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Show THE Wednesday, May 0, U74 PARK CITY State Athenaeum Utah in Salt Lake City May 2, 3 and 4 where Miss Eleanor G. Bennett of Park City was elected Treasurer for 1974-7She was installed with the other new officers at the final convention session on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Don L. Shide, Treasurer of the General Federation of Womens Clubs. Mrs. Shide came from her home in North Dakota to keynote the convention. Other members of the Womans Athenaeum Club of Park City who attended the convention were the president, Mrs. Tad Bingha, Mrs. Clements P. Hansen who served on the Federation Elections Committee, and Mrs. Dave Street. Miss Bennett also won Third Place in the Short Story Writing Contest held every year by the Federation. Her prize was a cash award presented to her by Violet Walker, Personnel Director of Deseret Book Company who sponsored the contest. 6. Athenaeum meets on the second Monday evening of every month October through May. The next meeting will be May 13 at the Memorial Building and guests are welcome. GRAND OPENING The Club held its grand opening on Sunday, May 5th, and it was well attended by locals and visiting motorcycle dignitaries. Owned by Joe Buehler, the new bar in actuality is the oldest bar now operating in the city. The Club was operated for men only from the early 1900s, through the hey days of prohibition, until 1969. A flourishing gambling establishment was housed on the second floor and the downstairs bar is still fitted with the buzzers which were used to warn of intruding authorities. Joe has strived to retain the authenticity of the historic (at least for the elbow bending set) building. Except for the exterior wooden sign, all accounterments predate 1945. Mr. Buehler hopes that The Club will fill the void caused by the demise of the Forge and will provided a friendly, intimate gathering place for Park City Page 3 WILDLIFE REPORT Convention The Utah Federation of Womens Clubs held its 81st annual state convention at the Hotel com Utahs anglers are beginning to plan their 1973 opening day agenda. The June 1 opener annually draws a quarter of a million to reservoirs and streams. Fishermen are interested in knowing whether waters will be stocked, water levels, and general angling forecast for the season. The Division of Wildlife Resrouces, however, must look at fishing in a much broader scope. While the angler looks to todays potentials, the Division looks at the future. Hatcheries are essential in Utahs fisheries management-program- , according to Bill Tate, assistant fisheries chief. Since habitat in Utah does not allow populations of the the most popular fish taken rainbow trout the hatcheries must provide them, he said. Fingerling stocking of rainbows into reservoirs is the most imself-sustaini- portant program maintaining Utahs fisheries. But the success of hatcheries relies on habitat, he added. Fish do not grow as large in waters with low food supplies. This means larger fish must be planted in such waters, which, in turn, means more hatchery space must be allotted to grow larger fish. It also requires more feed, which has doubled in cost in the past year, Tate said. The Division has spent more than $2 million to acquire fish habitat in the form of conservation pools in reservoirs. The drawn down, and allow planting fingerling rather than catchables each spring. Stocking of waters is already well underway in Utah, and will continue right up to the opening. Catchables are stocked as the waters become accessible and available. Water conditions must be considered so the fish will not be lost before the season begins. D THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF UTAH Utah sportsmen have begun to talk turkey with opening of the spring gobbler hunt May 4. That statement should be translated literally, for the hunters with turkey callers have been found to be the most successful in their quest for the tasty bird. D open to hunting: Beaver, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Sevier and Wayne counties; and Washington county east of Highway 18. Season limit this year is one tom. Hunters have until May 19 to bag their quarry. A small game or combination license is required, plus a $3 spring wild turkey permit. D 4blt South 4000 W FO Eb 19222 Ml Lite Cuv Utrii 4119 1011 29 Stoom'A GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 363 MAIN STREET tHReCTOKV) John H. Cook, M.D. 817 Park Avenue. AM Monday, Wednesday, Friday and alternating Saturdays. Jane S. Fowler, M.D. 817 Park Avenue. AM Tuesday, Thursday and 649-978- 1. 9-- 11 649-978- 1. 9-- 11 alternating Saturdays. II. Nicholas Green, O.D. appointment only. John 0. Lambert, D.D.S. 523 Main Street. 523 By 649-823- 0. Main Street. 8 649-949- 2. PM Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; 8 AM--6 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, alternating weeks. AM--6 Stephen R. Ritchey, D.D.S. 523 Main Street. Office hours: 8 AM--6 PM Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; 8 AM-- 6 PM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, alternating weeks. 649-823- 4. residents. ADMISSION Adults & Students SHOWTIME Cinema Cinema 1 2 - H 00 Children accompanied by an adult St. 00 7 :00 9:15 Utali APRIL 1974 n Darrell Nish, Division of Wildlife Resources upland game biologist, lists the following areas pools ensure the Division that MeOiCAL J reservoirs will not be completely DOUBLE SHOW See both and save Adults & Students S3.00 fWTHENTlC 4 ana |