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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1932
Page
2
A Montana weekly notes the sportsmen creed urging respect for farmers property during hunting and fishing seasons. It argues gates should be closed to protect landowners, criticizes careless behavior, and urges ostracizing violators. Local notes recount community events and social gatherings around Choteau and nearby towns.
The 1952 waterfowl season for Montana and Wyoming opens October 1 at noon and runs to sunset November 10. Daily bag limit is 15 ducks with a two days possession limit of 30, but up to 10 and 20 may count toward one or two days. Protected species include Ruddy and Puffin heads. Geese and brant have a four bird daily limit. eight in possession. No shooting from airplanes. motorized boats limited. detach outboard motors when shooting from boats.
Bynum Mos George V Wortensrts spent two weeks viewing past records with her at Vaurhn where she is canning vegetables. Mrs Joell Green visited with Mrs.
Collins 4-H Busy Bees have completed sewing for the year and will close with their annual meeting. Mrs. Chris Hoerman led judging for Wide Awake 4-H at the North Montana fair where 87 percent of members exhibited. An achievement day is set for Collins community hall on Saturday September 17 at 2 pm featuring demonstrations, talks by local citizens, and musical numbers by Yvonne Cathcart Louise Finnegan Mildred Baquet and Marion Tockhart. The Wide Awake club joins the event and all are invited.
Underwood, a prominent elevator man, says virtually all Dutton area grain has been binned or stored in elevators. He notes lower purchases this year, satisfactory yields, weights around 58 pounds per bushel, protein tests high, and estimates about half of the wheat harvested.
Views from Highview and Maynard areas record residents visiting, hospital patients and helpers. Alfred Baumgartner painted the Highview schoolhouse while Mrs Elsie Jones aided at Maynard hospital over Sunday and Monday. Pete Den Boer drives a grain truck for Dick Nugen and Robert Sheats Jr. hauls grain for G Talbert of Pendroy.
Hot Springs residents Mr and Mrs William Cowgill spent several days in Choteau visiting friends and staying at the Glenloyd while noting favorable conditions on the Bynum ranch run by Ike Denison. Bud Burns returned to Missoula to resume university studies after a summer in Chateau with C W Burns and played baseball with George Benedett’s team. Sidney Franklin and Florence Butler wed in Yuma, Arizona, and the couple reside in Chula Vista California. Mrs Roy Giese, former Chateau teacher Winifred Plummer, visited with Ruby Miller before returning to Los Angeles. A Great Falls party including Mr and Mrs George McKowan and Miss Mildred Moses spent Labor Day in Choteau picnicking and golfing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Givens of San Jose California spent a few days here visiting friends in their former home town. They are en route to Illinois to visit Mr. Givens father who is in big 80s. Mr. Sten and Mr. Moses of the A. C. M. Co. were in the area en route elsewhere.
The reg istration books of Teton County Montana will close at 5 oclock P M Friday September 23 1932 for the General Election on November 8 1932. Electors may register at the County Clerk or deputy registrar precinct Notary Public or Justice of the Peace within the County. Naturalized citizens must show naturalization papers. To qualify electors must be US citizens residents of the state for at least one year and county residency for thirty days.
Since re registered must register on or before the time specified in this notice GEO A CARROLL County Clerk and Ex Officio Registrar in and for Teton County Montana First Notice September 1 1932 Final Notice September 22 1932.
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