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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
py "iW^I^I^^Produetioi» Section) 1951 y*' 1 K - ' É#>:, : , S« " ■ - : $. ■- \ SSKsS "3 i ■ SUMMER TIME is camp time for boys and girls in almost all of the organized youth groups such as 4-H, FF A, Scouts, church groups and others. And the pictures on this page are of one of the best youth camps in the state, The Pines, on the shore of Fort Peck lake. The camp in session at the time of this visit was the 4-H Builders of eastern Montana, but this was just one of the groups in the full summer schedule. Facilities include mess hall, assembly hall and administrations buildings as well as completely modern toilet and show« buildings. The camp is under the direction of the Montana Extension service and a caretaker and cook are on hand to take care of the camp through the summer months. Development of the youth camp has been due largely to work by the corps of army engineers and local civic groups. A public campground with shelter house, cooking facilities and toilets is near the youth camp. The Pines camp site is located just 30 miles from Fort Peck. This Is Just the First Section of the special annual Montana-Wyo ming beef production issue. The big 56-page section devoted entirely to the beef cattle industry will go into the mails Aug. 6. Watch for your copy. WYOMING NORTHERN MONTANA AND S t.-fÆ ;C:1 if ; 2 V X : ' . i "i c : M % V*" ■ t I LEFT: Chow tin« for mation at fho camp aooa probably tbo fastest ac tion of tbo day. BELOW: Volloy ball was one of the best out door sports at the camp as seen in picture above. Fort Peck lake is visible ia background. LEFT BELOW: Janice Fenske. assistant state 4-H club leader, seen at left at the dishwashing detail, was camp direc tor. Jean Gunderson, right, was music super visor. x : N I : 4 w t A ! t * ■ ' : '. ' o : '' : : '■'/■■' -X« fay' " LEFT AND RIGHT BELOW: W. H. Bunning and his wife Mary Francis, camp handicraft experts from Col orado Springs, were on hand to conduct classes iit leather work and silver-smithing. LEFT: Mess hall and flagpole and Tolley ball cour| in foreground looking away from the lake. M