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Show FLOWELL NEWS i:t Til AI.I.lN I L s com: to Kt.irni to visit her son an! Dean j.nrhter-in-la- am! She planned to sliirli1' Allon. jtiend her granddaughter Vicki Hens Inch school graduation n Pile there. MRS. H. N. MU. ANT) n.s, and daughters, WIL-- li Tera pawn. Sherri and C liana of were here over the t. n i to 'isit la Hawns parents Mr. anl Mrs. Bert Swallow and attend clinch " ith them. They also usited tirothers and wives u.- irth and Carina and Kent and and children. Pi. by Virgie Ivie MR AND Nursing schoforhip MRS. FI.OYD NAY and family, Circleville, Mr. and Mrs. Claries Smith, Bell, Ca.; Mr. an Mrs. D maid Greger-so- n, and Mr. ami Mrs. Lyn Gregerson and families of Nevada were here to visit their father, A. C. Gregerson and sister, Gei.eal Christensen. They came especially to attend the beautiful wedding and reception of their niece, Susan Gregerson Robison and her husband Jay Robison May 17 at Fillmore. at. Dixie I SARAH BROWER Tlianks to the generosity of one man, Dixie College will soon make available scholar- AND daughter Kuthmary enjoyed .' having their daughter ami sister Zola and her husband Von VR AND MRS nnCGTAS Daws and little daughter, Nan-c- ', Ft lev from Tooele on Mothers Also coming tliat day Mesa, Ariz. were guests of Day. was the Utleys daughter, Mrs. I aiths sister and brotlier-in-Li- a, Beth and Arthur Allen and Merlin (Marta) Terry andclul-dre- n of l.ehi, including a marlainih for a couple of days last ried son, Harold Terry, his mi eh. There wfe and two children. was picture taking, including a MR. AND MRS liUL STA lifne generation picture of great lt. ami children, Shane ami great grandma, Sarah, great Tarnl n, Granger, were here to grandma, Zola, Grandma Marvisit their families, the Jarold la, Daddy Harold and his chiland the Ward StaRobisons dren. rlets in Fillmore and especially for Kaes brother Jay Robison MR AND MRS J. DELLA L ;and tits bride Susan Gregerson I ie are liappy with all of their Robison. grandchildren who are old to participate in differMR AND MRS RALPH ROBIN -ent activities in school. Dancson were happy to liave their ing, modeling, pep club, acroDiane daughter and batic competition, athletics, and I.ee Hogan and daughters, Micheal and Christeine etc. Traci, Angela, Kimberly and Morrison each won trophies in science competition in a Belinda, Salmon, Id. here with them over the weekend ana seven county science fair this Monday. Jolene was here to Michael for an exhimonth. visit her sister also. bit on electricity and Christine on water. They are the chilThey also visited his sister Lynn Allen, brother in law, Rex dren of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne and four daughters. Morrison of Sonora, CA. Clayton Williams of Nephi, GRANT AND ARLENE ROB IN -spent a half of a day May 19 son and son Bart enjoyed a visiting his sister and brother-ih-lavisit from their son Kirk, his Virgie and Delial Ivie. wife Slier ry and two little daughters, Salt Lake Cityluring WANTED: the weekend. Secretary Receptionist for in the Student MR A ND MRS DARREL JACK-soemployment Center at Southern Utah State their son Niles and his brother-in-laCollege. Will work six hours Tom and Mr. a day for 9 12 montlis of and Mrs. Bruck Jackson all the year. came in from Henderson to help Must be a pleasing person Darrell do some work on his who relates with students, faproperty and visit with the boys parents, Nolan and Noma Jack-so- n culty, staff, administration and and brothers, Merlin, Zelda public. and family, Ted, Norma and Will be responsible for varfamily. ious duties, which include typing, dictation, filing and minor accounting. Will be responsiJOANNE UTLEY AND TWt5 ble for serving as receptionJit De sjient two weeks In California visiting her parents ist for the Student Center Of- Carl and Evelyn Garrison and Contact R. Kenneth Benson, other relatives and friends.Sam Coordinator of Student Activitook his family to Salt Lake ties, Student Center, Southern where they went by plane. He Utah State College, Cedar City, went down last weekend and exten1, Utah, Phone brought them home. sion 215. ships for its nursing program. Harold F. Chesler, owner of Theatre Candy Distributing Company of.Salt Lake makes his home in Bloominv'ton. November 10, 1974, is a date Mr. Cl:nsler remembers very well. "On tliat date I had a 'heart attack, Mr. Chesler states. "For seven days I was in intensive care in the St. George hospital. And for seven nt days I was completely dejiend-eand skill the vigilance upon of my nurses. As I lay there days recovfor twenty-thre- e "I found he explained, ering, tlat the nurses were very good; excellent, in fact. And there were some fine nurses aides. However, there werent enough registered and practical nurses in the hospital. I learned tliat trained nurses areliardtocome by. As he talked wth the nurses aides, he found tliat many of them would like to go on to school and become licensed, but tiecause of financial problems, many were unable to do w, s G86-441- Artillery units from Two prominent la lies were In Fillmore, Mav 14, 1975, to lay the groundwork for organizing a Millard Comity chapter of the Utah Federation of Women's Republican Chilis. They were Myrene Brewer, National Committee woman, Salt Lake C it ; and lh'jx Hilton, 2nd Vice President, for oeilen, Utah. The ladies sties.sed the importance of getting set j for the 1970 election year. I'hey urged a vote of confidence for President Ford lor lus prompt action in terminating the recent conflict in the Far East, plan. He would give year to DLxie College and expressed hop for a more favorable press. Mrs. Ron (GeoriLi) Hare conducted the meetiw. She announces the club ofneers v ill be installed at a st luncheon at the Paradise Inn on Tues., Mav 27, at 12 noon. All ladies in the County are no-ho- invitori LETTER TO i ROcR! N I am enclosing a clu ck for a years subscription to the tart duty. PROGRESS. Although there are a lot of new names, I still cnioy reading about the friends I Thank vou. Tamil.' Dm actiutics beau at 11:'!0 a. in. with families of Thressa Whatcott. gtah Gninlsmen invited to enjoy ltdes and otlu r activities V mnfwhf - M. L. k.i if'' M Forces Day a remain constant as tip people Nation approaches its bicentennial. Only the node of pro- these precious freedoms has chained. A meric Vs Dcnmse Dep.li men, subscril i s to George Washimions view tliat "To be prepared for war tecting V Sponsored by Fillmore Racing Seven races a day. Come and see area horses run Friday 4:00 p.m. Sat 2:30 p.m. Entries May 28 at 10.00 A.M. adults .50 children Bob Peterson maintain 1 h that t la ne . col- rs sugby toot, horse, vehicles or (nin ! i linn lln , But Hi q mater fi sires and lesi ns nuv bo magical S'm'mls ti keep aw ty evil spirits, m :ure gned hunting, promote fcrt.litx orbring about other goo I. .'mac pawls may even depict actual events in iv in' But en- A fw A few of the artworks are under the watchful eyes of park rangers or barricaded lchind chain-lin- k fences, but the great majority of rock art panels survive only liecause of their innaceessibility. New legislation is being drafted to help federal, state, county and tribal agencies protect rock art sites within their jurisdiction. But "Sunset proposes that "the most effective protection will evolve from a wider appreciation and understand-o- f the importance of these ant and a lamls-o- ff policy on the part of the visitors. Most of the art was executed some time before 1300 A. D. It is generally accepted Hat the najority of the cliff dwelling residents resimnsilde for the artwork abandoned the area by that time. Little is known alxnit these early artists. They were farmers who develojied their cliff dwelling settlements or important ccremomil occasions of tlat time. There are two kinds of ick art jietroglyphs whiehare pictures incised m stone ami which are laboriously painted pictures. Panels range from heroic murals of costume figures to highly stylized atii- I mills to abstract symbols. Pat Carter (the former Pat Franipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brampton, Provo) and husband Hal announce the arrival of their new little one, a girl horn April 30. 1975. The 7 lb. 15 oz. miss will he tamed Ashley Brooke Carter. LOWELL AND EMALESE Peterson recently sjiont some time in Phoenix with their daughter and husband , Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith. They wanted to get acquainted with their new little grandson, Brett Lowell Smith, liorn on April 11. Paternal grandmother of Hie new little arrival is Mrs. Vera Smith, Green River, Wyo. Steam Conventional Y Vd I Rotary Drv Furniture is one of the most effective means for preserving peace. Pi 73, the need for Vigilant an l Volunteer las not diminished. armed forces continue to remain Vital to the preservation of the American way of 1 forccs-in-readi-ne- hfo. a i X riders you know ride V . lections of grafiti to those who see evidence of ritrii rrcsti.il visit then, 'll ll ro.id inb'i'prelet s concede tint some parts of the lock art panels , ge according to "Sunset. These J'ieces depict eiian vs brought about In' I.iirojean influences; horses, wheels, tattle, lum-pca- n fruits, Christ an f.vmhols, swords ami lire iries, Interi'retatiun of the lock art ranges from those who forcement is difficult In the vast canyon galleries of the Southwest, Sunset points out. Fillmore, Utali 8 1031 Friday, May 23, 1973 JERRY L. HAN - Ssgt. Henry T. Brugge man, at 1 tuke A. r. B. Ariz. Official"' 5 straps Into an the S Air Force Photograph. under Bp fighter apo rf fiic rrnvtf Phiftf A $ JerE Brinkerhoff two week Men Riverd-ain-a- system sometime U tween am! HO0 A. D aerie'iime to -- All prehistoric rock art, cliff swellings and other ancient artifacts on public Land a re protected under the FcderalAn-tiquiti- Mil. BARD COUNTY PROGRESS APTAIN Nearly two centuries ago, way was fought to secure individual liberty and repn. tentative government for the American people--- a heritage which has lad a profound influence throughout the world. The Ideals of the American Sunsets spread boat. Wis& aHg'VJ- - Armed of 500 art-wor- I , Sunset. By 130d A. D. most of Hie .settlements had cen abandoned due to m unaxbm, a groat drouehl or some other Inch drove major disruption the in away. There are a n " examples Of rock art in He area dating post 1500, wh'ii was done mostly by the Yiv.i io and I te, "Sunset gest guided trips ir Interested students complete a nurses training program. "Anyone, he said, "should be eligible to apply, including nurses aides already working He added tliat in hospitals. he hoped other people would support the scholarship fund. "There must be many people who have been pulled through a serious illness who would support a scholarship fund, asweU as hundreds of doctors who would like to encourage young people to enter the nursing field. ""So, Mr. Chesler said, "I have asked the college to There is get the word out. scholarship money available. Those who would like to enter the nursing program at Dixie College can apply for it. He emphasized that the money will be given in the Theatre Candy Distributing Company of Salt Lake City. Because most hearing losses appear gradually, the victims frequently are not aware of their problem until it has become according to the Beltone Crusade for HearingConserva-tio- n. This awareness can even continue until the individual Is no longer able to function adeor is quately encountering serious problems in social situations, the Cru-.saofficials add. magazine. The cover story May issue is a es . More info their along the Colorado Act of lJOil. yllMlul Adm.- - $1.50 of Tl-tmstic.il rock a.t panels of Utah and Arizona have caught the attention of "Sunset" about the unusual vacation offered by the rock art of the ancient trb es of ttiese two slates, .sunset also stresses the importance of understanding and 'reserving tlic unique ami fra "tie artwork. The article lists 17 areas In Utah and three in Arizona on both sides of the Green, San Juan ami Colorado Rivers as spots for visiting and viewMain of the panels are ing. in remote spits. Some rock art may still remain undiscovered in tin roadie - d B , of the wild canvon country. To view those secluded Ar-tille- rv i art featured six-pa- $500 to lie used to finance scholarships to help Ml Post time Smith-fiel- d to St. George will he tested in live fire exercises at Dmrway. The 500 memU'rs of the 2nd Battalion, 222 Field Artillery from southern and central 1 tail will undergoa battalion size test as a climax of their stav at Durwuy during the first two weeks of June. I'he 1st Battalion, 140th of Salt Lake City will administer the test as well as conduct battery level tests to one of Ogdons 1st Battalion 145th Artillery units and three out units. The 800 construction soldiers of the Guards 1457th Engineer Battalion will lie Involved in continuing road, recreation and flood control projects around tne state as training concludes in late August. Other Gurdsmen will be training in California, Kansas, North Carolina, Wvoimng, lexas, ami West Virginia as As Mr. Chelser lay in his hsopital bed, he formulated a de & Rock National Guard Clubs so. son-inla- n, Republican - COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE a The Professional Cleaners' Phone 743-51- 44 |