Organizations

Collection for organization entities.


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Pride School District 11 (Mesa County, Colorado)
A school district administering the Pride School near Whitewater, and the Summit and Gateway Schools in Unaweep Canyon. John Geiger was on the board of the district for many years, and his daughter relates that since funding for schools was tied to a tax on railways, the Unaweep schools were included in the same district as the Pride School, because the Pride School was the only one close to a railway line. The schools in the Pride District also doubled as community centers, and housed church services, dances, Christmas parties, elections and picnics. Schools were often insured as dance halls, because if a school burned within 24 hours of a dance, the insurance company would not cover the replacement cost. The Pride District was absorbed into Mesa County School District 51 in 1951.
Primordial
Primordial is a Mexican Regional band formed in Grand Junction, Colorado, in 2015. They consist of an accordionist,a saxophone player, a guitarist, a base guitarist, three vocalist, a drum set and a percussionist.
Producers Exchange State Bank (Palisade, Colorado)
A bank that operated from roughly 1918 until 1922. At that point, its owners bought out the competing Palisades National Bank, and the two institutions merged. The name Palisades National Bank was used, and the Producers Exchange name was discontinued (information from the oral history of Luella (Muth) Morgan). *Image of the bank courtesy of the Palisade Historical Society.
Progressive Women's Club
Early Grand Junction social organization that was based primarily in Fruita.
Psychology, Department of, Fort Lewis College
Department of Psychology at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado.
Public Health, Department of, Fort Lewis College
Department of Public Health at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado
Public Service Company (Colorado)
A utility service that generates distributes and sells electricity in Colorado. Currently, it's a subsidiary of Xcel Energy. According to William "Bill" Rump, his father Charles Rump served as the local manager in the 1920's or 1930's. According to longtime employee Robert Gustafson, the company consisted of different divisions organized by region. By 1945, when Gustafson was office manager of the Grand Junction division (formed in the late 1920’s when it absorbed the Grand Junction Light and Power company), it covered New Castle, Silt, Rifle, Grand Valley, De Beque, Grand Junction, Palisade, and Fruita. The Public Service Company building was located at 3rd and Main Streets.

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