OCR Text |
Show Millions Face Starvation in North East Africa New York - "A disasstricken area, where mil- food a month to Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, August 8, 1980 Page 10 ,,, Joint Vp. I Jf? , ' J p k v 6 11 v Mr. and Mrs. George Nolan, Jay, Trent, Christopher, and Mary of Taylorsville, are visiting at the home of her parents, Jay and Verlene Mcm-mot- t. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Mcmmott Mrs. and Slnrlev Probert and the the attended Nolans wedding ot their nephew, Stewart Kirkpatrick, of Farmington and Kelly of Billings, Partridge Montana in the Manti Temple on August 1st. Stewart is the son of Elaine and Stewart Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Probert, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Probert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Probert and Patty and Margaret attended the reception in Farmington. Saturday, August 2. the Probert family and the Cahoon Zella family, Waleh and Leo Probert met at the Maple Grove for an afternoon of picnicking and visiting. and lorn Carolyn Mcmmott served dinner to their families Sunday. Thcv came to attend Sacrament Meeting and participate in the naming and blessing of their baby daughter, Cassidy. 'I hose were attending Carolyn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jew kes, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. Salma: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson Glenwood. Also Toms family. Jay. Arlene, and Randv and Mcmmott. Mylene Rosalie and George, Nolan and families. Tom. Carol v. Trevor and Cassidy left Sunday afternoon for Bluff. Utah, where Tom has employment. Mr. and Mrs. John and Iverson family. SI.C, have been spending a week with her mother, Anna Day. Tiffany Robins, daughIvan ter of Janice and Shane and Robins. Monroe, son of Saudi and were Victor Monroe, baptised Saturday evening and confirmed by their fathers in Sacrament Meeting Sunday. SCIPIO WARD PRIMARY ACTIVITIES J. Wells Robins came to Primary July 20 and told us about Scipio Town and also about the things he did as a young bov and young man to help on their family farm. Mr. Wells w ill be 93 in August and the boys and girls want to thank him for coming to Primary, and for the enjoyable visit they all had with him. We had a pioneer treat, honey candv, that same dav . Wallace Ivie brought some of his Indian artifacts to Primary July 27th. He told the boys and girls about the Indians who live'd in our area hundreds He has of years ago recovhours spent many ering and piecing together Indian relics. The boys and girls all enjoyed having Mr. Wallace put Indian War Paint on their arms. We all enjoyed a taste of Indian Thanks. Mr fry bread. Ivie, for your interesting discussion. In paying tribute to our ancestors, we also had an experience the children will not soon Years ago chilforget. dren went on hayrides. and very few children in the world today would be able to have this fun ex- - - ter of perhaps even rv right-of-wa- X Application Filed The Pacific Gas Trans- and southwestern Wyommission Company and the ing and the Uintah Basin. Both of these areas have i Pacific Gas and Electric . k Company of San Francis- great gas producing po,jco, California, have filed- ment staff, the purpose of tential, but have limited This the gas pipeline is to pro- - pipeline access. applijXf,' a joint cation with the Bureau of vide California gas conbe expected to 'fTl' can project Lola Monroe By in sumers with direct and stimulate exploration and Land Management natural Utah for a economic access to new development in these DeAnn, are vacationing The pipesupplies of natural gas areas and possibly conpipeline. gas in San Diego, California 695 line from the central Rocky tribute to a significant will be about visiting with Leo's sister, increase in the nations miles long and will extend Mountain priRegion, Thelma, and husband. Mrs. Myrtle Sorensen from Wyoming through marily in the overthrust domestic natural gas prohas some of her great- Utah and Nevada to areas of northern Utah duction. grandchildren spending the summer with her. The Mcmmott Family Reunion will be held Saturday, August 9th, at the Scipio Ward Hall. v I Right-of-wa- y y h are facing starva- greater magnitude than that of tion," Dr. Philip Johns- the Cambodian refugees Executive Director of is building in northeast said CARE, today, Africa, a severely drought "Estimates are thousands arc dying daily, and the of them are majority According to the application, construction is children. Most seriously proposed to begin in late effected is northern Ugan1981 or early 1982 and the da where we are concendelivery of gas would be- trating our efforts." Dr. gin in late 1982. Gas from Johnston pointed out. this line will help supply "Since June, he said, CARE has been delivergas for 11.9 million ing II million pounds of lions Uganda, or 15 pounds per person for more than 700,000 people. The food, of corn, cornmcal and vegetable oil, is made into a nutritious porridge." two local "After CARE employees were killed in Uganda in June when their truck was hijacked, the Ugandan government has been proguards viding armed when needed to accompany trucks delivering cJ Rogers Family Reunion Desccndents of Daniel Rogers and their families met in the Kanosh Recreation Hall on August 2, 1980, and renewed friendships and visited. A program was presented at 10 a.m. with various young families participating. After a delicious dinner, the children enjoyed games while adults v isited and organization officers held a business meeting. A special activity was going through the old DUP building which was once a tithing office. People attending from out of town included. Willard and Norma Rogers with family members from Central, Jim Rogers, wife and family from Berkeley, California (a son of Mack Rogers): John and Christine Mathews of Cedar City, Jack Rogers, Layton: with their mother. Rose Rogers, and Uncle Fdgar Rogers, Fillmore; Wilbert and Ruth Atwood. Sugar City, Idaho; Daniel and Luana Rogers, Arvada. Colorado; Robert and Tammy Rogers. Idaho Falls; John and Kathryn Rogers. West Jordan; Lynn and Patti Anderson. Granger; Larry and Pat Anderson, Monroe; all with their families. Local people included who Helen Rogers, granddaughter brought Laura Sundstrom, Emery; Lynn and Peggy Rogers, Victor and Lillian Rogers. Bob and Jean Phillips, Llovd and Helen Rogers, Kanosh. Josie Miller and Prcal George were special guests. DOHT The healthiest looking crop of seed alfalfa can fast turn into a big disappointment. Rain. cold, or seed shatter can ruin your expectations. Savvy growers wont gamble. ORTHO Diquat Water Weed Killer makes the perfect harvest aid. Rain wont wash it off. Cold weather wont stop it. It lets you desiccate the crop ahead of fall rains and lowers seed moisture content so seed holds up better in storage. You get a nice, clean crop to market early without dockage and with fewer combining problems. And all with no mess or staining. ORTHO Diquat should be applied aerially the moment the crop is ready to harvest. Avoid accidents: For safety, read the entire label including warnings. Use all chemicals only as directed. DIQUAT Stevens Family HARVEST AID HERBICIDE Reunion The Stevens Family held a family reunion 1980. The July 26-2reunion was held in Holden at Grant and Geneal There Stevens home. were 41 people in all: Kent and Sharon Marlon with their children. Brad. Gregory, Marshall, and Nanette; plus married children Landon and Peggy Marlon with children Dustin, Benjimcn. and Calab; also Tory and Dean Cooper with new baby girl. Ashley Dawn. Jan and Koye McKee were also present with children Tammy, Kendall. and Stacey with her husband. Chad Mitchell. and baby Cara TMS ORTHO, CHEVRON CHEVRON DESIGN -- REG US PAT AND TM OFF u . Linda. Janice and Roland Stevens traveled all the wav from Renton, Washington with their children to visit with the family. This was a great opportunity to have a family reunion. Tony and Bonnie Dear-deattended with children Stephanie, Darrin. Dwight, Patricia, Jennifer, James, and Richard. Gary and Peggy Butler came from Fairvicw with children Janette and Jared. We all attended Hal Stevens reception Every Saturday night. perience. single child, grandchild, Bill and Verlene Hatch and great grandchild of brought their draft horses Grant and Geneals were and wagon to the park present where the children all as dressed pirates, jumped on for a ride. A picnic in the park and games made the evening complete. The Hatchs went the extra mile to see that the children had a great time. Playwright Grotq Bernard Scipio Ward is planning Shaw wai a vegetarian for "aetthetic and hygienic rta a Family Home evening torn " He never weighed party at Maple Grove more than ? 6 pound! August 11th. Everyone in the ward is invited to attend. Supper: 5:00. J -7:00. Program: Some lay tneemg on Satur Leo Robins and wife, day meant you II tee your tweetheart on Sunday Shirley, and daughter, n 0 1 vix i Ad No 2570 (05JGJ1 7 ) DIQUAT W.ili-- r Weed Killer Alldll.i Sond Aid An AdvprtisorTKrif prepared by t Im San Francispp Office of McCANN ERICKSON INC As conditions and CARE funds permit, its dis-toto expand plans aster food aid to other countries as such hard-hi- t Dr. Kenya and Sudan, food. Johnston added. The western office of CARE, located at 312 Sutter Street, Room 602, San Francisco, Calfornia 94108, is accepting contributions for the African Emergency Fund. |