The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

no Saturday, September 17, 1983 University students can expect 8 percent fee hike By STEVE SHIRLEY the next four years would pay a total of Missoulian State Bureau 629. Noble's cost estimates include tuition HELENA Montana University System fees; a double dormitory room, and 14 students will get a lesson on inflation this a week from the on-campus food service. year when they pay school bills, which are ex- said such costs as books, transportation pected to be 8 percent higher than last year. fees for special courses such as skiing Jack Noble, deputy commissioner for not part of his calculations. management and fiscal affairs, told the state Noble said that, although all fees in Board of Regents that the cost of attending university system aren't identical, his Montana State University is expected to be cost estimates are "comparable" to those $3,026 for the 1983-84 school year compared to the other five state campuses.

$2,803 last year, an increase of 8 percent. Following is a list of required fees for He said a student who attends MSU over academic year of attending one of the Obituaries Maud E. Elliott Former Missoula resident Maud E. Elliott, 93, died of natural causes Sunday in Portland, where she had been living with her daughter, Lena Beebe. She was born Jan.

6, 1890, in Mott, N.D., one of 14 children born to Osborne and Anna Chase. She attended school on the family ranch where her father built a schoolhouse and hired his own teachers. On June 1, 1910, she married Murray Elliott in Lemmon, S.D. The couple later moved to Kamloops, British Columbia, where Mr. Elliott ran a livery stable.

In 1918 they returned to the United States and lived at Columbus, Ohio, for a short period before moving to Missoula in 1919. Mrs. Elliott lived at Missoula until September 1982 when she moved to Oregon to be with her daughter. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1956, a son, Phillip, in 1964, and a daughter, Myrl May, in 1982. She was a member of the Orchard Homes Country Club, Navy Mothers, Hobby Club, Eastern Star and Missoula Senior Citizens.

Survivors include a daughter, Lena Beebe, Portland, a daughter-in-law, Florence Elliott, Missoula; three grandchildren, Leona Olsen, Portland, Carol Sue Elliott, Seattle, and Murray Elliott, Davenport, two sisters, Rose Krie, Kent, and Anna Jring, Timber Lake, S.D.; three great grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren. Cremation will take place in Portland, Ore. Memorial services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Church of Christ in Missoula with the Rev. Mark Bixler and Wiley Baker officiating. The family has suggested memorials be made to a charity of the donor's choice.

Jane Menk BILLINGS (AP) Jane Menk, 64, wife of retired Burlington Northern Inc. board chairman and chief executive officer Louis Menk, died Wednesday in her Billings home after a long illness. She was born in Flat Rock, Ill. She married Menk, who is also a former board chairman of International Harvester in May 1942. The couple lived in Springfield, St.

Louis, Chicago and St. Paul, before moving to Billings in 1978. Graveside services will be Monday in Springfield, Mo. A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday in St. Paul.

We, the undersigned Board members of the Western Montana Landlord's Association OPPOSE the charter government, and SUPPORT the present form of established government. Ruby Fairbank Jan. Chilcote Sharon L. Bilyeu Martin S. Behner Ken Chilcote Fred Schmiedeskamp 00000000000 The Orchard Homes Country Life Club of Missoula presents the 59TH ANNUAL MARKET DAY at the CLUBHOUSE 2537 South Third West Saturday, September 17, 1983 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

Homemade soup, chili, clam chowder, pies, Indian bread, tacos and cake served all day. Everyone Welcome! FOR SALE: Baked Goods Fancy Needlework Fresh Farm Produce Canned Goods Raffles for Quilts Christmas Nativity Set No purchase necessary; need not be present to win. No harvest dinner this year. KALISPELL Russell E. "Gene" Fox, 56, died Thursday at the Montana Veterans Home in Columbia Falls following a lengthy term of lateral sclerosis.

Mr. Fox was born on Dec. 4, 1926, in Creston, the son of Russell and Etta Fox. He was raised and educated in the Swan Valley and in Bigfork. At age 13, he began working as an outfitter with his father, packing commercially into the Bob Marshall Wilderness.

In 1944 he worked for the U.S. Forest Service for a year until joining the U.S. Army where he served as a medic for two years, first in the Army and then the Air Force. Following his discharge he returned to work for the Forest Service until 1950 when he went into the outfitting business with his father. He sold the business in 1970.

In 1972 he moved to Kalispell and worked for Lee Rost Logging and then Doug Anderson Construction until ill health forced him to retire. He had been a resident of the Veterans Home since January 1983. Survivors include three sons, Clay, Santee, Ray, Colorado Springs, Eddy, Kalispell; two daughters, Mozelle Fox and Chandi Lea Fox, both of Kalispell; his mother, Etta Fox, Kalispell; a brother, Rodney, Kalispell, and a grandchild. Friends and family may call at the Weatherford Funeral Home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, after which time the casket will remain closed.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Weatherford Funeral Home with the Rev. Ron Pierce, pastor of the Swan Chapel, officiating. Cremation will follow the services. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, 316 Treasure State Building, Billings, 59101.

Donald C. Silverthorne tem's units. In-state fees are listed first; outof-state fees second: and University of Montana, $870, Monmeals tana State University, $830.25, EastHe ern Montana College, $768, Montana or Tech, $725, Northern Montana Colwere lege, $687, Western Montana College, $733, $1,921. the In addition to hearing Noble's fee report, MSU the regents voted to back the higher educaat tion office chief counsel's refusal to release a memorandum he wrote to the board this an summer discussing a potential lawsuit chalsys- lenging the veteran's preference. The regents later filed suit in district court, contending that the preference law doesn't apply to the university system.

The Supreme Court ruled earlier this year that the law gives veterans, dependents of veterans and disabled people an absolute preference in hiring for state jobs. The counsel, LeRoy Schramm, has refused to release the memo to the press, arguing that its secrecy is protected because he has an attorney-client relationship with the board. Schramm said he wanted the board's hacking in case someone in the press decides Vernon Gustav Rock Vernon Gustav Rock, 80, died Thursday of natural causes at his home in Lolo. Mr. Rock was born Sept.

21, 1902, in Wisconsin, a son of Anna M. and Gustav C. Rock. He was raised and attended schools in the Dover, Idaho, area. He worked in logging camps in Idaho until 1921 when he moved to Washington and worked as a cook in logging camps.

In 1937 he moved to Alaska and worked there until moving to Missoula in 1952. He worked for the Forest Service in Missoula until 1967. On April 10, 1978, he married Ila Dye in Washington. She preceded him in death on May 12, 1983. He enjoyed gardening and was an avid hunter and fisherman.

Survivors include two brothers, George, Orofino, Idaho; Carl, Venice, and a sister, Lena A. Sinclair, Medford, Ore. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lolo Community Church under the direction of Squire Simmons Carr Funeral Home with the Rev. Gale Fister officiating.

Interment will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Carlton Cemetery in Florence. Friends may call from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 8 a.m.

to noon Sunday at Squire Simmons Carr Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Dwight Pousha, Dick Johnson, Charles Johnson, Art Greydanus, Merle Michaelson and Ross Middlemist. Honorary pallbearers will be John Schroeder, Mark Bentham, Fred Wilfong and Lemm Worthen. Mildred Jellison Cannon Mildred Jellison Cannon, 83, died Aug. 15 of natural causes in Springfield, Ore.

There were no services. She was born on July 14, 1900, in Los Angeles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Jellison.

As a child she moved with her family to the community of LaSalle in the Flathead Valley where she attended rural school and graduated from the Flathead County High School. After graduation she taught at Fairview and Coram for several years. She later married George Cannon, an agricultural development agent for the Great Northern Railroad, and they lived at Klamath Falls, and Spokane. During the war she worked as a civilian employee at military based near Spokane. Following the death of her husband, she moved to Portland where she was employed for many years as a bookkeeper at Stark's Vacuum Cleaner Co.

Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Mary Lou and Ron Finne, Springfield, two sisters, Caroline Bahr, Bigfork; Elizabeth Jellison, Castro Valley, and a brother, William Jellison, Hamilton. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Marshall, Charles and Walter. Angela 'Gil' Wilson Memorial mass for Angela "Gill" Wilson will be celebrated at noon Saturday at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church. Cremation has taken place under the direction of Mountain View Mortuary.

Mrs. Wilson, 70, of Missoula, died of cancer Tuesday in a local nursing home. September Mensa Meeting, Sat- September-October Senior flu urday, 8 p.m., Montana Power 1903 vaccinations, for those over 62, $6. Russell St. Program: "Discussion on City- September clinics, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

County Consolidation," Reed Marbut and Sept. 19, Missoula Manor; Sept. 26, Senior Vera Cahoon for the freeholders; Rosie Citizens Center. October clinics, 8 a.m.Buzzas and Tom Gorczynski for the con- noon, Missoula City-County Health Departsolidation committee. Call John Washburn, ment, 301 W.

Alder St. Oct. 3, 17, 24, 31. 549-3640. Call 721-5700, Ext.

382. Singles-Newcomers-Welcome, Frenchtown School District 40 Saturday: social hour and dancing, 8 p.m., student screening, being held the next Elks Club, corner of Pattee and Front streets. Call 543-4522. few weeks for speech, language, hearing, academic and health problems. Tests are Missoula Senior Citizens Center, required by law.

Call 626-4461, 626-4414 or Saturday: snack bar, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 626-5222. bridge, pinochle and other cards, 7 p.m. Bridge reservations, 728-3345; pinochle Missoula Weavers' Guild, Saturreservations, 549-4729. day, 1 p.m., Missoula City-County Library, Bitterroot Chapter, Daughters public meeting room. Program: slides and of the American Revolution, Septem- woven pieces from Kenya, Spain, India and ber meeting, Saturday, 2 p.m., home of other countries.

All non-members welMrs. Lloyd Eickert. For rides call 543-3495. come. Record Fire calls off Higgins Avenue, medical 605 W.

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Without a dissenting vote, the board agreed with regent Bob Knight's motion to "vigorously assert" the attorney-client privilege. Knight is a Missoula lawyer. In other business, the board authorized: UM to hire an architect to help it plan for construction of a new stadium. Creation of a Research Institute for Biological and Chemical Process Analysis at MSU. NMC to grant a minor in information processing terminology.

Humanities panel seeks nominations for five positions Russell E. Fox ST. IGNATIUS Donald C. Silverthorne, 73, died Wednesday of cancer at the St. Joseph Nursing Home in Polson.

Mr. Silverthorne was born on May 12, 1910, at the family ranch near Stevensville to Jeff and Annie Silverthorne. He was raised in the Mission area and educated at the Ursuline school in St. Ignatius. He also attended St.

Mary's Lake School and Haskell Institute in Kansas. On Sept. 16, 1969, he married Nora Lathrup. Working as a welder and mechanic, and in sawmills, he traveled and worked all over the United States. Survivors include a granddaughter, Karen Amundson, Sheridan, three brothers, Jim, Lincoln; Woodrow, Dixon; Archie, Great Falls; a half-brother, Floyd Dishman, Milton-Freewater, a sister, Norma Couture, Arlee, and two great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; a daughter, Peggy; two brothers, Lester and William Henry, and a half-brother, Cory Dishman. Cremation has taken place. Memorials services are tentatively set for Sunday, Sept. 25. Time and place will be announced when arrangements are completed under the direction of Fearon Funeral Chapel.

Around Missoula City department Alley behind Glacier building Nominations for five four-year memberships on the Montana Committee for the Humanities are open until Oct. 1. The committee is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities and is based at the University of Montana. It makes grants to support public knowledge, use and appreciation of the humanities. The open positions are for three members from the public at large and two from academic professions.

Members serve without pay, although some expenses are paid. The new terms begin Jan. 1. Nominations should be accompanied by the nominee's resume, which should indicate academic or public service; two letters of recommendation; and a statement of willingness to serve if elected. Current members of the committee will chose the new members in November.

Duties include attending quarterly meetings, monthly review of grant applications and subcommittee service. Members should also have an interest in shaping policy for public humanities programming, Montana history and public affairs. Members whose terms are expiring are Walter B. Gulick of Eastern Montana College in Billings; William J. Tietz, Montana State University president; Carolyn K.

Ennis, Billings; Mary Y. Moore, Glasgow; and Jim Oppedahl, Helena. For more information and to make nominations, interested persons may write to Montana Committee for the Humanities, P.O. Box 8036, Missoula 59807, or call 243- 6022. Welcome to the new office of Daniel R.

McDonell, D.C.P.C. Chiropractor 3700 S. Russell B100 (Washington Park) Phone 721-3280 aid, 6:26 p.m. Friday. aid, 4:56 p.m.

Thursday. 636 Brooks medical aid, Corner of Brooks and p.m. Friday. serve streets, medical aid, 4:12 1906 Brooks Skaggs store, p.m. Thursday.

medical aid, 3:54 p.m. Friday. 705 Cleveland vehicle 1935 S. Eighth St. medi- fire, $300 estimated damage, 3: cal aid, 7:04 a.m.

Friday. 35 p.m. Thursday. 1900 S. 14th smoke scare, 9:10 p.m.

Thursday. Rural department 200 Kensington medical Highway 200, west Riverside, aid, 7:35 p.m. Thursday. medical aid, car accident, 8:58 3821 Stephens the p.m. Thursday.

Courthouse, alarm malfunction, Target Range School, p.m. Thursday. cal aid, 5:56 p.m. Friday. FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE "WHAT DID JESUS TEACH?" By William Milford Correll, CSB, of Cleveland, Ohio 8 P.M.

Thursday September 22 First Church of Christ, Scientist 138 East Pine, Missoula LITHOS CO Opening Diamond Earring Special! Total weight of diamonds in 14K Gold, 4 prong mountings ct. $49 pr. ct. $199 pr. ct.

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