Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-27
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
MEDICINE LAKE BOYS DIG OUT COYOTES

MEDICINE LAKE BOYS DIG OUT COYOTES
The Spencer boys of near Medicine Lake last week
dug out a den of three coyotes pups near the Biol
ogical Refuge and that made a total of 10 that they
have captured this spring. including an old one.
sCOBEY TO HAVE 4 BOND ELECTION =
Petitions have been signed calling for an election
at scbey for the purpose of building a high school
gymnasium. The petitions have been accepted and
ask for a bonding sum of $40. 900 for this purpose.
IL is planned to match this amount with WPA funds
If the voters favor the bonding issue.
PLAN NEW SCHOOL AT WOLF POINT
- Senator Burton X. Wheeler and Rep. James ].
OConnor have introduced a bill for funds for add
itional facilities for the Indian school at Wolf Point.
The bill provides for $50. 900 to cooperate with the
school board in completing the structure.
BIDS o r ON WOLF POINT HOSPITAL
BIDS for construction of a hospital at Wolf Point were
opened and all of the bids were rejected because
they all exceed the estimates previously made. The
estimates called for a structure costing s35. 900 and
three of the lowest bids exceeded this figure by $40.
900.
TAKING SURVEY OF UNIOTTED INDIANS
O.. H. Lipps, field representative of the Indian de-
partment and Roe F. Cloud are in Roosevelt county
from Washington D. c.. taking a census of the un-
allotted Indians in this part of Montana. II is the
purpose of the government, to provide land on
which Indians who do not now nave allotments may
make a living.
WILIAsTON COMPANY WINS HONoRs-
Third place in national William Randolph Hearst
musketry competition was won by the national guard
company of Williston. First was Company c repre-
senting Virginia. Williston ranked only a fraction
below second place and less than four points below
the first honor winners.
CAsARAs TRIAL MONDAY
- Interest in the trial of Pedro Casaras, charged
with the murder of his son-in-law Pedro Gonzales,
a fellow beet worker in the Sidney vicinity is para
mount there this week. The trial got under way
Monday. Casaras had been sentenced to hang and
his fate was changed by the state supreme court.
C%ULBERTsoN MAN AT E WRECK
Mark Moore, Culbertson youth stationed at Phil
adelphia with the U. S. Navy went on duty at the
scene of the wreck of the giant zeppelin Hindenberg,
shortly after 1t crashed. He was a member of a vol
unteer crew called to the site Of the disaster. Hor-
rers of the wreck were seen by the Culbertson boy.
RcHARD CAMERON PASSES AVA =
Untimely death struck in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Cameron of the Madoc v'r'nity when their
young son. Richard Gordan, died at Scobey, a victim
of a ruptured appendix and paritonitis.
sCOBEY RELAY TEAM WINS THIRD PLACE
duS dHu us SCODty ulSn SCnOOl track
team returned from Missoula and with them they
returned with third honors in the relay run at the
interscholastic meet. Members of the squad were
Clifford Hanson, Clifford l. Hanson, James Hill
strom and Neil Handran.
LABORERS ARRIVING IN YELLOWSTONE -
Approximately 125 laborers have arrived in the Fair
view community where they will work in sugar beet
fields this summer. They are Mexicans and Filipinos.
The Mexicans are from Texas and the Filipinos from
near Sacramento and are all skilled beet workers.
NATIONAL UAR GO TO CAMP MURRAY -
Orders have been received by commanding officers
of Montana National guard companies in northeast
ern Montana that the regular summer encampment
this year will be held at Camp Murray, washington
August II to 81. The entire ninth, fourth army and
seventh corps will gather at the camp and it will be
the largest peace-time gathering in the western part
of the United States.