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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1934
Page
2
The notice outlines subscription pricing of one year for $2.00, six months for $1.25, three months for 75 cents, and foreign countries including Canada at $2.50 per year, with payment required in advance.
This week marks the end of the second six weeks with exams and progress checks across grades. Third graders study Indians and create artifacts while preparing for a Thanksgiving program. first graders compete in a health contest. third graders sing at the assembly.
The lower grades will have theirs at 9 30 and the upper grades will be at 3 15 p m.
Lyle Standish returns from a ten day hunting trip near Columbia Falls and reports seeing Axel Johnson, a former resident of the community. Ernest Dale takes a job at the Jones garage in Dutton. Dauwalders drive a Ford V-8 sedan. Paul Mathis, Lyle Standish, and W. G. Dauwalder travel between Dutton and Power for Farmers Union work. The Woman's club hosts a tea to open the community library with 421 books available to cardholders for 25 cents. Two books may be borrowed at a time for two weeks, library hours Fridays. Ralph Clayton travels from Great Falls for buck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathis dine with the Dauwalders on Tuesday.
Pendroy notes show Mrs Swanson hosting an all day meeting for the Ladies Aid society on Friday with bring your own dinner. Christie Swanson had a birthday party Saturday and several residents hosted guests and entertained at bridge luncheons and social visits through the week.
Brothers Kilpack and Hitchcock delivered sermons and Sister Kilpack sang a solo at the L D S service Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Reid Swenson and sons and Mrs Dell Green were in Great Falls Saturday on business. A few local school children have measles but no new cases recently, raising hope of no epidemic. Mr and Mrs Orr Stott Bert Stott and Samuel Burke were shopping in Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Harris and children attend L D S services Sunday. The primary organization will present The Spirit of Primary at the L D S hall Sunday evening with officers and children. Everyone invited. H D birthday party Saturday night at Hanberg home honors Armida Hanberg Blanch Rowley and Lucy Stott birthdays in November. Reid Swenson visited Pendray. Mrs. Clara Veighan and Kenneth Veighan return from Chicago trip for fair and relatives.
Roscoe Thompson Melvin and Thelmer Klette Ole Wick and family and Wm Reiquam report satisfaction with wheat allotment payments. Mrs Ed Walker formerly of Eugene Oregon married Mr J Strange of Eugene and visited Great Falls last week. Ladies Aid postponed turkey dinner program and bazaar due to Roy Inbody's death. Dean Waterman Stewart Meyers with families dined at McClenian home. J A Coghill and wife shopped in Great Falls and visited Carter and the Hitchcocks.
Advance notice from agents of the C. M. St. P. & P. and Great Northern railroads announces exceptional holiday fares. First class fares are one and one third times, intermediate and coach class one and a half times. Coach tickets valid in tourist sleeping cars. Sales run December 13 to January 1 with return by January 15.
Mr and Mrs Gay Gitchel of Pendroy report daughter Winona Gitchel a North Montana College Havre student named by the college to speak at a Kiwanis gathering on the permanency of the U S Constitution. The address stressed sound fundamentals and flexibility. she is a 1931 Teton County High School graduate.
Pondera county reports a beet crop totaling 19,444,000 pounds about 10,000 tons with an average yield roughly four tons per acre higher than prior years. First ship payments were booked for November 20, indicating strong grower returns. beet production stands as a top cash asset beside wheat and other grains, with plans for more acreage next season.
Paul Rice reported from Pondera county north of Pendroy that mines Kellogg Oertel Brewster Stansfield and Coleman produce about 75 to 80 tons of coal daily and employ around 50 workers. The coal serves Pendroy and nearby towns, with veins averaging 18 to 20 inches in thickness and noted high quality.
Family expresses deep gratitude for expressions of sympathy and kindness during illness death and funeral of Mrs John Lyon. Special thanks for beautiful floral offerings and funeral music from Mr and Mrs M J Lyon and Family and Mr and Mrs E A Buelling and Family.
Randolph-Macon College in Ashland Virginia, founded in 1830, stands as the oldest Methodist school in America. It preserves a long history as a leading denomination affiliated college.
An advertisement urges Rexall Drug Store patrons to try Williams R. U. X. Compound for quick relief from rheumatic pains and fevers. The copy claims the formula dissolves acids that cause rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, and other uric acid related symptoms.
Notice announces a public auction of a school building at the Bole school house in Bole Montana. The sale is set for 20 o'clock P M on December 1 with details referencing the southwest corner of Section 11 Township 238 North Range 2 West M M.
Former sufferers who have tried Williams S. L. K. Formula are enthusiastic about its wonderful results and their return to health. It is relief safe to use not habit forming or irritating to the stomach. It is recommended for stomach liver and kidney disorders including dyspepsia biliousness gas sour stomach distress after eating neuritis neuralgia rheumatism lame back and general weakness. Take a teaspoonful after every meal and at bedtime and poisons leave your system. Get your bottle at Rexall Drug Store.
By order of the Board of School District No. 17 the school house will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Dated November 21, 1934. Clerk W. G. Dauwalder.
The applicant Mrs. Charles Bannatyne will apply to the Teton County Treasurer on January 31, 1935 for a tax deed to land described as SW NWY Section 20 S% NE% and NWY% SEX Section 19 Township 25 North Range 2 East M M in Teton County Montana. The due amount is 224.61 dollars as of that date. Published first November 22 and last November 29, 1934.
The First National Bank of Choteau Montana announces closing its affairs. All note holders and creditors must present notes and claims for final payment. Julius Hirshberg, president, dated October 1 1934, first publication October 4, last publication November 29.
Notice announces a December 5, 1934 hearing before the Teton County Montana Board of County Commissioners at the courthouse in Choteau. The hearing covers a petition to add described lands in Township 23 North Range 4 West and nearby sections to Horse Herd District No 2 with protests heard and signatures certified. The described lands include multiple sections across Townships 22 and 23 North and ranges 3 and 4 West.
The text records a formal land description in Teton County Montana with metes and bounds for multiple sections and ranges. It notes the beginning at the northwest corner of section 36 and traces east, south, and west lines to return to the starting point. The notice is by order of the Board of County Commissioners and signed by GEO A CARROLE as County Clerk. First publication November 8, last November 22.
Notice from Elmer C. Smith treasurer of Teton County Montana that first installment on real property and full personal property taxes for 1934 are due by 6 pm November 30. Delinquent after due date incur 0.67 percent monthly interest and 2 percent penalty. Half taxes due by 6 pm May 31. delinquent thereafter incur interest and penalty. First publication November 1, last November 22.
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