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Show Millard ( uunl I'murvss, Hllmorr, lull H4rll ( Niiwmlirr 7, Iiikc VMO 4 cspcii.ilK Mikf Hislinp His support ill IMA is iiiiisI .ippii-- i, ilcd I lie support ol llu mm iiiiniul MHS i mu ml IMA is i impoil.uil os ci oil Us .mil sin i css Dm nip I lie mm lllg weeks von will lie lie, limp inoie .iluml the mllei lion ol I mi Sin k iv I lemenl.irs Fillmore A presuleni ( oiime (iillins reports that there have been ni.inv mothers helping IM A in many capacities since si liool bepan. In September, the mothers helpmp with the Bookmobile were Anita Hipps. Gasle Whateott, and Linda Whateott. For October, the helpers were Shirlccn Bond, Amelia Barkdiill, Diane Talbot, Connie Schul, Sharia Starlev, Sue Stewart and Cuthv Burns. I he recent Halloween Carnival was sponsored In the HA and they would like to thank local merchants who donated the door prizes for the eseninp. I hanks to Pioneer Market. First Seeu-ri- t Castle and Bank. Cooke Foods. Christensen's Duane's DCR. Ben Franklin. Kimball's, Gillen ion's Banks. Insurance. Dearden Motor. and Warner Motor. Their donations great-Icontributed to the success of the carnival. Linda Baugh was chairman of the Halloween Her commitCarnival. tee members were Arlene Bartholomew, Becky Bishop and Linda Hd-Also assisting arils. the were elementary school teachers and staff I I School Lunches Monday. November I 10 a cos I t ied rice Mexicali corn 1'mcapplc tidbits Milk iiesdav, November dope Buttered broccoli w Hollandaise sauce Chilled pears Whole w heat rolls I St it I fed hot Milk Wednesday. Nov. Bccf-a-Ron- 12 i Shades ol preen salad Chilled peaches Cheddar cheese bread Peanut butter cookie Milk T hursd.iv . Arln 's piles Crispx November 13 of Turkey taler rounds Fuipcr jello Milk Friday . November IT Pizza (it ecu beans Waldorf salad ( ookie Milk FLDWELL? I Steve Flint and Kevin Cummings Millard FFA Delegates to Attend Convention Carv Kevin Wise, Cummings, and Steve I lint will attend the 53rd Nuionnl Convention of the Future Farmes of America as representatives of the Millard Eagle FFA Chapter. The annual conclave will be held November II to 14 in Kansas City, Missouri and will attended by over FFA members 22.0(10 and guests. The convention is a highlight of the vear for those attending and includes such activities as the national judging contests, awards lor outstanding chapters and inviduals. awarding of the American Farmer Degrees. Star Farmers and Agribusinessmen, in addition to many inspirational and entertaining The National speakers. FFA Band and Chorus will perform along with the United States Air Force Band. Also, the National FFA Alumni hold will Association its annual convention simultaneously with the FFA Convention and will also conduct a scries of effective leadervery ship sessions for FFA members. A special event each year for Utah delegates is a tour to areas of historical interest for members of the LDS Church which include the Liberty Jail and the Visitors Center at Independence. Jackson County, Missouri. oca I members attending the convention will I receive special national recognition in behalf of the Millard Eagle Chapter as they accept awards in safety and the National Chapter Award Program. In addition. Cary Wise will be awarded the Degree of American Farmer, the highest degree which can be earned in the National FFA :v. HOLDEN HAPPENINGS iric I vie The Mighty Millard Eagles continue to prove that they are. by far, number one! It was the San Juan Broncos that came to play against the Eagles on Saturday, in the November 1, Finals. State Quarter The Broncos were de- feated by the Eagles Good job, 54 to 14. Eagles. In the first quarter Millard kicked to San San Juan moved the ball down field for drive. touchdown Cockrin threw a 25 yard to touchdown pass The extra was good and the was 7 to 0, San Juan. This was the very has first time Millard ever been behind this year. Bob Jensen threw a pass play to Cliff Ste- phenson, for 89 yards, extra point was good and the score was tied at 7 to 7. Millard then kicked to Juan on the third of play scrimmage, Cockrin threw to Black San for a touchdown. made the extra point, 14 to 7. Millard came back on 5th play. Bob Jensen Cliff Stephenson for 42 yard touchdown a Millard missed pass. the extra point, 13 to San H- - Millard held San Juan Bob on the fifth play. Jensen threw to Scott Wilson for a 37 yard touchdown play. Bryce Monsen went around the right end and scored, 20,14- - the middle of the second quarter, Millard got the ball and moved it the length of the field in seven plays. Doug Rowlev went around the left end for a score Bryce Monsen kicked the extra point. 27 to 14, Millard. In Mrs. Rex Allen and children Jonathan. and Kavlene were in Salt Lake City October 28 to keep an appointwith ment Kaylcne's eye doctor. They visited Shirley Allen, her daughter. Mrs. Actl Butcher and new baby. Lynn's mother and husband Edna and Glen Hogan in Jordan. West Lynn's sister Charlene Waters, her husband and two chilThe Waters dren. just moved into a lovely Charlene new home. r and mother Edna are Flowcll residents. V.C. Mrs. (Lelia) Carling is a patient at Utah Valley Hospital, where she had major surgery October 31. The same day her husband was taken to the Fillmore his by Hospital Dern Williams. At this writing Vids is health improved. He expects to be home soon. Dixie Williams accompanied her mother lelia to the Provo Hospital. She reports her mother is improving, but still very ill. She visited her mother on Saturday and again on Sunday. Terry Chidester and sons David. Todd and Jonathan of I inilon were in Flow ell November 1. Thev visited Mr. and Mrs. Dehal Ivie. They brought some of their home-growbeautiful apples to sell. The two older boys hunted pheasants with no success. Terrv and his wife Carol are former Flowcll residents. At Sacrament meeting October 19. Berna Davies. Relief Society Presiand Counselors dent. Pearl Robison and Dixie Williams were released. Pcggv Robison was sustained to fill the posiLyn-ett- for-fe- son-in-la- n tion of Relief spent a week Fillmore Hospital. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. and family Rev Allen lor the weekend were his Ronald Allen. cousin Ins wife Debra and children of Salt Lake. The men hunted pheasants on Saturday. Brinkcrhoff Delbert and son Mike of Bountiful were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. I he Brmkerhoffs. Arthur and nephew Dean Allen enjoved the day October 31 gathering pine nuts. On Saturday they hunted Also here pheasants. for the hunt and visiting with 1'nclc Arthur and unt Beth and cousin Sheri over the weekend were Craig Allen, his wile Sue and their son David of Salt Lake. RonDebra Allen ald and and lamilv called in for Dixie visit with Uncle rthur and lamilv Coming from Seipio to her brother. visit Delial Ivie and his wife afterSundav Virgic noon wire Darlene Mem-mo- t a short . . hi' I lia C vosland Civile and Lillian Wood have returned home after spending a week in Salt Lake. They were house guests of their daughter. La Von and Earl Hunter, while also visiting other family members in the city. Melvin and Marjorie Stevens have a new The proud grandson. parents arc Cleve and Mariean Christensen of Kanosh. Curtis J. was born Saturday. October 2(i. at the Fillmore Hospital weighing in at 7 lbs. 3 oz. He has a big sister that is also very pleased with his arrival. Fred and Delma Bennett were in Paul, Idaho, lor a weekend visit with their daughter, her husband. Mike and Toni I and I'lmg family. While there Fred had the privilege of baptizing and confirming his grandson Tv a member of the Church. Mrs. Melba Hansecn of California was the guest of her mother, Flossie Stephenson, for a short visit during the Bob Jensen went around the left end from eight yards out for 34 to 14. Johnson At the 3rd quarter San Juan kicked to Millard on the second play Bob from scrimmage. Jensen threw to for a 45 Stephenson We touchdown homb. missed the extra point, 40 to 14. Millard. Jim Burns intercept- ed a pass from San Juan In on the 36 yard line. the 3rd pass play Bryce went Monscn around right end for 34 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was gixid, 47 to 14. Joe Brinkcrhoff inter- cepted a San Juan pass on the 47 yard line. Three plays later. Bryce Monsen caught the ball from Bob Jensen. Bryce scored and the extra point was gixid, 54 to 14 for Millard at the end of the game. Offensively, our team played very well. Millard had 167 yards running and 315 yards passing for a total of 482 yards. The leading tacklers were: Monsen Bryce with 21, Gary Monsen, 19; Jody Pikyavit , 19; Steve Poole, 13; DcMar Hare, 12; and Kurtis Robins, 10. San Juan intercepted once and Millard inter- three times, cepted The interceptors from Millard were Jim Burns, Greg Hunt, and Joe Brinkcrhoff. Bob Jensen's percentage for passing was 9 for 12. which is excellent! This coming Friday November 7. Millard will plav Lehi in the Semi- finals at Spanish Fork at ,:0- Lchis record is 9 to and Millard's rec- ord is 10 to 0. Coach Monscn stated that this Rame is going to be very challenging for the 1 from Representatives the University of Utah will visit Beaver and Millard County high schixils November 10 to talk with seniors about post-higschool plans and goals. Students will receive information about schofinancial and larships PlaceAdvanced aid, ment credit and the College I evel Examination Program tests. I hey will f also lie briefed on versify admission pro- cedures. "The dual challenge of first deciding whether to continue ones education and then settling on a particular school can be for many frustrating young people and even to some," frightening says John Boswell, rector of the U Office of High School and Pro-- a Student Scr- speetive vices, We encourage dents to come with ques-poie lions. We want to vide information that will help them make the best possible decisions. U of U representatives will visit each of Utahs high schixils during the fall. The tour is coor-Th- e dinated bv the State Board of Education and all the state's institutions of higher education arc invited to participate, "Now is the time for seniors to be completing their plans and submit-Juafor ting applications Uni-Clif- pro-scor- n admission." Boswell e "We hope dents who arc considcr-hi- t ing the U will take time to visit with us. notes. stu-th- Lchis three Eagles. defenses are 228. 225. Lchi and 220 pounds. runs with great power and throws really well. We would like to congratulate the Eagles team for their previous wins and for making their fans very Gixid pr,uid ,,f ,hem. luck. Millard, WE'RE BEHIND YOU By Max smiles and what you might sav sitting tall in the saddle as he dis-th- c buffalo he p la veil His son Clark got. came to hunt with his dad. Jack McBride also accompanied him Irom this area. Sidney Hunter was a patient at the Pavson the Hospital during week following surgery l(rriloriulMul('hiiiist Slate is nrii al Monument POLITICS 1 1 & RELIGION How many times have vou heard someone say: "'I here are two subjects I refuse to talk about, one is politics and the Mv, other religion. wli.il an overwhelming I statement. suspect what is really being said is: "I refuse to discuss either topic with you unless you first agree to accept my own equiwithout vocal views argument. Heated arguments or is contention usually negative and of course have little, if any, beneficial value. Most people realize constructive discussion can be enlightening. informative, pleasant and educational. More often than not it can bring about positive change for the better. Politics is the art or science of government and is the instrument by which the Constitution of the United States was formed, thereby resulting in the individual freedom for citizens of the greatest nation on earth. Refuse to discuss it and risk the chance to wind up in a state of misinformed apathy and perhaps be a victim of "the blind leading the blind and fall in the ditch together. Consideration of the opinions and feelings of others should be paramount in intelligent discussion. because with any "to convince attempt a man against his will, he is of the same opin- ion still." Religion Oil free from the shackles of restrictive prejudice. To deny that religious indiwas motivation with associated rectly the construction of the Statchousc Territorial or that it had no part to plav in it would be glar-Although inglv naive. the U.S. government provided funds for the construction of the State-housMormon craftsmen and laborers did the work, until the appropriated funds were exhausted and other conflicts of interest between the government and Mormons brought the project to a standstill after onlv one wing of the intended four wing structure was completed. While the builders of the Statchousc were and are regarded by some as a "peculiar" people, they do claim the privilege of worshiping God according to the dictates of their own conscience and allow all the same privimen Let them worlege! ship how. where or what they may. Like many other religious people, they dont mind having a friendly discusion with anyone in interested enough their fellow men to find out a little about them. The Territorial State-hous- e is a landmark to this religiously oriented, politically supportive people. Like many others, they arc concercd about the destiny of this great Nation and are encouraged to support political leaders of their choice. It is the duty of loyal citizens to keep the commandments of God and every law of the land which is constitutional. Honest and wise men should be sought for diligently to administer the great trusts of the people of the United States, because when the wicked rule, not only do the people mourn, but they suffer excessively and needlessly. 1 labor and thought. Alexander Hamilton Get the Golden Combination! sV ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHECK GUARANTEE on his foot. JIKOSH i ' U 5 m s - i ' K i GOLD ACCOUNT JIPEUS . Martin Park Superintendent is basically the privilege of worshiping God. It comes in almost as many forms as politics and like politics. often carries with it the of consequences ALL THE WAY evil intent that sometimes lurks under the mantle of sheer deceit. A person should therefore be flOW seeking truth from whatdents. SI. 75. if purchased ever source it may be by a guarded jn t)C office; S2.25 at found, of and sincerity spirit the gate, evaluation, I he school receives constructive 25C for each ticket sold , 'Genius is the fruit of in advance. FOOtball Tickets Quarter finals football tickets may be purchased 'n Millard Junior High Schixil Office before the game. Adults, $2.50; Stu- - SCOPE week. Earl Johnson was one of those lucky hunters that got a permit to hunt He buffalo. returned home Monday wearing - her husband Also visiting Ivies and Memmotts the Ivie home were brother-in-laand sister-in-laDean and of Howard Virginia and Howard. I Mil s Recent visitors at the Lawson home were their daughter Marcia and husband Spike Pin-ey ol Texas. Brent Lawson, a son of Annabella. and his lamilv were here the first weekend of the deer hunt. The Pinncys left Tobario was first used lor California on October ini'dii in. illy ,i s a headache 22 and Ken and Evalyn cure by the Cnncuistudorcv drove as far as Las Ve Ken n ram anas WHeSf tr C0Md ev'tee 4 gas to spend the day. While there, Lauralce (lew in from Sherman Oaks and accompanied Marcia and Spike to California, Ridgecrest. to visit their older brother Bill. Beth and boys Kenny and Robert. It was a nice vacation for all. especially here with our beautiful weather. WHS rreoes - F&M' Society with Carol President, Smith and Peggy Swallow as counselors. Mrs. Grace Bennett of Tooele came October 31 to get her mother, Jane Williams, to stay with her and her husband Clifford while Jane is convalescing after being in Fillmore Hospital for a couple of days. The latter makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law. Dern and Dixie We wish a Williams. speedy recovery for Jane, Vid and Dixie. Lelia, By Pennl Eagles Boast No - Losses Left to right v m NEWS eis In e.irn pl.ivgmtiml eipnpmelil lot the si liool I mi sin kers t ,in lie funnel oil I.isl lere.ils. Womler Aw, ike ot.inpe Hie.nl, .mil live Aloe piue pine. Bepin eullei Imp' M.irv Diikinson MUSEUM Rep to Visit Millard High U Mirinln'is. Clik xA s w o: Still. ..MO cost or low cost at Zions Bank. With a Zions Bank Gold Account you have your choice ol a Master Card or Visa for NO COST or LOW COST depending on your checking account balance. Gold Account provides these services: Master Card or Visa Check guarantee Unlimited check writing Personalized numbered checks Overdraft protection Travelers checks Money orders Get the Gold Combination Gold Account Master Card or Visa at Cashier's checks Safe deposit box (where available) Reduced rates on installment loans Accidental death insurance policy Notary service S8 ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfroft Founded by Brigham Young 1873 Depmit imured lo JIOO.OOO by federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An Copley New . rvtt Iquil Opportunity Imptoyw |