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Show t I , I Hr, UNIVERSAL MICRO FIL8INQ CC&? 14 I PIERPOMT AYE. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH & (4 , .i jr I 31 Roy, Utah, Thursday, June Vol. 8 8, 1961 In First Annual Festival The first annual spring festi- val held by the Roy Lions is history. In summing up the results of f the two-daaffair general chairman Blaine Tucker sai in some ways we could have had better results, but for the'most part the festival was a success. The general feeling among club members is one of hope that the carnival will be con1 tinued next year. the first are Expenses high year, Mr. Tucker said, but, he added, the Lions Club now has the necessary equipment to set up a fully operational 40 booth carnival." A permanent stage was constructed for the carnival. The stage will now be available for PRESENTATION Councilman Charles Hull, center, reuse in other community projtwo checks totaling $300. The money will be used to ceives ects. build and maintain backstops for the city recreation sumHigh winds and cool temper mer baseball leagues. Dae Coons, left, presented Mr. Hull atures hindered operations on with a $250 check on behalf of the Lions. Bob Groom gave saw however, Friday. Saturday, the Councilman a check for $50 on behalf of the SPEBSQUA. more sunshine and people. One of the highlights of the Council Favors Bid celebration was the presentation of $300 too Roy City for the purposes of placing and For Better Service backstops. The Maintaining Roys City Council members money was presented to City were informed that Royites may Councilman Charles Hull. Dae be due for close and direct Coons, president of the Lions, Roy will hav? a new senior moving and storage services gave Mr. Hull a check for $250 pending a decision by the Pubon behalf of the Lions and high school. Bob Groom presented $50 off beThe new school is part of a lic Services Commission. The commission will pass half of tho Ogden Chapter of 4t 4800 South west of 1900 1 an organization West. SPEBSQUA, judgement on an application of Present plans call for con- the Clearfield Moving and Storcomposed of barbershop quartets in the area. The money was struction to begin as soon as ing service to do business in turned over to Mr. Hull Sat- adequate preparations are Roy. The company currently urday evening just before the made. Officials hope that work services Davis County. start of a variety show at 8 p.m. on the school will begin early J. W. Rainey, a'representa-tiv- e The variety show staged by next summer. of the firm, asked Roys Marquardt employes proved to Completion date for the sen- governing body to support his be one of the principal high- ior high is currently set for company in its bid. Mr. Rainey stated that Ogden moving and 1964. lights of the free entertainment. The new scchool is part of a storage firms would oppose the The show was produced by Eddie Chow, Ogden, and fea- $5 'A million build jng program move on the basis that they tured an all Ogden cast,, goy-lte- s approved last Tuesday by the provided adequate service. 'The Public Service Comwere treated to nine musi- Weber County Board of Educamission will make their decical numbers ranging from the tion. Under the program Roy Ele- sion on a basis of what they to a Baby Sitting Boogie school will also come consider will best serve the Dance. Folk mentary Spanish interests of the public, Mr. Mr. Tucker also issued a in for an addition. well-don- e Roy will also get a new ele Rainey said. and a vote of thanks He pointed out that his firm mentary school. This project is set for completion in 1964 was located much closer to also. Roy than were the Ogden comAccording to superintendent panies. He also stated that the T. H. Bell, funds to finance the driving time between Roy and will come Ogden had to be paid for when building program from state and federal aid pro- moving was done.. Mr. Ramey told the council grams now in effect and an that aside from his firm the tyx levy-- . The new Roy senior high will only outlet for moving ajid storcost approximately $1.8 million age business here is in Ogden. He requested that a member dollars. Another $2 million will be spent for , furniture and of the city council attend the hearing if possible. equipment. An addition of 14 rooms to Mayor 0. Dean Parker stated Roy Elementary scchool will be- that a letter to the Public Servgin this fall if an engineers re- ice Commission endorsing the port shows that the school is Clearfield firms application sound enough to would be sent on behalf of the structurally city. permit the addition. y ;t1 Small Boys anil Matches Simply Don't Mix: Gasoline, Paint, Rags Feed Fire Roy Kiwanis Club To Hold Cook-O- The old adage that small boys matches dont mix ' was brought out rather forcefully by a fire last Monday that resulted in approximately $8,500 worth of damage. were Two 6 year-ol- d boys playing with matches in the garage at the home of Eugene Sales, 2220 W. 4000 So. Roy Fire Chief Orlen Karras stated that a neighbor boy and one of the Sales children were playing in the garage with matches and firecrackers. Either a firecracker or a match was dropped on a gasoline soaked rag. The rag was located near a jeep Mr. Sales' informed fire officials that he had recently overhauled the jeep and that rags and paint were in the garage. These exploded after the fire started. Witnesses said that they saw the boys dash from the garage. Minutes later the garage and the side of the house were enveloped in flames. The fire caused extensive damage to the home as well as and ut Roy Kiwanis Club members and their partners the Kiwani-Anneat will hold a cook-ou- t the Roy Municipal park next Wednesday evening. The cook-ou- t will highlight the clubs dadies night. ' Keith Ashton, television and radio announcer, will provide special entertainment for the group. Last night the Kiwanis Club heard an address by Bernie R. Dianmond, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce who talked on Industrial Development of Weber County and the North Daws area. Mr. Diamond stressed in his talk the fact that things dont We must dejust happen. velop our own communities as business leaders, he said. Marie Hunter sang two vocal selections Her daughter, Sharon, accompanied her on the piano. s the season advances. Repair leaky taps and keep all water taps tightly closed whenever they are not in use. Drink Cold Water Fill the wash bowl with only the amount of tap water that is actually needed and use a wash cloth to conserve the water. Taps should not be allowed to run while washing hands, shaving or cleaning teeth. Keep cold water to drink in the refrigerator instead of letting the tap water run' until it is cold. Insulate exposed hot water pipes, especially if the tank is some distance from the hot wi ter tap. This will minimize tho amount of cold water that runs from the taps before the water becomes warm. Heat small amounts of water on the stove to save tap water that is usually wasted before the water starts to run hot. Fill the tub only full of water when a bath is taken. Noi one can afford the luxury of soaking himself in a full tub of water when water is in short supply. Stretch Wash Water , Limit the1 amount of water used when taking a shower. Use the same suds to wash , two or three loads of clothing r instead of1 one. Use sudsy laundry water for scrubbing floors and other housekeping purposes such as cleaning the porch, the car or one-fourt- h , loss. The gas fanks on the vehicles exploded ahortly after Boy firemen arrived on the scene. Fireman stated that flames were shooting high into the air and that the tanks blew-ujust after they started playing water on the burning building. It was estimated that better than $1,000 worth of tools, located in the garage, were lost in the blaze. It took Roys Volunteer Fire Fighters almost two hours to stop the blaze. Chief Karras stated that the loss was partly covered by insurance. The Roy Fire Chief is also asking for some help from anyone who might be able to give it. A nickle plated hoze nozzell valued at $54 was lost by fireman at the scene of the fire. The nozel was just recently purchased by the department and if anyone has any knowledge garage. of how the piece of equipement Remove spots and dust from might be located they are urgthe home as soon as possible ed to contact the fire with a minimum amount of water. To save water around the house Sunset Day Plans Cover bare soil around yard plants with a mulch to reduce Include Complete Lawn clippings, evaporation. leaves and peat moss are good Agenda of Events materials to use for the purThe Sunset Jay-cee- s SUNSET pose. have planned a full round Water Once A Week of events for the annual SunIf the soil is dry, water shrubs set Day celebration June 24. and flowers gnerousiy as soon A pancake breakfast will beas the frost is out of the ground. the festivities. The breakThese plants can then start the gin fast will be served from 6 to season with the soil reservoir 10 a.m. full. Following the breakfast a Water shrubs and flowers parade will be held. Starting heavier at a time and less often time of the parade is 10 a.m. later in the season. It will begin at the Sunset Water established lawns heav- school. Parade chairman, Roy ier and only about once a wek. Davis, has urged anyone interfl need not b watered until it ested in participating in the shows signs of getting dry and parade with a float to contact him. Mr. Davis number is Taylstarts to wilt. Snt the lawn mower to leave or a least two inches of grass During the day games for children of all ages, will be congrovth and clip less often. In event of extreme emergen- ducted. A large variety of concy the following rules should cessions will feature food and drink for the hungry and thirbe observed: Save Waste Water sty. Dale Moncur la in charge Discontinue the use of dish of the concession committee. washer and garbage disposal. Organizations wishing to have Reduce number of baths to a concession at the celebration two or three per week. may contact him at Taylor Discontinue to sprinkle the lawns and allow them to dry up. During the day prizes will be Delay planting new lawns un- given away at different times. til water supplies are more A large variety of rides will also be available on the mid-Waplentiful. Save waste water for waterA giant fireworks display will ing trees and shrubs in the climax the day of fun and enyard. When washing dishes, use no tertainment. The display will be more water than is acctually touched off at 8 p.m. or as toon ) as it is dark enough. needed. Water Must Be Conserved To Avoid Needless Waste In a recent bulletin prepared by the Utah State University Extension Service, the following tips were given on how to save water in and around the home. It is a good time now to prepare for the possibility of having less and less water as the garage. The side of the house was badly charred. Officials also stated that the fire burned out a portion of the basement. Wide spread smoke and water damage was also done to the interior of the home. Another car parked in the two-ca- r garage was also a total p JST' rA nJ in the garage accidently dropped a match or firecracker on a pile of gasoline soaked rags. Roy firemen fought the blaze about two hours. 3 Proposed Zoning Amendment Creates Zone For Family Re sidential Use Only Entire Community Shares AFTERMATH Roy fireman Rodney Hartman hoses down a portion of the smoldering remains of the garage at the home of Eugene Sales. The fire was started when boys who were playing with matches and firecrackers No 4 AJ- a Senior High School Roy In 1964 R-2- R-2- l, two-family- 2 l. -- - Dr. Daniel W. Benton Takes Forward Look In The Practice of Dentistry y d City Attorney LaVar E Stark is currently preparing a proposed ammendment to the Roy City zoning ordinance, which would establish a multiple family type zone for residential uses only. Planning director, Robert Tucker, submitted the proposed ordinance to the council last Monday. The city planning commission has recommended that ' the city zoning ordinance of Roy be amended by adopting the proposed amendment, which would add a new section to be designated Section 9, R2A and create a new zone for the purpose of erecting multiple dwellings only with larger lot requirements than are presently specified. Eliminated under the new amendment would be the in the current zonpresent section and designation of ing ordinance, Mr. Tucker said. All areas now zoned R 2A Agricultural would be changed in designation to R 1A, Agricultural District. Under the new plan in residential district no ; building or land shall be used, and no building may be erec-ed unless it meets the following reqquirements: Any use three or four family ' permitted in Residential District R--dwelling, dwelling, multiple family, group dwelling, acces- sory buildings and uses customarily incidnetal to the uses previously listed. Minimum lot area for dwellings and other main build- - ' ings are set as follows: 6,000 square feet for each single- -' " family dwelling, 7,500 square feet for each dwelling or mam building other than a dwelling, 7,500' square feet is also needed for each three or four family or multiple family dwelling plus an additional amount of lot area for each dwelling unit in excess of two. Minimum width of any lot for a main building or use ' must be 60 feet at a distancce 25 feet back from the front ' ! lot line. Side yards come under the same regulations as currently laid down for Residential R-- except that main build-- ' ings over 35 feet high must have one foot that the structure exceeds over the 35 foot level. Rules for front and rear yards are the same as for Residential District R-The newly proposed ordi- Big Operation Circus nance also makes special provisions for Group Dwellings. Will Treat 150 After Mr. Stark prepares the Deserving Youngsters ordinance in proper form tbs council will hold a public bear Approximately 150 deserving children in "the Roy ing on thS new plan. area will see Ibe annual he council has also direct-- " ' Shrine Circus 7n Ogden. that an amendment to the tomorrow courtesy of the zoning ordinance establishing Roy Jaycees. provisions for a manufacturing 1 district, be prepared in propDuring the past two weeks the Roy club has er form by the city attorney. been making preparations The proposed change would for their annual trip with set up standards for industrial the kids to the circus. parks and update the ordinance A hus has been chartered to manufacturing pertaining and the youngsters will be uses. picked up at the Roy MunTypes Listed icipal school starting at 2 Mr. Tucker has urged that p m. manufacturing zoning Each youngster will reshould establish an exclusive inceive a bag of popcorn and dustrial area which eliminates a popsicle or ice cream bar. dwellings altogether. Members of the Junior The following is a list of a chamber and the Jaycettes few types of industry that will be on hand to super- - . would be permitted in the new vise the youngsters. zone:- Adwertising signs, bus In charge of arrangeand fender body terminal, ments are Norman Thedell, ' works, carpenter shop, cabinet Don Shreck, A1 Stevens, shop, foundry, garage, knitting Jim Patterson, Art Meadmills, laboratories, machine Mrs. Grover ows, Jones, shop, parking lot, petroleum Norman (Vera Jean) Thedstorage, radio and television ell and R. D. McConaughy. transmitting towers, wire-housweaving; wholesale busi. . , . ness. A school, church, hospital, cafe or cafeteria could be located in the M-- l zone if they are incidental to accessory to the main use and located upon the same piece of property as a commercial or an industrial use permitted in the district. he joinately upon graduating, In the area department no ed the Coast Guard and was for industrial uses may building the with in stationed Alaska and no preconstructed be 17th Coast Guard District, which be used for such included all of Alaska. While mises may on any lot wljich has there he served as a Public purposes an area of less than 20,000 Officer Health Dental feet of which has a The Doctor married Joan square 100 feet on the frontage of less than Brown of Farmington, or street one highway. public daughter of John K. and Helen The minimum area for any sinhis He and young Faye Brown not incibride had known each other gle family dwelling, on the located to and dental throughout high school. She was same as 0 of property piece with him in Baltimore and acor industrial use commercial Their him to Alaska. companied in the district, shall Brooke permitted 3 year-old daughter, be five acres. when Faye was born in Alaska A family dwelling it was a territory. Suzanne 2, be constructed on m parmay beit in Alaska after was born cel of land even though such came a state. a parcel is less than the five BenDr. Two big reasons why acres in area, if such a parcel ton decided to enter dental pra-tic- e was cut off in separate ownerthe in Roy was based upon from adjacent lots and of evaluations made by the Univer- ship record at the time the new sity of Utah and the' apparent section becomes effective. z heed for doctors in the area. arin is located the His office cade of the new shopping center Clearfield Seaman - ? - Dr. Daniel W. Benton, is a to all who participated and do- young man who takes a fornated their time to the festival. ward look in the practice of Although he is Chief points of enjoyment for dentistry. new in the business, the small fry at the carnival his dental opened having just were the cotton candy booth, a in Roy In Feb.1960, he practice miniature an4 is one of ten dentists in the the . Slate of Utah belonging to the American Society of Dentistry for Children. In an effort to Mothers May Rest assist in creating a state compoAs Six Weeks nent of the society, he and the nine dentists will attend Kindergarten Begins other a convention iff Jackson, Wyo. Some mothers are in for in July sponsored by the ora respite from the summer ganization for that purpose. chore of supervising their He is an advisor to the Dentmilling moppetts during al Assistants Organization of the heat of summer. Weber County, which is the Yesterday t h r o u ghout first organization of its kind to of the county- hundreds be organized in the state. The moved and boys girls reason for its existance is to through the first day of a train dental assistants with the six week long kindergarten ultimate goal of attaining a resession. nurse status in dentisgistered Some of the day was try. This requires two years of spent in getting acquainted. training and three years of exName tags were issued and perience in order to qualify. the usual corrections for Dr. Benton is an active memtalking in class were given. ber of the Sunset Lions Club The kiddies also were and is assisting the members in treated to a soft drink and their campaign for the flourida-tio- n a cookie. , of the Sunset City water They also enjoyed a nap supply. and recess. Pictures were For sometime the Doctor has colored and brought home spent t half a day a week at the to parenta in order that a Ogden City weber County first day accomplishment Health Center at 26th and Grant could be seen first hand. Av., assisting the United Fund Dental Fund Clinic in merry-go-roun- City Attorney Now Preparing Plans; Hearing To Be Held on New Proposals e; Community Portrait IJCKIN GOOD Douglas Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs Monan Lovell, 2263 N. 2075 W., Sunset, looks as if he is getting the most out of a huge ball of cotton candy. Douglas was one of many youngsters who found the candy to their liking. 3B providing dental care for low income families. Daniel W. Benton was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho, the son of Rufus W. and Velma Jones Benton. The family has lived in Kaysville since 1941. He attended North Davis Junior High and graduated from Davis High School in 1951. Dr. Benton attended the University of Utah two years before entering the College of Dental Surgery at Baltimore, Maryland He receiv- - one-singl- e - at 1900 W. 5700 So. Planning to take up residence in Roy .the Bentons purchased the home of their choice. Much to their surprise, the home they bought was at 2601 N. 225 W. in Sunset just about four Houses outside of Roy. The Doctor and his wife are both active in the LDS Sunset Ward. He serves in the presDr. Daniel W. Benton ed his DDS Degree from the idency of, the Eders Quorum College in June 1957. Immedi and Mrs. Benton in the MIA, , , Serves on Destroyer USS The destroyer escort Forster returned to her home port at Pearl Habor, Hawaii, May 10, following a h cruise with the Seventh Fleet In the Western Pacific. , Serving aboard the Forster Is LeRoy G. Christensen, teaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Christensen of 201 ROss Dr., Clearfield, Utah |