The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], December 31, 1959, Image 1

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
S t
r i
Bi Ct l y
a s
By
h m p
Our own slant on happenings in
Hardin and Big Horn County.
Somebody deserves a lot of credit,
and I’d say It’s Big Hom county
dnvers. In spite of the high accldeift
rate over the Christmas week-end
In the state, the local record is
pretty clean. There were three
minor mishaps caused by extremely
slippery road condittons and an
other slight crack-up In the Hardin
city limits, but there were no in
juries and In tow cases, no damage
at all to the cars involved.
Highway conditions were exteme.
ly hazardous on some stretches and
there were many drivers on the
roads, the highway patrol tells me
But let’s rtot get too pleased with
ourselves. There Is another bad
week-end coming up—and New
Year’s eve presents a lot of temp,
tatlon to get behind the wheel with
a drink or two too many under the
belt. It will take skillful, courteous
driving and ptobably a little luck
if our highways stay as safe this
week-end as they were last.
—n—
The year is going, let him go"—
that’s what we hear along about
now. And I’m perfectly willing to
say goodbye to 1959—a year that
contained Its share of trouble and
tragedy, as well as Jots of progress
and not a few pleasant happenings.
I personally shall remember it as
the year I got back in the harness
at the good old HTH.
As I looked back through the
year it seemed to me that quite a
lot of things were started—but not
finished. Several of them were
things I personally promised I
wasn’t going to let the public for.
get if I could help it.
It may not be good term at the
end of the year emphasized unfin
ished business—but it is a good idea
to start the new year with some
resolutions—so here are some things
the Hardin Tribune-Herald is gWng
to keep right on plugging for in 1960
—and beyond that if necessary.
The first little item Is the truck
route. Hardin still needs it—but
trucks are still rolling through—
the people who do business and
live on Third street are still griping
—and the schtol is still located
right on Highway 87.
o
Then there’s the matter of con
verting the old Big Horn County
Community hospital into a home for
the aged. I’ve been told that work
will start on this very worth-while
project in 1960—and I’m sure it
will—but it is important and should
not be forgotten for a moment.
Improvement of cpndltions at
the city Jail is a third big item that
should be on the 1960 agenda. The
wall helped the fire hazard, and for
that 1959 gets the credit. Here’s
hoping that the new year will see
either enlarged and better facilities
in the jail—or—(and this would be
a far better answer) a decrease In
jail population.
Last but by no means least, 1960
may just be the year when the con
struction appropriation comes
through for the Yellowtail dam.
Cynic that I am where politicians
are concerned, I feel pretty sure that
members of the Montana Congres
sional delegation who will be up for
relection this year are going to bend
every effort to get some money into
that project this year. I have notic
ed in more than 20 years that I’ve
been watching the situation, that
it is always in election years that
there is some kind of action in
Washington that give; Yellowtail a
boost. And I suspect that this was
the case, at least to a certain extent,
In the many years that preceded my
arrival in Hardin.
The dam project has had its
strong advocates and devotees
through a period of some 40 years
The personnel has changed, but the
determination of those who have
been working to “Dam the Big
Hom” seems to be handed along
Th? Harrises and the Bunstons are
no longer here—but they’ve left a
part of their spirit with those who
are now carrying on that dam bat
tle!
o
All year I've resisted the tempta
tion to comment on the aptness of
some of the names that appear in
the police court and Crow Law and
Order lists of violations. In the firs,
place, these names become common
place and don’t s?em much different
than Brown or Smith to me unless
someone calls my attention to some
thing humorous about them.
In the second place, it doesn’t
seem fair for some violators to get
more notoriety than others just be
cause their names happen to fit the
offenses. However, people from out.
of town who are not accostomei to
the cognomens so familiar to me
sometimes pick up a few items as
exceptionally odd and funny, and
"Fourth Estate,” the Montana State
Press association’s official voice, has
had a couple of short features on
these names this year
Anyhow, these were a couple this
week I just can’t resist. There wa c
Avon Kills Night, who apparently
murdered an evening all right. He
was picked up for Intoxication. Jun
ior Bites was hooked on the same
charge, and I couldn’t help wonder
ing If the arresting officers had any
tooth marks.
A nice note from Edna Kingston
(who lives in Billings now) gave u«
one thing to end 1959 well pleased
about. The Kingstons renewed the
(Continued on page 5)
Che bardin Oibunt’lwald
VOL. 52, NO. 53
Lasi Rites for
J. P. Fischbach
Held Monday
Final rites were held at 10 a. m.
Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church here for John P. Fisch
back. 82, who died Dec. 22 in a
Billings hospital after a short Illness.
The Rev. Charles Reger, S. J.
celebrated the Requiem High Mass.
Joe Nurre was tocal soloist. Rosary
was said Sunday evening at 7:30 p.
m. In the Bullis Funeral chapel.
Pallbearers included B. E. Bylund,
Melvin Cook, D. L. Egnew, Frank
Starina, Frank Mielke and Lee
Terpening. Interment was in the
Fairview cemetery here.
Mr. Fischbach was a tailor by
trade and until his retirement in
1949 operated the tailoring and dry
cleaning shop which he established
In Hardin in 1919.
He was born on Sept. 7, 1877, In
Luxembourg and was married there
in 1895 to Theresa Streit. Mrs.
Flschback passed away in April bf
1946. The Flschbacks came to the
United States in 1900 and settled
in Austin, Minn. In 1906 they moved
to Staples, Minn., and came to
Montana In 1918. They lived for
a year in Billings before making
their final move to Hardin.
Mr. Fischbach became a U. S.
citizen on Sept. 30, 1924. He was
married to Mrs. Alice Waterhouse
who survives him, on June 9, 1950,
in Bozeman.
He was a member of the Wood
men of the World, the Big Hom
County Rod and Gun club and the
Southeastern Montana Sportcmen’-
association.
Survivors besides his wife include
tw»j sons, Leslie Fischbach of Bill
ings and Vincent Fischbach of Rapid
City, S. D., two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Wolcott and Mrs. Carl
Schuppe, both of Hardin; 12 grand
children; 19 great grandchildren;
two steps-sons, Gerald and Jack
Waterhouse of Hardin; a step
daughter, Mrs. Grant Hilton t>f
Hardin, and 3 step-grandchildren.
u
Wyola Rancher
Passes Away at
Local Hospital
Funeral services were held at
1:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Dec. 30,
at the Bullis Funeral chapel here
for Edward Schroeder, 88, Wyola
rancher, who passed away at the
Big Hom County' Memorial hos
pital on Saturday afternoon, Dec.
26.
The Rev. David Briggs conducted
the last rites. Mrs. Carroll Yost
was vocal soloist. She was accom
panied by Mrs. W. L. Burns, or.
ganist. Hymns included “The Old
Rugged Cross” and “Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere.”
Pallbearers were Cecil Wham,
Glen Jackton, Wayne Criswell,
Henry Esp, Kenneth Woodley and A
E. Montgomery. Interment was in
Mountview cemetery, Billings.
Mr. Schroeder was born April 12,
1871, In Leavenworth, Kan., a son
of Mr. and Mrs. August Schroeder.
He attended school in Leavenworth,
and at the age of 21 joined a trail
herd from Texas. He was married
to Cora Williams at Custer Junct
ion, Mont, in 1889. She preceded
him in death several years ago.
Mr. Schroeder was employed by
Ryan Brothers Cattle tompany un
til 1902, when the family moved to
Lodge Grass. Mr. Schroeder was
boss farmer for the Lodge Grass
division of the Crow Indian re.
servation until 1912, when he was
transferred to the Wjtola district
where he had the same position. In
1915, the family moved to a ranch
13 miles south west of Wyola, where
Mr. Schroeder lived until his death
He Is survived by three sons,
Leslie P. Schroeder of Riverton,
Wj»o., Mike Schroeder of Crow
Agency and John Schroeder of
Wyola; a brother, Gus Schroeder ol
Leavenworth, Kan.; two sisters,
Mrs. John Schwartz of Leaven
worth and Mrs. Amelia Otto us
Alemeda, Calif., two grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Only 8 Highway
Traffic Cases Filed
Only eight cases involving state
highway traffic violations were filed
by th-? State Highway r trol In this
county’s two justice co’ , this week
end.
Three Involved night speeding.
Those who appeared before Jus
tice of th-? Peace R L. Danielson
were:
Dec. 23 - Olinda Ostwald Schneld
n ight speeding, $lO bond.
Dec. 28 _ Myron Wayne Lynde.
Lodge Grass, night speeding, sls
bond. Ronald Robert Reisner, Bill
ings, night speeding, yet to appear.
Robert Lucero, following to closely,
yet to appear.
Justice of the P?ace Ray Moris
sette heard these cases:
Dec. 22 _ Pedro Juarez, driving
while intoxicated, pleaded guilty
and was fin-?d $l5O.
Dec. 24 - Alvin Morrison Jr., no
license plates, *lO. John Holds and
Velma Goes Ahead, no license plat
es, yet to appear. Velma Goes Ahead
driving without a license, yet to ap
pear.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF* BIG HORN COUNTY
Hardin, Big Hom County, Montana
3
INTENT—Determined not to miss a single note are these boys and girls following the direction of Miss
Linda Olness in the grade school Christmas program last Tuesday.
Plan Yellowstone
County Feeder Tour
Stops at four fe<!dlots. free lunch
and panel discussions of new feeds
and feeder cattle will highlight the
Yellowstone County feeder tour Jan.
7.
Lunch and the panel dlscussitons
will be in the Eagles Hall. Big
Horn county farmers and ranchers
are invited to attend.
The tour will start at 10:00 o'clock
at the feed lot of John Daugherty
and Sons. It will visit the Baldridge
the Art Boswell and the Virgil Foos
feedtots.
“New Developments in Beef Cat
tle Feeds" will be presented by a
panel of specialists. Moderator will
be Dr. O. O. Thomas of Montana
State college.
'Members of the panel will be Dr
William Burkitt of Montana Flour
Mills, Jack Maynard of Great
Western Sugar tompany, Harold
Curtis of Pierce Packing company,
and Loren Fairlee of American
Cyanamld company.
A second panel will discuss the
"Feeder Type of the Future”. Mo
derated by E. P. Orcutt of Mont
ana State college It will have as
members, Jim Schindele of Midland
Empire Packing company, Ray
Woodward of Miles City Experiment
station, Louis Keefer of Safeway
stores and Robert Paasch a cattle
buyer and feeder.
The tour is sponsored by the
Yellowstone County extension ser
vice and Billings Chamber trf Com
merce.
n
Kcosters Defeat
1959 Alumni
In Game Tuesday
The combination of Jack Colstad
under the basket and Don Dreamer
shooting from far »jut proved too
much for the Hardin 1959 Bulldog
alumni In a basketball contest with
the Hardin Boosters Tuesday night.
The Boosters had a final score of
75 to the alumni’s 53. Cblstad was
high point man for the game wiith
20. His eight two-pointers were
mostly lay-ups, and he collected
another four points on free throws
Dreamer, the Btosters’ dimlnutlive
guard, proved he could get hot on
set shots, and kept the alumni de
fense pulled out by scoring 16 points
in this fashion. One more gift toss
gave him a total of 17.
Floyd Bostrom was a standout for
the alums. His 18 points resulted
from eight field goals and two from
the toul line. He also did agood job
rebounding for his quint.
Rich Kaiser also looked good for
former Bulldogs. He tallied 11 itoints
and did well on the backboards.
Dr. Robert Miller and Coach Tom
Gilman were best at rebounding
for the Boosters. Miller netted 15
points and Gilman stored 10.
Everyone on both teams was
responsible for some of the scor
ing. Besides those mentioned al
ready for the E’josters, Inter had 1
Kukes 6 and Gesuale 3, For the
alumni, McArthur collected 4, Heitz
man 6, Torske 5 and Salyer 9.
The more experienced Boosters
led all the way, with a half-time
advantage of 13 points 31-18.
Ashland Girl Dies
In Auto Accident
Last rites were conducted at St.
Labre's mission chapel in Ashland
at 10 a. m. Tuesday for Eva Mae
Big Head, 14, of Ashland, who lost
her Ute in an automobile accident
near Ashland on Christmas day.
She was buried In the Ashland
cemetery.
She was born Oct. 17, 1945 In
Ashland, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs .Ben Big Head, and had lived
In that area all her Ure. She was
a student at the tune of her death.
Besides her parents, Ben Big
Head and Mary Limpy, she is sur
vived by her brothers and sisters,
Francis Limpy, Emanuel Big Head
and Mary Ann Big Head and a half
slater, Gladys Bohr.
Nebraska Rites
Planned Thursday
For George Hibnes
Funeral services are being hold in
Bassett, Nebr.. at theHuston funeral
home Thursday, Dec. 31, for George
Hibnes, 80, whopassed away at tire
Big Horn County Memorial hospital
Dec. 26 of hydrostatic pneumonia
He had been ill for some time.
Interment is in the Rose Hill cem
etery near Bassett.
Mr Hibnes was born Sept. 26, 1870
in Norway, la., a son of George and
□ Lena Hibnes. He was married on
Sept. 5, 1906 Lincoln, Nebr. to May
Brown. She passed away at Burwell
Nebr. on May 16, 1927. Two of his
12 children also preceded Mr. Hibnes
in death.
He came to Big Horn county
some 13 years ago.
Survivors Include six daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Burwell.
Nebr., Mrs. Mildred Drenneman of
Stewart, Nebr., Mis Doris Cronk of
Sidney, Nebr., Mrs. Emilie Woith of
Billings, Mrs. Rosalie Heitzman of
Hardm and Mrs. Leona Kaiser of
Hardin; and four sons. Marshall
Hibnes of Hampton, la . John Hib
nes of Larna, Ida. Herbert Hib
.eo if Gallatin Gateway and Bill
Hibnes of Custer
Treatment Begun On
Chowenhill Baby
X ray therapy was beejun Monday
in New York City on the l~ft eye of
^nvii Chowenhill, year-old son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Chow.
enhill, according to word received
nere this week.
David, victim of a rar? eye disease,
has a chance of retaining partial
vision in this eye, it was reported
He and his parents went to New
York City last week after David's
right ey\ which was more seriously
involved, was surgically removed in
a Billings hospital. A specialist in
New York, who has treated similiar
cases with X-ray, is directing Dav
id’s treatment.
It will probably be necessary to
more than three weeks.
continue the therapy for a period of
Voluntary contributions to assist
the Chowenhills amounted to $471.26
a
VISITS IN HARDIN
Captain Helen Jean Buzz-tti of
Colorado Springs. Colo, spent Sat
urday afternoon In Hardin visiting
with Mrs. Jucll Ottun.
Captain Buzzetti lias been spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti in
Billings.
— —a
MOTHER DIES
Chester Raup was called to Pent
sylvanla by the death of his mother
Mrs, Charles E. Raup of Danville.
Mrs. Raup died Wedir-sday eve
ning.
SillM I
FROSTY— An animated “Frosty the Snowman" featured one of the
scenes in the grade school music program last Tuesday afternoon. Stu
dents from Goren White's sixth grad? room made Frosty’s costume,
and played the parts of the snowman and the children in the pantomine
which accompanied the Bong.
Thursday, December 31, 19^3
Accident With Gun
Results in Death
Custer—Richard (Dick) Stortc,
57. Custer rancher and hotel opera
tor bet death as a result of a
hunting accident near his ranch
in the Allen creek area last week.
He drove to his ranch Tuesday
morning, and when he had not re
turned to his home In Custer Wed
nesday, his wife went to the ranch
to look for him. She found him
dead In the front seat of his truck
of a gunsltot wound.
It was stated that he had ap
parently been hunting rabbits and
that his gun had accidentally dis
charged.
Funeral services for Mr. stork
were held In the Custer Congregat
ional church Saturday at 2 p. m.
with the Rev. Gale Anderson ot.
flclatlng.
Mrs. W. E. Steel and Mrs. La-
Vonne Ving sang "In the Sweet
Bye and Bye.” and "Whispering
Hope" as vocal duets. They were
accompanied by Mrs. K. E. Perrin,
organist.
Casket bearers were Leon Ving,
Steve Dunbar, John Bott. Roy Hunt,
Joe Gates and Harold Hopkins.
Burial was in the Custer ceme
tery.
Mr. Stork was born Oct. 2. 1902,
in Port Blanchard, Pa., a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Stork. The
family moved to Deitz, Wyo., in
1903 and to the Roundup vicinity in
1915. Mr. Stork came to Custer In
1921. He was married to Lenna D
Cramer on Dec. 20, 1925, In Billings
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Henry Lorentz
of Great Falls and Mrs. Carl Cole
of Columbus. N. D . a son, Richard
Stork (Of Boulder, Colo.; three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McClaskey ot
Salmon, Ida., Mrs. Henry Jennings
of Park City and Mrs. Al Conroe
of St. Maries. Ida., and seven grand
children.
Former Resident
Dies in Oregon
Friends here received word this
week that Mrs. Ben Nelson, a form
er Hardin resident, died In her sleep
at her home in Portland. Ore, on
Christmas eve.
She had been ill with dabetes for
several years.
-Mrs. Nelson was the wife of the
Rev. Ben Nelson, who was pastor
of the Open Bible church here tor
about 12 years. The Nelsons lett
Hardin in 1950.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
Members of the Fort Custer Golf
club and their guests will have a
New Year’s Eve dance Thursday
evening at the club house.
An orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion
On the committee in charge are
Mr. and Mrs. R. G Stockwell, Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Brosz. Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Richmond, Mr and Mrs
John Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
George and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly
Earlier Publication Time Means Earlier
Deadlines for Tribune-Herald News, Ads
Press day for the Tribune-Herald
will be moved ahead beginning with
the first Issue in 1960.
Correspondents, advertisers and
newsboys are especially asked to
note the new schedules, to avoid
confusion and delays.
The Tri june-Herald will retain its
Thursday dating, but will be in the
pest of nee in tune to catch early
morning mail carriers and other
morning outgoing mail on Thursday
Tins means that the paper must be
printed Wed n esd ay.
While the staff becomes accus
to.r.cd to the new schedule, it may
be evening before the paper is off
Uie press. Eventually it is hoped to
complete the job on Wednesday af
ternoon.
The decision for an earlier publi
cation was made so that the Trib
une Herald can serve its advertisers
and subscribers in outlying districts
better
Correspondents are asked to have
their news in Saturday if at all poss-
Kiwanians Hear
Talk on Treasure
State Industries
John 1). Munn of Great Falls. of
the Public relations department of
’treasure Stat* Industries, was the
speaker at the regular Wednesday
luncheon of the Hardin Kawaras
club last week
Munn began his talk by pointing
out that Treasur* State Industries
was conceived to provide the peo
ple of Montana with a means of
creating, developing and revitaliz
ing Montana business enterprise.
The aims are:
1 To provide new jobs.
2. To create new business future.
3 To broaden the lax base.
4 To bring out-of-statj money
into Montana economy.
5. To keep profits al home
The speaker stated that Treasure
State Industries is incon>orated for j
$15,000,000. I’he moivy came from I
the sale of stock to Montana resi- ;
dents. All stock is common st<x k
There are na preferred shares. On •
share entitles the owner to cast one
vote.
I’he governing body is composed
of 11 directors, 19 associate directors
and 197 advisory board members.
These men live in all parts of the
state, and are engaged in a wide
variety of businesses and profes
sions, including fanning and ranch
ing.
Operated by Trxisure State are
the following industries: the Mon-
Lana Packing company, Great Falls,
the Montana Concrete Pipe com
pany, Great Falls, Missoula and
Butte: Light Weight Aggregate.
Great Fa 11 J, Bradley products ipor
celainized aluminum used as build
ing material». Missoula: a grain el
evator at Inverness: the Flathead
Courier, a weekly newspaper, Pol
son; Ashton Engraving, Butte; real
estate al Helena, Polson, Missoula,
and Gregson Hot Springs near
Butte: a fire insurance company;
and the Finlen Motor hotel, Butte
Under separaV? but similar manage
ment is Treasure State Life Insur
ance. the second largest company
of its kind in Montana. The life in
surance company makes loans.
In conclusion, Munn said that
Treasure State is looking for a pro
duct and a market, and will furnish
management and profit.
j To Hold Election
For Supervisors
For Soil District
: Three new supervisors for the Big
llbrn Soil conservation district will i
be chosen at an election to be held 1
| between the hours of 11 a. ni and!
3 p. m at the American Ixrgion hall
In Hardin on Jan. 20, it was an
nounced this week.
The new men will replace Ed
mund Kelley. George Rogers and
Alvin I’irske, wiiose three year
terms expire In January.
Eligible to vote are ’’ all persons,
firms and corporations who hold
title to or are in possesstoln of any
lands lying wlhin the bound-
1 aries" of the district. Tins Includes
। owners, lessees, renters and ten
ants.
Absentee ballots may be obtained
from R B MacLeod, polling super
। intendent The baltots may be
applied for In person or In writing.
Nominating petitions are avail-
I able at the Soil Conservation office
the County Extension »jfflce and
| the ASC office. Nominations for
' new supervisors must be made by
petitton. and each petition must be
i signed by 10 eligible voters.
i To facilitate the election, it was
. urged that petitions be circulated
and filed as soon as possible.
Present members of the board ot
I-supervisors, in additton to Kelley.
Rogers and Torske are Austin G
Slattery and Fred Benzel Jr.
— ::
Members of Hardin
j MYF Go to Canada
I Lynn Chambers and Dick Bylund
left Saturday. Dec 26. to represent
the Hardin Methodlist Youth set
- lowship at an Internal.kmal youth
meeting in Medicine Hat. Alberta.
Canada
- They me’ other delegates from
1 Montana ar Great Falls on Sunday
and went by bus from there.
The sessions wee scheduled for
one of the United Churches ot Can
; ada buildings Young people from
1 Canada and the United States part,
iclpated In workshops, recreation
। and fellowship.
The last meeting was held on
I Tuesday. Dec. 29.
ible and not later than Monday
morning. Two mailingof news would
be desirable, with the bulk of the
news items to arrive on Saturday
morning and short, last minute
dems mailed to arrive here on
Monday. The Tribune-Herald will
furnish stamped envelopes, so that
correspondents will not have addi
tional expense for postage.
Space reservations for advertis
ing must be made by 5 pm. on Mon
day. The staff will appreciate get
ting as much ad copy as possible on
Monday, but if space lias been re
served will accept copy up to noon
Tuesday.
The deadline for classified adver
tising and legal advertising will be
2 pm. on Tuesday.
Because of the additional book
keeping expense involved in carrying
the small amount for classified ad
vertising, class ad rates will go up,
< ffective Jan. 1. Classified advertm
ing will be 4 cents per word paid in
ad vance and 5 cents per word if
charged. The minimum charge will
be 40 cents instead of 30 cents-
Newsboys and their parents are
asked to note that the time the
pap< r will be off the press on Wed
nesday will probably be uncertiain
for a time, and may depend some
what on the size of the issue. There
fore no papers will be sold to the
boys on Wednesday. The Tribune-
Herald office will be open at 7:45
a in. on Thursday mornings for the
convenience of the boys who wish to
deliver papers before school. Papera
will be on sale all day Thursday.
Hie people who give news to the
Tribune Herald rep rter who has
been calling them on Mondays and
I'm'sdays should also try to have
information ready earlier. Tele
phone calls for news will be made
on Saturday morning as well as on
Monday.
Crow Agency Man
Pneumonia Victim
Dan Bingham, 74, died on Thurs
day. Dec. 24. In a Billings hospual
of hydrostatic pneumonia. He had
been a carpenter in Crow Agency
for many years.
A member of the Sioux tribe, he
was known to his Indian fnenda as
Red Eagle. He was born Jan. 11,
1885 in South Dakota, a son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binghaa.
No details regarding his early hie
were available here.
Sole survivor is a son, Leon Bing
ham. who lives In Etouth Dakota.
The Rev. Vendon Patten is con
ducting last rites at the Crow
Agency Baptist church at 3 p. n.
on Dec. 21. Interment is In the
Crow cemetery.
Holiday Cheer
Fills City Jail
To Overflowing
Over-enthusiastic celebration of
the holiday week-end iiad the city
jail bursting at the seams Chis week.
City police were kept busy and
Police Judge R. L. Danielscn heard
a total of 46 case's for the week.
Altivough a total of $775 in fines
and bonds were assessed, the city
collected only a small portion, as
many of the violators of city regula
tions showed up in court with emp
ty jxx keLs and wer? remanded to
jail to serve out their fines.
As usual, public intoxication heod
eu the list of violations, with 17
Other i ftenses connected with im
b.bmg too freely accounted for 13
more of the cases. Most serious was
one charge of driving while uitox
mited. Twelve were charged with
trespassing, four with disturbing til-?
i ciue and one with disorderly con
duct These charges are usually,
though not always, connected with
uitoxicatlon. city police suy.
Cases wen* as follows:
Dec 22 - Floyd Old Bull, intoxica
tion $25. Walter Grey Wolf intoxica
tion. sls fuie. Bill Mixhcine Toil
pnx-nring beer for minors. SSO and
30 d-.iys. Ernest Bai Horse, driving
wlule intoxicated, $125 and driving
witliout license, $lO Martha Woll
Nam ■, Wilbur Name, Avon Kills
Night and Junior Bites, intoxication.
sls Dan Crooked Arm. escape from
custody. 30 days in jail.
Dec. 23 _ Kenneth H. Blakely,
six-edmg, $lO bond and driving with
out a license, $lO bond Harold F
Lloyd, speeding. $lO bond. JackscMl
St-wart and Phillip Denny intox
ication. sls and 10 days. Rontons
Juarez, lewd cohabitation, $25 and
10 days. Joe Suesada, same count
S3O bond. Cynthia Little Light. Gus
Little Light. Fred Tak-.s the Horse.
Herbert White Fox. Robert Cuts.
Mrs bred Dawes and Ben Johnson,
all tr-sspassing. $lO fuie and 10 days
m jail each. Ernie Perkins, disturb
ing the pence. $25 and 10 days.
Dee. 24 - James Deputy, disturb
ing the peace, $lO and 90 days,
winch may be suspended. Charlie
Walks and Paddy Cuplett, intoxica
tion. sls and 10 days. Cnleto Bull
Shows, trespassing, pleaded not
guilty, case continued. Charles Well
Known and Jim Buffalo, trespass
ire, $lO and to days. Benjamin Mor
ning. disturbing the peace, $25 ana
10 days
!><• 28 - Jennie Gonailes, driving
wi’hont a license. $lO fine. Kenneth
Dwum Kurtz, stop sign violation, $5
fme Gilbert Carpenter, trespassing.
310 : ne. Shorty Berger, intoxication,
sls fine. Gloria Horse disorderly
cord-iet. sls Ernie Perkins, and
Gabe Moccasin, intoxication, $25
ca h. Louis Reed Sr., disturbing th-?
pine*. $25. Jolui Schroeder, tres
pawing, $lO bond Richard F. Pierce,
careless driving, yet to appear. Rose
Brown. dLsturbing the peace, *35
bond. Dick Little Light, intoxication,
case continued. Joe Mountain Pock
et. intoxication, case continued
Clarice Spotted, intoxication, *M>
txiixl.