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Show Universal Micrci lining Uorp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt lake City 1, Utah Vol. 66 Eureka, Utah 84628 October 18, 1968 Utah governor, Yimitic candidates Governor Calvin L. Hampton visited in Eureka Tuesday for a few hours. Accompanying him were A. Wally Sandack, state chairman; Clyde Miller, secretary of state; Mrs. Norma Thomas, state chairwoman; Homer Peterson, candidate for state legislature for Juab and Millard counties; Alton Gadd, four-yecommissioner from Nephi, who is seeking ar on. Governor Rampton gave a very interesting talk, and the other visitors spoke briefly. Eureka City officials in attendance were Mayor Curtis Butler, Charles Ferris, Ted Johnson, Hy Schmidt, Eureka City council members, and Lucille Hansen, vice chairwoman for Juab County. Mrs. Hansen introduced the Eureka and Mrs. Thomas introduced the governor and the other visitors. The Democratic ladies served a buffet luncheon during the time Governor Rampton and his party were in Eureka. There was a good delegation on hand to meet the governor and his party, and those in repre-senative- s, Tintic Band gets superior rating at Region 5 contest in Dugway by Debbie Ewell and Alice Judge Tuesday, October 15, which, by the way, was a cold wintery day, the band members of Tin-ti- c High School, all in uniform, sallied forth for Dugway Proving Grounds where they participated in the district Band Festival. Army officials at the Dugway Proving Grounds made an inspection of the band after which Pam McIntyre, drum majorette, lead the band in marching maneuvers judged by Grant Elkington, the marching band instructor for Brigham Young University, and Wess Berry from Orem High School. After their performance all bands participating in the festival joined in playing the National Anthem while Army officers lowered the flag for the day. Bands performing were Wasatch High School Band, Wasatch Junior High Band, South Summit High School Band, South Summit Junior High School Band, Dugway High School, Morgan High School, Wendover High School, North Summit High School and Tintic High School. After the dismissal of the bands, all of the band members went to the enlisted mens mess hall and enjoyed a delicious meal. While band directors were served at the officers' mess hall. Immediately following the meal an awards assembly was held in which Tintic High School received a plaque designating a superior rating. Only two of the nine bands received this teachrating and the students, are very ers and townspeople the and band Tintics of proud are director, Ron Griggs. They receiving congratulations for their fine showing which represented Tintic so well, and deservedly so. Too much praise cannot be and given to the band members especially the director for outstanding performance in the festival, as well as for their work in most of the celebrations throughout the state during the summer months. schools join) in lunch week observance visit in Eureka Pam McIntyre proudly holds "superior rating; plaque which reads, "Region 5 Music Festival Division 1, Superior. Mr. Ron Griggs, director, smiles approvingly. No. 42 charge of arrangements were very pleased at the turn-oat the meeting. ut In observance of National School Lunch Week this week in Tintic schools, special invi- tations went out to parents to participate in the school lunch here Wednesday and Thursday of this week. On Wednesday a total oi 18 meals were served adults and more took advantage of being acquainted with the program on Thursday. In commenting on the observance of the school lunch week, Superintendent Alexander Blight said: We are delighted with every aspect of this very excellent program and thank all who helped us observe this very important week. We sincerely wish that all parents could have joined us for lunch, but are very happy that so many took time to visit with us and partake of one of our nutritious and well prepared meals. meal The school lunch is a scientifically balanced meal that is especially tailered to growing youngsters needs. It supplies d them with at least of the nourishment they need daily to be good students and to grow healthy and strong. The school lunch is planned around the Type A lunch Well-balan- ce one-thir- Lorin Thompson, with ingenuity, Former resident provides heat, keeps school open dies on coast A number three wash tub, a sump pump, a piece of hose and human ingenuity solved a problem that kept Eureka schools from closing on Wednesday of this week. During the preceding evening a faulty valve filled the school heating system with water and completely innundated the electrical, mechandical parts of the central heating plant On Wednesday morning, after the boiler room had been pumped dry during the night, the fire would burn but the return water could not be pumped back into the boiler. While Arthur Long took the motors to an electrical firm to be repaired, Mr. Beulah Dennis McAdam, 83, a native and former resident of Eureka, died of natural causes Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at the home of a nephew in Sacramento, California. She was bom October 12, 1884, in Eureka, to William and Elizabeth Hills Dennis. She married Warren D. McAdam in 1904. He died in 1922. She moved to Salt Lake City after the death of her husband where she resided for five years before moving to Sacramento, where she was employed with Northern California Automobile Association until her retirement five years ago. Survivors are nieces, Miss LaVon Thurman, Mrs. S. L. (Margaret) Atkin, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Scott (Elizabeth) Smith, Circleville; nephews, D. J. Thurman, Sacramento; William A. Thurman, Seattle. Funeral services were held in Sacramento Saturday, October 12, and interment was in Provo Cemetery. Thompson set out to figure a way to heat the buildings and came up with his unusual contraption. Thanks to the same, the buildings were completely heated and school did not have to be closed. In commenting on the affair the school administration said, We are especially thankful to have employees like Lorin who can usually come forth with something to solve a problem. We are also thankful to all who worked on the problem but we wish especially to thank Watermaster Fred Blight who spent several hours during the long night in pumping out the boiler room. and family of Kearns were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. and Mrs. Max Berry were Provo visitors on Monday evening of this week. one-thir- 9-- 12 margarine. Serving the right amount of food to meet childrens needs is important. Sizes of servings at various grade to fit the ages of the students. Small tot3 get a smaller quantity but enough to supply them with required nourishment and energy. Teenagers get much larger portions. To be doubly sure that children receive the nourishment they need, the school lunch in- are adjusted levels cludes foods that are rich in vitamins, minerals and iron. For example, a vitamin C food, such as orange juice or a tomato product, is served daily. The reason for this is that vitamin C is not stored by the body and must be replaced every day. In addition to milk and butter, or fortified margarine, a food rich in vitamin A is served at least twice a week. This could include carrots, apricots, etc. Iron-ric- h foods, such as liver, eggs and dark green vegetables are used frequently. Eurekans prepare for deer hunt Red hats and shirts are showing up in Eureka in a big way, in preparation for the annual deer hunt beginning on October 19. As usual the town will be practically desox t ed on Friday afternoon and evening in order for the hunters to get camped and be ready to start shooting at sun-uMany of the mine employees take their vacation at this time of year, so that they can camp out in the mountains and really enjoy an outing. Mines in the district will be closed on Saturday and Sunday and all business houses in Eureka will be closed Saturday, October 19, in order to give the employees a chance to join in the hunt. Gary Nelson of Burley, Idaho was in town on Saturday visiting with friends. Aus-d- al Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady Department of Agricul- ture. It provides d of the recommended daily dietary allowances as recommended by the National Research Council for year old children and includes the following as a minimum: Type A Lunch: pint of fluid whole milk served as a beverage; two ounces of protein rich foods (edible portion as served) such as meat, poultry, fish .cheese, egg, beans or pea3, or peanut butter, or a combination of any of these foods; cup total servof ing vegetables and-o- r fruit; one slice of whole grain or enriched bread, or 1 roll, etc.; 2 tsps. of butter or fortified p. Mrs. Earlene Gear spent the weekend in Price with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cromar. Mr .and Mrs. Clare Van menu pattern developed by the U.S. Lorin Thompson, using a little Ingenuity, SOLVES PROBLEM wash a tub, sump pump and a piece of hoso to solve rigged up the heating problem at the high school Wednesday. Any relation to the land, the habit of tilling it, or mining it, or even hunting on it, generates the feeling of patriotism, |