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Show ConserVationSeminar At Duchesne Opens Tomorrow The fourth annual Conservation Conserva-tion Seminar conducted by the Duchesne Fish and Game Association, Asso-ciation, will begin at 8:45 a.m. in the Cozy Theatre in Duchesne, Du-chesne, Friday, May 8. Everyone is invited to participate parti-cipate in one of the field trips scheduled to test plots of bitter, brush planted for winter feed for the deer; to compare excellent excel-lent trout waters with less productive pro-ductive ones; to find where the chuckar partridges are ranging from last summer's plants near Duchesne, or to attend a law forum discussion on matters of game law incorporated within the new Fish and Game Code. According to Oscar Beebe, chairman in charge of the Seminar, Sem-inar, this year's program should be better than that of any previous pre-vious year. Experts in many various var-ious fields of conservation, wildlife, wild-life, and sports groups will be present ,to give advice and instruction in-struction to all who are on the trips or who attend the sessions. Ralph Halstead says two very excellent movies will be shown free of charge, to all Seminar participants. Beginning at 4 p.m. in the Cozy Theatre, "Olympic Elk," and "Beaver Valley" will give the sportsmen and their guests some relaxing and enjoyable en-joyable entertainment. To finish the evening, says Merlin Bishop, chairman for the entertainment, these will be an outdoor party, weather permitting, permit-ting, with songs, games, stories, around a campfire on the Flat Rocks at 8 p.m. Should the weather be inclement, the party will be held at the Airport building north of Duchesne. Pot-luck Pot-luck refreshments will top the party fare. |
