u or o
tUGCNE .
OKC
Library-Museum
Building is
Dedicated Sunday
Hr i-iirr mayt William C Col
Hit, and county ludiie Oacai
Prtcrn accepted the kc)i tw the
rirw city county muwtt' . and li
brary at dedication Me Sunday
afternoon and both preed
their eratltutie la th bulldlr.e'l
duftur. Mrs Amanda Dutalt. (or
her generous gift to the com
munity and praUeJ her civic
pride In prolding auth a fine
new home for the library and
the museum.
Mayor Collin tuld Mr Duvall
that It ia "my privilege to ac
cept the library section of f his
building with deep gratitude,"
and aald that It add much to the
cultural advantage that the city
and county can offer.
Mm Duvall made the presen
tation of the key during dedi
cation of the building to her late
husband, Harry L Duvall and
their daughter, Erma.
Judge Peterson accepted the
museum section of the building
on behalf of the residents of
Morrow county and expressed his
gratitude for her generous dona
tion of both money and time to
assist In Its planning and con
struction. He praised such a pro
gressive move and spoke briefly
on the expected development of
the entire area with advent of
Industry on the bombing range.
He predicted great changes
would be seen during the next
10 years and told of the need
for planning for future develop
ment. J O Turner, a member of the
city-county museum commission,
presided at the brief ceremonies
and the Rev Austin McGhee. pas
tor of the Heppner Methodist
church, pronounced the benedic
tion. About 150 persons attended the
dedication and then entered the
building to view the museum
section for the first time. The
library portion has been In use
for about a month.
A great amount of historical
material had been catalogued
and put in place in the museum
for the opening and It is ex
pected that much more will be
offered In the future.
Members of the Heppner Sor
ontimist club served refresh
ments to all visitors which were
nit-ma iu on :,:
nroviaea dv ine .i"-
. - m i
cioiv unH Frank Turner. I
.J Ul J - - - - -
Heppner Legion
Post Sponsoring
Magaxine Campaign
American Legion post No 87
of Heppner this week announced
. . . Ur. nnnnol YTIflfffl
the start of its annual maga
zine subscription program. Pro
ceeds will again be used to pur
chase additional sickroom equip
ment for temporary home use
throughout the area.
I
mui u nnlu ma(7fl7inp DfO-
1(113 13 11 1C uuij liMC r
eram the Legion sponsors each
b .... . I r..4te
vear and is mrougn me u""
Circulation Co, pubiisners oi uie
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal, etc. Bonded rep
resentatives are Jim Cotter,
Frank Ryser, Fred Baldwin, Bob
Larsen, Don Martin, Carl Karns
and Douglas Allen.
The representatives carry let
ters of authorization signed by
Elmer Heath, commander, and
William Labhart, adjutant.
The Legion recently donated
$50 to Pioneer Memorial hospital
for equipment, and the Legion
now has several wneei uuus
now nas several wucc. .
and other sickroom equipment
available free oi cnarge.
MANY FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC
Following is a list of out-of-
town visitors who were in Hep
pner Monday for the Memorial
Day picnic. Officers reported that
286 persons signed the guest
book. .
Mr and Mrs Scott Brown, Elsie
(Lacy) Alger, Creston R Mad
dock, Mrs Eula Markle and son,
Jack, Ira Wareham, Mabel Den
ny, Mrs E A Vaughan, Joyce
Reaney Woolf and daughter,
Nancy, LaVelle Florence, Agnes
Wilcox, Mr and Mrs R B Wil
cox Sara McNamer. Emma
Evans, Lucy Rodgers, Mr and
Mrs E H Miller, Vernon Scott,
Jerry Scott. Gladys (Basey)
Stephens. Thomas Smith, Mr and
Mrs J A Lovgren, Nora Hughes
Buffington. Miles F Potter, Mrs
W B Potter, Alma Akers Gilliam,
Frances Mitchell, all of Portland.
Georgia Shipley Pixley, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania; Mr and Mrs
Walter Hayes. Boardman; Mr and
Mrs A G Fry. Hermiston; Mr
and Mrs C R Peterson. Corvallis;
Mrs C S Wheeler. Lena Queen,
Buck and Vi Lieuallen, Reita
Hill. Mrs James Shoun,
n r.f Pendleton; Mr and Mrs
Rov Ccaen. Hermiston; Mr and
Mrs Henry Suter. Eagle Creek;
OH, WELL! THINGS CAN'T BE
PERFECT ALL THE TIME!
Hearty rf butla h
bed 4Y l
a of tboe tuna wbe f
utt cont da ooythtof right
Kpp's tlphooa ay
Uco seemed to be la such
fix Wednesday ft1 Tbus
day.
Th Gasette-Ttmes and
several other phone mound
town wi rtagto? both days
whoa thoy shouldn't horo
booa with omoo calling
j Ukond la loo and aottlBa
Hrppeer number. Of Pod
load loo? dutaac operators
colling Leslngtoa Burobort
and getting someone la Hop
pner whose aumbor wasat
Mollon Resigns For
Supervisory Post
In Malheur Schools
James Mallon. head football
coach at Heppner high school
for the past six years, has re-
signed to accept position at
Vale as elementary supervisor
for Malheur schools.
Mallon came to Heppner In
kim ffnm Inn where he had
- . .I.M.nt A M
spent two year rrniroi.j .
principal and coach.
Countv school superintendent
Robert Van lloute. this weeK an
nounced that Bob Cantonwine of
Nampa. Idaho has been hired to
teach boys PE and social studies
at HeoDner hich school. He will
also coach varsity and freshman
basketball and assist in lootoaii.
Tun teachers who have been
In the Boise. Idaho school system
have been hired recently. Tney
re Maxlne Munford, who will
teach fourth grade at Lexington;
and Diana Wright who will taKe
he third grade at lone.
Four vacancies still remain to
be filled In the county system.
Two are at Riverside, one at
Irrlgon and one at Heppner high
school.
Butter Creek Pupils
May Still Attend
Echo School 1 Year
If a satisfactory arrangement
can be maae wnn uie imu
school district, students In the
Butter Creek area will be al
lowed to attend the Echo school
for one more year, ine morrow
... knoni hm nwrntu
county miwi -
. u A.icinn
The hoard made the decision
that startins in September 1961,
ctnHpnts in the Butter creek area
will be considered a part of the
attendance areas of the Morrow
county schools, but this coming
V
ear, because of a housing snort
Jn thfi county, students may
n tQ Echo
. . .
Th hoard has set up a pro
posal that it will pay the Echo
schools $350 per student next
year. This is a reduction from
the $550 per year tuition the
county has been paying Echo
11 J K- '
ctnHpntfi- hut the COIT1
IUI t-ii. i
hng year's budget provides no
I
more money
Tho board also agreed to pro
vide transportation for those stu
dents whose parents wish to
have them attend school in Mor
row county starting September
1, 1960. The board statement also
said that should the suggested
tuition payment to the Echo
schools be unsatisfactory to Echo,
then transportation will be pro
vided by Morrow county for all
Butter Creek students.
At a recent school board meet
ing, many Butter Creek parents
had expressed a desire mat meir
. .
children continue to attend Echo
Mr and Mrs Ed Clark, Mr and
Mrs Ralph Jackson, Mr and Mrs
w n Npill. Mrs Herman Carr,
Tressie Wilcox, all of Hermiston;
E R Morgan, Hillsboro; Chas A
Jenkins, McMinnville; Robert
Jnspnhlnp
aiiu i . i . 1 1 it ,imw, - 1
Healy Rands, Mrs R tironquisi,
llKtaiy l.a.iiAJ, " i
rwai cii uiuuwi ' iiaoa, - ---- -
Grace Shoun, all of Boardman. ceptance and thanked his class
Mr and Mrs Elmer Hunt, The mates for working to win the
Dalles; Artie conaer, jviuiun
Day; Maria Moody, John Day; L
hrppwaier ivirs vjuv iwci, wv
syivia oeyinei, iuc
ter Hanna, Maupin; L E Reaney
Wash: Cora Miller
vui.u-v., ,
Clark. Salem; J E Clark, Salem;
, 1 r T r-omnll Pilnt
r.ir ana :irs uaiiuKvu, -
Rock; Mr and Mrs Dick Gam
roii Rurhank. Wash: Mr am
and
Mrs Arciue oaiins, ----
Hr- Mr and Mrs Niel White,
Pilot Rock; Mr and Mrs Cecil
... rhililrpn. Mil-
arnci v.. . .
waukee; Laura Clark .Morgan.
ilillcVwirn- Anita Hueh
lita Hughes t-uicnes.
. , r.rtl. iter- : r ana s
W..o -
5ruimvr Akers. Aumsviile; Annie
hAffe' Cecil; Rickev Wheel-
hniive Arlington, Mr ana jus
t Tnpkpr. sunnvsiae,
Mr and Mrs Percy Conner. The
( Continued on rage a;
vb roaaotoly cloo.
Oa roil Thuidy sa
ta roppod It 1L thioh.
Mrs C A lula tflolod tha
Caiotto-Ttmoa auasbor hat
th RuagUa laauiaac phoa
dUoctly acroaa tha atrt
from th O T. Whort ah ft
lothot sufprta4 hot.
AnawrtB bt toil was
th long tfutaac pftot la
CUvoload. Ohi. oad th tw
had quit chat trying U
tiguto out how thy bad got
ton togthr.
Thar dola It th bard
way -a 2000 mil phoa con
nod ion Just to talk t ono
ooo 100 foot away. It night
ha ba oolf Just t yU.
29 Seniors Gel
Diplomas And
Awards Thursday
Df Uurence Nye. Minister
Fn., Mt.,hodlst church. Portland
spoke to the Heppner high school
r.m.4ont.a last nl.-ht on. "Who
I. . . .
Alp luUi ynai Am i: .
He toia me group ine prou
lem of Identity Is the number
one problem of today . . . a de-
sire for Identification with
friends, family and the universe
u the main basic desire".
Dr Nve said "man is the only
animal that can think about his
problems, then face them with
DhvlosoDhical thinking . . . you
as a person will be a person, not
because of what you nave, dui
because you have a spiritual
miracle In your soul".
rnllowlnp th addresses by
Valedictorian. Carol K Anderson
and Salutatorlan, Thomas Drls-
coll. Fredrick Martin, chairman
of the county school board, pre
sented the 29 diplomas. Joe E
Stewart, assistant superinten
dent, presented the scholarships
and other awards.
Student body pins were a-
warded to Tom Driscoll. presi
dent; Roseann Ayers. vice pres
ident; Carol K Anderson, secre
tary; Connie Anderson, treasurer.
Outstand ne athlete, uiej iom
Driscoll. Dennis Doherty; out
standing senior citizens, Rose
ann Ayers, Tom Driscoll. Eric W
Allen, Journalism award, caroi
K Anderson; George S Turnball
yearbook award, Wilma Both
..,n Marintt and Carol K Ander-
son received the Journalism
plaque for outstanding worK.
rinrenno Morris and Carolyn
Carter received full scholarships
to the Eugene Beauty umege.
Future Bus ness Leaders oi Amer
ican scholarship, Leonore Leon-
niy HeDDner band scnoiarsnip,
$35, Arthur Burkenbine.
p.ta RrhnlarshiDs. $150 each,
Clifford Green, Dennis Doherty.
Soroptimist scholarship,
loan Collins. Elks scholarships,
Tom Driscoll, $200; Carol K An
derson, $100; Dennis uoneny,
inn Union Pacific scholarships,
for work in 4-H and FFA, Clif
ford Green, Connie Anderson.
Benson validictory award, $50,
Carol K Anderson.
state scholarships, fee and
partial tuitian at Oregon State
wp. Clifford Green; lour
year partial tuitian, Mickey Van
Schoiack.
isini fnrnoration scholar
ship, which is a continuation of
the one startea Dy neppuci i
Mills, of $250 a year ior xwo
rI...lli nnhnlafa
vears, Tom unscuu,
ships of $HU eacn wem i
Collins, Mickey Van Schoiack,
Clifford Green.
Gordon Pratt, principal of the
high school, who introduced
Fredrick Martin, also presented
the citizenship - plaque to the
senior class. Mr Pratt came to
winner hich school the year
members of this class were fresh
men and was their advisor mis
year, so he was very yruuu i
see them win this award. Tom
strc: me.,. .....
Hayward, president oi me aemu.
Iiaj noiu,
fpw words in ac
plaque.
Dnp of the graduating class,
udy Cochell, sang "No Man Is
... : .1 V. . .
an Island accorapanicu ujr
Carol K Anderson and the high
StnOOl UOI1U jj.cjrcv.
si0nal and recessional.
school band played the proces-
The class flowers of blue iris
ar, u.-hitp plfldioli wer used In
" " .u
basket arrangeraenis uu
taCTP
slae-
County Enjoys
,
Vrcck-FrCe MOlldaV
Morrow county enjoyed an
accident free Memorial Day
weekend witfe net even one
Blinw uj.ic
Dorted bv clrv, county or state
police during the three-day holiday.
ITPjkPJlfcvIl
1 fr IT
10 Cents
c(Brdnian Bill" Passes Caress;
issile Plosiv Decision Sees?
fill
Tbt Hous and tb Snat
Wadnasdar bo,l fx"
military entncttoo author.
Itotioa bill which IncludM
an anabltng pwUlon to al
low tbo Harf to trodo tht
Boardman Bomblna Range
for stato ownod pfoporty tn
Lako county.
Sonator Hall t Lutk ad
visod tho Associated Prata
thai th moasuro bas boon
out to tho Whtto Houso and
that Prosldoot EUonhowofs
slanaturo Is oxpoctod with,
la 10 days.
a Portland newspaper, the Re-
p.p Tuesday Quoted Governor
Mark Hatfield as saying that If
current negotiations are success
ful, a missile tactory. wnun
"would be the largest single em-
Memorial Day
Picnic Draws
Crowd of 300
Ahmit .ton persons, the largest
crowd ever to gather for the an
nual Memorial Day picnic,
crowded into the fair pavilion
in Heppner Monday for a pot
luck dinner and ' an afternoon
of visiting.
Mrs Edna Turner, secretary, re-
nnrtPd that 286 persons signed
the guest register and It Is
known that many more were
In 1954. the first year
the picnic was held, about 100
persons attended. .
Chairman of this year's organi
zation was Ralph Thompson and
Mrs Turner served as secretary.
The group Monday named Gar
net Barratt as chairman for the
coming year, and Mrs Gene Fer
guson, secretary.
This year's officers expressed
their appreciation to the Rhea
Creek extension unit whose
members for the second year
have helped In the kitchen. They
also thanked the Rainbow Girls
for their help, the Soroptimist
club, and the fair board for offer
ing the pavilion without charge.
They also thanked many Indiv
iduals who assisted in setting up
tables and chairs and cleaning
up.
Elsewhere In today's paper is
a list of the out-of-town guests
whn re mistered at the picnic.
They came from all northwest
states and as far away as Penn
sylvania. Heppner Group At
State Elks Meeting
The State Llks convention,
uMph was held in Medford last
week, was attended by a group
nf T-fnnner Elks and their wives.
Those leaving on Thursday for
thi weekend were Mr and Mrs
LaVerne Van Marter, Mr and
Mrs Harley Young, Mr and Mrs
TpRov Gardner. Mr and Mrs
Everett Keithley, Mr and Mrs
Conley Lanham, Mr and Mrs fat
O'Brien, Mr and Mrs Glen Ward,
Mr nd Mrs Robert Flatt, Mr and
Mrs John Hartman, Mr and Mrs
Harlan McCurdy, Jr and Mrs E
C Dougherty.
Elks Ladies Night
To Be June 9
There will be no meeting
of the Elks lodge tonight
(Thursday) but on Thurs
day. June 9. there will be
Flag Day senrices and the
last ladies night for the sum
mer, with dinner at 6:30.
PASTORS ATTEND
STATE CONFERENCE
The Rev Bruce Spencer, rector
of All Saints' Episcopal church,
and Rev Charles Knox, pastor of
the First Christian church, at
tended the pastor's and mental
health conference at Menucha,
near Corbett, Monday through
Thursday of last week.
The conference was sponsored
by the Oregon Council of
Churches and the Mental Health
Foundation of Oregon.
trtn
If ff
1PU
1
-v
GAZ
i,l..-r In th fctt? of Oregon",
would Ik- located fit the iktard
man Uoinblng Hang. The
rrnor continued by uytng. "H
means something so bawc to the
future development f our state
that I cannot overemphasize It.
The newspaper, a twice weekly
publUhetl In Portland, said the
L-oviTiu.r would not name the
firm, but the story continued
that. "It has been known for
some tinte that Aerojet General
dnp is Interested..
A ntKiktiiman for the Oregon
department of planning and de-
Housing Need
To Be Studied
Chamber of Commerce Presi
dent. Elmer Schmidt, this week
announced the appointment of
a chamber development commit
tee consisting of Earl Ayers,
James Farley. Mike Whitesmith,
Robert Penland and Schmidt.
The croup plans an early meet-
Inu to discuss possible housing
development plans In Heppner.
The coming development In the
north end of the county Is ex
pected to have a great effect on
Heppner and other towns In this
area, and members of the com
mittee feel that housing offers
one of the most serious problems
here.
The committee has been ad
vised that one or more contrac
tors have shown Interest In de
veloping a housing project In
HeoDner and one of the major
Droblems Is to locate properties
where a quantity of new homes
could be built. '
A study of possible locations
is planned.
Cow Belles To Honor
E Markham Baker
The Morrow County Cow Belles
will honor E Markham Baker,
the Father of the Year county
award winner, at a potluck sup
per in the Episcopal parisn
house, starting at 7:00 p m on
Saturday evening, June 4.
Meat and rolls will be lur
nlshed and the public is cord
ially Invited to attend.
U of O to Graduate
Three From Heppner
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene The University or ure
iron, which observes its 83rd an
nual commencement on June 12,
will confer baccalaureate and
advanced degrees on more than
1600 members of the I960 grad
uating class.
Tf all Pflnd idates for the de
grees from the colleges of liberal
arts, the professional schools and
the graduate school successfully
fulfill rpnuirements for their de
grees, the University will confer
1653 degrees.
President O Meredith Wilson,
who will participate in his sixth
and final commencement on the
Oregon campus, (he leaves later
in the month to take over the
presidency of the University ot
Minnesota,) will give the
'Tharee to the Graduating Class"
and confer degrees on tne sue
pp ssful candidates.
Candidates for degrees rrom
this University include the fol
from: Heconer-Bachelor
of Science-Donald Doyle Casteel,
brother of Mrs Bernard uoneny
of Heppner; Warren Lance Tib
bies, son of Dr and Mrs L D
Tibbies; Bachelor of Law--Robert
Allen Bennett, son of Mr and
Mrs Edgar A Bennett
Police Worn Against
Removal of Flares
Heppner police chief Dean
Gilman reminded residents that
street signs, flares and barri
cades are put out for the pro
tection of the general public, and
that anyone found taking, mov
ing or possessing any of that
equipment will be prosecuted.
In several cases recently flares
or barricades have been removed
and left dangerous places unprotected.
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 2, 1960
STTE
iMiitim-nt of Planning and devel
opment. John ivnny. later told
AkiuaUUHl Pre that ne
riy the RijH.rter had named
the firm as Interested in me
Boardman kite. He explained that
the department l bound by law
to hold uh discuwlons (the
name of companies and personal
In confidence. He said. "The
people lth whom we are talk-
iiiu have made plain mat
they do not want their names
mentioned." He also saiu inai
preimtlure um of the company
name Hiitly could uo reai
harm.
The ReKrter story also quoted
the Governor as saying mat
some Meculators have grabbetl
some of the land northeast of
Boardman "boosting the price
HOLE-IN-ONE
CONTEST TO
START TODAY
Golfers, dublx-rs and young
sters are expected to start gath
ering this afternoon at the Hep
pner rodeo field for the cham
ber of commerce's first hole-
in-one contest which Is offering
some mighty fine daily prizes
and even finer grand prizes.
For the uninitiated,, anyone
mav buv five coif balls for $1.00
and for each one he or she puts
on the green (100 yards away.
he will be entitled to buy five
more balls in the finals to be
played off Sunday. Dally prizes
will be given for the persons
plnset to the cur In the dally
play, and the final winners will
get more valuable prizes.
Daily play will be from 4 to
7 Thursday. 4 to 5:30 and 7 to 9
d m Friday and Saturday. The
finals will start at about 1:30
Sunday.
All nroeeeds will eo to tne
chamber's field lighting fund to
be used to pay off remaining
bonds.
Requirements Change
For Certain Boats
The state marine board has
announced a new ruling which
expmDts boats measuring less
than 16 feet from the statutory
provisions that required them to
have a whistle or horn. All other
lirpnses and regulations, how
ever, still apply to this size boats.
Boat owners who have any
questions on the regulations may
contact Bill Labhart or any state
policeman.
It was also announced that
starting In 1962, carbon tet fire
extinguishers will not he legal
chemical or CO'2
extinguishers will be required.
This warning Is being given
to boat owners, so that if it Is
necessary for them to buy ex
tinguishers, they will not go to
a double expense by getting a
carbon tet type now and have
to replace It later.
Cemetery Slates
Second Work Day
There will be a meeting of
the Hardman cemetery board
Sunday, June 5 and a potluck
dinner at noon at the Hardman
IOOF hall followed by a work
day at the cemetery, it nas Deen
announced. .
Volunteer workmen are needed
to hand spray the cemetery for
wontU and rose bushes.
Many financial donations nave
been received and will be used
fnr rpna Irlns fences, purchasing
spray and building a stock pass,
but volunteer laoor is neeutru.
About 40 persons attended the
last meeting and work day.
CURATOR NAMED FOR
NEW MUSEUM
The county court Wednesday
approved a museum commission
recommendation that Rachel
Harnett be named curator of the
ifv.niintv museum. Also
approved were proposed hours
for the museum or iu io A nu
1 to 5 Saturdays and 2 to 5 on
Sundays. It will also be open
from 1 to 5 o'clock on certain
holidays.
EC)
77th Year, Number 13
Wear
ifr..m hi int to MQ per acre,
The Governor said the state then
took options on wnd nortnwest
of Boardman so It 1 possible that
"We've left some ot tne sprc
ulatom holding the bag."
..i-n! twrms In Morrow
county Ah have been working
with the state department, oi
planning and development for
the release of the bombing range
ml its development Into a space-
age Industrial park have known
many of the details oi tne negoi
ition durlnir Past weeks, in
cluding rumored names of Inter-
eMod companies, but tney nae
m.i tM-en at liberty to name the
companies because of the nature
of the negotiations ana ine iaw
nnvprnlnt' t h operation of the
department of planning and de
velopment. The Portland nepon
er'a publication of the company's
name, however, brought the
story Into the open, with possible
adverse results, some fear.
it la also known that there Is
mom than one missile company
interested In the area, and In
formed sources look for a definite
announcement within a short
time.
Judge Named to
Zoning Group
The Morrow county court Wed
nesday named county Judge
Oscar Peterson as the courts
representative on the lnter
county planning and zoning
commission which la now being
formed by a group ot counties
along the Columbia river. The
Judge has been serving as tern
nomrv chairman of the group
Muring its organization.
npnrespntatlves from three of
tho six Interested counties, Mor
row, Wasco and Hood River, met
in Heppner again last week to
unri out details of the organi
zation and It Is expected that
Gilliam, Sherman ana umaiinn
counties will take part.
Tho c-mun Is to be set up to
assist with the planning and de
velopment of the entire area
fronting along the Columbia
where great growth Is expected
with state development of a
space age industrial park in the
Boardman Bombing Range area.
The commission wilt oe maae
up of one representative each
fmm rountv courts, county zon
ing commissions and port com
missions.
ThP rnmmlsslon Is to be pat
terned after similar inter-county
groups now functioning in ine
Willamette Valley.
County Democrats
Select Officers at
Fund Raising Dinner
Morrow county Democrats held
a successful fund raising dinner
last week at Stefanl's Fine Foods
in lone and the group named
new officers for the coming year.
Al Lamb of Heppner, who has
served as chairman for six years,
was reelected to the post. Mrs
W C Rosewall, Heppner was re
elected vice chairman, and Mrs
Paul Brown, secretary. L E Ruhl,
Lexington was named treasurer.
The meeting was well atten
ded and plans for close work
for all party candidates In each
precinct were discussed. Ar
rangements were made to org
anize a permanent women's aux
iliary unit. Mrs Paul Brown will
arrange a meeting ana sei uo
the preliminary organization of
the Morrow county Democratic
ladies.
MovIps were shown by Ron
Ahem of Congressman Al Ull-
man i Baker ornce.
WEATHER
Hi Low Prec.
64 46 -06
67 39 -12
66 36 -
72 45
78 48
80 50
79 47
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday 79
Rainfall for the week .18; for
May, 2.94: for the year. 8.05 In-ches.
a