This article appeared in the Missoulian Centennial issue. David Thompson Was Early Visitor to City Site David Thompson was one of the earliest white men to see the site of what is now Missoula. As a boy after his birth in 1770 he was an orphan. He became a Read More
This ad appeared in the Missoulian Centennial issue. The Rev. Joseph Menetry, S.J., who helped found the St. Ignatius mission in 1854 with Father Hocken, S.J., died at St. Ignatius April 27, 1891. He was born in Switzerland, Nov. 28, 1812, and entered the Society of Jesus Sept. 29, Read More
This short article appeared in the Missoulian Centennial issue. Little Leaguers – 1960 I debated not putting the box score below on this website, especially in conjunction with the Missoula centennial, at the risk of appearing self-serving. My best game, I’m sure. I almost didn’t, but then thought what Read More
John L. Campbell’s Statement[1] – From The Missoulian, Sunday, Sept 6, 1914. The ambition of every young lawyer is to serve one term as Prosecuting Attorney of his county. It means more in his future professional career than any other one thing. The office of prosecuting attorney is Read More
The following article appeared in the Centennial edition of the Missoulian. The present Missoula Exchange Club, a civic organization, was organized in August 1957 with William F. Campbell as its first president. Dave Flaccus, whose term runs to July 1960, is current president. Its purpose is: To exemplify the real Read More
The following article appeared in the Missoulian Centennial issue on page 27 of Section E. The Missoula Altrusa Club was organized in 1951 and chartered Nov. 14, 1953. Charter membership was 16. The first officers were Ettabel Aasheim, president; Georgia Roosevelt, vice president; Margaret Squire, recording secretary; Lillian McLure, Read More
The following article appeared in the Missoulian Centennial issue on page 26 of Section E. The Missoula Chapter of the American Cancer Society was established in 1935 with Mrs. J. E. (Burly) Miller as commander. Mrs. Miller was succeeded by Mrs. Leonard W. Brewer in 1938. At that time Read More
TOUGHEST LUCK Otto Siegel’s Balmy Pants and Yellow Shoes Are Gone Missoula, June 22, – Otto Siegel is the most unfortunate fellow in town if his own story goes for anything. Last week, in his ambition to shine at the picnic of the Hermann Soehne, he purchased Read More
The obituary below for Elmer Frame appeared in the Missoulian on May 7, 2004 Elmer Morris Frame MISSOULA – Elmer Morris Frame of Missoula, died Tuesday, May 4, 2004, at the age of 80. He was born Dec. 1, 1923, at his family home in Read More
Originally from Missoula, Deane Roesch Hinton has served as a career diplomat in many places throughout the world for close to 40 years. He has also been honored by the State Department and received a Presidential award for his diplomatic service in 1983. Some of his assignments came with Read More