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1930 and 1944 School Districts/Population Teton County Montana
USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. Files may be printed or copied for personal use only. "Transcribed from the Choteau Acantha Newspaper dated June 4, 1930 by Nancy Thornton, All rights reserved." Copyright 2000,2013 by Nancy Thornton. This file may be freely copied for non-profit purposes. All other rights reserved. 1930 Census Results Teton County has 168 more than in 1920 Preliminary returns give county 6,038; 1920 returned 5,870 Inclusion of new areas in, however partially responsible Despite substantial losses in population in western portions of the county, which for a time made it appear that 1920 would not show as many persons in the county as 1920, complete preliminary census returns for 1920 show a gain of 168 over 1920, or an increase of a little over 2.8 percent. These returns were received at the Acantha office Friday from Charles Davidson, supervisor of the second district, Montana, at Great Falls. The official count for 1920 was 5,870, whereas the preliminary for 1920 [1930 sic] gives 6,038. However, Mr. Davidson points out that Teton county now is slightly larger than it was in 1920, due to the inclusion in 1921 of some area in the eastern part of the county which formerly belonged in Chouteau county. The addition has a bearing on the increase of population noted for 1930. The following table shows the population of the county according to school districts, and the number of farms enumerated in each district: School district/population 1930/population 1920/farms. 1-Choteau, District No. 1 917/1043- Balance of District 293/296/53 2-Dupuyer 55/50/15 3-Malone 31/-/6 4-Blackleaf 58/87/14 5-Burton 53/113/14 6-Maurer 55/28/21 7-South Liberty and Caskey 89/114/29 8-Farmington 123/146/21 11-Fairview 77/30/13 12-Bynum and Mt. View 385/319/61 14-Koyle 49/66/9 16-Belleview 66/85/13 17-Bole, and Johnson 229/188/57 20-White T. L. Gap 70/120/24 21-Fairfield and Greenfield 485/538/85 22-Plainview 78/100/15 23-Porter 118/103/24 26-Collins 267/238/55 27-Pine Ridge 23/81/6 28-Dutton 545/328/60 29-Kalma 23/81/6 30-Power 282/346/47 32-Savik 35/32/7 33-Claude 27/40/6 36-Lincoln 71/58/17 37-Fousek 38/124/10 38-Cook 25/52/9 40-Healy Springs (part) 8/-/2 41-Deaver (part) 25/76/7 42-East Farmington 79/142/21 44-Beck 129/123/29 45-Spring Valley 46/80/7 46-Saterlie and Teton View 54/53/13 47-Middleton and Snider 84/89/30 51-Agawam 97/71/17 59-Fairview 79/44/19 60-Spring Coulee/40/60/15 61-Pendroy and Highview 209/170/26 62-Pleasant Valley 63/91/12 63-Weist 89/83/13 64-Lowry 63/78/13 65-Deep Creek 27/130/4 66-Diamond Valley/104/62/30 68-Crawford and Baker 84/90/19 69-Harmony 63/-/11 70-Graves 45/-/11 74-Pleasant Ridge 83/45/25 Totals 6038/6260/1020 |
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| School Districts of Teton County for year ending June 30, 1944. 1939/1940 school district census. 1. Choteau, 387, 365 2. Dry Forks, 8, 5. 3. Malone, 11, 6. 4. Blackleaf, 8. 6. 5. Burton, 13,10. 6. Habel, 14, 15. 7. Caskey, (Known as Eyraud in 1940), 14, 8. 8. Farmington, 35, 36. 11. Doheny, 13, 13. 12. Bynum, 88, 85. 14. Koyle, 7, 6. 16. Belleview, 20, 20. 17. Bole, 20, 20. 21. Fairfield, 299, 329. 22. Plainview, 23, 21. 23. Porter Bench, 19, 16. 26. Collins, 46, 49. 28. Dutton, 181, 169. 29. Kalma, (Not in operation in 1944.) 1,1. 30. Power, 193, 236. 32. Wide Awake, 6, 6. 36. Lincoln, 14, 11. 37. Cody, (or Cady?), 8, 9. 38. Cook (not in operation in 1944) 1, 1. 41. Jensen (J.D. Pondera) 14, 7. 42. East Farmington 20, 18. 44. Beck, 39, 24. 45. Spring Valley, 13, 17. 46. Teton View (not operating in 1944), 6, 6. 47. Middleton, 24, 22. 51. Agawam, 23, 23. 59. Fairview (not operating in 1944) 50, 55. 60. Shields, 8, 4. 61. Pendroy (J.D. Pondera), 26, 26. 62. Pleasant Valley, 14, 13. 63. Weist, 11, 11. 64. Lowry, 14, 12. 65. Deep Creek (not operating in 1944) 4, 4. 66. Diamond Valley, 26, 30. 68. Baker, 13, 14. 69. Harmony, 11, 11. 74. Pleasant Ridge, 13, 10. 75. Greenfield, 250, 267. Total, in 1939, 2,020; in 1940, 2,029. Fairfield High School District |
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| Teton County Teachers for 1944-45. Dist No. 1, Choteau—Ernest Copenhaver, Mrs. Wilma McKenzie, Mrs. Emily Hodgskiss, Esther Winterfeld, Esther Groger, Mercedes Baertsch, Dorothy Strong, Myrtle Morris. Dist No. 2, Blackleaf—Mrs Hilda Moulton, Choteau. Dist. No. 8, Farmington—Mrs. Ella Irwin, Choteau. Dist. No. 11, Doheny—Mrs. Edith Van Scherpenseel, Dutton. Dist No. 12, bynum—Ira Perkins, Lois Senson, Margaret Miller, Bynum. Dist. No. 21, Fairfield Grade—Miss Katherine Jeppesen, Myrtle Lockhart, Betty Prior, Betty Bailey, Joyce Thompson, Emma Clark. Fairfield High School—S.L. Dahl, superintendent, Joe Teie, Eleanor Nelson, Margare Keppes, Clifford Hughes, Elsie Hanson. Dist. No. 26, Collins—Gladys Lempus, Collins. Dist No. 28, Dutton Grade—Mrs. Mildred Harper, Miss June Robinson, Mrs. Helen Briggs, Mrs. Gene Humble. Dutton High School—W.L. Hodgskiss, Supt., Mrs. Constance Jesperson, Mrs. Jack Wiprud, Mrs. Winifred Hodgskiss. Dist. No. 30, Power Grade—Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Arley Dederick, Ann Menghini, Catherine Shea. Power High School—Dale Miller, Riley Hensley, Mary Gillian, Mrs. S.S. Bartlett, Patricia Peck. Dist. No. 42, East Farmington—Mrs. Helen Oberfoel. Dist. No. 45, Spring Valley—Mrs. Ruth Simkins, Mrs. Patricia Kind. Dist. No. 51, Agawam—Mrs. Wilma Jensen. Dist. No 61, Pendroy—Mrs. Mildred Sorenson. Dist. No. 74, Pleasant Ridge—Mrs. Elfriede Maurer (temporary), Power. Dist. No. 75, Greenfield—Vernon LaValley, principal; Rose Cherufle, Lucille Primus, Grace Henderson, Anna Lee Dunning. Teton County High School—W.J. Shirley, superintendent; John Dunckel, Cleo Buck, Juanita Robbins, Audrey Lee Darrow, Mary Ellen Burns, Margaret Ray, A.B. Guthrie. |
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