Title	Dedication of Camp Ken Teter
Description	Photo was taken at the dedication of Camp Ken Teter, in honor of Ken and Eunice Teter. Kenneth Teter was a lifelong Vancouver resident who was born July 1, 1916 and passed away in November 1996. He married Eunice M. Teter, who was from Montana, and had one son, Eugene Clark Teter, in 1944. He worked 28 years for the Spokane, Portland and Seattle (S.P.&S.) Railway, except for a stint in the United States Navy during World War II. After the war, Teter purchased and ran the iconic store in Cougar, Washington (Cowlitz County) for three years. An active citizen, Teter was a Vancouver City Councilman from 1956-1963, and served as the Clark County Commissioner from 1963-1967. His many community ties included being a member of the Minnehaha Grange, the B.P.O. Elks Vancouver Lodge 823, and Eagle Scout and Troop Leader in the Boy Scouts. The Teters contributed more than $100,000 to the Boy Scouts for development and maintenance of Camp Lewis. Teter's most visible contributions are his gifts of publi
Date	1993
Subject	People; Teter; ; Women; Children; Boys; Boy Scouts; Ceremonies; Boy Scout Camps; Dedications; Uniforms; Hats; Wheelchairs
Type	Photographs
Coverage	United States--Washington (State)--Clark County--Vancouver
Collection Source	Clark County Historical Museum Photographs
Object Identifier	P48.20.7
Accession Number	2013.41
Catalog Number	2013.41.2.38
Repository	Clark County Historical Museum; http://www.cchmuseum.org
Relation	Teter Collection
Contributors	Washington State University Vancouver Library; http://library.vancouver.wsu.edu/
Project Identifier	Washington State University Vancouver Library
Language	cchm13866.tif
Physical Description	4 x 6 in.
Format	Original images were scanned as 600 dpi TIFF files on a Microtek 9600XL scanner. 100 dpi JPEG files were then added to the CONTENT database at the WSU Libraries.
Rights	To request a copy and permission to use this image, contact the Clark County Historical Museum at 1511 Main Street, Vancouver WA 98660 360.993.5679 or visit www.cchmuseum.org.