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Show T deer story we've ever nd DuWayne I ve Heard about the guy i '4 his deer M tied H beXore 016 an" m H in 'heir truck open- Sins, t0S ;1 o they could see ."to Aoot if they saw a ' thfre Mine a tapping and a 12 or V , (tar old yo" Mi Du" S snd his companions, Vernon and Brent "I'm in trouble " , i(ms the youngster had , , tied BP" and didn't I , knife to cut his -Ky trilled the youngster im he "had the deer j ,p" and sure enough, H a 4-polnt tied by i . horns to a cedar tree. :en DuWayne approached ittt took ff and it was mike when a roped calf s Ike end of the rope." BaTVayne shot the deer, J it properly, and about il time the youth's dad ued op. J lie dad had shot the deer, :l only wounded It. Both re trailing in the fog, and :( youngster was on the It trail. The deer had ifped, the youngster had i him by the antlers to a -, 4ir tree, and went looking j r help. W We understand he's a rela- probably a grandson, of Whole. The Triboles i j still in the h'lls, and un-I un-I .Tibbie for comment . I In all our years in the ' Test, that's the best authentl-J authentl-J iltd deer story we've ever J ltd. I . j Aid Alva Kirk tells of a 12 :i it old walking into his camp '-X the opening morning rr ;. cold and looking for cof- ; 'and sympathy?). Hunting 1 his dad, he had started return to camp, lost his way, i wound up at the Kirk ip. After trying every side ai on each side of the pass si Mr. Kirk finally found toy's camp, two or three is distant. Junior suggests A parents of youngsters ''M be more careful .... many times each year do s of men leave their work search for lost boys who taiiied to go back to camp" U didn't make it. D Rowley couldn't believe but says that on opening srning there were at least a :f dozen California touring ' its Pulling trailers trying to "P a muddy, muddy side J in e Beaver Mountains, ; he and his party, in a four-asted four-asted a couple of hours "g them back on the road 'leeouldgethis vehicle past '(a. Ner who the great hunt- vn who had a small doe ' a fawn hung up on the '? at the Park Motel for - borne "thoughtless" , iy local wags hung a 'em: "It takes a man ; j001 a buck." ' an either-sex hunt, but nave to shoot babies? ftie A1,man sm has clean . culd have "backed up" day, he'd have a th Retuing home STOP day' Morrie shouted ..d Wally dutifully C k Up!" Morrie or" ' f u 1 Cant back up" lumped h' so Morris 'Hba,0Ut,m the gooey mud, Iji,., a few yards, and was C a'm through the cedar 8 les when Wally got back. about n, Could sh0t, with lllck 20-foot (bounds a l6ast eiSht points," e mto the cedars. rie. , at's enough deer Jor one issue. lkfUbbed on the date of wm, .? 0f the Tv Commit-k Commit-k 1 1 I City Council. It's 11 you 1 nday' Nov- 3- So Cotitini00?1 televiewers who ttUne4 on Page Two IIERE'S MORE ABOUT I DUNNO Continued from Page One have gripes, pack the City Dad chambers and air your gripes. Nadine, City Recorder, wonders won-ders what gives with the State Tax Commission. Receiving a city sales tax payment she noted it was $1,000 less than for the same quarter in the preceding year, and wrote them asking why. No reply, but when the next quarter's installment install-ment arrived, it was $1,000 long. H-m-m-m-m-m! See where the Administration, Administra-tion, "spurred by the new and CEtastrophical potential for ' death and destruction" in the increasing train wrecks, has recommended that Congress pass federal railroad safety legislation. leg-islation. How about starting with a requirement for more, instead of less, inspection of rolling stock. Didn't all these derailments start after the railroads rail-roads (at least the U. P.) eliminated elim-inated car inspectors except at major, far-apart rail divisions? |