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Show Ouch, ma! Dig those Crazy Davis wrestlers By t . Pt .Kin ..The Davis strong boys ' of the grunt and groan sport have preparations well underlay for the forthcoming season of slam and bang; The gym these' evenings Is reverberating with .the thump-- , ing and bumping that accom-- , panies- - workouts and tryouts of veterans and neophites of the ancient art of manly combat known as .wrestling. Competition (or places on the squad is keen, as Coach Purdy has not yet made bis final selections. Having already been faced with the wrestling matches. Coach Purdy refrained from com--. ments on this years prospects. However, depth in returning varsity men. indicates Davis should give a good account of Itself this season. Among1 returning lettermea is John Bargar, who took first in state last vear in the divisioiVDtner lettermea who are also expected to add strength to the Squad are Charles Green and Lafry Kitchen who last year each took- - second in their respective divislonsj and Verl Bryan, Gary. Flint, Kendo King, and Ted Terry. Coach Purdy had a quantity of material) to .choose from with approximately 75 eager aspirants reporting for training. Elimination has: Upw jait the group to about , . n . , ! ' V Music teacher uiFisninG JH0S1M ' -- Yith LDS Choir Iverson Gary Ronald Pexton, music teacher of the Mor- moq Tabernacle Choir, traveled with the choir to Los Angeles to award on receive a Grammy television broadcast. a nation-wid- e Mr. Pexton is- librarian of the chorus and has charge of thej 300,000 copies of sheet music own-ed by the choir. He has been since he was 17. Leaving on the night of Novem- ber 26, they traveled aboard a train which special eighteen-ca- r sped them to Los Angeles by early the next morning. The choir stayj ed at the Biltmore Hotel which is the most exclusive hotel in town. The Shrine Auditorium housed the Mormon singers plus 6500 listeners at two different performances one which was given to crowd. At a these concerts the applause was so tremendous two encores were given. The actual television broadcast was held in a large studio with Merideth Wilson, writer of 76 Trombones", as master of ceremonies. The group received their award and then sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The choir was introduced to Bobby Darvin, Ella . Fitzgerald Van Claybum, and other famous personalities. "The Mormon Chou- - was recciv exceptionally well., and the . at Davis and member - 1 and Game Season greetings from e standing-room-onl- , is e LAYTON COUNCIL MINUTES a Cash, awards given in time For Christmas spending Hill Air Force Base Christmas stockings of 34 Ogden Air Materiel.- Are employees will be packed ' with 82,447.50 this month as result of cash awards - .received under the Air 'Forces suggestion .program. The ,highest award that cap he presented by OOAMA to 500 went one of its workers to Jack E. Williams, Washington Terrace. Mr. Williams won hi Christmas bonus for suggesting a new method of procurement for spare electrical devices "for Air Force flight simulators OOAMA suggetions officials seid.tWtMr. Williams idea saved 9335,220 on the first simulator to which applied. Receiving awards of 200 or more for their ideas were Earl R. N. Harris, $305; Charles Schroll,. 310; Herald G. Jack-so8200, all of Clearfield, and Madeiyn' S'. Schmidt, Ogden, MORGAN: Robert M. Rich, KAYSVILLE: Arden L. $15. 15. SALT LAKE Sartdall, CITY: Roger L. Nelson, 50. B. FARMINGTON: Donald Boyce, 25. Tony Mavros Funeral will Be Thursday Funeral cervices Kaysville for Antonio (Tony) Mavroe, 84, will be conducted Thursday from i to 3 p.m. in the Union Mortuary chapeUqn BountifuL Mr. Mkvras died Monday at 9:45 a. m. at his home of natural causes. Born May, 1275, in Asianaqua, Greece, he was a son of Demetros and Anna Totes Mavros. He came 200. to U. S. in 1903 and had lived in Others receiving awards Kayvtlle for the past 49 years. were:' He was a member of the Greek OGDEN: Vernon Anderson, Orthodox Church. During his life10; Vir- time he had been a farmer. 865; Grant Atkinson, Surviving is a brother, Nick ginia S. Collier, $10; Ralph B. Cowles, 10; Jessie P. Fronk, Mavros, also of Kaysville. Cremation will follow the ser855; Lester A. McCarty, 115; Dale "Oborn, 800; Edwin L. vices and interment will be in Greece. Parker, Jr., 15; Irvin H. - 820; and Robert W. Young, 135. CLEARFIELD: George A. Buddr 40; .Keith H. Green, 15; 40; and Gladys A. Schiffman, "Walter M. Speas, 20. Pink booties are Kaysville LAYTON: E. Dykes Chris- telling of the arrival of their first tensen, Jr., 20; Viola L. Grov-an- d child, a baby daughter, born to William Pollett, Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Rouche at 10. ri the St. Marks hospital Sunday, ROT; Warren E. Branch, December 20, weighing in at. 7 145, pounds, 15 ounces. Mrs. Rouche 10; Melvin D. Hammond, and Earl Harrington, 15. wiU be remembered as the former BRIGHAM CITY: Joe C. Mo- Miss JoAnn Sheffield. Pleased rales, 7.50, and Dorene Wag-staf- f, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan15. PLYMOUTH: Kenneth H. Sheffield and Mr. and iel D. Williams, 50. KEARNS: Mrs. Leonard, CLRouche, both of Kenneth 0. Bentley, $10. Kaysville. n, Win-war- d, Ned Rouches have Baby daughter" Officials change license ordinance : Minutes- of the Lay-to- n Layton city council meeting held December 14, 1959, at Layton city halL Minutes of the meeting beld December 7 were approved as amended and ordered filed. Accounts in the amount of 47, 295.63 as listed were approved for payment. HEPATITIS Council discussed hepatitis in Verdeiand Park and committee coming in December. - .. A 21. EAST-GENTIL- ROAD-rMain- --le nance on East Gentile Road was discussed and recorder was asked to have engineer check with Ned Naider and to work out agreement with Creer Company. , LICENSE! License ordinance be amended to delete 10 a week charge for peddlers and aolicitors and a charge of 25 per year be made, that a tag bo given with each license nd 1 be charged for any additional tag. Tag must be y ARROW SHIRTS While and colored, broken in aizea and atylea, soiled. BOYS J cil. . 0 Reduced . SStaSt Tp.wSJZ M - ith or without hood, clearance on complete atoek. Regular .8. to 21.93. priced from f - ' A W PRESSURE VALUE-N- eed for additional pressure value" to be installed at city reservoirs on flow line was presented and was passed .tentatively pn checking with 400 Tbe a,.nvcd liatk PUMP STATION DEER-W- arengineer. Motion by Harri&Adams, n November 30 after having cooly pecond , by - Jim Biggs - .(with -m-lrm unanimous- - vote- of council ,he expenses of their of! r wd! INVESTMEfiTS-Investment party ip Hyland Oakes and check excur!,on-00Housing money iq amount cl 751 in amount of 1500 was approved our"aay 1 on Treasury notes for payment. Deed to be record- percent, due per value-wa- s approved. General fund to invest employee iNsuRANCE-Let-,'l- ren all money received from county ter from Utah Municipal League in U. S. Treasury bills, 91 days notifying city as to change of issue Sunset yielding 4.60 per insurance carriers on employee Pupils of Sunset Motion by Marsell, Second group insurance. mentary School's Sixth grades enby Weaver and unanimous vote! I960 BUDGET Budget for 1960 j tertained friends and relatives of counciL was presented and studied to be at a Christmas program featuring many familiar curols. Teachers . ' Mrs. Beckstead and Mrs. McEn- . - sgoo WINTER: COATS: HEAVY i right-of-wa- y lightly 5.00, Regular for ArnrirxiirxjT-.- . on ... agreement from Farmers Union Company to L Pexton. Tlicic musical Mormons Rlt. Fuel Supply to make a branded Dick tond.e and in location of gas line and the!e,e. 400 by vvc,lwlsl,c,s m ,hot. was to cost?s sheds city presented city 2 per foot or 344 to move line approved. Recorder to check with Fanners Union for easement for city to run water to sew""u 1 V1" 7s er. Motion by Adams and second y days' according by Biggs, with unanimous vote displayed on outside of truck at ail times and license must be paid by March 1 or a penalty will be placed those not having obtained their license.- Motion by H. V. Marsell, seconded by Don Weaver and unanimously passed by coun- D-r- Tells of trip from which a final squad will ' i be chosen. E 7 , V By, Davis Highs squad has its work cut out for it hi attempting to maintain the records set during District Conservation Officer for Utah Fish and Gama the past few years. The Darts were state champs in 1958 and have been either region or area champions for the past three years, , The wrestling team puts on a fine; and thrilling exhibition with its opponents. High school wrestling matches are fast and speedy Fish and not to be likened to the wrestling viewed on television, which is mostly faked and promoted to create sensationalism. The boys compete in 13 weight classes ranging from 98 to 178 and above which is called the unlimited class. The This is a wonderful time of year for all. It for thankful rejoicing while wrestling squad trains hard, and our Christmas holiday. The stirring tradition of this holiday is felt celebrating by evthe studenU would find It worthbut Im sure most fo all by the youngsters. while and entertaining to ' turn eryone .We all should stop And take stock of our' benefits. We have much to be out and view the meets. thankful of .life and, especially, the democratic This years area opponents and forf our freedoms,-onewaway of government we are enjoying. 'Many nations do not have such fortunate destinies as we. meets are as follows: January Elder at Davis, January .While taking inventory. I sincerely believe we should not lose sight of our wonat Ben Lomond, January derful .Wildlife resource. JV Are very fortunate also- in that we have such 'resources Cache at Davis, January At .our . , v disposal. at Bear River, February Jhe state of Utabi-I- s truly fortunate In that it has many species of very numerous at Davis, February This game should be protected and harvested as surely as'should our Same. at Weber. Region, which many other will include Ogden, Davis, and resources. We should accept and care for our wildlife in the true sense in which it was Weber, will be held February 1L created. Area will be beld February 17 and I want to wish Overyone a Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year I state finals are on Feb. 88 and 37. 44 December V. MEN'S DRESS TOP COATS lull'll .wools, size T,. Regular One Values, $.9.9.) ne tie - d,' ati4i'i SHIRTS SWEAT BOYSt HOODED i Regular - Perform in Sizes 2 to Red, Blue, Maize. 8. White," Christmas plaVS 1.98. S1 33 Ele-cen- t. I DRESS OXFORDS Davis bids for USAC Farm MEN'S An enlarged committee from the Davis County Farm could reach the people of. same experiment Bureau met with several Davis County better by hash- one being compelled to pay j to full houses at two separate r the same. It was shown formances of their program, which representatives fro'm the ing the farm here than by (hat Davis County has prob- - depicted various Christmas scenes, Utah Agricultural x College conducting the work at Lo lems unlike the northern Children in the first grade classes and the board of county gan and then telling Davis part of the state but similar were directed bY teachers, Mrs. y" commissioners Nov.r S for County people the results:" to 'the central counties. Her ,Wfllo'te' M.re- - Fi'1h and Mrx were led by ton. graders how exthe purpose of having! the They showed the lands are more valuable Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Peterson, Utah Agricultural ".fexperL perimental work would bn than any other lands in the Third graders were directed by mental, farm placed iij Da: nearer to the. people and state and the farmers can- Mrs. Davidson and Miss Stone. vis County. ! , that by having the farm not afford to be experiment. The meeting of the 'farm here in the county, the state ing on more than one farm, accepted as corrected, and to be Bureau committee showed through the college would and Davis County should be published. Motion by Marsell, secthe value of ths. experiment- be paying for the experi- the county to obtain the ex- ond by Weaver, vote unanimous, SUGAR-Ma- yor al work in Davis Cpunty, ments instead of numerous perimental farm. Him k and Brown lace and casual atylea. to Value $11.93. Clearance $A99 per-fo- j .. IBKM85 DRESS '"OXFORIB DOYS - .r'-U.vi- " - Black and Brown. Sizes 8)4 to 3. Clearance $ 6SXSST UTAH-IDAH- GIRLS' DRESS SHOES asked recorder to write J. Arthur Wood of Sugar Company for appointment to discuss t of well and use soon after year. Utah-Idah- o Patent and Calf leather, pumpa and atrapa, Polt Parrot and Scamparooa, Sizes, Child. Values to 7.95. fu-s- TALBOT SEWER CONNECTION Biggs discussed sewer ' James I connection for Talbot Furniture at 265 South Mam. After discussing this matter it was recommended that we follow sewer ordinance and have him run sewer out front of his building RAILROAD SPUR Recorder to contact Union Pacific superintendent on removal of spur at Farmers Union. Then let Mr. Naider ' t 7 ''(A 0 jf ' r- r - ; AND CASUALS and colors, styles, Vat Broken size in all stock numbers uea to 9.95. GROCP ONE 5 . GROUP TWO know. i CITY GOVERN MEETING MENT Meeting be held during the coming week for discussion on feelings of council on type of government for city to follow Motion by Naider, and second PANORAMA OF, MANGER SCENE ia abown at Laker iew Memorial Gardens ' by Don. Vote, Naider, yea; Weav Hill Field Road.. Adams, er, yea, Biggs, naye; Bible "And she brought forth and Marsell, naye. naye: Son and wrapped her first-bor- n MASTER ROAD PLAN-Le- tter Him in swaddling clothes and was read from I. Dale Despam on laid Him in a Manger because Master Road Plan. there was no room for them in . CHRISTMAS . PARTY Disc us- the inn." sion on holding Christmas Party Mr. White said he invited1 for employees and retiring beard , lifeA reconon. beautiful finish I giving, Layton truly' families, and particularly chil- members. James Biggs to call . struction of the Manger scene like .3appearance. dren, to visit the display where Harmon Cafe at Ogden for reserwill be available to the viewing The Manger scene is taken they would surely find great vations Meeting adjourned at 11:45 p.m. public from now until January from - StT Lukea 'Gospel' in the Joy. 8 at Lakeview Memorial "Gardens on Hill Field RoadJiist two milea north of Layton, acYEAR-- GET cording to E'd White, managed I I- Holy DRESS PUMPS WOMEN'S -) 9 Only. scene is exhibited Sizes 2 to 10. 13.95 Regular 'to 19.93.' Reduced I In Layton On II F road DRESS WINTER COATS GIRLS' - a-- ' of the gardens. V will be The. panorama light-e- d .each evening from 5.. until v PEACE ON: EARTH t , A - UNION MORTUARY : " The figures jure baa-feli- ef Starting '7 , realistically .and hand 'of oil a ray- - - f brand. advertised i V 14.93. Regular ' $88 d -4 FU- FANCY' OUTING Patterned and stripes. : Regular 49c per yard in full bolt. Many Other Items Clear I CHAIRS FLANNEL Miarked Down fo 1 a for the Fullest in Relaxation PRICED AS LOW AS .Our wide selection of merchandise offers Big Inventory - Mgood . r. bargains. i . ."Ivarythln for the Horn, hr 1113 North Main SUNSET, UTAH . Melvins SHOES 4 t CLEAHFIELD, UTAH - WINDOW WONDERLAND 4 Clearfield Dept; Store taste in home furnishings, in n&lionaJly famous brands and good cents in budgel-fjNtis- e good service J ; wool, plaid and plain colors, 14 Only Nationally See the new beautiful beauty pleat The newest and best design in draperies Enjoy d new enLIGHTment on life with a new lamp Lamps to fit any and all lighting needs at way below Prices t t rl" lo0 TURE . a. RECLINING ; 26tli Dgg. Oiir " " modeled In painted In natural colors paints. The sheep havt BOUNTIFUL 4k 7 10 p.m. MRS. CUSTOMER, COME IN AND YOUR END BONUSI v OUR FURNISHUJGS WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A SKIRTS Yeuntf Income" Phone TAylor (At West Entrance to Hill Field on Highway 91) ... THE EASIEST-OF- terms. , j a. . Roy Dept. Store JtOY, UTAH . , 2jL , y |