Livestock Associations Meet in Lewis and Clark Forest
Two meetings of livestock associations in the Teton district of Lewis and Clark National Forest concluded with re elected officers. Birch Creek and Deep Creek groups discussed herder hiring salt range plans and dues, Deep Creek voting to affiliate with the American National Livestock association and closing forest to new permittees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton
Lewis and Clark National Forest
Birch Creek Association
Deep Creek Association
James Peebles
Mr. Peebles
Fred Campbell
George Sabados
J. J. Sabados
Sid Campbell
Tim Cook
W. J. Ward
Jas, Peebles
J. W. Ward
E. W. Fearon
Birch Creek
Deep Creek
American National Livestock Association
Slimgulch
North Fork
Jas Peebles
Vincent Ward
John W. Ward
Boy Scouts of America Mark 25th Anniversary with National Events
The 25th anniversary celebration of the Boy Scouts of America includes troop 57 of Cha teau and a nationwide program from February 8 to 14 with a White House broadcast opening. Activities span Pioneer Day, Lincoln and Roosevelt tributes, a national jamboree in Washington in August, and various local observances through 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
Chateau
Social Center Hall
Roosevelt
White House
Washington
Social Center
Scout Movement
D. C
United States
Washington, D. C
America
National Council of the Boy Scouts
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
Theodore Roosevelt
State PCA Inspector Sees Value in Organization for Stockmen
D W Raymond Montana Livestock Production Credit inspector spent days here on official business with Helena HQ. The program operates statewide offering loans of 37 000 or more, with smaller loans via district groups in Teton County and Great Falls PCA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Raymond
Montana Livestock Production Credit Corporation
Helena
Mr. Raymond
Teton County
Great Falls
Farm Credit Administration of Washington
Intermediate Credit Bank of
Spokane
Raymond
Terrible Swedes to Meet Racketeers in February Game
Olson's Terrible Swedes, billed as the world’s tallest traveling team averaging six seven, meet the Chateau Racketeers Saturday night at the high school gym. Notable players include Steetling, Schaefer, Pettigrew, Campbell, Wise, and Neely. Arrangements also discuss a potential Harlemites clash on March 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olson
Chateau
Steetling
Jack Schaefer
Pete Pettigrew
Adonais
George Campbell
Schaeffer
Wise
Neely
Dutton Hoopers Surpass Teton High In Local Showdown
Dutton boys rally past Teton 32 31 on a final winning shot after leading 31 29. Ness fouled a player gifting a free throw. Nierstheimer and Mack combined for the decisive sequence. Teton girls were held scoreless in the first half and never recovered as Dutton pulled away to a 39 point total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton High
Dutton
Bulldogs
Teton
Ness
Nierstheimer
Macecany
Teton Girls
R. Mainard
McClellan
Cheetham
Umphress
D. Mornont
Flick
Rosholt
Hemsted
Schultz
Goodell
Burke
Webber
Talifson
Hodgskiss
Rowland
Boggs
St. Germain
Weber
PF Mellon
Noess
Macgady
Bicecker
Bozes
Matthewson
Pratt
Selstead
Husband Calling Contest Featured at 10th Fun Feed
Plans for the 10th annual fun feed on Thursday February 28 include a husband calling contest by the county 4 H clubs. Tickets cost 15 cents. a baked ham dinner is served by the high school domestic science department. Committees cover door floor arrangements music and program duties with local names listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willson
H. D
Evelyn Mattmiller
A. E. Beck
Reid Swenson
P. H. McClellan
Fred Phillips
E. R. McLean
C. O. Juelfs
John Edwards
W. G. Dauwalder
Paul Mathis
Dan Thurber
Henry Davidson
Fred §. Willson
Tonite Old Timers Gather for 24th TeTon Reunion
The 24th annual gathering of Te ton's Oldest Settlers opens at 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall with a banquet, program, business meeting and old time dance. Eight new members join as several veterans pass away, and officers will be elected at the meeting. The dinner is priced at 75 cents per plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Masonic Hall
Teton
Bill” Cook
W. D. Jones
Wm. Cowgill
Hot Springs
J. E. Erickson
A. B. Guthrie
W. H. Gorham
Tobe Talifson
Jim Thorn
Alex Longmuir
Maggie
B. G. Trescott
Cecil Yeager
Cora Cohoe
Eddie Core
Bill Emerick
Henry Ness
Jack Kerr
Joe Baart
John Weaver, Sr
F F A Boys Year in 1934 Shows Strong Profits Across Projects
The 21 Future Farmers of Teton county high school completed 25 projects in 1934 with wheat and turkey leading profits. M K Luther, advisor, notes 30 boys planned projects, four failed to start, five dropped out, and 21 finished. Wheat produced 14 694 bushels earning 9 508 33. corn yielded 110 bushels for 39 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County High School
M. K. Luther
Teton
Fr. F. A
State Office
Luther
Dizzy Ball Passing Seen When Harlemites Trim Local Hoopsters
The Harlem team under C. M. Olson defeated the Chateau Racketeers 36 to 26 at the local high school gym. Early forwards Cohoe Loomis Davis Earles Peters faced Racketeers, then Nett Crossen BDbecki led a second-half showy passing display. Harlemites' fans cheered as crowds voted to bring the Terrib Swedes to town next, with March 23 noted for a possible Harlemites game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
C. M. Olson
Cohoe
Loomis
Davis
Earles
Peters
Marlemites
Dale
Net
Core
Crossen
Bdbecki
Nett
Evr
T.e Sport
Brime
Goins
Criter
Pearson
Cannon
Curtis
Chateau Drug Co Moves to New Quarters After 20 Years
Chateau Drug Co relocates within the Larson building on First Street Northwest to the former J. J. Hannan clothing space. The move began Saturday night and Sunday with opening by Monday, as work continues. A rear balcony expands the beauty shop area and the fountain service will operate from a small space. The firm began in 1911 by acquiring Drake Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larson
First Street
Chateau Drug Co
J. J. Hannan
Drake Drug Co
Vital AAA Series Meetings Set By County Agent
County Agent Fred Willson announces educational meetings on AAA programs with emphasis on wheat and corn hog contracts for 1935. Albert Borton will attend Choteau on Feb 16 with forenoon and afternoon sessions, followed by meetings in Power Fairfield Collins Dutton and Pendray from Feb 14 to Feb 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
Fred Willson
Willson
Albert Borton
Choteau
Wheat Control Association
Committee on Finances Sets Meeting For February 12
The general finance committee for Roosevelt birthday balls postpones its meeting to Tuesday evening next week at the city office. It will establish a permanent organization and manage funds from three balls, with 70 percent kept locally. Local receipts from Choteau and Dutton totals are listed, with several communities contributing. The committee includes Jonas Johnson Dutton W H Wellenstein Pendrey D P Thurber Fairfield Mrs Harry B Thompson Farmington Mrs Cecil Huffman and EB L Jourdonnais Choteau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Finance Committee
Choteau
Fairfield
Dave Swenby
Fairfield Lutheran
E. R. McLean
Premium Center-Collins
C. A. Parkett
Bynum Communitty
W. H. Wellenstein
Pendroy
Otto Schaefer
Agawam
Paul Mathis
Bole
District B Basketball Tourney Plans Set for Great Falls
Coaches and principals from district 10 Montana high schools met in Great Falls to outline the February 20 21 22 district tournament. Eight of twelve schools will compete with Belt Fort Benton Centerville Fort Shaw seeded. Teton Augusta Dutton Highwood draw challengers from ommitted schools Simms St Marys Power Cascade. Referees E L Kleffman and Dinty Moore named. officials W A Chittick president F F Sparks secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana High School Athletic Association
Great Falls
Belt
Fort Benton
Centerville
Fort Shaw
Teton
Augusta
Dutton
Highwood
Simms
St. Mary’s
Power
Cascade
E. L. Kleffman
Teton High
Dinty’” Moore
W. A. Chittick
F. F. Sparks
Swanson Named to Farm Debt Advisory Committee
Pendroy resident J A Swanson was appointed by Governor Cooney to serve on the Teton county farm debt advisory committee. Other members include John W Hentges Choteau J B Conners Farmington C D McDonald Choteau Leo Doheny Brady and W J Barles Pendroy. Committees have operated about six months with several cases settled through voluntary debt adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acantha
Helena
J. A. Swanson
Pendroy
F. H. Cooney
Teton County Farm Debt Advisory Committee
Swanson
Federal Land Bank
Pendrey National Farm Loan Association
Teton
John W. Hentges
Choteau
J. B. Conners
Farmington
C. D. McDonald
Leo Doheny
Brady
W. J. Barles
Pendrey
Commissioners Plan Road Improvements
County commissioners discussed road work to connect Power with highway 87 about a mile south of Bole. Plans seek PWA funds with input from district residents including Sam Ness and H Dale. They also opposed a senate bill altering land classification for tax purposes in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Udin
Bole
PWA
Sam Ness
H. Dale
I. B. Hardy
P. O. Nasse
Peder Tae
Pete Klein
Helena
Holmsworth
Teton County Receives $651.98 of Forest Service Funds
Montana counties receive national forest receipts for 1934 totaling $42,226.67 with Beaverhead at the top with $6,348.97 and Teton County getting $651.98. Since 1908 the federal government has returned $1,916,395.73 to Montana counties for roads and schools. The state distributes 25 percent to the counties based on forest receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Forest Service
U. S. Forest
Missoula
Pondera County
Glacier
Cascade
Beaverhead
Montana
Legion Meeting to Feature Sheridan and Davidson Speakers
Col. Chas. J. Sheridan and Chas. O. Davidson of Great Falls will headline a joint American Legion and auxiliary meeting in Chateau next Tuesday. Teachers, school board members, city and county officials and others are invited along with musical numbers and refreshments. The observance coincides with national defense and Americanization weeks between Lincoln and Washington birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. J. Sheridan
Chas. O. Davidson
Great Falls
American Legion
American Legion Auxiliary
Chateau
Lincoln
Washington
Legion and Auxiliary
Dusk at the Grave Eyes Atlantic Prize Contender
Library notes recount 1340 budding authors vying for Americas Atlantic prize won by Samuel Rogers, first American to claim the $10 000 award. Past winners include Jalna by Mazo De La Roche in 1928 and Peking Picnic by Ann Bridge in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Samuel Rogers
Peking
Also Mentioned on This Page
PCA
Tonite
B. B. Tourney
Falls
Commissioners
Legion
Col. Sheridan
Davidson
Library Notes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!