November THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Eureka, Utah 1, 1968 THS students observe (Continued from Page Two). about eating doughnuts and a doughnut eating contest was held. The entries were Vea Jimmy Lovell, Lois Evans, Ewell, Charlie Butler, Carl Fife and Janet Hansen. Lois Evans was the winner and received a one dollar prize. Mr. Blight was trying to point out that a pessimist looks at the size of the hole in the oughnut while the optimist looks at the size of the doughnut. He stated that he would like to see more optimists and less pessimists in the school. After Mr. Blights talk the varsity and junior varstiy cheerleaders lead in cheers for school spirit. After the Executive Council put on a very clev- Superintendent Alexander Blight assists with the donut eating contest at Tintic High which was held in conjunction with Spirit Week" last week at the school. Mr. BUght was the principal speaker at the assembly and Lois Evans wont he donut eating contest. Hie Spirit Week" was used to help promote more spirit and dedication to the high school and its activities. keepers, meteorologists and dio broadcasters. Peace Corps Volunteers sometimes have very special jobs. One is a museum curator in Nairobi, Kenya; another is di- rector of Bolivia's National Symphony; still others are bee- - PAYSON AND ra- en simple care before storing it away. the way of a speedy recovery. Mrs. Rosalie Dunn of Nephi and her sister, Mrs. Ethelyn guests of Mrs. Belle house guest of Mrs. Dunn were dinner guests of Mrs. Eelle Coffey on Thursday of last week. Da-dinn- er Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chatterton spent the deer vacation in Las Vegas. what er skit and had a snake dance to raise the school spirit. To top it all off the school song was sung which had been sung at the end of every assembly during the week. But this time there was something special about it for now the school spirit was strong again and Spraying equipment will be ready to go next spring if giv- - Ethel Brenton returned to the Payson hospital last Friday where she is receiving medical treatment. Her many friends are wishing her the best in surprised the students most was that the old school spirit popped out of that coffin and rose ot be proud and happy with the school and students once again. Debbie Ewell and Alice Judge St. Lawrence Seaway off in 1967. (G SD 0 IB D1 FURNITURE APPLIANCE "VALUES ON THE AVENUE" JUGBZD TAKES A and STAND whirlpool ALWAYS WITH HEADQUARTERS GREAT VALUES! on ON VIETNAM Rural Problems ON SUICIDE Because congress has abdicated its constitutional responsibility, this war is being debated on the streets, has fomented riots and civil disorder. Congress MUST debate Vietnam AND ALL FUTURE CONSIDERATIONS OF WAR. In Utah, there are two suicides per day and 26 attempted suicides. Mental Health is a vital problem and Ross would introduce legislation to promote research in cooperation with private industry in the field of mental health. ON CRIME ON SOCIAL SECURITY Ross will vote for Social Security payments to the aged to be based on the Cost of Living index. Ross will write and introduce legislation to remove the work restrictions from Social Security payments. ON RURAL PROBLEMS Many Utah rural communities are losing their young people to the cities. Jobs must be created in small communities to stop this exodus. FOR ACTION INSTEAD Speedy trial can reduce crime. Over 50 percent of crimes are committed by those awaiting trial and out on bail. Ross will write and push laws to help reduce case loads and eliminate delays. ON COOPERATION Ross does not believe in Federal Giveaways. Federal money can be used in many, many instances to stimulate projects that will then be advanced by private busines Park City's rejuvenation is a prime example of development by private industry after seeding with Federal funds. OF ABSENTEEISM VTE Congress 2nd District Pd. Pol. Adv. Ross for Congress V Richard Leedy, Chairman