, ists will be chosen tomorrow. Friday night, the Corps of Air Force with Jones. Both Jones and Jorale­ “eager to support”" the idea and and the student body had solved Cadets will vote on the 25 members of Angel Flight at the Angel mon said they plan to continue urged those attending the meeting it. Flight Dance in the Lodge. their studies in sociology. to discuss it further with their liv- Deans of the University’s schools in groups or organizations. attended the meeting "in the Lodge Newbum said that it might be as well as nearly 100 students. Kemal Karpat W ins Battle W ith State Dept. Rise Stevens to Give Concert Returns From Turkey to Teach at MSU For Third Program of Series By BOB HEDDERICK applied for a change of visa. For the new visa, letters of personal Rise Stevens is the featured attraction of the Community Dr. Kemal Karpat, assistant information had to be gathered, Concert Association’s four programs this season. She will professor of political science, explained Mr. Karpat. Some of the letters were here and others were perform here Jan. 28. has returned to Montana State in Turkey. Miss Stevens has appeared on the Metropolitan Opera, con­ University after a year’s delay Forgets Information certs, television, movies and records. She has sung 40 operatic in Turkey. Part of the information Mr. Kar­ roles including “Carmen,” “Der Rosenkavalier,” and “Delilah.” When Mr. Karpat first came pat had to supply for the visa was the type and number of organiza­ Other performances by Miss — to MSU from Istanbul, he ap­ tions with which he had been con­ Stevens include concerts at La- Cliburn and won the right to dub plied to immigration authori­ nected. Mr. Karpat said he forgot Scala Opera House, the Paris in the score for the movie of .to mention he had once belonged Grand Opera and the Vienna State Franz Liszt’s life. ties for a special permit to to a student campus organization Opera. She has made concert- Concluding the concert season work here one year. The per­ sponsored by the government in guest appearances in Athens, Turkey. will be the'American Ballet Com­ mit expired and Mr. Karpat Prague, Cairo and Buenos Aires. pany March 12. Too Much Time The Community Concert mem­ Once the letters were gathered bership drive opened Monday and Traditions Board and his connection with the stu­ will continue through Saturday, dent organization clarified, enough Oct. 10. Tickets may be purchased Cub Freshmen Tic Announces EJight time had passed to allow many from the approximately 80 student original papers to expire.' The ex­ workers. Tickets are $5 for stu­ ’Tip Third String pired papers had to be renewed dents, $8 for faculty members and Montana University freshmen To Lead Cheers and this took months, said Mr. Traditions Board has announced $19.50 for reserved seats. The had their fjrst long scrimmage of Karpat. five workers selling the most tick­ the selection of eight new cheer­ Mr. Karpat said that he did not the season early this week, and leaders and pompon girls. ets will be invited to a party hon­ know the reason for his delay for KEMAL KARPAT oring Miss Stevens. coach Hal Sherbeck commented New cheerleaders are Janet - some time. When he found out that his yearlings looked “fairly ton, D.C. He said they are pub­ Also on the Community Concert croft, Peggy Josephson, Sally Le- that much of the reason was his sharp” in holding varsity third- lishing a number of books on all program is the Ralph Hunter Dra­ land and Barbara May, all of connection with the government- stringers to a 14-14 tie in the hour- the major countries of the world. matic Chorus which will be here Billings. New pompon girls are sponsored student organization, he long session. Sue Frizelle, Butte; Bobbie Re- After his long absence, Mr. Kar­ Nov. 7. Jerry Barker, a former clarified it in one hour. Sherbeck declined to single out ber, Helena; Karen Upshaw, Chin­ Not Idle pat said he is glad to be back in University Jubileer, will perform ook; and Gerry Williams, Great Montana. He mentioned some of with the chorus. anyone for special praise, saying Mr. Karpat said that he was not “we’ve got quite a few men who Falls. idle last year. He worked at the the things he likes here are the Jorge Bolet, a Cuban pianist, solid basic thoughts and ideas of will appear Dec. 12. Mr. Bolet want to play, football. They dem­ Returning cheerleaders are Carol middle east University of Ankara, onstrated this against the varsity.” Chakos, Billings, head cheer queen; established with the help of UN-V Montana people. played in competition with Van Marva Kirby, Minot, N.D.; assist­ ESCO, the Turkish Government ant cheer queen; and Pat Sauer- and the United Nations. After bier, Kalispell. working for one month, he was Returning pompon girls are Gail appointed chairman of public ad­ Paige, Philipsburg, head pompon ministration. girl; Nancy Hirst, Deer Lodge, as­ In June, 1959, Mr. Karpat pre­ sistant pompon girl; and Janie sented a paper to the Harvard Hughes, Abilene, Tex. Conference. He explained that the Ankara University and Harv­ ard paid his expenses. He also re­ ceived a Rockefeller Grant for Chisox Take new study on the foreign political analysis of current thoughts in the middle east. Last year he published a long Dodg Although the 650,000 workers af­ In addition to lost study time and the lack of time available fected by the steel strike is less than 1 per cent of the total labor for rushees to properly investigate the fraternity system, the force and the steel industry con­ first week of fall quarter is in itself a poor time to have rush tributes only one and one half week. The new students are not yet fully adjusted to life at per cent of the»total national in­ come, the strike’s significance is the university, nor are they fully aware of the fraternity relatively greater, Mr. Leonard system’s purposes. said. A more sensible program would initiate a rush beginning ' The gross national product FASTER, FASTER! will be definitely affected, Mr. later in the quarter, or perhaps even delaying rush until winter Leonard said, and all industry quarter. Rush would be less likely to interfere with study will drop somewhat. The auto­ College enrollment continues to spiral upward. The need for time and other activities if it were planned to avoid school mobile industry anticipated the more classrooms and more teachers grows more desperate daily. strike and built a tremendous But classrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushrooms—nor nights as much as possible with the weekend being turned steel inventory but small indus­ teachers like May flies. So what must we do while we build more over for rush parties and perhaps pledging. tries could not afford to build large enough inventories and classrooms and train more teachers? We must get better use out will soon feel the effects of a of the classrooms and teachers we now have. That’s what we steel shortage. m ust d o. \ Opportunity for Freshmen Mr. Leonard said the public hes- itance on settling the strike may This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored foolery, Freshmen interested in student body activities and in ser­ be traced to a general concern for will today forsake laughter to examine the crisis in higher vice to the University have an opportunity to participate in inflation. The steel industry is education. M y sponsors, the makers of Philip-Morris Cigarettes, these activities through membership on ASMSU committees, taking advantage of the inflation­ as bonny a bunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sun­ ary worries of the public in holding days, have given cheerful consent to this departure. Oh, applications for which are available in the Lodge. back on settlement, he said. By committee membership not only does the student avail This concern for inflation, may splendid chaps they are—the makers of Philip Morris, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Constitution and country Addling 1 himself of this chance to serve the University, but he can re­ he dated from the time of Presi­ dent Eisenhower’s election be­ Twinkly and engaging they are, as full of joy, as brimming with ceive experience, that will prove valuable in years to come. cause the President himself has goodness, as loaded with felicity as the cigarettes they bring Being named to a student committee involves more than shown concern for the current you in two handy packages—the traditional soft pack and the trend of rising prices, Mr. Leonard social prestige, it includes the acceptance of responsibility by said. crashproof flip-top box. the member, and the agreement by him to work for the com­ The steel industry has pointed to How can we make better use of existing campus facilities? Hie mittee and to attend its meetings faithfully. Those not partic­ the fact that U.S.-produced steel has been nearly priced out of answer can be given in one w ord—speedup! Speed up the educa­ ipating actively will be relieved of their duties, in accordance foreign markets and is losing do­ tional process—streamline courses. Eliminate frills. Sharpen. with the ASMSU constitution. mestic markets to low-cost foreign Shorten. Quicken. Steel. Mr. Leonard said that the We urge all freshmen interested in student government and reason for cut-backs in foreign in serving theii University to apply for membership on one of purchases of domestic steel may be the many ASMSU committees. attributed to two factors: 1) the Active participation in student government aqd in University demand caused by post-war re­ building of devastated countries affairs by the student body assures progress, apathy leads only such as Germany has dropped as to loss of democratic student government and degradation. such countries have rebuilt their own industries and 2) as rebuild­ ing has taken place in these coun­ tries they have looked for mar­ After a record of 15 straight losses, the Montana football kets of their own—giving the U.S. team has won, and won well. We offer our sincerest con­ steel firms considerable competi­ gratulations and best wishes for future success. tion. Mr. Leonard said that foreign steel bought in the United States Signed articles on this page do not necessarily represent the opinions of is but “a drop in the bucket” com­ the Montana Kaimin. All letters should be kept brief, and should be in pared to purchases of steel pro­ the Montana Kaimin editorial office by 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. duced in the United States. Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed The editor reserves, the right to edit all material submitted for publication. Profits in the United States up each one. steel industry have, also reached an all time high, /Mr. Leonard PHYSICS—Eliminate slow neutrons. Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler said. He said that there has PSYCHOLOGY LAB—Tilt the mazes downhill. The white ' been a general increase in pro­ duction because of technological mice will run much faster. improvements and despite claims ENGINEERING—Make slide rules half as long. of steel industry against union featherbedding. MUSIC — Change all tempos to allegro. (An added benefit When considering the technolog­ to be gained from this suggestion is that once you speed up ical advances of an industry, one waltz time, campus proms will all be over by ten p.m. With must also consider the obligations students going home so early, romance will languish and mar­ of a company to its union em- - ployees, Mr. Leonard said. The riage counsellors can be transferred to the Buildings and question arises whether a company Grounds Department. Also, houses now used for married has the right to suddenly put men students can be returned to the School of Animal Husbandry.) out of work because of improved methods or whether the company ALGEBRA—If X always equals twenty-four, much time- owes it to labor to ' make such consuming computation can be eliminated. changes gradual allowing assimi­ DENTISTRY—Skip baby teeth—they fall out anyhow. lation of working men into other industries. POETRY—Amalgamate the classics. like this: Mr. Leonard, a native of Texas, is new to the University faculty Hail to thee blithe spirit this year. He has just completed Shoot if you must this qld gray head the course work for a Ph.D. at You ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog Northwestern University. He Smiling, the boy fell dead worked for two years as a con­ sultant to the Amalgamated Meat You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some speedup and Butcher Workers of North ideas of your own. If so, I’ll thank you to keep them to your- America, an international meat packers’ union. S e lv e s* © 1959 M ax Shu! man

* * * Patronize the The Philip M orris Company, makers o f Philip M orris, Marl- boros and Alpine, have no interest in speedup. We age our Advertisers fine tobaccos slow and easy. And that’s the way they smoke — stoic and easy and full o f natural tobacco goodness.

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN • • Wednesday, October 7,1959 Intrarriural Injuries Jolt ’Tip Grid Hopes Scoreboard Montana football fortunes took Ray Jenkins’ simple comment. an abrupt turn for the worse early “Tom did not play in the BYU Touch- Football Results this week, when it was learned Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8, Sigma Nu 7 game, but he still was our best that sophomore quarterback Tom replacement quarterback.” Sigma Chi 12, Alpha Tau Omega 0 Sullivan had suffered a broken col­ Phi Delta Theta 35, Sigma Phi Ep­ , Added to Jenkins’ misery is the larbone in a scrimmage session. fact that standout end Glen Soren­ silon 0 Sullivan will be lost to the team for the rest of the season. son will be out of action at least three weeks with tom knee liga­ — Kaimin Class Ads Pay— “It’s a real blow,” was coach ments. This leaves the Silver- tips with two healthy right ends.

—Kaimin Photo by Chuck Hood GOAL-LINE STAND— A determined Grizzly line piles up an, at­ tempted scoring: thrust by BYU within the 10 yard line Saturday in the Grizzlies’ 12-0 win in Provo. The Silvertips stopped the drive, the only Cougar threat of the evening:, on the 2% yard line, several feet away from a first down.

U3MSNV 1QD*

Own GE Appliances HEY BEA, GUESS WHAT!— Head coach Ray Jenkins happily relayed the good news to hjs wife from a Provo Hotel Satur­ T elevision day night after his Grizzlies Get your pounded Brigham Young’s Cou­ for gars 12-0 for the ’Tips first win since Jenkins took over last fall. Cosmetic and — $7.50 per Month — New or Used Drug Needs SEE US Save On Drug at Bill Durham’s General Appliance 316 N. Higgins -:- LI 3-6777 Missoulds Leading Florence Hotel “Live Better Electrically” Drugstore Pharm acy Higgins & Main , TAPE JOB— Sophomore lineman Larry Beddes grets a pre-game Last Bus Stop From tape job in the Grizzly locker room from the skilled hands of trainer Phone LI 3-3888 Downtown to University Naseby Rhinehart. Beddes, one of a beyy of promising: yearlings, saw lots of action in the Saturday night win with Montana’s tougrh front line.

Pucksters to Poll Students KQDL KROSSWORD No. 2

1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 On Inter-Collegiate Hockey ACROSS DOWN 6 7 1. Occult 1. Do it with i 13 Montana’s poorly-financed Bruin skates, pants, sweaters and pads. theosophy aspersions or hockey squad plans to approach Regarding the travelling ex­ 7. Beer Barrel, fly rods 14 the student body with a public Pennsylvania, 2* Allege 15 penses, he said that the team has etc. 1 8. Island famed opinion poll on the desirability oif to find other means of financing 18. One of the for native girls Frankies I inter-collegiate hockey at MSU, it road trips than out of players’ 4. Unbottled * 17 18 was disclosed at the team’s organi­ pockets. 14. Famous Fifth, Guinness zational meeting Monday night. not drinkable 5. Fore, pad or A committee from the team will 15. This is choice ham m er_____ 20 21 Ron Grekul, originator of the approach Central Board for in­ 16. Take umbrage 6. A Marked man *AR E VC)U K

Wednesday, October 7,1959 • • MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Pinnings, Engagements, Marriages Highlight Summer married Dave DonTigney, ’59, ried Corky Johnson, Sigma Nu Paul Nordstrom, ’59, is pinned to J S M S S at Havre, Phi. Delta Theta. '59' law student from Bozeman. Nu Lee Ruana of Bonner. . Camie Peterson, ’59, is pinned to Edrie Lou Parker, ’61, of Hel­ Nancy Hurd, ’60, Great Falls, Don Dehon, ’59, Great > AO Jim Smith, Sigma Nu graduate ena, married Bob Swanson, ’61, married Sandy McCullough, ’59, married Jo Ann Miller, > Cathy Goudie, ’62, of Great Falls, student. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Paxton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Missoula. Gardiner. is pinned to Stu Wilson, ’61, also of Two Delta Gambia's became en­ HI. Peggy Marlow, ’59, Helena, mar­ John Gieken, ’59, married Arleen gaged: Bonnie Woods, ’61, of Great ried Bertram Guthrie, Sigma Nu Schmitt, ’59. Both are from B Great Falls. He is a member of Roberta Cain of Missoula, to Pi Kappa Alpha at MSC. Falls, has returned to MSU after alum, from Choteau. ings. Nancy Nelson, ’61, of Glasgow, Ken Wersland, ’60, Sigma Nu. a year at the University of Ari- Pat Stewart, ’59, Helena, mar­ is pinned to John Coffee, ’61, Sigma Margie Loyall, ’62 to John Port­ ried Maury Colberg, Sigma Chi, er, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Darts- ZN Chi, of Missoula. law senior from Billings. mouth. Saturday afternoon S1®1*13' Carol Meehan, ’62, is engaged to KKT had a steak fry in the back y Danny Balko, ’60, Sigma Chi. Both Ten DG’s got married this sum­ < D 2 K mer: Carol Anthony, ’61, of Helena, for .the 29 pledges. are from Great Falls. Cleo Bardelli, ’59 to Gary Cli- is pinned to Bob Seim, ’59, Sig­ Robert E. Arras, ’60, of Cut Bob Johnson, transfer Sigma NU Gail Spicher, ’61, Hingham, is Bank, married Virginia Fisher, from Bozeman is a resid^t as­ engaged to Darryl Meyer of Rud- zer, Sigma Nu, ’60. ma Nu, Missoula. Mary Chinske to Bruce Olson, Sepljember 27, at St. Paul’s Luth­ sistant here. Paul Theil, tr yard. Helen Guthrie, ’60, Great Falls, ’60, Sigma Nu. is pinned \ to Dick Riddle, ’58 Sig­ eran Church in Missoula. from St. Louis, is eating at m Janet Brandt, ’61 was married Carol Howard, ’59, to Robin ma Nu from Libby. SN house. , to Keith Lokensgard, ’60, Phi Delta Hough, ’58, Sigma Nu. ZAE Monday night Sigma Nu an Theta. Both are from Havre. Edwina Sievers, ’59, Missoula, Nona Larson, ’59, to Warren is engaged to Chuck Aker, .’59, Sig­ Cnuck Lewis, ’62, is pinned to Kappa Alpha Theta had a coffee Judy Ferguson, ’59, of Kalispell, Drew, ’60, Sigma Nu. hour to introduce the pledges married Dick Kabica, ’58, Sigma ma Alpha Epsilon, of Kalispell. Marietta Johnstone, ’61, a member ' Danni McDonald to Charles June Bowman, ’59, Billings, mar- of Pi Beta Phi at MSC. each house to one another. Alpha Epsilon, from Chicago. Craig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ’59. Gail McClain, ’59, was married Teddy Niemeyer, ’61, to Roger to Bill Rader, Sigma Nu from the Lambson, ’61, Sigma Nu. University of Nebraska. Nancy Nelson, ’59, of Livingston, Sharon Rhodes, ’62, Hamilton, to Warren Taylor, ’58, Great Falls, married Dick Andriolo, ’61, Tri­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon. dent, Sigma Nu. Freida Stegmuller, ’60, to Tom Connie Corette, ’61, of Butte; and Anderson, ’61, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nita Nelson, ’60, of Redding, Calif., Diane Wilder, ’62, to Tom Walk­ DUAL FILTER who attended MSU two years ago, er, ’62, Sigma Phi Epsilon. have returned to the campus. Con­ Bobbie Lou Wilson, to Jack nie visited East Berlin, Africa, and Truckner, ’59, Sigma Nu. every country in western Europe, and was gone for 10 months. Nita K A 0 traveled and attended school in Anne Shipley, ’62, of Butte, is southwestern United States. pinned to Charlie Bennett, ’60, St. Janet Hanson, ’61, of Juneau, Regis, Sigma Nu. DOES IT! Alaska, and Dalene Hinman, ’61, Mary Bosley, ’60, and Don qf Douglas, Wyoming, are attend­ Bloomfield, ’60, Sigma Chi, both ing school at the University of of Great Falls, were married in Arizona. September. It filters as Twenty-five girls were pledged Linda Copley, ’59 married Dick into Alpha Phi Monday night. The Devries, ’60. Both are from Gon- A Phi’s had a coffee hour with ,rad. Sigma Chi after the pledge dinner. Lorna Kaiser, ’59, of Missoula, no single filter can AAA Classified Ads for mild, full flavor! Millie Enebo, ’60, of Stevens- FOR SALE: ’53 Super Buick conver­ ville, is engaged to ‘Phil Kimery, tible, cream and blue, fine condition. ’60. CaU University extension 677 or Linda Westin, ’60, is engaged to LI 9-5114, Mr. Gelfan. E. L. Luckett. Both are from BOOKS FOR SALE: Biology, Zoology, Chinook. Foreign Languages, Business Admin­ istration, Social Studies, Fiction and Judy Belle Clark, ’60, was mar­ non-fiction. Prices $0.25 to $1.25. Mag­ azines, four for 10 cents. Crippled ried to James L. Rice, ’60, of Elm­ Children’s Bazaar, 205 E. Front St. hurst, 111. Rice attends Harvard. Open 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Jeanie Comte, ’59, of Billings, Saturday. 6c married Dr. Walter King, Missoula, FOR SALE: Two evenings entertain­ Professor of English at MSU. ment. $3.50. Foresters’ Ball Oct. 23, Lois DeTonancour, ’59, Idaho 24. 8c Falls, Idaho, married Donald Fre- FOR SALE—New electric portable, re­ ter, ’59, Phi Delta Theta, of Bill­ verse stitch, mends, darns, round bobbin. FuU price, $69.50. Terms. ings. Guaranteed. Singer Sewing Center, Su Hommon, ’59, Waukegan, 111., 215 E. Broadway, Phone LI 9-1612. 6-7 married George Downey, ’59, of FOUND—Man’s brown topcoat lost during registration. May be re­ Missoula. claimed at the Field House. Luisa Jatoba, ’61, married Jean Mohler, ’60, Phi Delta Theta. Both LOST—Cream colored puppy, color; are from Rapid City, S. D. 1957 tag. Ph. LI 3-4535 Prue Morach, ’60, of Spokane, FOR SALE—1950 Plymouth 2-door, good condition. 603 Stephens Ph. LI married Garry French, ’60, Sigma 9-9582 Nu, of Kalispell. LOST—Gold and Hematite tie pin (pin Dee Ubl, ’59, Deerfield, 111., mar­ part broken off) Reward offered. ried William Crawford, ’59, Phi CaU LI 9-1390, or notify John Joseph at 1310 Gerald. Lost in vicinity of Delta Theta, of Missoula. Music Building.

IT’S TIME FOR THAT WINTER CHECKUP See us about: ★ Conoco Anti-Freeze ^ Unconditionally guaranteed until May 1, if we install it. POPULAR FILTER Snow Tires ^ Lubrication PRICE

Conoco Gasoline HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Washing 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi­ nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ...... and all your auto needs! 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! — We’ll Cash Your Personal Checks — WALT NEPS CONOCO SERVICE NEW 600 SOUTH HIGGINS AVE. DUAL • Opposite Ford Garage The best service in Missoula! FILTER Pndud of c/otfaoeo- is our middle name (d*. r. c o j

4 — MONTANA KAIMTN • • Wednesday, October 7,1959