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Show Stan Bronson concert at UHS Thursday COMMUNITY CALENDAR REGlLAKl.Y SCHEDULED MEETINGS Kins dub meiy Thursday it p m 7 Thursday, at Newcomers Club, thud 1 the Frontier Grill 30 p m Chamber ol Commerce every In Roosevelt Fust National Bank Area and third Thursday at noon at Zions Duchesne County Sportsman's Club meets the lust Thursday ol every month at Roosevelt Commercial Club Roosevelt Business Lions - t Professional Women's Club meets the secund Second and fourth Thursday of every month 7 7 30 p m in the offices above thr Monday of each month the year around 30 p m at the Frontier Grill Regular meetings of the American Legion Auxiliary is each ?nd Wednesday at 8 p m Call lit 21 74 for the place Thursday June 20 Stan Bronson in Concert, 8 p.m. Union high school. Friday June 21 Open House honoring wedding of Randy Han cock and Sherry Scnouten. Moon Lake Building. Historical work shop by Utah State Historical society Roosevelt Stake Center 5:00-8:3- 0 p.m. Saturday June 22 Historical Work Shop, Stake Center, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Golden wedding open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles, Altamont Ward Cultural Hall 8-1- p.m. 1 More waters to Its our policy open for fishing July 1 Some popular Utah fishing waters will to angling on July 1, one month later than the general season opener. These waters, mostly tributary streams of well known Bear Lake and Strawberrry Reservoir, are the spring spawning grounds of the cutthroat trout According to Division Assistant Fisheries Chief Bill Tate, spawning begins l, with the spring runoff, usually and continues through June. Moving with the high waters of spring, the fish leave the reservoirs and lakes, migrating to the headwaters of these small streams to spawn. Each year, as part of the Divisions fisheries management program, many spawners are trapped and stripped of their eggs by biologists. This year alone, workers harvested an estimated six million eggs. The hard-to-gcutthroat eggs make up a significant portion of the total number of trout eggs obtained by the Division. They will play an increasingly important role as the fisheries program becomes This year's harvest will eventually provide fingerling plants for hundreds of Utah's alpine lakes. When quotas are reached those spawners still fertile or containing eggs are returned to the streams to complete their natural cycle. The young resulting tom this natural reproduction will in time return to the lakes and reservoirs to replenish the native trout population. It is during the spawning run that fish are most vulnerable to their number one As Assistant Chief Tate predator-ma- n. explains it. The Strawberry River trap is several miles upstream in prime spawning water. It is critical that these fish not be disturbed as they progress upstream. Nature provides enough variables without our interference." In reference to the July opening, says Tate, Most cutthroat trout spawn only once in a lifetime. After the run their biological function is finished. They're just another fish. That's why we open the creeks to fishing even through many of these big fish are still in there. There's no resaon why anglers shouldn't fish these waters after the run is over." what "Basically," Tate concluded, we're up against is a people problem.' Our law enforcement officers put in a lot of overtime during the annual run to see that these fish are not disturbed by man. We hope that by making the public aware of the importance of these fish to the total fishing scene in Utah, some of these problems can be eliminated." Stan Bronson, a recording artist from southern Utah, will perform a one night concert at the Union high school Thursday night June 20, at 7 p.m. The proceeds of the event will go to the Roosevelt 6th ward building program. Sponsored by the Roosevelt 6th ward Aaronic Priesthood Mutual Improvement Association, Mr. Bronson will sing a number of songs he has written and recorded. The concert is entitled, Children Are Tender Apples" after a song he wrote. Mr. Bronson was raised and educated in southern Utah, (Blanding), where he taught himself to play the guitar. He later attended Dixie College and Brigham Young University and served an LDS mission. Drafted while attending BYU, Mr. Bronson was sent to Korea and there became somewhat of a national hero for his work with orphans. Working with children at the Song Jook orphanage he formed a choir which perform international singing programs at army service clubs. The money was used to meet the necessities of life for the orphans. For his efforts he was given the Army Commendation Medal and named a Big Brother Program. Since returning to the United States he has launched a campaign called Children Are Tender Apples Foundation to aid Korean orphans. He and others in the foundation serve without pay. Mr. Bronson's concert fees are put into the foundation to help the Korean orphans come to the United States for a fund raising concert tour. That tour will aid the Korean orphans. Among the noted personalities who have heard the orphan choir are Art Linkletter and Bob Hope. Children Are Tender Apples" is a song by Mr. Bronson and like many of his other songs it reflects his sentimental nature. Other songs he has written are about the pioneer hertiage of southern Utah, the problems of the pioneers and the Indians who inhabited southern Utah for centuries. Dale Hunt, one of the organizers of the concert in Roosevelt, said, this will be an outstanding variety show. Along with Mr. Bronson will be George Glines, a local singer, who has sang in many parts of the western United States. Suggested donation to the concert is two dollars for adults, $1.00 for children, or $6.50 per family. 8 miss attends community pride youth conference 4-- H Marlene Seeley recently attended the Youth Conference on Community Pride held in Ephraim, Utah. Two hundred young people adopted Ephraim as their home town for three days. Divided into groups, they visited different department of city government, city plan-4-- STANDARD e The Bureau has been testing doors, and will soon issue standards designed to mike them less vulnerable. Most are crimes of 85 opportunity, carried out by less skillful burglars who try doors until they find one. on burglaries easy-to-op- Burglar-resistandepends on the whole system not just the door or its lock. The hinges, bol strike plate, frame and surrounding wall must also - stand up. at tho Nil Join us Mt. Emmons. Saturday nights One test simulated the force of someone trying to kick the door down. Depending on the force the door could withstand, different levels of security were established. The strike plate, it developed, was the part most likely to fail. Another problem is "spreading", forcing the frame of the door from the g doors sometimes can be bolt. "spread" if the gap between the door frame and the wall is filled in the wrong places wedge blocks should be at bolt level, Pre-hun- are windows in doors, and hinges with pins that face outward. Doors with locks in the handle are vulnerable to attack with a hammer opening door is simple when weaknesses Other handle is knocked off. Protect with a with and good door-loc- k system adequate insurance. How home? and your belongings safe is your yourself Livo of July Pow-Wocontact: Daisy Jenlcs or music, KOZY KORNER BAR Delilah Reyos ALL BEEF Weiners 1 Lb. SIGMAN LUNCHMEAT 8 oz. WHOLE FRYER CUT-- UP FRYER . oooo WESTERN FAMILY BONELESS HAM Lb. June 20, 21, 22 SWIFT PREMIUM LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CAMPBELLS .... CEEBLER COOKIES BLUE BONNET Agency of Roosevelt MARGARINE - FISH, MEAT, CHICKEN, LIVER 722-340- 1 Ub FRISKIES CAT FOOD Lloyd's Plumbing & Heating 15 oz. CANTALOUPE Lb. PEACHES Lb. We have plenty of containers for knrfw calls-o- r freezing all sizes and shapes. night W WHITE or. POTATOES 10 Lbs. j i'xytx .';7 At Vernal 789-500- 0, Duchesne Roosevelt 738-230- 1 722-450- 1, Friday at 8 p.m. w, KRISP KREEM Lkonitd plumbing contractor Residential or commercial in and KOZY KORNER BAR Anyone interested in having a concession stand during the 4th Service Insurance 722-4S1- 1 974 Don't forget our "Smorgasbord Sunday June 23. All you can eat for $2.50. Children $1.75 11 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Make Money Fr-- - 1 Live Music, Smorgasbord mid-Apri- Bureau of Standards. 20, cultural ning, community services, enrichment, economic development, and physical environment. After visits, youth decided on a Mini Community Pride Pro-- , ject. The city park was cleaned, fire hydrants painted, curtains made, and a room painted for the senior citizens center. Displays and posters were made. Talent show, movie and turkey barbecue later honored the group. open By Kematti Adaey You close your door and lock it, and expect it to keep you and your belongings safe. Right? Don't count on it, say engineers at the National JUNE i l.. . ' 8 mm. G S |