davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
RESOLTJTION No 5-s5

RESOLUTION NO. 5-55
RESOLUTION SPECIFYING THE AMOUNT
OF THE BONDS PROPOSED TO BE
ISSUED AND THE PURPOSE OF THE
ISSUE AND REQUESTING THE FISCAL
OFFICER TO CERTIFY THE ESTIMATED
LIFE OF THE PROPOSED PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENT AND THE MAXIMUM
MATURITY OF BONDS PROPOSED TO BE
WHEREAs. This Council contemplates
issuing bonds in the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($5O.000) of which sum
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, ,000) is to be
used for the purpose of the construction of
a municipal swimming pool and appurten-
ances and
Whereas, Said Council desires a single bond
for the same and
Whereas Sections 1924 1920 and 1921
of the Revised CODE require the Village
Clerk as the fiscal officer of the municipal
ity to certify to this Council his estimate of
the life of the perrpanent Improvement pro-
posed TO be acquired, constructed, improved,
extended or enlarged from the proceeds of
said bonds and ase to certify to this
calculated in accordance with the provisions
of Section 1920. including the weighted
average of the amopnts proposed to be ex-
pended for said several classes of improve
ments therefqfe, be il
RESOLVED. Thbt the Village Clerk be.
and he is hereby requested to certify to this
Council his conclusions required by said
Sections 1924. $500 and 1921 OF the
Revised Code.
Adopted the 18th day of July, 1856
Signed. w. A. Howe, Mayor
Attest: A j. B. Longsdorf, Clerk of Council
Aug. H. is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
BLUFFTQN MARKETS
"wednesday MOrning)

Grain (busRel prices)-Wheat
$1.75; corn, S1.23A oats, SIC; new
soybeans, $500.
Eggs-large white, 40c; large
brown, 3Sc; mediunk white or brown,
32c; small, 22c.
Poultry-heavy hens, 1Sc; leg
horn hens, Ice; heavy fryers, 26c;
leghorn fryers, 22c; seags, lie.
Butterfat-No. 1, SIC; No. 2, sic.
The chief factors influencing home
makers to buy frozen fosds are quail
ity, convenience, ease of Preparation,
and economy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11

and that II is necessary that there shall be
annually levied on all taxable property in the
Village of Blufftcn, Allen County, Ohio. a
direct tax outside of the ten mill limitation.
20 pay the interest on and to retire the said
bonds; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the question of issuing
bonds in the sum of $4,000 be submitted to
tne electors OF sRid Village at the regular
election TO be held at the usual voting places
within said Village. on the 8th day of Noyem-
Der, 1855 and be it further
Resolved, That the form of the ballots to be
used at said election shall be as follows:
SHALL bonds be Issued by the Village of
Blufton for the purpose of the construction
OF a municipal swimming pool and appurten-
taxes be made outside of the ten mill imita-
ton, estimated by the County Auditor to av-
erage .99 mills for each one dollar of valua-
one hundred dollsrs of valuation for a max
mum period of 10 years to pay the principal
q nd int - kcr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
FOR THE BOND issue
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE

and be it furtheH
RESOLVED. That the Clerk of this Council
be and he is hereby directed to certify a copy
Of this Resolution to the Board of Elections.
Allen County, Ohio. and notify said Board of
Elections TO cause notice of such election to
be given as requiFed by law.
Adopted the Goth day of July, 1855.
Sigped. w. A. HOWE, Mayor
Attest: A. ]. b. LONGSDORF,
Clerk of Council Aug. IL, Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11

singer from the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Amos suter-ro~ the Lima
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Padl Fritsch and daughters
of Wauseon Visited in Bluffton and
vicinity Thursday and Friday and
were overnight guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE


Sealed proposals for the construction of
Water Pumping Station on Harmon Road
in and for the Villsge of Button, Ohio. will
be received by the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs in the Town Hall Building
until IL 100 o'clock. noon, on August 13. 1865,
and at that time will be publicly opened and
read.
Copies of Contract Documents may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of Kohl g. Kaliher. 8
Domestic Building. Lima, Ohio, and plans
the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs Cop
les of Contract Documents and drawings may
be obtained by deposit of Five $500 Dol
lars. which deposit will be refunded upon
the return of said drawings and Contract
Documents in good condition within fifteen
tl5) days after the opening of bids. Neces-
sary postage and transportation charges will
be deducted by the Owner.
The proposal shall be accompanied by a
proposal bond, with surety or sureties salts
on solvent bank. The amount of the bond
or check shall be five (596) per cent of the
total amount of the proposal. The bond shall
be given in favor of the Village of Bluffton,
Ohio; the certified check shall be drawn pay
able to the order of the Village of Bluffton.
Ohio. The bond or check shall be forfeited
if the said bidder fails to enter into con-
tract with the Village of Bluffton. Ohio, and
TO furnish the required bond within ten Q0)
days after notice of the acceptance Of his
proposal, if the award is made to said bid
der. The bonds checks of all except the
lowest three bidders will be returned on de-
mand as the bids are canvassed. The
bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders
will be held until the execution of the con-
tract and the furnishing of the required
bond after which they will be returned
performance bond of one hundred
10000 per cent Of the amount of the con-
tract with satisfactory sureties will be re-
qured for the faithful performance of the
work.
Each proposal shall be made upon the pre-
scroed forms, shall be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to the Clerk. Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs. and shall be de-
livered at the office of the Board previous
to 1900 o'clock, noon, on the day and date
above specified.
The right is reserved by the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio, to reject any or all bids. or
to accept that bid which, in the opinion of
the Board will prove to the best advantage
of the Village, and to waive any irreRulari-
ties in favor of the Village
No bidder shall be permitted to withdraw
his bid within thirty 1907 days after the
opening of same, but bid may be with
drawn any time prior 10 the scheduled time
for opening sexne.
Signed A. ]. B. LONGSDORF
Clerk. Board of Trustees of Public
Afairs, Village of Blufton Ohio
July 21, ~, Aug. 4, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE RICHIAND TOWNSHIP RIfnCET

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE RICHLAND TOWNSHIP BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day
of September, 1855, at o'clock P. M. a
public hearing will be held on the Budget
ship of Allen County, Ohio, for the next
succeeding fiscal year ending December 81.
1856.
Such hearing will be held at the office
of the Trustees in Bluffton. Ohio.
DALE REICHENBACH, Clerk
RichIand Township Aug. Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, and members of the
various nearby fire departments who
assisted in fighting the recent barn
fire at our home and in cleaning up
the debris afterwards.
The Earl Hamilton family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Resolution No IL

RESOLUTIONsTO SUBMIT THE QUESTION
OF BOND ISSUE TO THE ELECTORS AND
CERTIFYING SAME TO The BOARD OF
BE IT RESOLVED and hereby determined
by the Council of the Village of Bluffton, AL
len County, Ohio. that it is necessary for the
purpose of the construction of a municipal
and sell Fifty Thousand Dollars ESQ, 000l of
bonds of said Village. Said bonds shall be
dated approximately the 1st day of March
1856. and shall bear interest at not to exceed
follows. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
F, L. BidweIl


ms attOrneys
July 2S, Aug. 4. IL, IS. 25, Sept.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Emaline BidweI, whose fast known place
Buffalo 10. New Ysfk, sgill take notice that
on the 22nd dss ofsf,Jpiy. 1855. F. L.
Bidwell filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas o. Alien County.
Ohio, the saIne beng rCese 10. a3O05, praying
for a divorce and other equitable relief on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty Said cause will be for hear
ing on and after the 18th day of September.
1855.
F, L. BidweIl
by Light and Siferd
his attorneys
T,l,,
Evening star., 1955-07-22

"og Jackson X; S'ss'b Is both Of washington;
David W. saltus, 30 New BedfoIrd'
Mass. Mass ,s. and Katrina j. Mueller H.
chiffon <. o bunmore, "a. 1920 9Th st;
NV, and Lucille E. Davis 3" sos
,ohn M Page. 90. Hyattsville. Md. and
Lydia L. Eccles. 21. 1901 Porter st.
Charles A., Mesalam; g.; and Polly NJ
sip'E Johnson s'asT g. both q Il sRs ssifs
leroy A. Bowman "a nn i42s Patrmont Panc1oq 81 s.
James assS l. hqas Edwards e ia and Josephine E.
raI Phlson Ms,ts H. both g. pfshest0n pissseIa Mass
Johnnie A.. Jones, 10, .2317 Third St.
ne. and Barbara A. Morgan TO-
Roland 2s II T. coiey. oie; q. 4sl7 sth St NV,
and Norma L. Kennedy. 20. 400 M
John M M. Gooch, AZ, 37o1 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Agnes A. Fleming 3d.
and Mae j. Etchison, "a. 1891 S
Robert |, wooldridse. 81. Altayista. Va,
and Phyllis r. Reams, 2l' Hyattsville
joseph ap I. Kilby. e5. asoe Buena vista
ter. Sc. and Frances D. Evans. %
1892 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Jennina M Carnauaccioho, 23
3s44 Hartford St Sc.
Oscar r. Mays, 20, .1426 Saratoga ave ave
ne, and Shirley A. Beverly, 20, $685.
Chiilum rd. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Walter j. Donahoe. ir.. 20. 4l0e 13tt
pl ne, and Margaret M, Shaw. 22
4391 Van Ness st. NV.
Jay X, Fitzgerald 90, Scranton. Pa. ant
Lorraine r. Rickena. 21. Forest City
.,bIoorEsa,, Iowa, psrrst, 10 aas C st. sw.
and sarah Ann Pharr. 16. Salisbury
n C..
Evening star., 1955-07-22

The Executive Board OF the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, meeting last night, named
ehairmen of major committees.
The names of the chairmen,
and their committees, follow:
Auditing, John w. Lainhart,
Anacostia; city planning, no
chairman named as yet; civil
defense. Henry Backenheimer'
Glover Park; constitution and
rules, David Babp, Connecticut
avenue; annual dinner. William
K. Norwood, Chevy Chase. and
education, Mrs. Henry A. Bart
lett.
Also fiscal relations and tax
alton, William J. Smith, Summit
Parks health, Col. Edward A
Kane, Michigan Park; law ane
legislation, Joseph A. Kaufman
Forest Hills: membership ane
credentials. Clifford H. Newell
Arkansas Avenue; police and firs
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Citizens Federation Names
Major Committee Choirmen

protection, Col. Frank H. Collins.
Palisades.
Also public celebrations, Har-
old Gray, Palisades: public util-
tiles, Edward c. Wilcox. Mount
Pleasant; public welfare and rec
reatien, Peter Better, Southwest;
local suffrage, DR.. George w.
Hodgkins. Kalorama; national
suffrange. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs; youth problems. DR.. M.
Virginia O'Neill. Mount Pleas
ant, and zoning, Homer ]. Smith,
Manor Park.
The announcements were
made by John A. Remon presi-
dent of the federation.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Red Cross Cites Wiegond
For '55DriveL Leadership

out of is cities its size to exceed
campaign goals. He also noted
an increase of contributor mem
bers to 3S6, 900, or 5000 above
1854.
Percentage of givers to popu-I
lation in this area is 1856 per
cent, the highest Of any State.
Mr.. Bell reported. Second high
est was Connecticut. with 23.3I
per cent of its population con-
tributing.
For the first time in this area.
and probably any area. gifts in
creased from one peace year to
the next, Mr.. Bell said. The 1855
area goal was 81 $4,000.
Mr.. Wiegand was presented
with an original cartoon by
James T. Bergman, cartoonist
of The Star. showing Mr.. Vie
gand "at the summit" Of the
Red Cross goal.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Martin T. Wiegand, chairman
Of the 1855 Red Cross campaign
In the Washington Metropolitan
Area and former president OF the
Washington Kiwanis Club, was
cited for civic service yesterday.
Daniel w. Bell. chairman OF
the District Red Cross Chapter,
presented the American National
Red Cross service citation at
the Kiwanis Clubs luncheon
meeting in the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, honoring Mr.. Wiegand.
The award was "in grateful
recognition of outstanding 10y
atty, patriotism and public
spirit
Mr.. Bell listed several major
achievements during Mr.. VIE
gand's leadership. He said the
Washington area Is one of five
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom D C. Health Department.

BOYS
Robert and Dorothy Brooke.
Harold and Betty Callen.
Rvland and Sarah Franklin, tr.
Norman and Clara Kruger.
Bradford and Lois McCuskey.
Millard and Phyllis Voigt.
George and Thelma Brewer.
James and Claire Paige, tr,
James and Barbara Burnett.
Edward and Mary Clark.
Paul and Carmen Gibson
Thomas and Antoinette Marcelline.
Ronald and Jean Rogers.
Gerald and Josephine Whitten.
John and Vernita Greenfield.
John and Bertha Wood.
GIRLS
Paul and Mary Crocker.
Glenn and Alice Moore.
Joseph and Constance McMullin.
Paul and Adele Sacks
Romeo and Wanda williams.
Eddie and Elizabeth YaZge.
Carroll and Barbara Harvey.
Thomas and Maggie Prather
William and Carolyn Dempsey.
William and Margit Mckinley, 1r.
Wharton and Wonda Nichols.
Robert and Marlin Tate,
Grant and June Woodside, tr.
walter and Dorothy Norris.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Huqer to Return to u.s..

NUREMBERG, Germany, July
I22 (P.-The Nuremberg Munich
pal Opera announced today it's
conductor, Paul Hager, will make
a return engagement as q guest
conductor in Los Angeles and
San Francisco this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laB couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
dnys are counted the same as
other dduS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Plant Job TotuI
Steady at 1900

Employment total at the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant Thurs
day totaled 1924 including 81 n
the operations staff.
OF the total 1887 men are work
ing for Foley Constructors, the
prime contractor and Donovan
Construction Co., Foley's princi-
pal subcontractor. Employment TO-
tai is up 10 from last week.
New members of the operations
staff are Michael E. Sullivan, gar
ageman, transfer from Butte; John
c. Wilson, Jr., metallurgical clerk,
transfer from Butte; John c. Will
son, Jr., metallurgical clerk, trans
fer from Grants, New Mexico, and
four watchmen, Charles Ramsey
and Harold Hanson, Kalispell:
George Bousliman and Vern Bran
DIES, Columbia Falls. Brandes i
former Columbia Falls police chief
Transferred from temporary
positions as watchmen to inspec-
ton work are four assistant pot-
line superintendent, Roy Lind
sey, William Alderman. James
Clemens and Vern johnson.
| Two more French technicians ar
rived IN Columbia Falls. They are
Albert Gerelle, paste plant super
intendent for the Pechiney Co,
accompanied by Mrs. Gerelle and
their five-year-old daughter, and
Marcel Ambulant, technician.
Jean Collet OF Paris with Ms.
Collet arrived here in February.
Interpreter is Andre Imbert, for
mer French citizen, who has been
studying engineering at Gonzasa.
| Gerelle has a good command ct
English.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Late Winter Storms
Make Elk Moue

WEST GLACIER-Late winter
storms may start the annual mi
grafton of Glacier National Park
elk from the st. Mary valley out
onto the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton.
Indians are allowed to hunt
year-around, and last year killed
most of the 400 elk that left the
park.
The annual migration and
Blackfeet Indian hunting results
in the ST. Mary herd being re-
duced to about $50 animals. The
available range is believed ade-
quate for about 200 elk.
Glaciers Chief Ranger Elmer
Hallmark with A. D. Cannavina,
assistant chief ranger in charge
of forestry and wildlife, were al
ST. Mary last weekend, and found
% inches of snow with 6 to
inches in the windswept mead
ows. About 100 elk were at lower
elevations, but they were scatter
ed and wild as result Of the milo
winter.
There is indication that late
February storms, if followed b.
more winter in March, will cause
the elk to move out onto the prair.
lie on the reservation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Stote Law to Apply
To Acres in Park

WEST GLACIER-State regu-
latlons especially in the field of
health and safety are to prevail on
privately owned lands in Glacier
National Park as a result of a no
tice in the Feb. Is, 1855 issue OF
the Federal Register"
The Register contains proclama-
tons by President Eisenhower and
notices by the various executive
departments including the Secre-
tary of Interior who announces
the new regulation regarding pri-
vately owned lands within several
national parks including Glacier.
Glaciers 100000 acres contain
1000 that are privately owned
dating back to years before 1910
when the national park was es-
tablished.
Douglas Mckay, U. S. Secretary
OF Interior, announced in the Feb.
25- Federal Register the intent to
have "all owners of private lands
and occupants OF private lands
(including business establish
ments) in any of the national
parks listed shall comply with
standards concerning safety and
health established, from time to
time, by or pursuant to the laws
OF the State wherein such lands
are located which would apply tc
such owners and occupants of pri-
! please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Park Opening Road
TO PoIebridge

WEST GLACIER-Hauling ma
terials for rebuilding sections of
Glacier National Parks section of
the bridge across the Flathead riv-
er's North Fork at Polebridge is
scheduled to start late this month.
Park road foremen Ray Price
and Andrew Stuart are to start
opening the parks North Fork
road this week for the purpose of
hauling materials. Placement of
new stringers and other repair is
planned with Clarence Bengtson,
the parks general road foreman,
in charge of the field work.
Meanwhile Glacier has turned
back the $42,500 that was being re-
served as the parks half of new
bridge at Polebridge. Sufficient
funds are expected for the neces-
sary repairs.
Flathead county road crews are
continuing to haul materials fo1
their half of the bridge. The coun-
TVS half has been framed at the
county pole yard in Kalispell, ano
is being hauled to Polebridge
Longest poles are Sc feet long. !,
The county's part of the con-
struction will be in charge of Har-
old Roatsch, bridge foreman. Con-
struction is to start next week.
Deck and superstructure of mos
of the county's half of the bridg'
is to be replaced. The more thar
80 year-old structure gave it
name to Polebridge store, post of
flee and ranger station.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Power Producer

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse powerhouse this week was
running at full overload during
days and evenings.
Charles Simmons, powerhouse
supervisor, Thursday afternoon
said that day power production
was running $4,000 up to $50, 900
kuoWatts, and after midnight down
TO 5000 kilowatts.
Power production has been run
ming about 100000 kilowatt hours
day as result.
Elevation of Hungry Horse res
erolr has decreased to 3,515 feet
ABOVE sea level from $3.50 when
the reservoir was full last sum-
mer from July 8 until December 8.
ms drop of As feet sees the stor-
age now 2,503,57O acre feet down
from 3,468,0 900 acre feet when full
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Snow Water Reserves Improve
In Park

WEST GLACIER - Mountains
near continental divide in Glacier
National Park show snow with wa
ter content just over so per cent
of normal for March l.
Thursday afternoon, Rangers
Harold Estey and Bruce Miller
found 1873 inches of snow with
water content of 21.5 inches in the
heart of Glacier at Cattle Queen
cabin. A year ago they found a
record 1855 inches of snow with
1874 inches water content. The
1949-53 average reading is 91.38
inches snow with $40 inches wa
ter content.
The two rangers travelled from
Park Headquarters to Logan creek
cabin, % miles by snowmobile
Wednesday. Thursday morning
they continued to within five
miles of Cattle Queen, and COM
pleted the journey on skis. They
are returning from the so mile
round trip Friday evening.
Report of the snow measurement
was radioed to Ranger Stan Spur
, geon at Park Headquarters.
At Kishenehn cabin on the North
Fork last weekend, Rangers Estey
Adolph Opalka and Ed Olmsteao
travelling by snow cat found "a
and 31.5 inches of snow with AZ
and So inches water content or
two courses compared to 40.7 ane
81 inches snow with lbs and 49,
inches water content year ago
The measurements are made fol
the u. S. Soil Conservation serv.
ice which owns the snow cat.
| At West Glacier, A. D. Gamma
vina, the parks assistant chic
ranger, recorded precipitation dur
ing February of 2.33 inches com
pared to 2.13 inches normal. Snow
fall was 41.2 inches (dry snow
compared to 20.5 inches normal
February, however, is first norma
or above moisture month of winte
so far. October through Februar,
} normal precipitation at Par
Headquarters is 13.45 inches
There were 1890 inches. Tota
snowfall this winter to date ha
; been 1873 inches compared to "a.
inches normal. Whole winter nor
, NAL is 111.6 inches.
Park officials, however, feel thu
an inch rain in summer is a bette
: forest fire preventative than foe
l of snow in winter.
Snow on ground Thursday wa
Y West Glacier, % inches; Essex, 4!
1 Polebridge, "a; East Glacier Parl
: 80.
Below zero days at Park Head
Y quarters were Feb. 10, g, Feb. /
S 2, Feb. Is, e, Feb. Is, 2, an
t Feb. q, A. Coolest January read
y ing was 8 above, Jan. 10.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Mostly Cloudy

WE THEIR forecast: Mostly
cloudy, snow in mountains, and
snow flurries accompanied by
southerly winds moving across
valley Thursday. Partly cloudy
with scattered snow showers Fri
day. Predicted high Thursday 80,
low near 10; high Friday near 80.
The Arctic cold front of a high
pressure area lies from south of
Cut Bank across the continental
divide to south of Kimberly, B. c.
west to the coast. It has been sta
tionary for several days. In the
Flathead there's a low pressure
area, more or less stationary. The
cold front is moving slowly south
ward. Observer Ray Hall at the
airport said that since it is so
close, there still remains posi-
bility of a shift of wind to the
north with cold and blizzard con-
ditions. However this same threat
has existed for most of the week
It's nothing new, Hall said.
Temperature at Cut Bank at s
am. Thursday was minus 4, Kim
berly 8 above, Kalispell, Is. Ed
monitor was II below.
Highs and lows for week anc
month of February: Feb. Is, 14-4
Saturday 81, Sunday 1910, Mon
day 1910, Tuesday 1921, We'd
nesday 30-18, Thursday 30-15
Warmest February reading was A
Feb. Is; below zero readings were
8, Feb. 10, 4, Feb. 18, and 0
Feb. 20 and 81. These are onl,
zero readings of winter so far.
| Precipitation for February wa
| inch even compared to 80 o
an inch for this driest month o
the year in the F1athead. Snow
| fall total at the airport was IT,.
inches compared to five year nor
NAL of 1877 inches. Snow on groun'
on Thursday at airport 10 inches
February brought the Flathea
blizzard conditions Feb. % and z
with up to go mile gusts at the air
I port. There were eight days durin
/ the month with more than 30 mil
, winds, which is unusual. Temper
) ature averaged 200 degrees, whic
is Al degrees below normal com
pared to January which was "A.
degrees or 4 degrees above norma
! February was actually a colde
month in the Flathead than Jan
, uary.