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Show Blanding . . . (Continued from Page 1) issued for the big drawing in the evening. The gTeat prize, was a beautiful embrodered quilt donated by the Primary, which went to LaVar Lyman. Melba Black won a No. 3 wash tub, and Merrill Dee Shumway won a waffle iron. The day lacked nothing for the success of the undertaking. Even the weatherman, who has been very free in handing out plenty of wind and dust with an occasional splash of ram, cooperated by sending a day of warmth and sunshine. The Blanding Ward ex presses sincere gratitude to all w ho helped in any w ay to make the occasion a success. Seeding areas under of cloud seeding than any other location in the State, according to Quate. In 1952, he said, the Fish Lake Mountains were 30 5 of normal, which was the highest spot in the state. This value was also 190 higher than the wettest year ever recorded of normal in the influence . . . (Continued from Page 1) tions than did those areas outside the influence of cloud seeding Mr. Quate stated that the only explanation for this unusual pattern being observed is to give credit to cloud Seeding It is often difficult if not impossible to detect any significant change in any one given locality, Mr. Quate pointed out, but when one studies the entire area and uses only the official Weather Bureau records, it is very easy to detect these changes. The snow surveys made each year about April 1st by the Government agencies show that each year for the past four years the water content of the snow has been higher in terms of percent tho-- e NOTICK TO THR PUBLIC Our truck drivers have been instructed to adhere diligently to all the rules, regulations, and courtesies of the highway. Any reports of actions, con- trary to these conditions should be reported to: UTEX EXLPORATION t. Is, - SPACE accuracy how much should have fallen over the target area When more rain falls than was expected, than the effect of cloud seeding can be measured. Mr. Quate pointed out that the people of southern Ltah were receiving high praise from persons in other parts of the country for their far sighted vision in undertaking cloud seeding to increase their rainfall. Many other states are now following Utahs leaderand ship in this field. Nevada South Dakota even passed legislation this year similiar to the laws that exist iri LTtah in regard to cloud seeding But then. Mr. Quate said, the people of Utah have always had great vision in looking to the future in an effort to help themselves. of grab; redd AVAILABLE Radio and Electrical Appliance REPAIR All work is Guaranteed Blanding, Utah SOON Inquire if-Wf-i- i LL... Q 28B2 MONTICELLO, ' 4' 1 Sunday-evening- Lt. Don J. Williams of Company A, 709th Ordinance Battalion, and his wife Marilyn, landed in New York April 23. They will reach Monticello the 4th of May to vist with Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reno T. Hansen read all the books or vnow, v the subject and some of us have been mothers before, but these "lasses have taught us so much. They really are wonderful. This is just one of the many er thusiastic comments that come from members of a group at Heil brcnn dependent wife who are wrently profiting from the Rec . Cross course, Mother and course is one The vf the many services performed bv the RC for members of the SOtn Infantry and its community of dependents in the Heilbronn and leis. The Havvaiians arrived Friday-nigh-t staying in the homes of the band students. They visited Mesa Verde National Park Saturday and returned to Provo Saturday Baby-Care- six-wee- k The Williams have been in Germany for the past three years Mrs. Williams went there to be "ith her husband while he was n the service. That Manlvn has not been idle during the time, is shown from the following clipping taken fron a paoer published in Heilbronn Germany .Mother And Baby Care a Hit In Heilbronn. You LITTLE THEATRE MONTICELLO, UTAH Mondays, Wednesdays And Saturdays 7:00 & 9:00 Two Shows Sundays, Thursdays And Fridays 7:30 p.m. One Show Matinee Saturday 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Adams accompanied her husband, Senator Donald Adams when he went to attend the one day session of the State Legislature. .NWNVVXNNVNNVNVVVNWnNNV area. Much of the credit for the success of the course is due to the pfforts of instructor Mrs. Marilyn T. Williams, w ho is chairman of the area RC volunteer workers, she organized the course. I had spoken to many- - of the expectant mothers in the area said Mrs. Williams, and the feeling was mutual on the value of conducting classes on the subject. A graduate of Salt Lake General Hospital School of Nursing and a registered nurse, Mrs. Wil liams was an ideal choice for in- SALE FOR 1 H.D. Allis Chalmers Loader 5 and Dozer in Excellent Con- - dition. 1 125 Lee Roy Air Compressor, like new, used only 4 months accessories. Call Floria B. Mining Co. 2309 West Erie, Lorain, Ohio. structor. , Volunteering her time and knowledge, she set about the task Heres where every truck user cashes in Monday May 2 MA and PA KETTLE AT HOME Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride Wednesday and Thursday May 5 and 6 The Blue Chip BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER George Montgomery Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7 OF EVIL Susan Hayward s Richard Widmark GARDEN RILEY DRUG Phone O District No. five of the American Legion held their annual spring convention in Monticello Sunday, April 24. Pictured above addressing the audience in one of the meetings held in the Little Theatre, is Clark Cheeney, Dept. Commander. Seated to the right of the speaker is Post Commander Jack McKntire and L. D. Young, Dept. Adjutant. The American Legion and Auxiliary participated jointly Record Photo in the convention. Huntington, historian. Mrs. Thomas stressed the importance of waging a campaign against doing away with the Salt Lake City and Grand Junction eterans Hospitals and against having the present medical and for veterans hospital services lessened. The same subject was stressed in the Legion section by the State Department officers. The election resulted in Jack Mclntire again being chosen as American Legion Commander for District No. Five. RENTALS i J (Continued from Page 1) Allen, Greenriver, first vice president; Mrs. Pmtus, Helper, second vice president; Flora Jenson, COMPANY .is' '& 1 Legion MOAB, UTAH OFFICE American Legion Convention previously. In 1953 the highest spot in the State was in the mountains above Fillmore, Utah with 115. The m v ettest spot in 1931 was 135 the Fish Lake Mountains. In 1955 m the wettest spot was 138 the mountains above Fillmore above Monticello recorded 192 in in 1952, only 76 in 1953, 90 1954, and 10 Wo in 1935 All other drainage basins in the State lower than 30 to 50 those areas under the influem e of cloud seeding, Mr. Quate stated. Quate pointed out that in hi studies the normals as of the year 1950 were used. Dr. J Yern Hales, head of the neteoiology department at the University of Utah, has just re leaded some figures that confirm my studies, Mr. Quate stated. According to the work on evaluating the cloud seeding program by the University group, the 1933 showed w inter months of that the moisture over Southern more Utah project received 30 moisture than was expected to nccure. In 1931 the increase was 12 greater. Quate pointed out that the University group have worked up a relationship between the rainfall over the targe area and that which falls outside the area. By observing the average value outside the area they can predict with a very high degree Thursday, April 28, 1953, Page 6 of organizating material, prepar- after the entertainment. ing visual aids, and informing dependants of the new class. The Frank Halls Motel although not entirely completed, Wallace Johnson accompanied opened for business Monday-nighMrs. Bill Halls who has by his wife returned from Salt Lake City- - where he had been to been employed in Provo while attend an Inspection School. her husband is attending the B.Y. U. came down last week to assist Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richmond Mrs. Frank Halls in getting ready from Price were visiting with for the motor court opening. relatives in Monticello Saturday and Sunday. Thev staved at the Private First Class, Silas Barhome of Mr. and Mrs. Rust Black ton is home on a three weeks furwho were in from Ojato, Arizona lough from Fort Ord, California, the first night and at the Max where he was an instructor in Dalton residence Sunday. the wheel vehicle school. He will The R.Y.U. Hawaiian entertainto Camp Kilmer, New Jerthe reportwhen he returns to service. ers were well received bysey larre audience in the high school F rom there he w ill be sent overauditorium Saturday evening seas to Europe. The group of twelve men and girls were versatile, changing The Amici Club met at the from dance interoretation. sing home of Mrs. Jewel Adams last ing or ukelela plaving with ease Thursday, after a short business The pporram opened with an session games were played and cient dances used before the luncheon was served by- - the white man came to the islands The first was the sacrificial dance followed bv the gourd, feathAlbert Lyman was guest speak- . ered gourd, stone, sticks, split er at the Fireside Chat bamboo and war chant dances. Luncheon was served by Miss Marvel Battad, hug1 Mutual girls under the direction school music teacher, gave a com- of Betty Jean Pearson and Sanic dance number. dra Robson. Norman Gage and A group of Polynesian dances Joel Norton were responsible for were presented among them the the program. They-- drove to Samoan Knife Dance and Butterto get Mr. Lyman and Blanding fly Dance. took him home after the program. An interpretative hula describ Mr. Lyman was with him. ed the motions of the hula today, A Stake Aaronic Priesthood ending with audience participation. Singing, ukelele and bass outing is being planned for the fiddle accompanied all dances. 14th of May. The costumes worn varied accordThe Alonje Club will entertain ing to the numbers, from the with an annual Mothers party ritual Hawiian dresses to the Thursday at the home of Mrs. colorful cellophane hula skirts Stella Nielson. SAX JUAN' RECORD UTAH OR FOR A PLEASANT Gary Cooper SHELF SPACE SURPRISE RILEY DRUG -- LET US BID ON YOUR CARPETING NEEDS Phone Alpine Box 472 MOAB, UTAH JOHNSON HOME SERVICE FLOOR SPACE (QWved Fn ifie best circles . . . with over 500 improvements The new generation of trucks The most powerful engines in GMC history 5 sizes of Truck Hydra-Mati- Drive c V8s! to fit any model, any johl bigger, stronger clutches! 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