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Show , Utah's Biggest Hunt Is Expected This Year; Thousands Plan Hunt Hunters Are Warned To Be Extremely Careful This Year To Avoid Unnecessary "Accidental Shootings" Thousands of hunters will trek to the hills this Saturday Satur-day to participate in what is expected to be Utah's biggest hunting season in its history. minus a deer than to carry a wounded man over your shoulder. The hunting season in this area and throughout the greater part of the state will continue for the regular ten days. Special hunts have been set and will be according accord-ing to proclamation. Hunters must have their deer tagged and checked through state checking stations. Reports indicate indi-cate that state game officials will be stationed throughout the hunting hunt-ing areas to check on and inforce state hunting laws. A special plea to all hunters is sent out to save and turn in deer fat. This fat may be turned in at checking stations. Red clads from allover the stated as well as from surrounding states will join in one of the biggest outdoor out-door sports in the nation. Not only will the hunter be alleviating his own meat shortage, but at the same time will enjoy the thrills of bagging his deerif lucky. Hunters Warned . . . State game officials are asking cooperation of all hunters this year to be particularly careful in their hunting so that no one but the deer will be shot. The hunted animal ani-mal is not the only victim during the hunting season, it is pointed out from past records. Each fall hundreds of men and women who have gone on hunting trips during the season have been carried back out wounded, dying or dead. This needless destruction of human life can be prevented if hunters take precautions. "The hunter who blazes blaz-es away whenever he hears a sound or glimpses a movement in the underbrush is criminally careless." It is better to come back to camp |