other points of interest Oneida County Pioneer Museum – The building was constructed in 1914 by R.B. Davis and used as a drug store and for other business purposes until becoming home to the museum in 1992. The original safe and the original pressed-tin ceiling are still in good condition and are notable features of the museum. Parks and recreation Caribou-Targhee National Forest – Located in southeastern Idaho in portions of six different Idaho counties with small portions in Wyoming and Utah, Caribou National Forest covers more than 1 million acres (4,000 km2). It is a habitat for elk, deer and moose, but not caribou. The Malad district includes the Great Basin mountain range. Curlew National Grassland – Established in 1960, the Curlew National Grassland is the only National Grassland of the nations' grasslands in the intermountain west. With over of land, it provides habitat for a diversity of wildlife such as waterfowl, song birds, birds of prey, upland birds including Sharp-tailed Grouse. Located west of Malad on Highway 37. Maintained campgrounds and dispersed camping are both available. Education Malad is served by the PK-12 Oneida County School District. Malad's public schools include: Malad Elementary School Mustangs Malad Middle School Knights Malad High School Dragons Notable people John V. Evans – Mayor, Idaho State Senator, including Majority and Minority Leader positions, and Governor of Idaho; born in Malad. Mabel Jones Gabbott – Hymnal lyricist for LDS hymn book and LDS children's hymns Poet; born in Malad. Ralph R. Harding – State and U.S. Representative; born in Malad. William Marion Jardine – U.S. administrator and educator, served as United States Secretary of Agriculture and United States Ambassador to Egypt Sonia Johnson – writer and activist Olive Davis Osmond – mother of the Osmonds William J. Rutter – Biochemist and co-founder of Chiron Corporation Darwin Thomas – Idaho Supreme Court Justice – first native-born Idahoan elected to the court Jim Williams – basketball coach for 25 years at Colorado State University Popular culture The short film Peluca, the work of Jared Hess and the precursor film to the hit Napoleon Dynamite, mentions Malad. The antagonist, Seth, is played by Jon Heder and tells his friends that he has an FFA competition in "Ma-lawd" the following morning. Peluca and Napoleon Dynamite were both filmed in neighboring Franklin County, Idaho and reference much of the surrounding area in their film. Gallery Each site is