The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 4

.9 lit i HiiJiif AT MSG 1961 10 tion Final Day Corn Growers Join Program Billings Girl Named Woman's Day Speaker Highway Projects Employ 1,294 Men BOZEMAN Montana State Col BOZEMAN (UPD About 58 per cent of Montana's corn growers have signed intentions lege women climaxed the school year Sunday with the traditional pageantry of Woman Day and TIMES: Cartoon "Alamo" 8:37 the naming of outstanding women fUPn The State! The longest project currently jto Participate in the 1961 feed Hilnvafoe ffint 2d IS under contact tL 31.359 mile V'SnTS day construction companies gaged on Montana highway pro-, wil be completed th 150 days stabilization a ects are employing 1.294 work- of the time work starts. tl, conservation Committee. r-n -tf If- A a 1 men. most cosuy piojcci, u.c, wootic This that means 39,805 acres, for 1960-61. Chosen to return in 19(56 to be the Woman's Day Speaker was Marjorie Griffin, Billings.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Aitchison, 205 Alderson Ave.

Mrs. Jean Welch Paisley, coordi- sec State Hiehwav Engineer Fred $4,058,345 Rocky Canyon Quinnell Jr. said the greatest em tion of Interstate 90 east of Bozeman, is scheduled to start this week, Quinnell said. Yarmvp ployment is in the Bozeman District where 266 men are on payrolls on 10 different projects; either under way or due to start soon. Other divisions reorted as follows: Missoula, 169 men on 10 projects; Great Falls, 163 men on 17 projects; Wolf Point, 131 men on eight jobs; Miles City 105 on nine; Havre, 97 on 12: Livingston 88 on five; Kalispell, 86 on eight; Billings 54 on six, and Glendive, 27 on five.

WESLEY ANDERSON RICHARD INDRELAND RUGBY, England (UPI) Dennis Spencer, 224 pounds, and Jack Shelvey, 280 pounds, began warming up Monday for their fried egg eating contest June 21. TOOK YEARS TO IT COST $12,000,000... IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER" 1 One of the top MSC graduates in chemistry, Miss Odette Shot-well, now in the U.S. Department of Agriculture Regional Laboratory at Peoria, 111., was honored as the outstanding alumna. Carla Andrus, Dillon, won the Herrick Award for outstanding service to MSC.

Winning the Associated Women Students Cup of High Attainment was Mary Bennett, Bozeman. Jeannie Jones, Great Falls, received the Alpha Lambda Delta scholarship award for high scholastic achievement; Arlene Depner, Choteau, the American Association of University Women award; and Myrna Lutes, Bozeman, the Mortar Board scholarship award. Mrs. Jessie Donaldson Schultz, named to receive an honorary doctorate this year, was honored as the founder of Spurs, sopho-m women's honorary, and Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. Other awards included the T.

V. DuBois-Montana Dietetic Association Dietetic Intern Scholarship to Joyce Myers, Billings; Pi Omega Pi award to Linda Lee Larson, Bridger; Pin Cushion Training Scholarship to Peggy Ruff, Joliet; Women's Athletic Association Scholarship to Sharon Palm, Big Timber. Also presented were the Bozeman Business and Professional Women's Scholarship to Dixie Ferguson, Bozeman; Gallatin County Panhellenic Scholarship Award to Myrna Lutes, Bozeman; Chi WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Wesley E. Anderson of Malta and Richard Indreland of Martinsdale, Montana State College students majoring in agricultural education, have been awarded $200 scholarships by Montana Power Co. They were selected by a committee named by the college.

$1.28 If VAlUEli A.PX Omega Award for Economics to lings, secretary; Cheryl Caughlan, Ann Uhlrich, Bozeman. Bozeman, treasurer; Mary Lou Marcia Ness, Great Falls, was m-i Jfio et "sss Beeckler, Bozeman, historian; and Gayle Swan, Worland, TABLETS named Woman's Day Chairman for 1962. Marilyn McHenry, Bozeman, was honored as Miss MSC. Delta Gamma won both the MSAL EI'liMER or about 28 per cent of the average Montana corn acreage, will be taken out of production this year, McKenna said. The deadline for agreeing to participate in the program was June 1.

Payments Approved McKenna said advance payments totaling $199,575 have been approved for participating farmers. He said these payments represent about half the total payment, with the balance to be paid in the fall. The agriculture official said that in several counties having few corn growers paiticipation reached 100 per cent. Among counties with a larger number of producers, participation ranged from 27 per cent in Yellowstone to 82 per cent in Fallon. The five counties designated as "major" corn producers Dawson, Fallon, Richland, Wibaux and Yellowstone showed a 57 per cent participation.

Divert Acreage McKenna explained that the 1961 feed grain program provides payments to corn growers who voluntarily divert at least 20 percent of their 1959 and 1960 average corn acreage to soil conservation uses. It also provides price support on barley, oats, rye and corn only of growers who make a minimum diversion of 20 per cent and increase their acreage of soil conservation uses by the same amount. Corn growers who do not participate in the program will not be eligible for feed grain supports this year, McKenna said. Births Reported GLENDIVE Births reported at the Northern Pacific are boys to Mr. and Eugene Van Dusen and Mr.

and Mrs. Jchn Scharff, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan. Mortar Board Sorority Scholarship award and the Panhellenic Pledge Scholarship award.

starring TECHNf COLOR JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE WI3MARKHARVEY co-starring and pest star FRAMiC AVA10.1 RICHARD Alpha Tau Delta, nursing honor 1 nui am rts ne MISS MARJORIE GRIFFIN nator of religious activities at the University of Colorado, was the featured speaker on this year's program and received the Phi Omega award. society, named June Strand, Big Timber, for their senior honor award and Sharon Newell, Livingston, for the freshman award. Here's a combination that will knock out that cold AXFFRIN A.P.C.. with vitamin RCUASCO TMXWO) GLACIER DRIVE-IN LAUREL 75c Students, 50c Highway 10 Children, Free Show Starts at Dusk NOW SHOWING "HORRORS OF DRACULA" (Dracula in Person) Plus "THE 4-D MAN" BOONE XfciJ i plus NASAL ISHALER. ONLY Among those winning Alpha 34 COMMISSIONED Lambda Delta certificates fori maintaining a high scholastic erage throughout their college ca- career were Nancy Martin, Miles USE GAZETTE WANT ADS.

City, and Karen Sperry Bray, Bozeman. ROTC Awards Presented At State College Rites Mortar Board officers named for IANDUED WITH ALL FIRST RUN! NOT FOR CHILDREN! next year were Dorothy Darling, Havre, president; Mary Bennett, Bozeman, vice president; Mary Iverson, Bozeman, secretary; Jeanine Hess, Great Falls, treas spell; Gerald R. Steele and Kemp Wilson, Helena; Donald L. Storey, THE tiMiA Cameron; Gerald T. Yenne, Big-fork; Clyde K.

Cleveland, Gettysburg, Samuel Moore, Milwaukee, and James G. Sweet, Minneapolis, Minn. Commissioned as second lieu You ton be sore that your prescription is Handled With Care when yo'j take it to Our Drug Store. Your complete assurance lies in the fact that Our Pharmacist is a man of knowl BOZEMAN Thirty-four Army! and Air Force ROTC graduates at Montana State College received commissions at the military review and awards ceremony Monday on Gatton Field. In addition to the commissioning exercises, awards were presented to outstanding basic and advanced cadets.

Those commissioned as second lieutenants in the Army Reserve 111 TERENCE MORfiM urer; Judith Dieruf, Bozeman, editor; Beverly Townsend, Bozeman, historian; and Helen Hagen, Ste-vensville, social chairman. Spurs officers named for 1961-62 are Sharon Peebler, Kalispell, president; Helen Kramer, Helena, vice president; Barbara Wold, Bil- HAZEL COURT ROBERT BfcATTT tenants in the Regular Army were edge, a man of integrity, a man of ability. Take your prescription to him with full confidence that it will be Handled With Care. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION TODAY! "ADAM" of and 9:25. "SHAKEDOWN" ot 7:50 DOORS OPEN 6:15 P.M.

Board Members Asked To Probe Complaint BOZEMAN (UPD Gov. Don Paul Renne, Bozeman; William M. Bakkeby Anaconda, and Lauren O. Buckland, White-fish. Receiving commissions as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve were Archie L.

Evans, Charlo; William K. Goss, Sidney; Stanley R. Jones, Bozeman; Donald G. Koford and Erlind G. Royer, Kalispell; Timothy J.

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Lyman, Kenneth L. Quickenden and John R. Smith, Great Falls; James M. Clune, Havre; Richard C. Cronk, Harlem; Robert S.

Foster, White Sulphur Springs; Paul E. Funk, Roundup; David R. Gibson, Livingston; Donald Hawkins, Proctor; Jack G. Lackman, Billings; Benjamin L. Lund, Big Sandy; Richard W.

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Hughes, Honolulu, Hawaii. many tablets), saves you $1.67. For sale at 01 good drug stores everywnere. 12 Are Honored Twelve of the new officers were honored as distinguished military graduates. Included were the Army's Anderson, Clune, Bakke by, Buckland, Funk, Lund, Moore, charge and to meet with parents and local school authorities.

More heaoom than Big For 02 less? Renne and Storey. Air Force dis tinguished military graduates cO'Vuboim were Jones, Royer and Weston. CWN DAlLEf SHIRLEV J0NE9 YES ANP I CAN PROVE IT Martens normally den in convenient cavity in a tree. The Professor of Air Science MAURICE CHEVAUER BING CROSBY award, presented to the outstanding Air Force cadet, went to MICHAEL CALLAN BOBE DRIN 4 law tl I if tion oi Timothy J. Weston, Three Forks.

The outstanding Army cadets, i Trie omirHa vi si VUUM' I CERAMIC-ARMORED MUFFLER I SINGLE-UNIT CONSTRUCTION HI6H RESALE Jtmm RAMBLER CLASSIC HAS MORE ROOM WHERE IT COUNTS, YET COSTS LESS DIFFERENT SHOWROOMS IN L7L COSTS 2I7 LESS fWY SHOW THE SemmMk AND HAS GREATER fS CLASSIC IS Big senior Paul W. Renne, Bozeman, and junior Peter Sanborn, Honolulu, Hawaii, were presented Professor of Military Science awards. SAMMY DAVIS Jr. JIMMV DURArVTE ZSA ZSA SAB0R JUCY GARLAND GREER GARS0N' ERNIE KOVACS JANET LEIGH 'JACK LEMM0N JAYS NORTH KIM NOVAK DONNA REED DEBBIE REYNOLDS EDWARD G. ROBINSON FRANK SINATRA Entrance Room (inches from top of front door to ground) if Numb From if Watching TV? 6 Let's Go 1 I ROLLER SKATIMG I AT A 9 Saf.

Sun. 10 p.m. I Jl Saturday Sunday Matineesgrf a Chicago Tribune silver medals, Headroom Rambler 71ojtSR mwmbep (inches) ZZh COUPACV Front Rear You 33.3 33.5 $212 33.5 33.9 J217 fS 34.5 34.0 WMP' APPCAHINO A THtMMLVM given to outstanding cadets in both ROTC units, were awarded to Jack D. Olson, Billings; Gene S. Carlson and Jay D.

Ochsner, Miles City, and Ronald Cowger, Cody, Wyo. Gold medals were RarnWef Classic 51.2 Plymouth Savoy 48.8 Fairlane M.I Chevrolet Biscayne 50.4 SHOWS DAILY 2:005:008:00. PH. given to Douglas T. Fairfull, Three Forks; Edwin H.

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D. Lendseth, Great Falls. Paul W. Elder, Bozeman, received the Air Power award, the annual Convair award went to Robert L. Allen, Costa Mesa, Paul W.

Renne, Bozeman, "Rambler Classi has bin-car 1 iLJi jfZ I 1 Via pr Us bA 'r-if 1 1 room for a compact was presented the outstanding ordnance cadet award, and the 163rd Armored Cavalry award went to Paul B. Funk, Roundup. VFW Presents Awards Outstanding cadets receiving awards from the Veterans of Foreign Wars were Richard L. Ward, Bozeman; William D. Ha-mann, Dickinson, N.D.; Jon E.

Goodykoontz, Cody, and William C. Anderson, Billings. Among those receiving the American Legion Honor Student medals were Charles S. Everts and James J. Nordahl, Columbus.

Department of Army Superior cadet ribbons went to Everts, Columbus, and Funk, Roundup. A Scabbard and Blade award went to William C. Anderson, Billings. The Arnold Air Society award was presented to William K. Goss of Sidney.

Jack D. Ekstrom, Billings, received the U.S. Armor Association award; Edwin II. Scott, Glendive. received the Association of in" Hi' IMifti T''' I Rambler Classic, 6 or V-8 only compact wtth room for six 6-footeri.

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