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Show v - ' r f a i. .rn Braves Reach Tomurmey Consolation Finals North Summit Wins Great Pair of Overtime Tilts, Loses Final Worn down by too many overtime games, the North Summit Bravee succumbed to the charging Morgan Trojans In the Claes B Consolation finale at Provo Saturday night, losing 68 to 46. While the book show the Bravee won eighth place in Utah, their tana and supporters place them much higher because of the tremendous showing they made agahist teams with higher ratings. Coach Ted Chid ester had nine tine athletes all season, but they refused to weld themselves into a single unselfish unit until, late In the season, and then they came along as their supporters knew they could. Morgan led aU the way in the finals, 20.7, 4U6 and, with the Braves simply out of gas In the final Quarter, 68 to 46. Talbot had 11 points, Bowser 10, Stephens and Boyer 7, Jenkins and Bendlxsen 4, Brown 2 and Blon. QUlst L The Braves took a' shellacking from Grantsvllle In the tourna. ment opener, then won in overtime from Uintah, 58 to 52, and In triple overtime over Union 68 to 65, It was In these games that the Braves really showed the same spirit which brought the school the footbaH championship. Lost next year through graduation are Bruce Bowser, Craig Boyer, Dee Stephens, Ken Brown, Layne Fawcett, Don Blonquiet and Carl McQueen. Returning will be letter.mcn Jan Bendlxsen, Dee Talbot, Tom Swanson, Boger Smith, - Frank Lacey and Brad Meadows. THURSDAY, MABCli 25, Sign-U- p To End March 26 . The .Summit .County. Office is now Conducting the spring signup for the 1965 Wheat and Feed Grain programs. The signup started on February 8 and ends March 26. Those who signed Into the . wheat program last tall may want to revise your Intention (It would be n good Idea If you would call, and check to see that your stated intentions are as you remember.) ' 8ome feel that when they sign-e- d into the wheat program In the fall they were automatically signed Into the feed grain. This is not true, you must sign Into the the feed grain program ft you desire to participate. The Feed Grain program offers the follow- ing: Minimum diversion of 20 per cent of the base, Maximum diversion of 50 per cent of the.base or 25 scree up, to the base. Advance payment of about 60 per cent of the diversion pay- ment Price support payment on the barley and com acres planted. The planting of feed grain in excess of the base on any other farm In which he 1ms an inter-ea- t will disqualify a producer for feed grain payment! and price supports on the participating farm. We encourage all who havent signed to investigate the possibility before the closing date. Bemember, the closing date Is March 26, 1965-- Relief Society The Woodland Ward Relief Society celebrated the anniversary of the Relief Society organisation at a supper and program held Wednesday night nt tha Wsrd Chapel. A Hawaiian theme was carried out In decoration and program. Dee Wlnterton was In charge of the program featuring Nile Thacker as a beach boy, who sang several songi; Pat Cosaey, entertained with a hula dance, end Karen Knight Springer sang two solos. FASHION SHOW COMING TO PARK The annual Heart Fund Fashion Show will ha held March 21, (please note the date) at 7 p.m. at the Park City High School auditorium. About 60 chlldrsn and teenagers will model spring outfits and clothing mads In the Home Economics Department of Park City High School, and Pykes Sports Wear- - No admission to tho Fashion Show, a donation If yorf care to give to this worthy cause. VOLUME XXXI NUMBER 12 at about 2.30, Senator Bryon mentary procedure because it gives Hampton moved that H. B. No. 223 control to a minority who may which dealt with the consolidation oppose the Issue. Failure to vote of the three Summit County School Districts into one administrative unit, be tabled. This motion wu seconded and voted on without a roll can. Nearly aU of the Senators who voted to table this Mil actually favored consolidation, but they did not vote for it because the Senator from Summit County, John Lambert, opposed the bill; and they did not want to vote against Lambert on an Issue concerning his own county. Senator Lambert favored consolidation, but ha did not want to stir up a controversy over this Issue at this time, and he wanted to be the author of the MIL This action was unfortunate because I doubt that those who oppose consolidation will be any more ready for It next time it comes up than they were on Mar. HERES COACH -O- RMAN OF THE YEAR By II. C. McConaughy Plagued the year through by Intolerance, disloyalty, mental Insubordination Inspired by parental Interference, jealousy, envy and lack of cooperation, Cbach Ted Chldester of the North Summit Braves brought his basketball team out of the depths and Into the finals of the Consolation round In the Class B state tourna- ment For this fast, and tha tact that ha emerged with his sanity, this newspaper nominates him for Utah's Coach of the Year honors. In all North Summit he must be named Man of the Year without opposition. Parents who predicted (and hoped) nothing but the worst for this young man must eat crow, and they must face their mirror, ed reflections with some dtataata. Their kids would have done much better all year without their Interference. 1L 1965. In the meantlme, prejudices cloud the issue. The Issue Is that we want the best education that we can afford for our children. Schools are like farms, factories and businesses. They have to bo of a certain minimum size for efficiency and economic operation Dr Const, a recognized authority, says 100 graduating seniors la a minimum for an effective and efficient high school. This blll dkl not propose to consolidate schools. It waa to Implement consolidation of administration. Any move to consolidate schools would be the duty of the duly elected school board members i of the 'Summit' County School District, . not the Utah Legislature. KAMA- S... j There 'la only 'one practiThe Regional PTA dance has cal method really of school consolidation been set for March 26, ut tha that la through legislative, action. Wasatch High School, according An existing law provides that conto Mrs. Doris Brosnahan, South solidation can be achieved, also Summit High School PTA preri- by referendum; but then, It prodent. vides almost Impossible conditions The Wasatch High .School wIU I of tidr act a. hosts tor the aHair, select number voting:ln the 1 nd decrttoi. eraI electlon murt vote for 1 Schools eligible to participate to the ue to pass it This is un-th- e social are North Summit, democratic, according to Alice South 8ummit, Park City and Sturgis, an authority on parlia- Wasatch, with an Invitation be. lng sent to Morgan. . This la the second annual regional dance to be held. The first attempt of a combined dance last year at North Summit proved to be a big success-I-t Is sponsored by the PTA with the schools Jointly financing the activity. Utah's capltol city Is - featured Students planning to attend In a lSjpoge, color-cove- r must be in the 10th, 11th or 12th story In grades.. Girie ere naked to wear! Sunset, the West's largest maga-pait- y dresses and tha boys a tie i line, State Tourist end PtibHdty and ooat. Afl students must ride Director D. James Cannon re- busses. They wSl be given tickets ported today. The April Issue of s with: their colors or emblem on, the magazine, appearing on on March 25, wHl have a free of charge. ' .. Music will be provided by the circulation of 775,000 and fully readers, he ertlmat-Shorty Ross Orchestra. . A program la planned by the ed. "We believe the entire state Heber group, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The dance will begin 'will benefit Immensely by this Immediately alter. It will let out. unprecedented cover article. said I Mr. Cannon, pointing but that at 11:30 p.m. ! "Sunsets major circulation Is In California and the Pacific North- west, meaning most visitors attracted by the article will cross much of the state to reach Balt . , , , Regional PTA Dance Mar. 26 - . , Utah Featured in Magazine new-stand- two-milli- ' . i " uk. atr. WUT nlght to SfurdT feature, attend the State Quartet page wtW nt ,.k,. ot u,. un,If purchased at - ad-- id be to the Festival at Kingsbury HaU. Due- - neigiibortiood of $100,000, Mr. to a misunderstanding on their rat, a photo week they were not stowed to Mormon Temple ting In competition. Tho semi- - (m. the magallne.t cover, ! full-col- or early-evenin- g had placed them In second vUla unuaual photo- .pag Instead of tying, for first ar8 deTOted to 8Uch at-as previously knnonneed. the downtown dls-were aHowed to sing be- Great the Salt Lake and the Junior and Senior dlvL trict, Kennecottn Bingham Canyon Ions, but not competitors. mine. Nearby resort areas, lnclud. lng Brighton and Park City are spotlighted In text and photographs. Temple Square, This U the Place Monument, new and old buildings, monuments and KAMA- SObserving birthdays this weak drive to such spots m the Uni are: Mary Glnee, Keith Bnahell, (varsity of Utah campus and tho Bench are all featured. Carolyn Blanard, Tim Wright, A spectacular photograph of Russell Ray Btihers. Doreen Watson, Tommy Thompson, Ar. C Angel Moroni, taken by Sun. end Glenn Christiansen, lene Wilde, Betty Jeen Wright Aim Jerry Lewie, Larry Lewis, 'etriklng views of the Great Salt Aleen Letter, LaVem Crandall, Lake and of downtown street , Dorothy Marchant Wte. H. Lo- - rigne are other attraction of Dolores Atkinson, Lynn "tide. Steve Browning of " prepared the text satiated by Zone Wootetonhulme. Celebrating a wedding annlver-- David W. Evana A Associates and Mrs. Agency and Tourist and Publicity ary on Friday waa-Mr- . h. Council staff members. Mari Ckrpaater.v ' finale place Ptabe IThey tween u South Birthdays jte Sun-moo- Sun-Leavl- tt, would be a vote against. We have been promised by Sen. tor Lambert and Gov. Ramp-to-n that this Mil will be on tha agenda of the special session, Tha House voted for it more than 3 to 1; moat of the Senators favor It. No one will have the excuse that they haven't had a chance to study It; so 'we can assume that Summit County will be made Into one school district by the special session of the Legislature In January, 1966. Consolidation Is opposed for a number of reasons. Some of thorn who oppose It may fear that Coalville will lose its high school This would be quite a shock on top of the loss of two reservoir sites, and the lose of tha heart of the valley to a poorly engineered highway development. School consolidation traditionally Is an unpopular issue. No one In Summit County need be reminded of the trouble It caused in Peoa, Oakley' Hoytsvllle end Henefer when heir elementary students were "t to a central school Henefer kept its1 own school until the building wu con- - Dr. Don K. Richards, mathe matical consultant for the State School System will be guest speaker at a special PTA meeting at South Summit Elementary School Mavchi 31 at 8 pm, according to Shirley Black, publicity chairman. Dr. Richards wIU discuss tha new method of teaching math and Its Importance to parents and children, A short question and answer period will follow with regards to the subject Several musical nun-ba- n are also planned to add to the evening's entertainment So. Students on Honor Roll KAMAS Fourth term honor roll students nt South Summit School District have been announced as follows by High School Principal G. Reed Marchant Twelfth (Trade: RaNae Cblton, Shirley Crofts, Brenda Fruler, Alma Jean Jewkes, Aleen Letter, Jeffery McNeil, Paul Ure, Cheryl Walker, Jeanne McClatchey. Eleventh: Marilyn Andrus, Jo Dea Bleel SuZan Btassard, Ella Mu Jensen, Norma Knight, Lin(Continued on Pago Four) da Lott, Gaylen Pace, Lynn Page, Ferris Peacock, Karan Shuman, Dale Ure, Ester Wearer, Linda Nellaen, Gathryn Shuman. Tenth: MlarUyn Anderson, Judy Colton, Hannah Field, Susan M coneen Moon, Rodney Y ' iGoddworth, (Smith, Seth Wlnterton. . Ninth: Nancy Onueon, Mere-dftKAMAS ; ' JJortezvBenr- - Marilyn Jensen, The- - rirm Bureau feels they Dorothy Wagateff. were quite successful during the recent Legislature in the number Eighth: Verna Joyce Field, Yvonne Holt, Gay Van TZzaeU, of tollla .passed that the Bureau davorad and worked on, according Barbara Wilde, to Preston (Marchant president of. Seventh: Ruth Anderson, Berry the Summit County Farm Bureau-Te- Fltageilsld, . Larry Holt, Candy bills passed the. group Kumagti, BecAy Weaver. supported and six were killed that they pushed for. Some of the' Important frills passed Included SJRS. In' this bill Oongreee wu asked to pau a Constitutional Convention to provide reapportion of the House of Legislature on factors other COALVILLE. than population. " o Junior students nt Another MU will protect land Thirty-twNorth Summit High School took owners against liability when a the 1965 National Merit Scholarhunter, la hurt on Ms premises. A bill passed permitting cojops to ship Qualifying Test, Superintendent Chlpxnan announced toemerge; protection rights for day. ditch owners. Two Mile passed that wlU shift The tut was administered at s-Tuesday, most, of the increase appropria- the school at 9 tions for schools to. income taxes March 9. Twelve students were and Incorporate franchise taxes. absent from school that day and were unable to take the test The Passage of these bHla probably uved a big tax from gplng onto coat of the teat, $1.00 wu absorbMarchant paid. ed by the School District property tax, Mr. ' A big bill defeated wqa to. The NMSQT Is s' three .hour examination of educational deidentify form trucks. This bjll would bare given cheaper licens- velopment The test la the first In the eleventh annual coming for farm trucks. Its compan- top Merit Scholion MU would1 have given uniform petition for four-yea- r National the arship! provided by on motor vehicles feu Corporation The Farm Bureau also lost a Merit Scholarship and by sponsoring Corporations fight to put a Celling on s or foundation colleges, auocla-salety tax ludlvland tions, unions, trusts, tax. ' In the overall picture the, farmers came out pretty wen, Mr. The number of scholarship awarded In any year depends up. Merchant said. e extent P"01- He added that he waa skeptic!0 about the 67 million bonding pro-- 1 gram and feared that eventually! 700 be an added property tax would be are examlned. ln to before schools their reported levied. May 15. The ecorea are used by counselors in many high schools to help students make decisions bout college attendance and So. field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a KAMAS scholarship take the test ln order Brent Marchant, son of Mr and Mrs , Norval Marchant of Feoa dual strengths and weaknesses will head the South Summit Chap- areas measured toy the ter of Future Farmers of Amerl-c- a organization during the 1965- 66 school year. Outgoing president la Paul Ure. Of Other officers are Bobby vice president; Seth Win- Elder Roland Clifford Turnbow terton, secretary; Lee Thomas, who is serving an LDS in Dale Ure, treasurer; Mike Crit- England has been advanced lo tenden and Bob Bates, historians; district leader with 19 missionGlen Williams, reporter. aries working under him, Roland will have been there two yean ln August Proud parents of the mis. slonary la Mr A Mrs Clifford Farm Bureau Had Irflnd hPAr h n . Scholarship Teste Given . . . ai"'eoWsttio''n CLEAN-U-P DRIVE WILL REGIN APRIL 3 KAMAS On Thursday afternoon, March or reorganlssatlon HENEFER'S GREAT Speaker at South Side of Consolidation Subject 11, OOALVIUX, UTAH Dr. Don Richards Preston Marchant Shows Other 25-2- 5, Wheat, Grain 1MB hfiriEFE- RThe KVnefer cleanup and beau- for April 10th. That la the Ms tification program will get under when the Clean Up and Beautify1 way Saturday morning, April S project win really go Into orbit'V with a lip smacking Blast Off breakfast to be held In tho Henefer Fire House from g:00 to 10:00 a. m. Bring your families and enjoy some sizzling bacon, tender sausage, fresh country eggs, and golden brown hot cakes, plus Juice, milk or hot choclate. Scrap Metal The coat of the breakfast will fit your pocket book. Please bring your own eating utensils because The Summit County Gotnmla. this will be a fund raising proakm haa awarded a contract to over-alto ln aid the l program. ject remodel the Recorder's office to Immediately following the breakfast we expect to launch In- Bullock Builders of Coalville, to Archie Pace, chairman to a city wide gathering project-Me- n of tha commission. end boys will gather heavy The Bullock bid wu for $431161 scrap metal you might wUah to The only other Mdder wu Dean see contribute. Please that It la gathered and ln convenient place Geary of Coalville. Tha contract also' calls for the for pick up. The location for the ' metal stock pile will be on the buUding of a room in tha ment of the courthouse to property belonging to Edward additional space for the re- Wright, under the MIL Thou! cden persons having lighter metal may flie Commission defend the , I hnul and deposit It themselves. to remodel the jaUhoun: decision The women and girls will par-- ! 010 voumr of proft-- 1 tlcipate In gathering clean, uudiPendta but suable clothing, books and!d,n Chalrman Pace also announced magazines (but no newzpapen) mction of a parking lot fur-Ith knlcknacks, small article of side of the court-ti- e B north ! costume cuff nlture, links, Jewelry, Wack-tohouie' win provide The tacks, used toys and articles which might he used for White space for 25 ears, aiding In get. these vehicles off the street. Elephant sales or fish ponds. Let ting The construction Is now underus help you do your house and crewa.. county-roayard cleaning' and you will 'help way by the us with the finance program. PRINTING OF HISTORY We are considering reprinting 1 the much.. requested cook book, "Favorite Recipes and Household j Hints of Henefer Cooks." A History of the old Henefer Amusement Khll, now torn down, KAMAS complete with many Interesting Mr and Mrs Archie Pace toured pictures, la In tha process of corn- Indian- School at Brigham. 'he and could be printed! pllatlon. However the printing of these two City last week with other members booklets depends upon the re- of- the Northern Civic Club. Pure quests of residents, former resi- pose of the tour wu to famllar-btha with the organization Who friends othetx end dents, might be Interested In purchasing Indian Program and what la being Please contact Maxine done for these students. copies. ' Mr Pace praised the boys then, Wright, Henefer, Utah.-on the exceptionally commenting beautification the Remember, of Henefer Is everybody's responsi-Mllt- y fine care being taken of the Watch for detailed program school and grounds. The school has 200 acres snd over 100 buildings that are all kept spotless. The organization Is made up of members from Davis, Weber, Bos and Summit Morgan Elder, i Cache. Following the meeting they went on to Logan and spent the night with the If daughter Bullock Makes Best Bid . on New Office W p A. Paces Visit Indian Sdiool . - -- Phone Rates Drop Again . On April' 1 long distance Jng.. also enjoyed agood vitit They for will phone rates, drop the) lth Ken nd MaughanM second time ln two months, Ralph E. Wadley, Mountain States Tele- - j Kamss KenV'now phone Company manager fn Og- president ot the organization. den, annonnCed today. Tha latest reductions will he in ' teledaytime station-to-statlo- n phone rates on calls between states and will be of primary Gives benefit to burinesa customers, Mr. KAMA- SWadley said. February 1, reductions ln tele- The Kamu Ward Relief Society phone rates on long distance caHs observed the anniversary of their made during evening hours and organization at a special meeting on Saturdays and Sundays large- - and program Tuesday. . !y benefited residence users. The ; Bessie Russell end Kelly Bias-loafter 9 p.m. night rates, were sard were in charge of the effective after 8 p.m. and lowing program. aH day on Sundays. Evening re-Prelude and poatlud mlslc by duced station rates which begin Cora Dahl; congregation ringing, at 6 p.m. now apply aH day Sat-- 1 directed toy Clea Hughes, Erma well. Gibbons; prayer by Josephine unlays With fhe April 1 rate changes, Wagataff ; piano solo, Ronle Sue daytime Interstate station-to-statio- n Russell; reading, ROma Smith: telephone call anywhere piano solo, Erma Gibbons; "The in the continental United States Life of Elisa R. Snow," told by will (tost $2.00 or leea pins tax Leona Terry; tribute to past for three minutes. The present presidents, Maxine Minchey; maximum for such a can ia $2.25- - piano solo, Jane Maxwell; comi-Fexample, a three minute chi rending, Loin O'Driscoll; vocal station-toxtatlocall from Mor- - trio, Lola Lambert, Barbara Ann gan to New York will ooat $1.90. Lambert, Bessie RusseU. A chicken dinner was served. a decrease of 20c. Rate reductions ranging from 5 Decorations were by Marie to 25 cents for the Initial three minute charge will applr to ell daytime' Interstate itatlon-to-sta-- 1 tion calls of over 6600 miles Cuts also will be made In the churns LuDene Wilde entertained at for additional time beyond the the monthly meeting of the VaL Initial three minutes.was Allan leyettes. The April 1 reductions are Hm Wilde. Regular meeting date for second step in a $100 million the club has been changed to the Ttombow. program of savings toeing passed third Wednesday of each month, Steven Butler, now nerving an along to telephone users aa a re. Betty Johnson and Moris Snyder LDS mission in Texts has been nit of long distance rate redno-!hav- e resigned aa members rinc transferred from Luskin to Vidor, tions by Bell System companies, they have moved their residence Texan He sends greetings to hlz The February 1 cut involved sav-- . to Las Vegas, Nevada, where many friends nt home end re- - Inga of $7$ million and tha latest their hiutoands are employed. A porta that he is greatly enjoying redaction is expected to Involve book report was given by his mlsriofl. garet Walker. totaling $25 million. ; tele-iN?- I Kamas Society Program w 1 Brent Marchant Heads FFA Sid-dowa- y, Joseph Wilde Called Monday Word wu received of the death Monday morning of Joseph Wilde. Hie obituary will be printed ln next week's edition of the Sum. , mlt County Bee. fbl-ma- de 1 u I i or Missionaries Valleyettes ss Mar-aavta- ) r . |