davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Culbertson, Montana. AS soon as
the Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpor-
ation-General Mills, Inc. safflow-
err processing plant Is erected in
the area, Mr.. Hallgrimson's office
will be moved to this new plant.
Present plans are to make a de-
cision as to plant location not later
than July, 1858.
Our safflower acreage develop
ment program in Eastern Montana
has been progressing very well.
At the present time farmers have
contracted to grow a total of
$4,000 acres of safflower for us
in the area. In 1858 the center
of our safflower producing area
will be Roosevelt and Richland
counties. We hope to confine our
contracted safflower production
to an are not further than 100
miles from this center of produc-
ton.
SaffloWer has been grown in
eastern Montana on a very small
o~oAS Aoi lildiJ yCdlSs VI
lack of a market in the area, SAT-
flower has never become estab-
lished a a regular crop. The
crop now has experienced oil
seed processing companies devel-
oping this acreage. Pacific Vege-
table Oil Corporation has been
processing safflower in Califor-
mia for eight years and has done
much of the market development
work on safflower oil and meal
in the United States. General
Mills, Inc, is n of the larger
soybean professors and has had a
great deal of experience in the
feed business. The fact that these
companies are planning to estab-
lish a joint safflower processing
plant in the area will have two
desirable effects. First, farmers
will have a local market for their
seed, and second, cattle feeders
will have a protein concentrate
available locally at reasonable
prices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
PEOPLES CHURCH
10TH ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY

The Peoples Congregational
church will hold its 50th annual
meeting Sunday evening at 600
p. m. beginning with a covered
dish dinner, according to R. S.
Mutt, moderator. New members
received during 1857 will be in
trodqced. Although our anniver-
saryfwill not be held until later,
the charter members who are still
with us will be mentioned: Mrs.
James Wright, Mrs. M. B. John
son, Mrs. Grace Corkran, Mrs.
Leila Mellinger, as well as the
Rev. j. w. Anderson, the first
pastor who was reinstated an
absent active member.
The various reports will be &C
cepted, plus a sound film entitled,
"And Now l See" will be shown.
The church families and friends
are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Miss Vera Knels, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Knels of Sidney,
and MI. Phillip Swanson of Bill
lings, son of Mrs. Harry Swanson
of Three Forks, exchanged we'd
ding vows in a candlelight GER
emony at TOO p. m, Dec. 81 in
the Assembly of God church. Rev.
Jacob Ehman, pastor. of the First
Baptist church of Sidney, per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before $50 guests.
Christmas greens and poinset-
tias formed a floral arch at the
front of the church. Mrs. Paul
Herringer played traditional nup-
tial music, and the accompani-
ments for Mrs. Conrad Quale
who sang walk Hand in Hand"
and for Lloyd Redinger, brother
in-law of the groom, who sang
Together with Jesus" and "God
Gave Me YOU
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother-in-law,
Bob Bell, wore a floor length
dress of white net owe satin,
with pleated insert at the front of
the skirt, and overskirt falling
into a full train. The fitted bod
ice of lace featured a sweet
heart neckline and long fitted
sleeves. A small cap trimmed
with seed pearls held her finger
tip veil of net, and she carried
a bouquet of poinsettias and
white NUNS.
Mrs. Robert Bell, sister of the
bride, was Matron Of Honor, and
Mrs. Johnnie Miller, another SIS
ter, and Miss Ny1a Ducello were
bridesmaids. All wore identical
street length dresses of red vel
vet, with scoop neck, three quar-
ter length sleeves and full skirt.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

of honor, wore a ballerina length
red formal, and carried white
NUNS, set off with holly. Miss
Sharon DeVoir, bridesmaid, wore
a light blue formal, and carried a
similar bouquet.
Don Scheetz was best man and
Richard Rein, cousin of the groom,
was a groom's man. Ushers were
James Hedegaard and Elmer
Frank, brothers-in-law of the
bride.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held in
the church parlors. Mrs. Walter
Bauman, aunt of the bride, cut
the four TERED cake, trimmed in
yellow roses and lilies of the
valley. The cake was topped by
two doves, offering wedding rings
to a miniature bride and groom.
Miss Christensen kept the guest
book, and Miss Mary Lou Volk
assisted with the gifts
After their return from a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rein will
live on a farm near Fallon. Both
MI. and Mrs. Rein attended Sid
ney high school. Mrs. Rein has
been employed at the Turner
Pharmacy here, and MIR. Rein has
been associated with his father in
! farming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Funeral Services
For Grant Allen
Al FairvieW

Funeral services we're conduct.
ed at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the
Community Presbyterian church
in Fairview for Grant Allen, 72
retired Fairview farmer who died
Friday at the Richland County
Home for the Aged at Sidney,
Death was caused by a heart all
ment.
The Rev. James A. Wilmer,
pastor of the church, officiated,
and burial was in the Fairview
cemetery. The Cloyd-Go rder Nor
tuary was in charge of arrange
ments.
At the services, Miss Margaret
Pintler was the organist and ac-
companist for a duo consisting
of Mrs. Mike Flynn and Mrs.
Carlos Collins, who sang, what
A Friend We Have in Jesus,
and Near the Cross"
Pallbearers were Oakley Day.
ton, Dale Mavity, Donald Spell
man, Orville Martin, Melvin SIM
mons, and J. M. (Bud) Starr.
Interment was in the Fairview
cemetery.
He married Valeria Moore at
Fairview in 1905. She died in
1916.
Mr.. Allen was born at Glendive,
August &c, 1885 where his par
ents had homesteaded a part of
the present townsite of Glendive.
His father, an attorney, was the
first judge in that community,
and was associated in the publ
cation of the first newspaper
in Glendive. Later the family
moved to a farm near Molly,
northeast of Fairview, where he
grew up. He married Valeria
at Williston, N. D., in
1905, and they lived in the Fair
view community. He engaged in
various business ventures, includ-
ing a grocery store, and a whole
sale potato business, in addition
to his farming. Mrs. Allen died
in 1916.
Mr.. Allen is survived by a
Mrs. Don Omstad of
New; a niece and nephew,
Mrs. Marjorie Young and Allen
Mallett, both Of Miles City, and
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

In an afternoon wedding at $3.50
p. m. Dec. 20, in Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney, Miss Marguerite
Schwenke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schwenke, and Mr..
Robert Rein of Glendive, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rein, pledged
marriage VOWS. The Rev. Stanley
Larson, pastor of Pella Lutheran,
performed the single ring cere-
mony before about 125 guests.
The church was decorated in a
Christmas theme, with baskets of
red carnations and white gladioli
at the altar.
Miss Julianne Hoversten played
traditional nuptial music, and the
wedding marches. She also ac-
companied Miss Sandra Dotson.
who sang 20, Promise Me" and
"The Lords Prayer"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her dress
was b~allerina length lace over sat-
in, with full skirt, fitted bodice,
with standup collar and v neck
line, and fitted long sleeves COM
ing to points at the wrists. A
small cap, trimmed with seed
pearls held her fingertip veil, and
she carried a bouquet of red roses
on a white prayer book.
Miss Janice Christensen, maid
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

William Buck was best man,
and David Johnson and Larry
McRae wer attendants. All wore
white dinner jackets. Phyllis Pust,
niece of the groom, carried a
basket of flower petals. Her broth
er, Steven, was ring bearer. Ush-
ers were Charles Reisig, the
brides cousin, and Sam Tiezen,
brother-in-law of the groom.
A reception was held at the
Baptist church after the cere-
mony. Gerald Swanson, the
groom's brother, acted as master
of ceremonies. Mrs. VIM. Buck
and Sam Tiezen sang two solos
with Mrs. Tiezen as their accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Frank Klempel, the
brides aunt, cut the three TERED
wedding cake which was trimmed
with pink roses, and topped by
bridal figurines. Miss Betty Kay
Bell and Miss Sharon Fay serv-
ed the brides table. Mrs. Harold
Strasheim poured. Miss Diane
Reisig served punch. Miss Linda
Candee and Miss Janice Mitchell
assisted with the serving. Miss
Janice Klempel, a cousin of the
bride, kept the guest book, and
Mrs. Sam Tiezen and Mrs. Lloyd
Redinger, the groom's sisters, had
charge of the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson left i'm
mediately on a wedding trip to
Saint Paul, and on their return
will live in Billings. Mrs. Swan
SON is a graduate of Sidney high
school. She attended Bethel Col
lege in st. Paul, and Billings
Business College. Mr.. Swenson
graduated from Manhattan high
school and attended st. Paul BIZ
BILE Institute in ST, Paul.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
POSTMISTRESS AT
LAMBERT TREATS
SIDNEY p. O. EMPLOYEES

Helen Heringer, acting post
master at Lambert, sent a box
of candy and cookies to the en-
ployees Of the Sidney post Of
flee on the oath day of Decem-
Der with the following:
We have put in all our
allowance hours,
And have done all things
in haste,
We have worked out un-teen
Christmas cards
And packages up to our waist.
All energy is completely depleted
We feel just like a rag
But couldn't resist just one
parcel
In the Sidney CP 286 bag.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
New Storage
Business Opens
In Sidney

A new storage business has
been started in Sidney by Ken
meth Johnson and will be known
as Sidney Transfer & Storage.
johnson purchased the Sidney
Cashway property and has de-
veloped public storage facilities
for individuals and business firms,
Approximately 1000 So. #. OF
storage is now available. with
plans under way for future addi-
tions. This warehouse setup in
cludes a 80 loading dock.
Sidney Transfer & Storage
has become agent here for Allied
Van Lines, Inc. who have agents
in principal cities throughout the
u. S. They are recognized as one
of the nations largest furniture
moving concerns. The Sidney
agency provides local and long
haul arrangements for hauling
and storage. The local warehouse
is designed for all types of
storage.
According to Johnson, the local
transfer business will be main
tanned and also will represent
a Wyoming hard coal company.
The need for good storage has
long been recognized in this area
and will be especially beneficial
to people moving in and out of
Sidney. The storage facilities will
provide private and group stor-
age areas, presently arranged In
an IL" shaped building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
GTA Education
Program Teaches
Farm Story

st. Paul, MINI. - An inten-
sive information and education
program, to bring the farm story
to city and Main Street people, is
being launched by Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association of st,
Paul in a bid for general support
of an adequate Federal farm pro-
gram.
General Manager M. w. hatch
er of the nations largest grain
marketing cooperative laid the
groundwork for the program in
his report to stockholders at the
co-op's three-day annual meeting
in st, Paul, which ended We'd
1esday, December IL.
The program will s~uppleme4l
the cooperative's already extern
sive information activities in mag
azine and newspaper publications,
field-staff work, and a l2-sta-
ton Upper Midwest radio net
work.
1t is expected that television
will play a major role in the
expanded efforts. Also contem-
plated is a substantial budget for
newspaper advertising with en-
phasis on the country press,
which has proven to be very in
fluential in rural areas
Farmers Of GTA, which mar
kets grain comparatively in Min
nesota, Montana and the two Da-
kotas, have been outspoken critics
of Administration farm policies
and the farm theories of Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson. For more
than a quarter of a century, GTA
General Manager Thatcher has
led a coop campaign for decent
prices, incomes and living stand
dards on the nations family
farms.
1.-THE ugly TRUTH" he told GTA
stockholders this week, sis that
farm families are being evicted
from the land, because they can't
make a living, at a faster rate
than at any other time in our
history. The only place where
such a national scandal can be
ended Is in Washington, where all
prices, including farm prices, are
made"
While the national consequences
of low farm prices and incomes
are becoming increasingly APP
parent on Main Streets and in city
factories, Thatcher said, farmers
are turning closer to their own
cooperatives In their efforts to
beat the cost-price squeeze.
Rejecting this trend, he said,
GTA in the fiscal year which end
ed May 81, 1857, handled more
than $50 million bushels of coun-
try-run grain, and realized for
farmers a net saving of $~3,6l7,339,
substantially larger than the year
before.
This successful year raised the
amount of money GTA has earn
ed for grain farmers since its
inception in 1888 to approximate
Iy S42 million.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Trinity Lutheran
Church InstaIls
1858 Officers

The officers elected at the De-
cember meeting of the Voters AS
sembly of Trinity Lutheran Con-
gregation were installed during
the regular service on Sunday,
January S.
President of the congregation
for the current year is Charles
Berner. Other officers seated were
Donald Baue, vice - president,
Ward Redlin, secretary; Lloyd
Peterson, treas; John Meschke,
Sunday school superintendent; Os-
a Petersen, finance secretary;
Ben Hubley and August Zieske,
trustees; Harvey Larson, Ewald
Lueck, James Strack and VIM.
Baue, elders.
At the same meeting the con-
gregation adopted a budget Of
$35,000.00 for the year SO, pledg-
ed $7,500.00 for the propagation
of the Gospel in all the world
besides the support Of charitable
agencies and institutions of the
church, and made projected plans
for increased financial support Of
Valparaiso University, the ma
tons largest Lutheran university.
Cognizance was taken of the
singular benedictions the Lord of
the Church had bestowed upon
the congregation in the past year.
The year 1857 proved to be a
banner year with the congrega-
ton realizing the largest increase
in membership and church at
tendance in its 29-year history.
Trinity Lutheran Is affiliated with
the Lutheran Missouri
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Funeral Services
Al Fairview for
Mrs. Clara Myhr

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
T. Myhr, So, Fairview, a resident
of this area for SO years. were
held at 2 p. m. Thursday (today)
in the Community Presbyterian
church in Fairview.
The Rev. James A. Whitmer,
pastor of the church, officiated,
and music was by members OF
the Assembly of God church in
Sidney. Mrs. Leo McGinnis sang
"The Old Rugged Cross" and "In
the Garden. Gloria Buxbaum
was orgon accompanist.
Mrs. Myhr died Sunday
night of a heart attack while
attending services in the Assem-
bly, Of God church in Fairview.
Mrs. Myhr was born in Wash
burn, Wis, Sept. rs, 1889, the
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Thorn
as Swanby. In 1896 she moved
with her parents to Barton, N. D.,
and on May 8, 1908 she moved to
the Sidney-Fairview area.
Her marriage to John NE. Myhr
took place at Fairview Sept. Is,
1908 and she had lived in this
area since. Mr.. Myhr died in 1910.
She was a member of the AS
sembly of God church.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Bella Bakken of Billings,
Mrs. Lola Howes and Mrs. Marlys
Tjaden, both of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Lila Zadow of Sidney and
Mrs. Luella Dore of Fairview;
four brothers, Hans Swanby of
Andrew Swanby of
Sidney, and Arthur of Carstarrs,
and Oscar of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Thomas of Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. Bertha Hostland in Canada,
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild. All planned to be in
attendance at the funeral, includ-
ing a nephew, Marian Swanby Of
Yakima, Wn.
Pallbearers were Martin Da-
vidsen, Kenneth Gardner, John
Halverson, Grover Heninger, An
drew Otterstrom and Garfield
Interment was in the Fair
cemetery.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Pacific Oilseeds, Inc, of Wood
land, California, is glad to an
nounce the appointment of Mr.
Hannes A. Halgrimson as its resi-
dent field agent in eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota
area. Pacific Oilseeds, Inc, af-
filiated with Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corporation of San Francisco,
has pioneered the development of
safflower as a profitable COM
mercial crop in California, and
will be doing safflower field SER
vice work for the Pacific Vege-
table Oil Corporation and .Gener-
al Mills Joint Venture in eastern
Montana and western North Da-
kota area
Hannes A. Hallgrimson has been
Associate County Agricultural
Agent in Roosevelt county for
the past 2h years. He is a grad
uate of the University of Mani
toba at Winnipeg, Manitoba. In
his association with Pacific Oil
seeds, Inc, he will be working
with farmers, helping to make
safflower a profitable crop in
the area, testing new varieties
developed by Pacific Oilseeds,
Inc, and Agricultural Experiment
Stations for adaptation in the
area, arranging for safflower pro-
duction contracts, and arranging
for the storage of the crop pro-
duced.
MI. Hallgrimson will start full
time employment with Pacific
Oilseeds, Inc, January /, 1858.
His office headquarters are in the
county agricultural building at
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
junior Senior
High School Girls
Entertain Mothers

The junior and senior girls OF
the Sidney high school entertained
their mothers at a tea in the home
economies rooms December 20. A
Christmas theme was used in
room and table decorations.
Judy Mercer and Charlotte
Candee announced the programs.
Janice Ebersole, Jane Petersen,
Barbara Kappel and Joyce Sven
son played piano background mu-
sic.
Darlene Childers and Carol Rau
welcomed the mothers.
The following program was pre-
sented at the junior class tea:
Silver Bells, girls trio-Patti
Badt, Lorna Mikelson, Sharon
Fay; accompanists-Sharon An
derson, piano; Maria K~ristianson,
xylophone.
Rejoice Ye with Jerusalem,
French horn trio-Joyce Chris
Jensen, Julie H~oversten, Sharon
Fay.
Christmas, Acrostic - Arlene
Carranza, Audrey Dombrosky,
Shirley Palmer, Shirley Rosaan,
Barbara Frances, Wanda Ander-
SON, Vivian Minjares, Dona Oberg-
fell, Karen Dashner.
Lullaby for Mary's Son., Jun
ior sextet - Joyce Christensen,
Ruth Browning, Joyce Swenson,
Judy Johnson, Barbara Kappel,
Sharon Ebersole. Accompanies
Lorna Mikelson
The representative mother who
was selected to receive a gift was
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. The gift
was presented by Betty Joslin
and Ruth Browning. Punch was
served by Barbara Dashner and
Gloria Enghusen.
+ = =
The senior girls presented the
following program at their tea:
BELLS of st. Mary, cornet trio
-Cathy Price, Paula Strom, Carol
Hoversten.
christmas , AcroStlc judy
Fries, Sharon Anderson, Eugene
Jubin Kay Roath, Louise Weaver,
Darlene Williamson, Mary Lou
Volk, Marlene Baadsgaard, Anna
Hundtofte.
BELLS are Ringing, triple trio
= Judy Hagen, Joyce Sorensen,
Bonnie Atchison, Betty Hall,
Gloria Enghusen, Diana Schields,
JoAnn Ness, Carol Lizotte, Sonia
Jean Benson. Accompanist -
Janice Ebersole.
The senior class representative
mother who was selected to re-
ceive the gift was Mrs. Gale Chill
ders. The gift was presented by
Roxie Emily and Connie Walla.
Girls who poured were Elaine
Wick and Dorothy Moe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Check that BIG JANUARY VI
TAMIN SALE at the SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. Bottle of a 100
Super AytinaI vitamins for only
S4.79. 5I-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

We are sorry II you are one OF
u good customers who was not
able to get your favorite assort-
ment Of Stover's Candy at Christ
mas time. We sold entirely out
but have q fresh supply on hand
now. Turner Drug Store g. Hotel
Pharmacy. 51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Synod, sponsors of The Lutheran
Hour on radio, and This is The
Life on TV.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

WANTED - USED PIANOS
Give name, condition and size In
letter to Box S74, Sidney. 48-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Fine. soft. supple Ieother. oIeom-
ing potents. handsome royon foiIles
in oil the most wonted foshion
shapes: pouches. totes. swoooer.
elongated. and box. Many ore
one-of-o-kind. 50 be eorIy!
sprtees plus tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Handsome sovinos on this special
Anniversary group Of flashing
block patents. vinyls, and Ieothers
-mony with novelty trims. Co.'S
tume-keyed eoIors include ton. red.
navy and block. Buy now and
SAVEl
'Drtess plHs tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
7:30 o.m.-9
Kingdom OF the Sea.
500 p.nn.-4
Nooh's Ark. TOO p.m.-4
Sieve Allen Show. 800 jp.m.-4
Edis Adams Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Hoeois Booois.
7:3o p.m.-4
Mondoy Through FridoY-.It Could
Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Hooqis Boeels. 2::30 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-The Investigator.
800 p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-kroft Mystery Theo-
ter. 900 p.m.-4
ThuFsduy-Tic Toe Dough.
1870 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
sspismksr ], 1888
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Church Announces ".. Vacation Bible School

ttExpIoring God's Wonders, is the theme chosen for the annual Daily Vacation Bible School ot the Hiway Church of God- The school will begin Sunday July and run through August 3 with opening exercises at N each eYe- ming. H##
 There will be classes for each age group from beginners through junior high. Sessions each night Will consist of group singing, N devotion, study and craft period and recreation. There will be qualified teachers aRd supervision
 Rev- Joan Ashby, church pas- tor, extends an invitation to all interested valley young people
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
JUNE WEATHER SUMMARY

Temperatures over all agricul- taral areas averaged above nor nal from all reporting stations with readings in the Matanuska Valley area running nearest to normal. according 10 James Wilt son, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 The kenai Peninsula ran about #2s above normal with the Tanana Valley slighIy more than 3s above. There were variations during the month with rather cool tempera- tAres around mid month over the Anchorage Matanuska Valley where temperatures dipped to the mid-a0's or below. Below freez- ing readings were recorded at Anchorage, Palmer, and Sterling around mid=month. Readings
 reached the upper 70's, over the Mataauska Valley during the
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Building Permits Issued Since January {

According to list released by the City of Palmer, building is pn the increase in Palmer. From January through July 22 the following permits were listed for a total valuation of $1,18l.00. .1
 Glenn Schraeder, repairs Rob- art Beck house), $l,000; American Legion, put up partition, $4O0; Al DeJulio, remodel residence S4,500, Howard Campbell, erect greenhouse, $20O; Maud Hosler, new building, $2,500; Max Sher
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Page g:

Tod. residence repairs, $1, ,O00s Walter Granus, addition to resi- dence, $3,5O0; Harold Isaacsan. new residence, $10,000; John Der hath, garage addition, $650; Fred Everett, commercial garage 5000; Jack Leek, remodel resl. dence, $70O, Ehrhart- McVickers. construction building, $76,50A Annabelle Critler, construct utiI- ity building, $650. Farmers Co., Op; addition to Creamery, S8, ,0O0s and Art Miller, addition 10 rest dence $5,500.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
W.O.T.Aa. COMMITTEE
 HEADS HAVE MEETING

The chairmen If the organiza- tional committees of The Women of The Moose met at the home of senior regent, Mrs. Leo Lucas on July 21.
 Women attending Were Wanda Sonmerville, Faye Gibson, Diana Mckechnie, Myrtle Bouwens, Dorothy Trudell and Esther Gall lagHer.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

first week of June, and passed |the 9Oa mark to set new records lover the Tanana Valley on June .20. Precipitation was quite vari- Table. Anchorage. Homer, and #Tanana exceeded the normal #June rainfall by amounts ranging .from t/5 above normal at Homer 'to more than twice normal at Anchorage
 Below normal ount s
 were most noticeable over |the Tanana Valley with both
 Fairbanks and Nenana running more than lK3 in- below normal |The University Experiment Sta-
 tion came within l4 ln. of nor- #mal. Amounts over the Kenai Peninsula were alI Very near to June nurmaIs.