Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

Full Staff of Teachers Snags Minor as Falls Schools Open 8 Great Falls Tribune Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1968 Blachfeet Indian Asks $125,000 Cut Bank Sued in Civil Rights Case Ten Persons Wed in Civil Ceremonies Five couples were wed in Labor Day weekend civil ceremonies in Great Falls, each at government, a concentrated ef fort will be made using other jing after watching a 28-minute film produced by Educational federal money to cut the school dropout rate in Great Falls. A total of $166,041 has been given the district under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Block reported. The amount is 70 per cent of what was received last year, he said. Trustees adjourned the meet- the state hospital at Galen Sept.

22, 1967, and consumed alcoholic beverages with companions. After Buffalo, after drinking, was in a hallway of the Main Hotel when Manley was summoned, the suit says. Manley and the other person each took one of After Buffalo's feet and dragged him through the hotel and across the threshold and and sidewalk to a patrol car, it is claimed. 1 1 the home of one of the justices of the peace Wed by Guy Palagi were: John Melvin Czifro, 22, and Janice Marie Swartzenberger, 18, both of Great Falls, witnessed by Leah Mares and William Czifro; Clarence Leonard Stickey 28, and Betty Lou Dempsey, 22, both of Great Falls, witnessed by William Teague and Connie Letz; Alexander James Micheletti, 32, Broadview, and Peggy Ann Lewis, 22, Black Eagle, witnessed by Frank and Linda Tonkovich, and Roger Dean Waring, 19, and Nancy Irene Wernicke, 17, both of Great Falls, witnessed by Tom and Judy Hendricks. Wed by T.

F. Corbally were Thomas Nicholas Darko, 19, and Janet Sue Smith, 16, both of Belt, with Frank Darko and Judy Smith as witnesses. Dillon Girl Crowned '68 Miss Rodeo Montana It asserts he was caused to climb the flight of stairs with his fracture by "getting down on his hands and knees and negotiating the stairs backwards." Basically, the suit claims that After Buffalo was not free from "excessive abuse and violence at the hands of a public officer" and was denied right to medical attention while incarcerated. One suit section terms its al legations as representing "a public officer substituting instead his own trial by ordeal and illegal summary pun ishment upon the plaintiff." After Buffalo asks $75,000 for physical and mental suffering, $50,000 for exemplary damages and an undetermined sum for I meaicai expense ana wage loss. He requests a jury trial.

Partial basis cited for the case is famous Section 1983 of the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871, which provides for redress for "deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Constitution and laws." This section was used in the widely publicized suit over the prison death of Larry Cheadle. Lori Jean Sjaholm, 13, Dies Here Lori Jean Sjaholm, 13-year- NEW COMMANDER Col. Edward R. Weed, who has been serving as executive officer in the Air Force command post in the Pentagon, is the new commander of the 28th Air Division at Malmstrom Air Force Base. He succeeds Col.

William P. Coinstock, who has been named deputy director for the Federal Aviation Agency's Alaska Region. Weed began his Air Force career as a fighter pilot in World War II. He and Mrs. Weed have six children, aged 4 to 16.

See: BIRTHS A son to Mrs. James Longin, 1800 9th Ave. S. A son to Mrs. Craig Chap man, 2220 3rd Ave.

A daughter to Mrs. Thomas Ray, 21 Birch. A daughter to Mrs. Donald A daughter to Mrs. Kenneth A son 10 Mrs- uavia LOraera uu dra Ave.

in. A daughter to Mrs. James College of Great Falls Registration Set Today old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jGoble, 801 5th Ave. N.

Bernard F. Sjaholm, 613 Alice i Drive, died Tuesday a fewjDav' 1911 13th st- s- General registration for the fall semester at College of iGreat Falls is scheduled today I JET mnrial rpntpr nPonrrfinff to Sis- Joanna academic I vipP nresidpnt students who pre-registered llast spring by meeting with fac- Ujty arjvisors to draw up ap- proved class schedules for the periods today. Pre-registered seniors enroll between 9 and 10 a.m. and juniors from 10 a.m. to noon.

Sophomores report between 1 and 3 p.m. During these periods pre-resistered students may make a. necessary changes in class The 1968-69 school year began Tuesday with a full staff of teachers and had only minor dif ficulty with scheduling and buseg( Harold WenaaS) superin. tendent of schools, reported to School Dist. 1 trustees.

Wenaas said enrollment totals were not yet available, but added that a full report would be available to the board at its Sept. 23 meeting. Trustee William Macfadden speaking for the building committee, said architects have been given approval for further planning on the two new ele mentary schools scheduled for occupancy by 1969-70. A 2 p.m Oct. 7 call for bids on the new instructional materials center was announced.

Jack Block, in charge of re search and federal aid for the school district, reported that, al though special education and Head Start classes will have to be cut back because of a smaller check this year from the federal schedules and obtain class cards from instructors. New and returning students who have not pre-registered are asked to enroll for fall classes between 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. today, Sister Joanna said. Freshmen are enrolling as part of a two-day orientation period which began Tuesday.

Today also is the final day for enrolling in the new con tinuing education program CGF is initiating this fall with more than 40 evening and Saturday morning classes for adults. Regular fall classes begin Thursday on the college campus. Classes in the continuing edu cation schedule begin next week on the campus and at Malmstrom AFB David, and sister, Deborah, also of Helena; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James L.

McKay of Great Falls and Mrs. Wesley Simmons, Baton Rouge, La. Funeral services will be 'II Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Retz Chanel in Helena with burial in Forestvale Cemetery there. HELD OVER 3RD 11 Amman uranaviewifall term will report for final Trailer Court. registration durins specific Jack After Buffalo.

Browning, has charged the city of Cut Bank with depriving him of his civil rights in a $125,000 damage action filed in Great Falls federal court Tuesday. The member of the Blackfeet Nation charges 10 specific violations of his civil rights during the 1967 arrest. During the course of his arrest, After Buffalo claims, he sustained a comminuted fracture of the right hip. Such a fracture is one in which the bone is splintered or crushed into numerous piece. Admitting After Buffalo was being taken into custody when under the influence of alcoholic beverages, the suit accuses Acting Chief of Police Jim Manley and an unidentified aide of deliberately depriving the Indian of his civil rights.

After Buffalo also charges during his period of incarceration he never was charged with a crime or taken before a magistrate to enter a plea. The action, filed by Great Falls attorney R. V. Bottomly, says After Buffalo stopped in Cut Bank en route to Browning on a convalescent leave from Loy School Damaged by Vandalism Vandals, in an unsuccesful ef fort to postpone the beginning of school for at least another day, smashed a window in the door of the Loy School, 5600 4th Ave. N.

and did an unestimated amount of damage inside. Cascade County Sheriff's officers said fire extinguishers were discharged on the walls and ceilings, eggs were taken from the cooler and smashed, desks were rifled and paper and broken pop bottles strewn throughout the building. Vandals also hit the Zook Brothers Construction lot, north of Great Falls, breaking down a fence and smashing the windows of two of the company's trucks. Ray Zook, from the construction company, said a guard is on duty at night, so he assumes the incident probably occurred Sunday or Monday during the day. GBOXPORD SONS 1307 Cant ml 453-0313 ROBISON Funeral services for Clark P.

Robison, 99. 3621 1st Ave. will be held in the Community Methodist Church at Geraldine, this (Wednesday) at 2:00 p.m.. with Rev. Dorcy Spencer officiating.

Burial will be in Geraldine Cemetery. LYNN Funeral services for William Donald Lynn, 38. Stanford, will be held in the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Stanford this (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. when Requiem Mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery at Lewistown. SJAHOLM Funeral services for Lori Jean Sjaholm, 13, 613 Alice will be held Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in Hill-crest Lawn Memorial. Entombment will follow. Rev.

E. K. Shepherd will officiate. The casket will be open for viewing at the mortuary until 9:00 a.m. Thursday.

CAUFIELD Funeral services for James H. Caufield, 54, Square Butte, will be held in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Choteau, Thursday at 2:00 p.m., with Bishop Lester George officiating. Burial will be in the Choteau Cemetery. T. F.

O'Connor Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 453-7257 2425 Eighth Ave. N. Servina All Faiths McAFEE The funeral for Mrs. Pauline McAfee, 67, Nephi, Utah, wile of Otis, will be from O'Connor's this (Wednesday) morning at 11, and at Holy Family Church at 11:15, when Requiem Mass will be offered.

Burial in Mount Ouvet Cemetery. FISH Funeral arrangements for Glenn Fish, 22, 721 30th St. are pending at uconnor ana wul be announced when completed. LaPIER The funeral for Fred LaPier, 78, 1130 17th Ave. will be Thursday morning at io in tne O'Connor Chapel.

Burial in the Augusta Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday evening at 7 at Connor s. THE GEORGE CO. James DeLucos Charles E. Savlo ii 22 of Falls Couple's Grandson Dies in Helena Hospital Facilities Laboratories of the Ford Foundation, showing how school districts across the country have changed to the versatile classroom concept in which large spaces are built in buildings and then adapted for different class needs through use of partitions.

sidered the girls on appearance, personality, and horsemanship. Also incorporated in the judging were sincerity, integrity, attractiveness, intelligence, high moral standards, and maturity. The Montana competion, which began Saturday, was sponsored by the Dillon Jaycees and Jayceens, in conjunction with International Rodeo Management. Miss Stephens is a senior at Montana State University majoring in animal science and currently holds the National Inter-collegiate Rodeo Queen title which she won last June. MISS STEPHENS Cut Bank, Fri.

Aug. 30 Conrad, Aug. 31 Shows 2:30 and 8 P.M. Choteau, Sept. 1 Mat.

Only 2:30 Harlowton Tuesday, Sept. 3 6 and 8 P.M. Big Timber Wednesday, Sept. 4 Laurel, Sept. 5 Hardin, Sept.

6 Shows 4 and 8 P.M. GIGANTIFIC MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION -IN PERSON- DIRECT FROM CBS NETWORK CBS-TV STAR SKY KING it (KIRBY GRANT) Kids under 14 $1.25 Adults $2.50 Positively no seats reserved all seats first come first served basis. Big free menagerie included with each circus ticket. 8pi A daughter to Mrs. Donald Harvey, 906 49th St.

S. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David Jan Austin, 22, and Jo-ella Kay Tschantre, 22, both of Great Falls. Roger Allen Fromm, 26, and Mardelle Rose Davis, 25, both of Great Falls. David Youngdale, 22, and Linda Lorraine Skjekset, 20, both of Great Falls. DEATHS Lori Jean Sjaholm, 13, 613 Alice Drive.

DowiUomii Detour The replacement of a city water line will cause traffic to detour on portions of First and Second Avenues South today. First Avenue South from Ninth Tenth Streets will be closed and Ninth Street will also be closed between Central and Second Avenue South. i Tribune Classified Ads Work Wonders! At the jail, the suit continues, they dragged him from the car, across the sidewalk, into the jail and down a flight of 13 steps. Halfway down the flight, the ac tion asserts, After Buffalo sus tained a right hip fracture and "cried out in anguish and pain." In spite of his outcries, it charges, the men continued to pull his "limp body" down the stairs, "his arms, body and head bumping on each step sepa rately and thereafter threw the semi-conscious body of the plaintiff onto the concrete floor in a cell known as the 'Bull Pen. The action says After Buffalo remained pain through the night and until afternoon the next day without any medical attention, despite his outcries It says he was released then to a member of his tribe and was pulled to his feet.

Tivo Plead Innocent to TTFW dl UfV i 7 Maurine Washburn, 52, 12th Ave. and George Meek, 21, Malmstrom Air Force Base. pleaded innocent in police court Tuesday to charges of driving while intoxicated. Miss Washburn posted $300 bail. Meek was released on his own recognizance into the custody of a superior officer.

Kenneth Myre, 36, 1245 8th Ave. also charged similar ly, posted $300 bond and the hearing was continued for one week. Two other drivers cited Satur day have been charged with driving while intoxicated. John Kelly, 36, 216 Riverview posted $150 bail at the county jail after his arrest on U.S. 91, five miles south of Ulm.

Alvin Hansen, 41, 1720 23rd Ave. pleaded guilty Tuesday and was fined $150. He was ar rested on old U.S. 87-89 and Montana 20. Falls Peace Corpsman Off to Brazil Mike Pichette, who received his master's degree in June from Stanford University, leaves Wednesday for New York City to join 70 other Peace Corps volunteers beginning a two-year assign-ment to Brazil.

Thirty members of the group, in-cluding the Great Falls man, will be Pichette stationed in Sergipe, coastal state south of the point of Brazil that juts into the Atlantic. The others will go to the Mato Grosso area of Brazil. Pichette, on of Mrs. Betty: Pichette, 2404 7th Ave. re- cently completed seven weeks of Peace Corps training.

TONITE Open 8:00 Cart. 8:45 "Sound of Music" 8:55 Ref. Prices Children Under 12 FREE THE BIG HIT WINNER KoiH.rKs Hnitf RT WISE "ANDREWS I to ed a C. this for The the son, ter, ver, Miss Montana State University, Terrv Jo Stephens, 21, Dil lon, was crowned Miss Rodeo Montana during the fourth annual competition which ended Monday in Dillon. Carol Dear, 19, Cascade, was first runner up and Carol Howell, 20, Moiese, was second Miss Stephens, named best of the eight rodeo queens who competed for the title, received $250 cash to defray the expenses of a trip of Las Vegas where she will compete in the Miss Kodeo America" contest scheduled for Nov.

24-27. Trophies were presented to the two top runners-up. A panel of nine judges con Civil Service Union Official Due Thursday William J. Smith, national di rector of organization for the American Federation of Gov ernment Employes (AFL-CIO), is due in Great Falls Thursday to assist in the campaign for a union bargaining election Sept. 11 at Malmstrom AFB, accord ing to Elmer B.

Fauth, president of AFGE Lodge 2609. Balloting will be in the com munity center and in the new civil engineering building on the base, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Civilian workers at the base may vote to be represented by the AFGE, or the National Federation of Federal Employes (NFFE), or to have ni union at all. ONE-DAY PASSENGER, BAGGAGE, EXPRESS and GENERAL FREIGHT SERVICE Between GREAT FALLS BOZEMAN Leavea Great Falls 9 a.m..

returns 7:05 p.m., v'a White Sulphur Springs, Livingston and points between; be Traiwporta lion Lines, Inc. ginning August 26. Belt Mountain FREIGHT: 404 '4 1st Ave. S. 761-4250 PASSENGERS: Greyhound Depot AND FINAL WEEK EAGLE Daniel R.

McKay, 14, grand son of a Great Falls couple, died Tuesday in a Helena hos pital where he had been a patient since an accidental shooting while on a camping trip ten days ago. The boy was born Oct. 5, 1953, in Billings and would have been in the ninth grade this fall. He was a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Survivors include the parents, Robert McKay and Mrs.

Melba McKay, both of Helena; brother, hours after she was admitted! a local hospital. She had been in poor health for a year. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Hill- crest Lawn Memorial Mausoleum with Rev. E.

K. Shepherd officiating. Entombment will follow. Croxford Sons Mortuary is in charge of arrange ments. The child was born in Great Falls Aug.

27, 1955, and attend schools here. In addition to her parents, she is survived by brother, William, and half-brother, Stephen; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Sjaholm, Great Falls, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Wright, San Diego. Colorado Funeral for T.

C. Liscnm Funeral services for Thomas Liscum Sr. of Lafayette, a Montana native and brother of John C. Liscum of city, were held Sunday in Pueblo, Colo. Liscum died Wed nesday in Lafayette.

He was a retired market manager for Safeway and also a pharmacy company in Pueblo. He was born in Craig, April 4, 1891, and was married in Great Falls in 1916. couple moved to Pueblo in 1953 and six weeks ago to La- fayette. Liscum was a past master of Choteau Masonic Lodge and a 32nd degree i Mason. Survivors are the widow, i Mary sons, George of La-E fayette and Thomas C.

Jr. with Navy in Hawaii; a foster Charles Schleppe, Great Falls; the brother here, a sis Mrs. Leah Tracey in Den-; and seven grandchildren, SCRAP IRON Highest Prices Paid Carl Weissman Sons 300 3rd ve. S. 453-0301 SHE iDRIVI IN7Wu That Has Warmed The Heart of Millions! ZZ OF ACADEMY AWARDS toMing'W PLUMMER COLOR to HELD OVER! I A FEW MORE DAYS 1 Liberty jnSTfNTRAL AVE I 452-7392 OPEN 7:00 SHOWS 7:30, 9:30 A ROARING WESTERN! i 7ws EiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION iLTOOLlDAV NOW SHOWING I mm Thouday "iTSrlri T0 SIR AT: 6:15 and 10:00 rr.

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453-0631 MARTIN'S 5-Pe. Band for Dancing TOMMYS FAMOUS MENU BEING SERVED TTIUJ SIEFt.lflJDTE LLILDUE" I Henry S. Doty, Manaaer Funeal Directors Since 1902 453-4404 Country Club Addition ALSO 2nd ACTION-PACKED BURT LANCASTER If MARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANCEi RALPH BELLAMY l-CIAUDIA CARDINAL 1 1 3- cum PATZER FAUCHNER Chapel of Chime FUNERAL HOME Expert Advice Prearranged Funerals 1219 13th Street South Phone 452-3131 The PnOFESSiOnAlS BLACK BOBtKT lr. IlilCHAHl) HOIKiKHS cjfJAK HAMVERsTEIN II I ERNEST LEHMAN i A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE BANAVISION TECHNlCOLOf? nllllllillllliillllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliiiiiillllllllh?.