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Show DESERET NEWS, Friday, September 26, 196? n . K- -- V J fi VJT i V i&ttm- V " 1? v' - V'- ., ,V -- v, 1 ; .J. . ,:. SOM DU timber, but open enough to shoot, and wait for deer to come to me. ' By ELMO NEUMAN V Deer Hunting Veteran heavy There Is no good reason why I hunter should not get a buck In Utah. Keep quiet Dont talk, whisper and if it is d O nt breathe, as it a sound heard in the wilds. But talking is taboo. 5. dont f There are many opportunities if the hunter will take advantage of them. There are times, of course, when from lack of time or some other reason the antlers are not returned home. But for the past 30 years seldom a season has passed but. what these eight techniques named below havent possible, 6. If it is necessary to walk at all, to investigate some obscure sight or noise, try to go upwind. Walking with the wind will carry your scent and spook deer immediately. 7. When deer shows I wait for him to expose himself for a shoulder or neck shot My rifle has been sighted in for this years hunt and is accurate. 8. I always want kill, but if deer does not go a buckskin. Basicalproduced ly I favor hunting high terrain nar but not right in, heavy ticker. Soften see only one good a day, but if he is the want I usually get him. Here is how I do it: I check the terrain over in advance of the hunt. I kqfc for deer signs and deter-np4- e where deer will likely be UBdk in r down cay visin the morning so no , wasted on opening tQne da$. JWe scout early in the mining because we want to .where they will be just rdawn on the opener not p.m. I talk to people in the especially sheepherders, ranchers or others who tell about deer trails during tljjapast month. Use good equipment, dsjciaily tires, to make cer-fjli you reach your aiea at . the day before hunt. $ I find a good place near immediately, I watch for any sign of hit If he flinches or acts strangely for even a fraction of a second I go after him. If he has been hit I make sure I follow blood until he is cleaned and hung up in a tree for cooling. The thing I am especially concerned with is making certain Im in good deer country, on a specific slope used by bucks. Naturally this changes from season depending on feed, moisture and weather. If I ain convinced a buck will come my way sooner or later, then I will stay there until he comes. I try then to make certain my first chance aS aS, Utah aspen slopes hold many bucks like this one. rm MSmSi Q ' This is not missed. big buck got away from hunters to die by himself. Grazing Fees Stir Hassle V Western livestock interests ajftback in the saddle, pounding leather in their drive to dehorn the public lands put into effect early Hus year, according to the revision, Insti-tW- J. Bolstering their attack is i trail crew of business and baSking interests, governors, senators, congressmen, and who have a financial or interest in happy nchers. Object of their ire is a ors wiflion-dolla- r ets r the Affairs , resolution calling on the Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior and other Executo tive Branch officials,, undertake and complete not later than December 1, 1969 a comprehensive review of the grazing fee schedules imposed by the order of January 14, 1969. Said review shall include consideration of whether the public interest and equity, as setting said of fee schedule. The latest handiwork of the range riders is a Senate Committee on Interior and Insular statistical and ePonomic study, conducted by t Economic U S D As Hfcsearch Service In cooperating with the grazing industry. 1$ Concluded that a wide gap between the value of flsrjige on national forests and pQWic domain lands and what pfijhiittees are paying for it. Jpilunt the Impact of a fees well as the purpose and intent of the CongresS: : . . are reflected in the criteria and methods which were used in fair-mark- et graz-irtjjfe- wildlife Management Increases were' planned In steps over 10 years to reach forage value. The first hike was imposed this year. The second is to be added for the 1970 grazing season, if the permittees, their trade associations and allies do not persuade the Administration to shelve it. , Only a few days earlier, at the Western Governors Conference, the subject was discussed with Secretary of the Interior Walter J. HickeL He told the governors the matter was. under departmental review, a , position consistent with that expressed before the House and Senate hearings earlier this year. To conservationists and oth- ers interested in sound management of the national forests and the public domain, these developments are a warning to saddle up. The rough part of the trail only now is appearing. ' I: ON'T .: O o :? ONTHIS-HUN- i THE REAL DANGER ISN'T FROM 7 THIS AS MUCH AS FROM THIS SAVE Regular. $129, LET'S MAKE IT SAFE More Great Buys JOB WITH THE NEW SAFE TIRE CARRIER Carried in Original Place But You Don't Get Under the Vehicle i V! 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