The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 12

12 Missoulian, Monday, May 28, 1979 mi Mock air war starts Tuesday, ends Tuesday GREAT FALLS (AP) Thirty-nine Canadian and United States aircraft, some from Arizona. Minnesota and Michigan, will gather over northern Canada to make up the "enemy'' attack force for the North American Air Defense Command 24th Region simulated air war excercise Tuesday through Friday. The mock air battle is to begin about dark Tuesday and end four hours later, giving the 24th officials an opportunity to see how well their defenses detect and slop the bomber attack. Weapons controllers in the 24th's "blockhouse" at Malms-trom Air Force Base will scramble aircraft from the Montana Air National Guard's 120th Fighter Interceptor Group at Min-ot AFB in North Dakota. The live flying portion of the exercise will be over portions of Montana, North Dakota, Alberta, and Manitoba where supersonic activity can be conducted over sparsely populated areas.

Toddler drowns in creek near her home in Chinook CHINOOK (AP) A 1-year-old girl drowned Friday evening when she wandered away from her home to a nearby creek, Blaine County authorities reported Saturday. The county sheriff's office said Carrie Lynn Alcorn apparently wandered to Red Rock Creek near the west edge of town. Her body was found in shallow water 15 to 20 minutes later by her father, Perry Alcorn. Disabled veterans would resume draft registration LEWISTOWN (AP) The Montana chapter of Disabled American Veterans Saturday endorsed a resolution calling for a resumption of draft registration and standby military draft powers. The resolution, adopted unanimously by about 100 members attending the group's annual meeting in Lewistown, urges Congress "to immediately reimplement draft registration." "The volunteer army idea, though noble in concept and theory, has been tried and found wanting at the particular time in history," the group said.

The chapter also approved resolutions calling for construction of a veterans' nursing home at Fort Harrison, near Helena; creation of a new federal cemetery in Montana; and opposing any move to incorporate the Veterans' Administration in the Department of Health, Education an Welfare. The group claims slightly more than 3,000 members in Montana. MSU teacher's program may be phased away HELENA (AP) The acting commissioner of higher education is preparing to ask the Board of Regents to phase out by June 1983 the undergraduate elementary teachers programs at Montana State University and the University of Montana. George Bandy's proposal, contained in a 25-page report, would see the continuation of elementary education programs only at Eastern, Northern and Western Montana colleges. Bandy also suggests transferring all graduate work in education to I'M in Missoula, except for a few specified subjects.

"I'm not taking this lightly," said William Tietz, president of MSU. He said he was surprised by the recommendations. Tietz claims the proposal will dismantle valuable programs that have served the state well. Bandy said in the report that since the regents are committed to keeping six units in the university system, they are going to have to find a way to bring enrollments up on the small campuses. Under the plan, no freshman elementary students would be admitted to MSU or UM after fall quarter 1979.

Bandy, former president of Western Montana at Dillon, also proposes that duplicate doctoral programs be reviewed again by June 1982 with the goal of elminating duplication in the system. MonTana briefs. Ranch women turn hands to beef canning venture HAKLOWTON IAI'i Montana Ranch Beef, a corporation formed by seven ranch women to find new markets for Montana-produced meat, plans to construct a meat-canning plant at Ilarlowton. Plans for the 4.000-square-foot building have been approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The City of Ilarlowton has received a government grant to purchase land from the Milwaukee Railroad and install water and sewer lines. The building, when finished, will be leased to Montana Ranch Iieef with an option to buy. Currently, the company's beef and pork is custom canned in Butte. Equipment for the building already has been purchased and stored in Ilarlowton. Yvonne Snider of Lewistown, president of Ranch Beef, said "we feel Montanans should be processing their raw materials instead of shipping them out of state for processing and then buying them back." The meat is produced in Montana, canned in its own juice with only salt added.

Sales have exceeded expectations, Mrs. Snider said. The canned goods are now sold in all Buttreys, Safeway and Associated Grocers retail stores in Montana and northern Wyoming and there are other outlets, she said. Escapees from Hill County Jail broke through wall HAVRE (AP) Three men escaped from the Hill County Jail early Sunday, apparently after using a pipe to break a hole in their cell wall, Havre authorities reported. The three remained at large Sunday evening.

They were identified as Winston Roy Hardy, 20, of Havre, being held on theft and forgery charges; Ken John Madison, 18, Mountain Home, Idaho, charged with possession of marijuana; and Frank Michael Scaramuzzi, 20, Ambler, also charged with marijuana possession. Authorities speculated that the three may have hopped freight trains bound for Great Falls or Glasgow. All were reportedly wearing short-sleeved shirts and jeans. The sheriff's office said the escape occurred about 3 a.m. A Havre police officer said the three apparently used the pipe to open a hole in the wall of their first-floor cell.

They then crawled through the hole to freedom. Obituaries Rabies again a threat, say state health officers HELENA (AP) Montana health officials are warning that the arrival of spring means the renewed threat of rabies being transmitted from wild animals to people, house pets or livestock. A news release quoted Dr. Martin Skinner of the state health department as saying wild skunks and bats pose the most serious threat of rabies, a disease of the nervous system that is almost always fatal in humans once its symptoms appear. It is transmitted when the saliva of an infected animal comes in contact with a break in the skin, such as through a bite.

Only a series of painful injections can prevent onset of the symptoms. Skinner said skunks are particularly dangerous because they carry a potent amount of rabies virus. He said rabid skunks have moved as far west as Liberty, Judith Basin and Yellowstone Counties. He said rabies is so common in wild bats that all bats should be considered rabid. On the other hand, the disease is rare or unknown in rabbits and rodents, he said.

Skinner said that if a person comes in contact with a potentially rabid animal, the head of the animal should be preserved for testing. Testing can be arranged through veterinarians or local health departments. Coal fund applications to be reviewed soon HELENA (AP) Applications from the stale historical society and the cities of Livingston, Billings and Laurel for state coal development impact money will be considered next week when the Montana Coal Board meets in Hardin. The board has set full reviews on those applications for June 8, the second day of its two-day session. Preliminary reviews are scheduled for June 7 on applications from Custer and Powder River counties for planning money; Forsyth School District 4 for a new high school; and Hysham for a water renovation project.

The coal board is in charge of disbursing a portion of the money collected from Montana's 30 percent severance tax on coal. The money is intended to help affected areas cope with the effects of coal development. Record Jeane Richardson attle; a stepson, William Richardson. Missoula; two stepdaughters, Linda Maxey, Seattle, and Carol Kolb, Pittsburgh, and a sister, Dorothy O'Brian. Davlon.

The body will be cremated at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Plans for a memorial service in Helena are pending. Livingston-Malletta is in charge of local arrangements. Tripp's Trailer Court, Lolo, grass fire, 1:22 p.m. Sunday.

Births COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Rose and Michael Horton, St. Regis, girl. Joyce and Lowell Meeks, Drummond, boy. Gloria and Rodney Gervais, 613 Pioneer Court, boy. Lorraine and Mark Quinn, 429 E.

Pine boy. Fern and Ted Berryman, Lolo, boy. Diane and Robert Ehrlich, 2403-B 55th boy. Dianne and Ralph McCoy, Poison, girl. Mary Lou and Daniel Gil-man, 616 Woodford girl.

Fire Calls CITY DEPARTMENT 1610 S. 12th St. medical aid, man having breathing trouble, 5:10 p.m. Sunday. 133 N.

Higgins Little Professor Book Store, medical aid, woman passed out, 4:37 p.m. Sunday. 45 Russell Park West, water and gas line rupture, 12:46 p.m. Sunday. 210 Ryman medical aid, 12:34 p.m.

Sunday. 828 Monroe medical aid, drug overdose, 11:02 a.m. Sunday. 1527 S. 11th garage fire, 2:30 a.m.

Sunday. RURAL DEPARTMENT Joyce Getchel Voters, the Unitarian-Universal-ist Fellowship and played cello in the Great Falls symphony orchestra. Mrs. Richardson was active in Democatic politics in Utah and Montana. She was a Democratic precincit commit-teeewoman in Great Falls in 1954 and a candidate for the LEgislature in 1964.

She and her husband moved to Choteau in 1970 and to Helena in 1975, where she worked for the Department of Institutions and for the Office of Budget and Program Planning before retiring in 1978. Survivors include her husband. Jack; two sons, Paul Eichwald, Missoula, and John Eichwald, Salt Lake City; a daughter, Jenny Eichwald, Se TRADING POST SALOON 93 Strip KALISPELL Joyce Marie Steele Getchel, 32. formerly of the Flathead Valley, died in Auburn. last Monday as a result of injuries suffered in a car accident.

She was born Nov. 16, 1946, in Marion. She attended Pleasant Valley schools and had lived in Auburn for several years. Survivors include her mother, Joyce Montgomery, Marion; burn; one son, Michael Orr, Auburn: two brothers, Michael Steele, Yakima, and Terry Steele, in Montana; and one sister, Emma King, Seattle, Wash. Graveside services will be conducted in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery in Kalispell at 1 p.m.

Tuesday with Bishop James Pallo officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of the Johnson Funeral Home. two daughters, Deana Orr and AVON Jeane Richardson, 61, Avon, former executive director of the Montana Association for Mental Health, died Friday at her home. She was born May 24, 1918, in Dayton, Ohio, and attended schools there. In 1941 she married Dr.

Ernest J. Eichwald in Dayton. She attended the University of Utah and worked as an X-ray technician. Following her marriage in 1951 to Dr. Ernest J.

Eichwald, she lived in Dayton, Kentucky and bBoson, before moving to Salt Lake City in 1949 and then to Great Falls in 1954. In 1967 she married A.J. "Jack" Richardson in Great Falls. She was a member of the Great Falls League of Women Anna Martin Anna May Martin, 98, 4720 23rd died Saturday in a Missoula nursing home. She was born March 6.

1881. in Onawa. Iowa. In 1951 she moved to Missoula. Her husband.

J.W. Martin, and a son. Henry, preceded her in death. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at the Missoula Cemetery with the Rev. James Powell of the Bible Baptist Church officiating. Livingston-Malletta Funeral Home is in charge of Senior calendar. Charmaine Getchel, both of Au- Delmer Carbine ers of the Poison Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will officiate, and burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Ronan. Memorials may be made to the St.

Luke Hospital extended care facilities in Ronan. three sisters, Evelyn Nickel, Ta-coma. Anita Whitt, Mar-grath, Alberta: and Dorothy Kruger. Salt Lake City, Utah; and five foster granddaughters. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Shriller Chapel in Ronan. Eld- Rose Fischer RONAN Delmer S. Carbine. 66. of the Pablo area died Friday in St.

Luke Hospital extended care facilities in Ronan after long illness. He was born Oct. 27, 1912. in Stavely, Alberta, and married Martha Vanllaverbeke on Aug. 11, 1944, in Shelby.

He was a member of the Pol-son Elks Lodge 1695 and the Moose Lodge 556 of Missoula. Survivors include his wife. Martha. Pablo; two foster sons. John Wheeler.

Cecil Air Force Base, Jacksonville, and Andy Sandvig Billings; one foster daughter, Marlene Wheeler, St. Ignatius: one brother. Harold. Pasco, snack bar open liom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; cards and games and activities of choice throughout the day; pool-playing, bike-exercising and shuffleboard downstairs every day; old-time dancing at 8 p.m.

with Bert Christian's Trio. Bus runs for evening's activities. SATURDAY: Snack bar open until 4 p.m.; center open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; cards and games and activities of choice; pool-playing downstairs every day; center open again at 6 p.m. for pinochle with Alice Manning and bridge with Florence Vickerman and Mary Ryan.

Bus runs. SUNDAY: Center open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; snack bar open until 4 p.m.; open house from 2 to 4 p.m. to meet the center's new executive director, James Van Campen (refreshments will be served); program at 3 p.m. under the direction of Mary Williams and her program committee.

MONDAY: No activities are scheduled because of the Memorial Day holiday, however the regular seniors' party will be at the Union Club at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Jackpot bus leaves at 7 a.m.; nutrition lunch at snack bar open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Evelyn's arts and crafts class will have last meeting at noon followed by a potluck picnic at the North Side Park (Those attending should bring a potluck dish, eating utensils, drinks and any musical physical-fitness exercise group meets from 5 to 6 p.m.; hostess meeting at 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Nutrition lunch at snack bar open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Hi'da Denny's pinochle party at 7 p.m.

with Alice Manning as hostess. THURSDAY: Nutrition lunch at snack bar open until 4 p.m.; cards and games throughout the day; physical-fitness exercise group meets from 5 to 6 p.m.; singalong at 7 p.m. with Beulah and Tracy Williamson, Rita LaVoie and songleaders Elmer and Tressa Johnson. FRIDAY: Nutrition lunch at wa; a brother, James G. King, Missoula; two sisters, Clare Zoeller and Maybelle McCarthy, both of Helena, one grandson and one great-grandson.

Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Geraghty Funeral Home. Mass of the Christian Burial will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Francis Xavier Church with the Rev.

Joseph Ringwood officiating. Burial will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rose M. Fischer.

86, 311 N. Pattee a long-time Missoula resident, died Saturday in a Missoula hospital. She was born Oct. 9. 1892.

in Conception. and attended schools in Drummond. In 1929 she married Julius Fischer in Missoula. She worked for the Northern Pacific Railway for several years and was a member of St. Francis Xavier parish and altar guild.

Survivors include a daugher, Evelvn Heidt. Estherville. Io OSCO 2 I Oil 1 4 DRUG Monday Turkey Creoe Dinner Buy land get a rm-T 1 OPEN EVENINGS 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM-7 PM Peggy Munoz with this I'iNtfHN'JI mm I WD 543-6518 nutioiul Houu of Pancokes IMMPtM SHOPPING CENTER 120 0IF0R0 PHARMACY 549-51271 NAll OTHER OEPTS. 549-5128 THREE DAYS ONLY PAYING ares. Bryte.

Angelina Larson. Stevensville; and De-lores Ruta. Winchester. three brothers. Joe and Simon Gonzales, Stevensville; and Ray Gonzales.

Missoula; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Rosary will be Monday at 7 p.m. in the Whitesitt Funeral Home in Stevensville. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated by the Rev. James Gannon Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in St. Mary Catholic Church, and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. STEVENSVILLE Peggy G. Munoz.

64. of Deer Lodge died Friday in a Spokane Hospital. She was born July 22. 1914. in Mexico and had resided in Montana since 1928.

living in Ste-vensville and Butte before moving to Deer Lodge. She was a member of the Catholic Church, Survivors include her Joe. Deer Lodge; two sons. Joe. Spokane, and Carlos.

Langley Air Force Base. one daughter. Adelina Loomis, Deer Lodge: her parents. Refugio and Lihrada Gonzales. Ste-vensville: four sisters.

Donna Gandara. Corvallis: Sophia Lin PAUL'S ft I PAfJCAKEE PARLOR Memorial Day Visit the Colonel 700 Each For U.S. Silver Dollars Dated 1935 and Before (no damage) More lor better dates and grades Payment by cash or check Tremper's Shopping Center 'M Still servinq those "Fantastic Evenina vvy. Specials" from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

I I mwmm.m MN7A mm K0 Broadway 728-5766 MONDAY Memorial Day TUESDAY I tnnn m. Stuffed Pork Chop. WEDNESDAY Roast Pork GET A BUCKET OF CHICKEN-HAVE A BARREL OF FUN! Bring That Special Person For A Special Treat Reglaze your present bathroom Those Delicious THURSDAY Bar-B-Que Spareribs. k32l 1 FRIDAY $300 yTK Swiss Steak. 41 a vv mm I I I Noon Merchant's Lunch Y' il I I IiiJ" i TT SW OPtN rHUM 6.30 A.M.-7:30 P.M.

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