davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Probate Hearings Set
In Indidn Estutes

Probate hearings in deceased
Indians estates are scheduled
to be held at Crow Agency from
March II to 20, according to
information from Merle g. Mar
tin of Billings, examiner of in
heritance.
Hearings are as follows:
March II, Myrtle Big Man
Wilson, Mary Anna Light, and
Yellow Woman. i.
March IS, Joseph J. Pickett,
Charles M. Phelps and Strikes
the Thief in Camp.
March 10, Jessie Horse-Shane,
Old Woman Laforge and Ben
jamin Gardner.
March 20, Sarah Ellen Hawk
White, Mrs. Jacob Woodtick,
Alberta Bloodman-BearbeloW
and Wesley Milliken.
Creditors claims against In
dian estate should be fully
itemized, giving dates, items
and charges Of all purchases
or services rendered, dates and
amounts of all payments on ac-
count and the unpaid balance,
the examiner said.
Claims must be filed in trip
licate, verified by affidavit
either with the agency super
intendent or the examiner of
inheritance on or before the
date of hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Company Files for
Permit TO Build
Dam on Big Horn

Big Horn Canyon Irrigation
and Power Co, of Hardin, has
filed application under the Fed
eral Power Act for preliminary
permit for a proposed water
power project, according to no
tice given by the Federal Power
Commission at Washington, d.
According to the information,
the project is to be located on
the Big Horn river in Big Horn
county, consisting of an arched
gravity concrete dam approx
imately 480 feet high across the
Big Horn river in Sec. is, T.
IS, r. BE, and includes a res
ervoir with a capacity of $780,
600 acre feet; a powerhouSe Of
approximately 100000 horsepoW-
er and other appurtenant fac
ilities.
The notice points out that
the preliminary permit, if is
sued, will be for the sole our
pose of maintaining priority of
application for a license under
the terms of the Federal Power
Act for the proposed project.
Protests may be submitted
before April 10, 1852, to the
Federal Power Commission at
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Plans Announced
for Observation
OF Camp Fire Week

With Design for Friendship"
as a birthday project, members
of Hardin Camp Fire and Blue
Bird groups, will join with 9TH
er girls throughout the United
States in celebrating the And
birthday of Camp Fire the week
of March 1922, it was an
nounced this week by Mrs.
Keith Martin, president of the
local council. r
AT a leaders meeting last
Thursday evening, Camp Fire
guardians and Blue Bird lead
erS made final plans for cele-
ibration Of the anniversary here.
On March 16, all girls who
go. to their own churches in
the Camp Fire or Blue Bird
costume. All local ministers
have been notified of these
plans. The girls will continue
to wear their uniforms through
out the week. -. s...y
Each group will decorate a
store window in downtown
Hardin. Prizes are being offered
for the best Camp Fire and the
best Blue Bird window. Judges
will be Mrs. J. S. Simmons, Dan
Zeiler and Russell Peterson.
They will Judge the windows
on Monday, March II, so the
awards can be made at the
grand council fire which will
be held that evening.
The ceremonial, which is
scheduled for 7:30 pm. at the
grade school gym, will be for
both Camp Fire girls and Blue
Birds. A special feature will be
a cake contest. Each Camp Fire
girl will bring a birthday cake
she has baked herself. The
cakes will be judged by Mrs.
William Burns, Miss Clementine
Sittel and Mrs. 0. Y. Weir. Aft
er prizes are awarded the cakes
will be auctioned by Mike XII
chera and Harold Lind.
Everyone is invited to attend
the ceremonial.
T. The Design for Friendship"
project, which will be begun by
the girls during the birthday
month of March, has as it's
primary purpose to help each
girl make better friends within
her Camp Fire group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Yearling League Will
Conduct Annudl Meet

At an executive meeting of
the Yearling bowling league
Monday, March 8, dates were
set for the annual league meet
ing and the Women's City
bowling tournament, according
to announcement by Mrs. B. E.
Bylund, league president.
The annual session will be
held Monday, March 10, at the
Big Horn County Community
Center, when reorganization
take place. Election of officers
will be conducted and the an
nual report of the secretary
and Treasurer will be heard.
Dates of the WOmen'S City
Bowling tournament have been
set for Saturday and Sunday,
March 90 and 80, with team
events on Saturday and singles
and doubles on Sunday, Accord
ing to Miss Lee Joyce Taylor,
tournament manager. Entries
will be accepted up to and in
Guiding Monday, March IL,
which is deadline, Miss Taylor
said.
Other members of the tour
ney committee are Marilyn
Wagner, Mrs. Jerry Dysart and
Mrs. Dorothy Zeiler-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Area ChairmenA r
Named for
Red Cross Drive

Area chairmen for the 1852
Red Cross drive in Big Horn
county, have been announced
by. T. z. Remmele, county chair
man.
The drive got under way
March 1, to raise a quota of
$2,140 in the county, $700 of
which will be retained by the
local chapter and the remand
er to go to the national organ
ization.
Those who will direct the
campaign in various areas of
the county are as follows:
Sam Kern, Two LegginS; G.
A. Redding, McRae; Mrs. George
SchisSler, lCorinth; Mrs. "A. s.
Randall, South Bench; Alvin
Wedel, North st. Xavier; Wayne
Criswell, Wyola; Mrs. Dwight
FergerSon, Kirby; Mrs. O. j.
Landon, Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Harold McGovern, Upper
Little Horn. Frank Kincaid,
North Bench; Carr MCCARTHY,
st. Xavier; Mrs. Sam Hath
away, Pryor; James Bumbaca,
Decker; ]. L. Mullin, BuSby; G.
A. Bentley, Crow Agency.
Mrs. T. A. Weier, Hardin,
First ward; Rev. Carl Hart,
Hardin, second ward; Mrs. r. S.
Ross, Hardin, Third ward; Mrs.
Iva Goe and Miss Sigma Dahl,
grade school; Mrs. o. Y. Weir,
junior high school, and Mrs.
M. Minard, senior high school.
Work in all areas has COM
menced, and reports have been
received from several chairmen,
according to Mr. Remmele.
Efforts are being made to
contact every resident of ghe
county, and any persons wish
ing to contribute who are not
contacted, may send their con-
tribution to G. D. GoodnoW at
Hardin, drive treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Service Conducted
For Roy S. BYrnes

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday, March 1, at 2
pm. at the First Baptist church
here for Roy Stanley ByrneS,
age "a, well-knoWn resident of
this county for many years.
Mr.. ByrneS died February ~
at his home one mile east Of
Hardin.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency was in charge of
the services, and burial was in
Hardin cemetery, with Bulls
Mortuary in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were Henry Hart,
George Smith, Mert Sullivan,
Ted Springer, Fred Parlier and
Robert Barker.
Mr. ByrneS was born May 6,
1878 at Lena, ILL.,, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ByrneS. He
first came to Big Horn county
in 1928 and for many years
followed the blacksmith trade,
operating, a shop in Hardin.
On June 6, 1927. at Billings,
he married Emma CorSant, who
survives her husband. Also sur
yiVing are a son, Francis
Byrnes, and a daughter, Mrs.
Olivia Wise, both of Freeport,
Ill, a stepSon, Bill Corsant of.
Hardin, and two sister, Mrs.
Jerry Webb of Freeport, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Mildred Webb of Rockford,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Comp Fire Directors
Elect Officers

The Board of directors Of the
Hardin Camp Fire Council me-
recently for election Of officers,
and transaction of other bus
mess of the council.
Reelected to office were Mrs.
Keith Martin, president; Mrs.
Iva Goe, secretary, and Charles
Egnew, treasurer. Mrs. Roy
Chambers was chosen vice pres
ident, replacing Mrs. Sam Rag
land.
During the meeting the treas
urer was authorized to send
dues payment to national Camp
Fire organization, and members
heard a financial report. Other
business included a report of
plans for the local Camp Fire
celebration of their And birth
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Young ianistIs
Well Received .
By Concert Goers

Herman Codes, young Latyian
pianist, thrilled an audience of
Big Horn County Community
Concert association members
here last wednesday, night in
a, Commute concert program,
the second of this seasons ser
les.
The artist, who came to the
United States in 1850, following
a sensational success in -Europ-
can countries received Spontan-
eous acclaim from the Hardin
audience for his masterful in
depreciation of the works of
the famous composers.
Codes program included Sc
lections by Johann Sebastian
Bach, Franz Schubert, Frederic
Chopin, Claude Debussy, Franz
List and others, and his per-
Torrance was declared by many
as the most outstanding ever
presented under the local Con-
cert association.
At the conclusion of MIR.
1OuCo Gill USlO oudlSAASS
demanded more of his superb
entertainment and the artist
was called back for encoreS I'M
til, after many extra renditions
he very gracefully closed the
keyboard cover to bring to a
close tae most enjoyable per
Torrance. :E ii =
/ Local Community Concert
members most familiar with
piano studies agreed that Mr..
Codes performance showed
musicianship and power of in
depreciation equal to any of the
better known pianists of record
ing radio and movie fame in
this country.
The most difficult numbers
of his performance brought out
his gifted ability, and the en-
tire audience was highly APP
preciative of his stirring rendi-
lions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Directors Named
AT Annual
Cooperative Meet

Trustees in four of the nine
districts of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Electric Cooperative, Inc,
were chosen at the annual
meeting of the organization held
last Saturday at the Masonic
temple in Hardin.
The meeting commenced at
noon with the serving of lunch
by the Hardin Order of Rain
bow for Girls.
The following trustees, nom
mated by a committee so days
ago, were elected for tWo-year
terms: :
District No. 2, Charles Sween-
ey; No. 4, S. p. Louk; No. 6,
Francis Curry, and No. 8, Fran
els Eggart. >.~ ID ;.
Others on the ballot included
Erwin SchelSke, Elvin Davis,
Ralph Knight and Dwight Fer
More than 200 members Of
the cooperative were present at
the meeting which was preSid-
ed over by Russell Danielson,
president of the board of dir
ectorS. Annual reports of the
president; Francis Eggart, sec
rotary; Lloyd Lake, manager,
and Bert w. Kronmiller, attor-
ney, were heard during the bus
mess meeting.
Serving as a committee to
conduct the election were Sam
Denny, Cary v. Mabe, Carl w.
Gross, Winfield w. LETTERS and
w. B. Moore.
During the afternoon a total
of 10 prizes, donated by various
business concerns of Big Horn
county, were given away. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Fishing Regulations
Set by Commission

Fishing regulations for Mon
tana'S 1852 season were eStab-
lished by the state Fish and
Game commission at their
monthly meeting in February.
The regular season for fish
ing will open May Is and close
November Is, 1852. Very few
major changes were made ex-
cept for some local instances or
to clarity the regulations. 4
Hours of fishing will be from
5 am. until $50 pm. in most
areas. The daily creel and pos
session limit, except in a few
regions, will be Is fish not TO
exceed 10 pounds and one fish,
on trout, char, WhitefiSh and sal
mon. Not more than five of the
daily limit may be under seven
inches in length.
Detailed regulations for dis
tribution will be printed and
should be available by April,
according to State Game War
den r. H. Lambeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Unusual Ladies Mite
Planned for
Hardin Lions Club

A departure from the ordin-
airy run of Ladies Night din
ners of the Hardin Lions club,
will be the dinner meeting
scheduled for next Monday
night at the Masonic temple
banquet room here, beginning
at $50 pm.
In observation of leap year,
President Mike Kuchera recent
ly announced that Lions ladies
will be in complete charge of
the affair, and named a COM
-mittee consisting of Mrs. Dave
Borgan, chairman; Mrs. Lowell
Painter. Mrs. Roy Chambers
and Mrs. Ted PAUL to act as a
general committee for the eve
ing.
Mrs. Borgan announced this
week the meeting will be a
Leap Year Overall and Apron
party and Lions appearing with
neckties or ladies attired in
costume other than house dress
and apron will be liable for a
fine at the discretion of Mrs.
Gordon Powers of Crow Agency,
who will act as tailtWister dur
ing the evening replacing the
Rev. Carl Hart, Lions tailtwist-
er.
The dance following the din
ner will be in Leap Year fash
ion and Lions will be WallfloW-
ers unless asked by some lady
to dance.
The food committee will con-
sist of the ladies of the follow
ing Lions:
Mike Kuchera, Ruby Kuchera,
Glen Leavitt, Jerome MCCARTHY,
Roy Martinson, Ray Morissette,
Myron B. Pence, Lowell Paint
er, Willis Paul, r. T. Robertson,
p. M. RoSenoW and Ed Reibeth.
Other committee chairmen
named by the general chair
man include Mrs. Keith Mar
tin, program; Mrs. Ray Girls
well, publicity; Mrs. Warren
Alfred, dance; Mrs. Mike XII
chera and Mrs. Ray M~orissette,
food, and Mrs. Ted PAUL, decor
atiOnS. Mrs. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency will give the in
vocation. /
Plans are iii the making for
some unusual entertainment
during the evening, and all
Lions and guests are expected
to be in attendance. A nominal
charge will be made for the
dinner, the committee said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Weuther Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, from
Wednesday through Sunday,
March g. "a.
Temperatures will average
near normal with moderating
trend except briefly colder Fri
day or Saturday. High temper
atures 80 to 40, except 20 to 80
extreme east first day or two.
Low temperatures 10 to 25, ex-
cept near zero first night ex-
IRENE east. Scattered snow fur
rieS Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Total precipitation 10
inch or less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
County Blood Bank
Is Established
All Billings Hospital

Under sponsorship of Alpha
ERebekah lodge No. 96 of Har-
dir, Big Horn County Blood
Bank has been established at
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
ingS, 1t was announced today.
Mrs. Logan GrubbS and Mrs.
Harold Kirkland, both of Har-
din, became the first to donate
to the bank Tuesday when their
blood was typed at st. Vincents
and each gave one pint. Plans
Tor countrywide participation
in the project are being for
mulated. -
The project is Whole-hearted-
~ supported by local doctors
and by the Big Horn County
Community hospital which will
benefit from the project, also.
Although facilities for storage
OF blood are not available at the
local hospital, it will have az
cess to the blood type records
of the Big Horn County Blood
Bank at st. Vincents, which
will be of major benefit when
an immediate need for blood
occurs at the hospital. Also local
hospital patients may use blood
from the bank at st. Vincent's
hospital.
Mrs. H. E. Smell of st. Xavier
is chairman of the Rebekah
project, and Mrs. Erwin Thai
helm of Hardin is assistant.
Also as part of the project
Big Horn county residents will
be urged to support the drives
flor donation of blood for the
armed services when the mobile
unit makes periodical CAM
paigns in Billings. Mrs. Smell
believes that many more patrio-
tic citizens of this county would
donate blood to the armed SER
vices if an. organized effort is
made here to support the drives.
Although plans are now in
the early stage, the chairman
hopes to complete organization
in the near future, so that the
Big Horn County Blood Bank
may soon be of sufficient pro-
portions to care for any needs
of county citizens.
Those wishing further infor-
nation on the project may
contact Mrs. Smell or Mrs. Thai
helm at the Meeke apartments
in Hardin.
When plans are completed.
full information will be made
public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
foKiOAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
Governors Sugar Beet Committee Sees
Need for PdrifyPrice to Adm
Maintaining Sugar Industry in Montana
Executive Committee Is
Named to Continue
Efforts for Improvement

L. r. Cool and r. M. RoSenow.
representing the Holly Sugar
Corp, and Jake Lackman and
Clyde "A. RAIDER, representatives
of the Big Horn county Beet
Growers association returned to
Hardin last week end after at
tending a meeting of the Sugar
Beet committee appointed by
Gov. John w. Bonner for the
purpose of furthering the beet
industry in Montana.
The meeting was attended by
SIS persons representing sugar
beet professors, growers assoc
iationS, railroads. liVetock as
S~ociationS, labor, farm organiza-
tions, college extension service
and the sugar beet branch of
the office of the secretary of
agriculture at Washington, d.
C.
The governor opened the
meeting with an explanation of
the need for an increased price
for sugar beets to save the beet
industry of the state, and de-
Scribed the benefits of the
sugar industry to the economy
of the state.
During the meeting it was
brought out that the 1851
planted beet acreage of $4,000
acres was 26 per cent lower
than the acreage: planted in
1850 and a per cent below the
most recent high of $1,000 acres
planted in 1915. It was pointed
out that the main reason for
the decline in acreage is the
fact that sugar beet prices are
still well below parity, while
those for competing crops are
equal to or above parity fig
ures.
Parity price of sugar beets
at this time should be SIG per
ton as a national average, COM
mittee members said.
The governors Sugar Beet
committee Of Montana went on
record to obtain parity price for
sugar beetS for the 1852 crop.
At the meeting an executive
committee of Is was set up to
continue work for securing par
ity price for sugar beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
High School Chorus
Will Present
.0pereffd March21

The operetta, tRio Rico"
written by Edward Bradley and
Don Wilson, will be presented
by the Hardin high school
chorus Friday, March 81, at
8:15 PM, it has been announc-
ed by Miss Ethel : SchuSter,
chorus director.
The operetta consists of the
prologue and two acts, a syn
opsis of which is as follows:
Amos Molecule, inventor, and
professor at Brighton college,
broadcasts over station Lo-Lo
his plans for a gold recovery
expedition to lonely CocOS Isle
in the Pacific. He tells dramat-
ically how, in the eighteenth
century, the Black Spider and
his mutineers seized H. M. s..
Moon Gold with all its treasure
and what happened to them on
the island.
Lewis Morgan, wealthy fin
ancier, in order to provide a
diversion for his daughter, Jane,
backs the expedition. On Nor
CAMS yacht, the Southern
Cross" the party arrives safely
at Cocos Isle.
Professor Molecule brings
along his latest invention, a de-
vice for detecting buried treas
ure, and with this he starts in
search of the Moon Gold loot.
Imagine the CONSERVATION of.
the gold hunters when they
find, not the treasure, but a
cave containing the sleeping
mutineerS themselves!
It appears that, having drunk
deeply from the spring on the
island, they have been in a
trance for two centuries. Re-
vived by means of another
Molecule invention, the magic
nerve pills, in appreciation they
make Molecule the King of
CocoS Isle. The mutineerS are
much afraid of the ghost of
Captain Strut, their one-time
commander, and although a
ghoStly laugh is heard at in
tervalS, the new king keeps ev-
erything under control.
That is, until the mutineers
find that their treasure chest is
empty. They blame the gold
hunters and the act ends with
prospects of the young people
walking a plank unless they
can speedily produce the gold.
In Act 2, Molecule, as king,
does everything possible to en-
terrain the pirates until the
Southern Cross" returns. He
buries trinkets for the greedy.
mutineers to dig up.
Aunt Julia Morgan teaches
them ballet dancing and Clara
brings their English up to the
minute. When it seems impoS-
sible to carry the deception far
Their the gold hunters put on
a broadcast in order to summon
aid.
All of their efforts are in
vain. Just as a tragic outcome
seems inevitable a number of
very surprising events occur in
rapid succession.
"Rio Rico" has a surprise
ending, and those who have
seen the operetta are requested
not to tell others the solution,
thus giving them the pleasure
of discovering it for themselves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
EXPECTED TO RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J.. Jones, who
have been spending the winter
in California, expected to leave
early this week to return to
their home in Hardin, accord
ing to word from Mrs. Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Jones have been
visiting in Austin, Texas, during
the past week at the home of
a nephew, Capt. d. j. Nelson,
and family. Mr.. Jones said, 1--WE
have enjoyed our vacation very
much, but will be glad to be
back home" They expect to ar
rive home this week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Offices Make Move to
Consolidate Quarters

Effective March /, local Of
ficeS of the Production and
Marketing Administration, the
Farmers Home Administration
and the Soil Conservation Ser
vice were housed under one roof
on the second floor Of the
Trask and WeStwood building,
it has been announced.
The move was taken under a
memorandum by the secretary
of agriculture, in the belief it
will promote a more efficient
service and added convenience
to farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

pital here Sept. j, 1925. MIR.
Koehler was for five years en-
ployed as a druggist at Hicks
Hardin Dug Co before going
to West Allis, Wis, in April,
1926, following an accident in
which Mr.. Koehler'S father was
injured.
After moving to wisconsin,
Don developed a serious illness
which nearly took his life and
he is not yet in the best of
health, according to word re-
ceived by acquaintance here.
He was something over 6 #.
when he graduated from high
school in Chicago, where his
parents had moved, but at the
present time he is 8 #. 2 in.
and still growing, at the rate
of about one inch per year. He
wears a size % shoe, which cost
him approximately SIS per pair,
and has an arm spread OF
eight feet.
The twins have appeared on
numerous televiSion and radio
shows in Chicago and New
York. The accompanying picture,
which shows Don towering ov-
er a man of a mere 6 it. 9 in.
was used in an advertising
campaign of the Hundson deal
ers of Chicago, who sponsored
Don in an advertising project
in which he was known as the
Hudson Boy"
Don, who eats little more
than the average man, makes
a living as a giant at publicity
stunts and other special events.
He says, Fin my business, every
inch helps" The twins father
is 6 it. Q in, and their moth
&er. 5 1T. 6 in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
SPEAKER

Lincoln Aiken of Billings will
be quest speaker at the regular
IL am. service at the First
Congregation church of Hardin
Sunday, March 9, it has been
announced.
Mr.. Aiken is registrar at
Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings, and this
is his second speaking engage
ment at the local church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Hdrdin Born Twins
Most Unidentified

+. a.
Receiving national publicity
recently as the most unidenticaI
twins are Don and Donna
Koehler, who were born in Har-
din and resided here until the
family moved to Wisconsin in
1925. :
Don, now 26 years Of age is
8 IT. Q in, in height, and
weighs 270 lbs, while his sis
ter, Donna, now married and
mother of a 3-year-old daugh-
ter is OF normal size at 5 #. 8
in.
The twins parents are MI.
and Mrs. Albert Koehler, now
of Chicago. Don and Donna
were born at the Gilmore hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, March 5.
Maximum temperature: 40
degrees, March 5.
Minimum temperature: II
degrees, Feb. 90.
Precipitation for the week:
Is inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: .96 inches.