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Show T Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, February 23, 1979 PageS 1 island has a sizeable FLOWELL FEATURES by Virgie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ro- - binson and daughters Julie, Heather and Marin of Pocatello enjoyed the long weekend with his parents, Joseph and Pauline Robinson. They visited his brothers and their wives; Grant and Arlene, Ralph and Leah. Mrs. Ruth Allen was happy to have her and daughter. Royal and Clarice Hurd of Orem, come for the weekTheir children end. Julie, Bobby Dean, Michael, Michelle and Connie came with their parents. The Hurds visited her brother and sister-in-laRex and Lynn Allen and family. Guests overnight Saturday and the weekend of Rex and Lynn were their cousins, Ronald and Debra Allen and sons Jeff Ron and and Joshua. Debbie were returning from a week in California for his company. They enjoyed pleasure business. with along Their home is in Salt Lake son-in-la- w City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Dale and Fern, appreciated the visit over the weekend from John and Jolene Sevey and David and Robin of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and family enjoyed a visit in Holden afternoon with Sunday Paulas parents, George and Rheadean Stephenson and seven of Paulas and brothers sisters, spouses and families. Mrs. Merlin (Zelda) Jackson is back home February 19 after undergoing major surgery at Utah Valley Hospital February 12. Her sister-in-laMrs. Ted (Norma) Utah Jackson entered Valley Hospital February where she was sche- duled for major surgery February 20. We wish both of these ladies a speedy return to complete good health. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delial Ivie were very happy to have her brother, Loyd Williams of Nephi, and his granddaughter Brenda Peterson of Levan, visit them on Saturday. Mrs. Brenda Rainier and children of Spanish Fork are visiting here for a few days with her sister fir IvieyCyl Roberts will make their ' home in Grantsville. Junior Mrs. Mr. and Robison and daughter Tess were at the Salt Lake airport the evening of February 14 to meet the plane which brought their foster Lamanite son, Alvin Young, from his labors at the Scotland-Edinburg- h mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. His parents and brothers and sisters came from Ft. Defiance to be at the airport for this happy occasion. His sister Arlene, a student at BYU, had other commitments and was unable to go to the airport with her family. (Arlene was a candidate for Miss Indian BYU). Alvin stayed in Provo Wednesday evening to visit with his family, including his mothers sister and family He atwho live there. tended a banquet on Thursday night, of which Arlene was one of the honored guests. He came to Flowell with Tess and Durand on Saturday. He went to Ft. Defiance with Cindy Sky, whose home is also in Ft. Defiance. She drove up here and spent the weekend with Anthony and Diana Fuller. Cindy was their foster daughter on the Lamanite placement program for several years, graduating from Millard High May, 1978. She has a good position with the schools in Gallup. Alvin will be back here to give a report of his mission Sunday, February 25. Dean Larsen of the Stake High Council was at Sacrament meeting here Sunday to bring greetings from the Stake presidency and give us in our encouragement church He duties. brought with him Sheryl Nichol. Both gave very fine discourses. Their homes are in Holden. Thora and and Don Wilcox and children. Ray Johnson was here for the holiday weekend from his school at USU with his parents, Glade and June Johnson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies and children were Lindas nieces Cindy and Kathy Elliot, students at BYU. Their home is in Wink, Texas. Here for the long weekend to enjoy a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Nielson, were David and Patti Field and baby daughter of Orem. Heidi enjoys sister Patti and family as does grandpa, William Nielson. Ken Christensen was here from USU over the weekend with his family, the Archie Christensens. A number of people from here went to the Manti Temple February 14 to go through the temple with Kae Starley and Edwards Roberts and to witness their marriage by temple performed president Wilbur W. Cox. Those going from here were the brides parents and Mrs. Jarold Robison, n her grandmother. tella Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robison, Grant Robinson, Archie Mr. and Christensen, Mrs. J. Delial Ivie, Ruth Allen, Noma Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davies, Don Tomkinson, Nona Tomkinson and Kaes Glade Johnson. Dobson, aunt, Shirley of Provo and her daughter Tamara of California, and friends of Kae and Edward from the Salt Lake City area were in Bill and attendance. Ulala were able to get an ; early morning session be-1fore the wedding session and they stayed for an afternoon session and two night sessions, as did Grant, Archie, the Ivies, Noma and Ruth. The Maces stayed overnight and went to four sessions on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Robison have their grandchildren Shane, Tamlyn and Tris with them for a few days while the childrens mother Kae and husband Edward Roberts are on a trip. The brother-in-la- , Faun-childre- SCIPIO SCENE by Tilda Quarnberg & Visiting last Sunday at Ralph and LaRue Peterson's were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Noland and three children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Peterson and three children of Tooele, and Lane and Bertha Peterson. Of course their daughter, Janet, was there too. The occasion was LaRues birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Park Cox stopped to visit with Harmon, Kiea, and Dan Memmott last week. They stayed overnight. Mrs. Anna J. Day has been in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Sharon LaBaron. She had an appointment with an eye doctor. Sharon brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Monroe and family of Pocatello, Idaho spent the weekend in Scipio attending the wedding of his sister, Jeanne. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Monroe of Logan and Mary Monroe also attended their sisters wedding. Bishop and Mrs. Leo Robins left for Salt Lake Sunday night, where they will board the plane for Hawaii. They are taking the trip with friends from Fillmore. Mrs. Gae Leavitt visited her friend, Mrs. Beth Curtis, of Aurora last week. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wasden, Mr. Afton Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leavitt attended the wedding dance of Mrs. Thera Kesler and Mr. Clint Tolbert at Delta. Mrs. Essie Ann Bee-sto- n and daughter, Ka- - RSHT cnsztni I AMERICAN CANCER SOCCTY Piercing eyes, a narrow, Curved beak, and a bonnet slender feathers make the monkey-eatin- g eagle of the Philippines a distinctive looking bird. A group of American researchers have found that 300 to 500 eagles also called the Philippine eagle may live on the Islands, despite forces that have wiped out much Photo by Thomas C. Dunstan of the species. National Geographic Society of eagle tailed Monkey-eatin- g in Philippines By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service After weeks of stalking the monkey-eatin- g eagle through the dense forests of the Phillippines, a group of American scientists finally found In fact, the rare bird. think might they they have found 500 of them. They also discovered that the monkey-eatineagle isnt that wild about monkeys. The blue-eyewhite-cr- e ted bird seems to prefer dining on flying lemurs, animals that resemble flying squirrels. Even though the eagle population apparently is in the hundreds, the bird still faces the threat of Dr. extinction, says Robert S. Kennedy, an expedition member. So the bird's name recently was changed to Philippine Eagle, the first At no point in any of the 56 step in an effort to have short stories end four novels it declared the countrys that Arthur Conan Doyle national bird. The wrote about hit famous de- Americans new the hope tective does Sherlock Holmes say "Elementary, my deer name will draw attention Watson." to the eagle, which was 9, pop- More eagles ulation. were found on three of the other islands, especially But despite Mindanao. these discoveries, the bird remains in danger. After it was first discovered, the eagle was practically forgotten until a scientist began studying it in the 1960's. It then caught the eye of Charles A. Lindbergh, who helped set up a program to preserve the species. g d, VJE CHABAEKSE CHEW SEE YHE M3A UR discovered in 1896 on the Philippine island of Samar, but ignored for years. We view the eagle as a symbol, Kennedy said. "If we can help the eagle, we will preserve other Philippine wildlife. 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