davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

Misses Frances M. Woods and
her sister. l. r. Woods. Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, teachers in the
public school system there, are
visiting their brother. Robert
Woods. 1909 Olson Blvd. They
will leave for home June -.
Leaves for Home: Mrs. Bertha
Baker. Gaskin, Ala, left for home
Tuesday, June -, after spending
ten days at the bedside of her
brother. Mr.. Floyd Cobb, 534 Cir
ard Ave. No.
Mrs. Celeste Grimm, 1919 Gin
ton Ave. So. left Tuesday, June
20. for Kansas City. KAns., where
she will visit her parents, sisters
and brothers. She will stay indefi-
nitely.
Spends the Weekend Away:
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 3929 Gin
ton Ave, viii leave Friday, July
2, for Des Moines, la. She will
spend only the weekend there.
Complete Nursing Course: Thlr-
teen members Of the purple cross
nursing unit completed their
course In home nursing, Friday,
June IS. at the Red Cross center.
A surprise party was given for
the president, Mrs. Lola Jackson,
instructor in first-aid. Refresh
ments were served and many
lovely gifts were received by the
president, Mrs. Jackson. The
members included: Mines. Marie
Warren, Gertrude White, Venus
Daniels, Anna Mandosa. Genieve
Cooper, Theresa Warren, Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Social and Personal
4 s.. Paul 4

81 raul
MARRlbD Miss Joyce King. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude King 89S W. Central Ave, became the bride Of Mr.
Earl Hack June %, at $50 p m, at Lawton Okla Mr..
Hack Is staff sergeant at Camp Sill Okla Mr. and Mrs Hack
are at home at No 10 N, Railroad ST, at Lawton.
Baby Boy; Mr., and Mrs Earnest Gray Of 3la NJ GFottO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
wish Radio Program
nounced For Sunday

mark the seventh anniver-
If the definition of The Four
pms by President Roosevelt,
ternal Light will present a
re-broadcast of Moses
lssohn", a story of the 18th
y theologian who champion
ligious rights in Germany,
lday, January IL, 1913 (NBC
rk, 12:30-1:00 PM. EST.
,nville, WAX. The script
written by Morton Wishen-
>ses Mendelssohn" is the
of the brilliant 18th century
n philosopher who not only
King Frederick's demand to
nee his religion, but contin-
is fight against racial intoler-
and prejudice with even
er zeal.
the conclusion of the pro-
(, a brief address will be de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Social and Personal

Tia Blns Monday Club met sun
day. March z, at the home Of Mira.
Bsanlah Cohran, col Fourth ST. n.
A turkey dinner was served and
games furnished the evenings en-
tsrtainment. Prize was won by
Mrs Mary Hudson. Guests in.
eluded Miss Helen Trssyan, Buffalo,
N. Y; Or. B. b. Moore. Chicago;
Mesdames Lucille Jordan, Mary
Hudson. and Alice Fort. Of Mime
apOlis; Mrs. Dorothy Scott, ST.
Paul; and Messrs. Fred Lewis and
c. J. Van Wrinkle Of Minneapolis.
Rev. Henry c. Boyd. S7Ss Fifth
Ave. So, pastor Of St. Peter A. NJ.
Il. Church, La III at home this week.
A Surprise Birthday Party vas
given for Betty Jean Brown, $3.50
18th Ave. So, at her home Sunday
evening, March z. Il was given By
Misses Daisy Mae Hester and Daisy
Lee Edwards. Some Of tho guests
were Arlene Young. Betty Brown.
Joyce Crews, Mary Jane White,
Maxine HarpOls, JoAnn HarpOle,
June Williams, TOya oden. Herman
Langums, Thomas Jamerson,
George A. Cox, Chuck Sailing, Nor
land Mccoy, Donald Gates, Donald
Cassius. Donald MeGraw, Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
TWIN CITY FLASHES
by CHARLOTTE PERTEEr

On Wednesday. March 2rd. Halle
q. Brown really was ~on like .
light" Some Of the Kids that really
made the place jump were: Jane
House. Earl Weber. Pauline Ray,
Sarah HIN. T. J, Jackson, Walter
Stone. Jackie Morrison. Nelson Nc.
Coy, Anna Woods. Jimmie Lee
LAnso 10 new hid who halls from
l. A., Al Durant. Joyce (hASe you
seen her ane new coat, It's onl
King. LARohn LAtimoro. Alma
Camp and James Cook. They tell
mo that they helped the place rock
this evening, Hey Rowl
Did you sse In the paper where
Jeanne Cannon and Reggie, Mary
Brown and Harold and Betty Chris
and her hAnes are all planning on
saying Il do" In the near fatureH
Well, they are, and ! wouldn't be
q bit surprised II Iona Day and
TAllie Hampton were to announce
thelr intentions somewhere In the
near future. e. (prsdiction Of the
week--smilel.
Saturday night Marvia TIimAh
celebrated his birthday by inviting
over . few Of his friends. Those
present included Addie. Joyce. les
ter. Melvin, and Marvin. After the
party the Kids hit Il over 70 the
r. L. (20th Lmitsdl. and although
there weren't many Kids there I did
see Frances Ashford. Hank Prank
lin. Jewell Beck and Hobsrt, Eddie
siEsr and Franeine. Emma ROberts
and . few moro.
Happy birthday TO James Clearly
and 70 Grace GWynn0 (who
lives In California;. Wen be look
ing for you In June, GGf
How did you spend Saturday eve
hinRS This 10 what did. The
Liegan and the Around the Clock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

bessie GrsaAam. 2SSs Fourth Ave.
So. A delicious luncheon was
served. An present were greatly
inspired by the WORK Of the young
people Of Bethesda. After the
luncheon the church program com
nitsee met with Mrs. Gresham.
Those present at the luncheon and
meeting were Mines. Mary Wash
ington, Lucille Gardener, HaHsl
Merrill. Daniel Jackson. Bertha
johnson. and Sarah Benson; MsssrS.
Willard Merrill, Albert Moore,
Harry Jackson, Jerry Wright, and
Willie Gardener: Misses Doris
Murray Of Cleveland. Ohio: Wilma
JOanigah. Adrisnne Merrill. Lsola
Jackson, Inca Gamble. Dorothy
Jackson, Barbara Merrill. Elaine
jackson, Minerva JohniGan. Matte
Mae Wright, End Patricia jackson.
Mrs. FaEaie p. Lewis. ssat FiftA
Ave. So, will put on q program for
the inmates Of ShAkopes Sunday.
MAreh q.
Leslie DiaRRs Harris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Harris. 500 u.
gkfk O. aalshpnsaA 49,, A.. A4s.k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

clubs had a joint meeting at my
house. To close all " the minor do
tails about the Benefit Ran, Those
present ineludeds Addie Marie
Young, Joyce King, Margaret Gris.
som. Carl (the shadow Patterson,
George Nsshit. I'D Christopher, Bob
Patterson, Charles (the Cr~eperl
Brown, Clyde SerOgginA Walter
Hayes, Albert DurNnd. tnman John
son, Wanda Owens, Faye Schuck.
Dean Speess. Patricia Harris. and
Thomas whitnsy, Reginald Harris
(advisOT to the LierAn'Sl was also
present After the meeting We
"soeiAliEed' for awhile, and later
some az the Kids went 90 the T, l.,
while the other half went 10 the
7. l. Who was at the T. - Well,
Hank Franklyn. Virginia Robinson,
Nelson Mccoy, kim Kills. Ralph
Jones, Glen Pallens. Paul Ray, Earl
Bowman. Babha Jackson, VentrVase
Jackson. Ernie and Elsshla, Pauline
Ray and Jackie CGfE. The Eiks
was rather crowded, too, and q rev
that heard were ny there were Ire
Allen, Ernie johnson, Sara Garrett,
and LARohn LAtimors. so you can
go, the evening was really on.
Faye Schuck was home for the
weekend. You know that she at
tends st. Bsnsdict's college. located
In northern Minnesota.
FlAshl Have you seen snookiS
Turner In unlformf He really locks
good. He's home for Q few days---
on leave Of course, Hope 10 zee you
around. Snookie.
To whom Il may conesrni Who
was making the little creep last
week out to the T. ~ All ! can
gay 10, You'd better watch your.
self, hub (Smilsll
A. = general rule I don't talk
about the record Of the week, but
this week I've just got 20 tell you
what I would choose II ! were 90
mention Il In my column. It's real
gone, and I mean II, too. lt's cool,
smooth, and sverythin. all at once,
Oh, the reeordl Why. ia Stan
KentOn's "soOths Me-" II you
haven't got II, I'd advise you 10 get
iti It'a fnsl
Well, guess that's about all for
this week. Sec you At the Eddie
Vinson dance, and don't forget TO
take Il easy, and 70 aloWl
Charlotte Of Course.
r. s. Have you heard about the
Design for Living club at Halle 7
Well, they're going TO have q pro.
gram that Ia 20 start about the Stat
Of March that IL really going 10 be
something. ri tell you all about II
next week.
c. G.P.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Ellis, Wilbur Earl. Clsntsll Jack
son, Tavern BsaufOrd. Ronald
Aaron. Jerry Nelson. Blaine
Frazier, Floyd Patterson, Robert
Lewis, and Jimmie Harria.
The Les Anies met with Mrs.
DeIOis Gilehrist. STI2 Fifth Ave.
So, Friday. March s. A new mem.
Der Of the club 10 Mrs. Faustine
Smith. The next meeting win be
held at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Coins in 81. Paul.
Mrs Birdie KiaG. us Girard Ave.
No, has been convaleseing at home
since February 8 when an auto
backed into and injured her. Mrs.
King viii be released from the doc.
tors care after this week.
Baby shower; Mrs. Kathryn
Shockeney was hOnored by q baby
shower given Wednesday, March s,
at oil Aldrieh Ave. No, by Misses
Dolores White. Barbara Merrill.
Dolores Clyde, Adrisnne Merrill.
and LeolA Jackson. Guests were
Misses Frances Wright, GsOrRetta
Daley. Nancy ShOeksncy. Mary
Jane White, and Helen PsttifSrd.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. Clarence Bell, 17I2 Clinton
Ave. So, former owner Of Bells
Cafe, is in Fairview Hospital for
= eheek-up and rest
The Red ciFelS Girls and Junior
Choir Of Bethesda Baptist Church
were entertained at y luncheon at
the home Of their direetress, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
More Llfe Insurance.

American families this year az,
quitting 20 per cent more into pur
chase and maintenance Of their fam
~ protection through lifs insurance
than they aid IN I8SI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Guests Leave, Mrs. William Con.
nOFR and Mrs. Lee Owens Of Alton,
H., house guests Of their friends.
Mr., and MFs. David G. SearlSs. as
ROade Ave-. left for their home.
Thursday, March 4
Mr., and Mrs. Lsais Mason II
Pittsburgh. Pa, will soon move into
their new homo and also plan 30
visit their friends and relatives In
the Twin Cities sometime this sum.
mer Mr., Mason 10 the Acting In.
dustriAl Relations secretary Of the
Pittsburgh Urban League.
Mrs. EaFi BrsaI. STS 81. Anthony
Ave. left the city Tuesday evening.
March ?, for Kansas City, KAns,,
due TO the Illness 81 her mother,
Mira, l. Ward, Rev. Ward Ia a
minister Of that ely.
Mira. Emma Moore II Memphis,
sister Of the late Colonel David
MilliRan, zoos RoAdO Ave-. was an.
able 20 attend the funeral last week
because Of Illness al the time.
RseupsrNtiRE, RscupsratlRE Al
the Simon HarFis household, ola
iglehRrt Ave-, after n winters nlOEN
81 Iilness. are Mru, Myrtle Harris.
her husband. Simon, and Mira,
Harris father. Mr. Grant feAks,
Mr.. Simon was able 10 return 20
work recently.
Charles Mccoy odsN % Bsys
Town, Nsb,, Who has gone All-ou.
for boxing during his schooling
there. win graduate this June. lie
10 the son Of Mr.. and Mra. Chester
odsn. asa IHlshArt Ave.
BaAy shower, Mrs. John Murphy
Of daa st. Anthony Ave, was pleas.
antly surprised at . baby shower
given by the members Of the Fu.
turs Builders club. following their
meeting, Monday. March Z, al the
home sf Ar. and Mira. Jehn Stanley,
cat g. Anthony Ave. Those pres.
Snt were MSaura. and Mines. Alfred
Stewart Robert JOnsG Thomas
Walden, Jerry Robins. Daniel Tay.
lori Mrs, Elizabeth Todd and Mrs,
Jerry Lewis, John stanlsys and Mr..
John Murphy, Many lovely and
useful gifts were received by the
honorpa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

c, q. r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
So. Thomas Church AUxiliuri0s
Plan for Annual Fashion Revue

Raster Monday IL tast around
the corner The Meas Club and
wOmsnS Auxiliary u Sc, Thomas
are working night and day making
plans 10 stage the nost calorful
affair a. the season,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

On Easter Monday night March
%. at clio Hall they viii stage
their 18th annual Easter Fashion
Review, Advance tickets are going
very Satisfactory.-~AdVt.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients entering the Valley hospital during the past week included:
 Mrs. Ruth Custer of Wasilla, Mrs. Genevieve Moffitt, Victor Nielsen, Mrs. Vic Vukonich of Pioneer Peak Sawmill, Mrs. Del Van Curler of Anchorage, Mrs. Harold Stephan, Larry Wade, "Scotty" Dreghorn, Mrs. Fred Beyer of Wasilla, Mrs. Thorn wald Onstad, Billy Joe Flack, William McMullin of Eklutna, Arther Craig of Glen Allen, Ar ther Merrill of Glen Highway and Mrs. John Lee of Eklutna.
 Patients dismissed during the week were:
 Billy Flack, Mrs. Genevieve Moffitt, Mrs. Ruth Custer, Larry Wade, Mrs. Del Van Curler, Vic Nielsen, Mrs. Walter Charley and daughter of Glen Allen, Clyde Clark, Jack McCarney, Ivan Watson, and D. T. LoWery.
 Still hospitalized at press-time yesterday were:
 Mrs. Vic Vukonicb, Mrs. liar old Stephan, Mrs. Fred Beyer, Mrs. Juanita Wooten, Mrs. Rob- ert Klem, Doris Chilligan, Mrs. Thorwald Onstad, William Mo Mullin, Mrs. John Lee, Arther Craig, Arther Miller and Scot ty" Dreghorn.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Georgia Small Will Marry On July 10

MT. and Mrs. George Small of Palmer this week announced plans for the coming wedding of their daughter Georgia to Bert Stewart, also of Palmer. The marriage will take place at 8 o'clock on July 10 in the Church of God, with Rev. George Gie- witz officiating.
 A reception in the church so- cial hall will follow the cere- mony. All friends of the young couple are invited to attend both the wedding and reception.
 Members of the wedding party include the brides father, Bob Stewart, Alice Stewart, Mari anne Bryant and Vivian Meters.
 The young couple will make their home in Palmer until the opening of the fall term of col lege, when they plan to go Out side to Spokane, Wash.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Junior SOftball Attracts Many Valley Boys

More than a dozen of the Val ley's junior softball enthusiasts reported at last Wednesdays first call for practice. A junior team is being sponsored by the Moose Lodge, to compete with Anchorage boys teams.
 The club will continue to turn out on Wednesdays at 6 o'clock on the softball diamond. All Val ley boys below the age of IA are invited to join the squad.
 Coaches Jack Leek and Don Ingalls, are instructing the jun iors on the ins and outs of soft ball.
 Boys who turned out at We'd nesday's practice were:
 Gordon Boardman. Ralph Kircher. Lavern Savchenko. Donald Ingalls,. Ray Vinegar ner. David Ingalls,. Tommy Boardman. Mickey Leek. Kent Sandvik. Jack McKechnie and Leroy Bouwens.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Flour Girls Picnic Indoors
By Dorothy Hoffman

The Palmer Flour Girls met at the homeof their leader, Mrs. c. A. Sandvik, at II o'clock on June 29. The picnic" was eaten indoors, but everyone had lots of fun. Lunch was delightful.
 Cornbread was demonstrated by Marilyn Dragseth and Alma Roark. Plain mullins were dem- onstrated by Wanda Bell and Betty Jo Wendt. They were SO good.
 Everyone is going to try to keep up with her health chart. Mrs. Sandvik gave a talk about it.
 There was a short drill on ab- previations.
 Then everyone went gaily down to the store to buy an ice cream cone. Many songs were sung and everyone had a good time. Mrs. Gilman Lindsey was a guest.
 The Flour Girls will m e e t again on July 13 at 1:3O in the afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
CHURCH OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
MOTHER VISITS

WASILLA - Mrs. John W. Miller, mother of Mrs. J. M. Bry- ant, is visiting with her daugh- ter now. Mrs. Miller arrived in Seward on the steamer Aleu- tian on June IT. She plans sum- mer-long visit on this, her first trip north. Mrs. Miller's home is in Oklahoma City.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Kings Have Girl
WASILLA -

WASILLA - A baby daugh- ter, second girl for the pair, was born to MT. and Mrs. Gene King at Providence Hospital in An chorage on June "A. The little girl has been named Jean Louise. She and her mother returned to
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Ratliff-Thornlow Rites Set For 10 O'Clock Sunday

The wedding of Elizabeth Rat Tiff of Palmer and Pfc James Thornlow of Detroit, Mich., is planned for 10 o'clock on the morning of July 4. The service will be held in St. Michaels Church here. All friends of the young couple are invited to at tend the wedding.
 Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Plan Bake Sale

Members of the Butte Homemaker's Club plan a bake sale. 10 be held in the Trading Post tomorrow. The sale will begin al 10 o'clock in the morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Church Services This Week . .

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 w. l.. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, Il a. m. Young Peoples Service, 7 p. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Sneed, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month. CHURCH OF GOD
 FULL GOSPEL George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George w. Geiwitz, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship Service, Il am.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
 UHE CHURCH
 Gin North Palmer) Carl E. Zehrung, Evangelist
 Sunday Bible School, 10 am. Morning Worship, II am. Evening preaching services, 8 pm.
 Tuesday Mid-week Bible study, 8 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

ing. AS of last April, however,, the
U. S. department of agriculture esti-
mated that 16,724,00 bushels were
still held on Montana farms, the
largest amount since 1943.
Railroads Alerted
Rail officials say that every effort
is being made to allocate and clear
cars as rapidly as possible. This is
done on a nationwide basis, and
with several years of experience in
meeting such emergencies, the roads
should be in a position to handle the
Montana crop with considerable
speed.
But there are limits to what can
be done by railroads and CONNER
cial storage plants, and each oper-
ator should be prepared to store as
much of his own crop as possible, at
least for a time.
Fortunately, lumber dealers re-
port that rough lumber of the type
suitable for constructing grain bins
is fairly plentiful. There is a short
age of cement for foundations, they
say, but if field stones, hollow tile or
brick can be used, there is an ade-
quate supply of bricklayers cement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Bumper Crop May Tax Storage,
transportation Facilities

MONTANA GRAIN growers will
do well to look now to their storage
facilities. 1t will be no mere count
ing your : chickens : before-they're-
Matched proposition to get ready
right now for storing perhaps the
biggest crop the state has ever seen.
Of late the newspaper headlines
have been screaming about how rail
road yards and grain terminals in
the south and west are already
choked as the wheat pours in at rec
ord rates That same condition is
pretty likely to prevail in Montana
In a few weeks.
The potential harvest alone might
be sufficient to overtax all storage
and transportation facilities in the
state at least temporarily, and with
the situation already acute in other
wheat producing and marketing
e in the nation, local difficulties
are the more likely to develop.
Piling May Be Necessary
Car shortages last year forced
some piling of wheat on the ground.
And last year the crop was a mere
64,325, 900 bushels. The u. S. depart
ment of agriculture's latest estimate
of this years crop runs to 84,47O,O 900
bushels and some observers forsee
as high as 80, 0 900 bushels. Ham
ding that extra 90 00, 900 to rs, O00,-
600 bushels this year may take some
doing.
What the actual capacity of n
the-farm storage in the state might
be is not accurately known. 1t is
very substantial, since Montana
growers have faced storage prob
lens every year since during the
war and, by one means or another,
have steadily increased their facili-
ties. And what storage there is has
probably been pretty well cleared
of carryover as growers watched the
new crop prove ever more promis-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Montana REA Loans
Total ~$6,232,OOO

LOANS TO MONTANA co-opera-
tives by the rural Identification adj
ministration in 1948 totaled $685.
900, the administration announced.
This brought the total amount
loaned in the state since inception
of the REA in 1885 to $22,234,947.
Montana now has 1897 miles of
REA lines serving $4,000 consumers.
In closing its 1948 fiscal year, the
REA announced that borrowers had
connected more new consumers,
constructed more new electric dis
tribution facilities and distributed
o power than in any other ear
1885.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
15~Day Weather Outlook
Montdnd~W yoming Forecast judy 15-ANg. 1
By OSCAR L.

A VARIETY of weather and a wide range in temperatures arr in
: store for Montana and northern Wyoming fer the remainder of
July. The indications are for mostly COOL showery weather between
the 18th and Gath, followed by a trend to much warmer, dreS
weather for the last week of July and beginning of August.
hi IS normally the warmest time of the season, and the July rain
fall usually drops off considerable from the June normal. The first
week to 10 days, however, will have enough cool air movements
INTO the area to keep the temperatures mostly at seasonal levels or
ever below. These cool air movements IT expected to cause a con-
siderable amount of wet, cloudy weather that will delay haying and
harvesting somewhat.
Ihe turning point is near and the last week of July will feel the
effects of the expected higher Temperatures and decrease in precipita-
ton Storm activity will be n the decline.
Weather Changes
The period begins favorable for showery weather followed by a
This movement of cooler air will cause a frontal disturbance and
or showers and should overspread north and central Montana about
a day alter o a few days of comparatively cool, wet weather.
Another disturbance is expected to cross the Rocky mountains in
the Wyoming area about the 10Th, causing more cool, wet and cloudy
weather in Wyoming and continued cool but less precipitation in
Montana. The heaviest rainfall usually occurs near the path of a
storm and that is indicated for southern Wyoming.
The I'D to 24h will be favorable for occasional showers and M
settled weather, while the temperatures should hover around the
seasonal levels.
Beginning with July 25h abovenorma1 temperatures and fairly dy
weather are indicated to continue until about the 2th to 3th when
scattered showers are expected throughout this forecast area. Warm
weather will close this period.
Precipitation: Near normal
Temperatures: Average normal or above.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-10
THERE
HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and family were in Palmer for the Fair, and visited friend while here. cer1 Wilson will be remembered as former manager of the Creamery. Ja1mar Kerttu1a plans to leave about the middle Of this month for Seatt le where he will attend the University of Washington. Mrs. Ferber Bailey left the fret part Of this week for Arizona where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Bailey plans to teach school while there. Size Is taking the children out for the 1T health. M.. and Mrs. Harry Tinmer and family are back in the Valley after an extensive trip in the States.
 Rev. Victor Afsen reports that he and hi s family trave1e 1e, 900 miles through 50 States and Canada. They all had a very fine trip, but they believe they prefer
 Alaska.
 Mrs. lou Rn msse en received a letter from the Hc11er' this week. They are back in Seattle where Mir. Heller has purchased a one chatt Barber Shop. They were enroute to Alaska, but Mrs. He'll CT became i'll at Glacier Park and they turned back. However they do plan to come north agoin-perhops next spr ing.
 Lour Arndt and his mother were up from Souard for the Fair.