Winter conditions ease Michigan deer pressures state wide
Moderate weather across Michigan eased winter hardships for deer last week. In the upper peninsula deer were limited to yarding areas in Bariga Newberry and near Crystal Falls Mseanaba. Snow depths ranged six inches to a foot plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Bariga
Newberry
Crystal Falls
Mseanaba
U. P
Brown Corners School Meeting on Clare District Proposal
A Friday night gathering of residents discussed joining the Clare school district. Voters indicated attachment to their current school, seeing it as a long held institution. Mrs. Ben Kleinhardt suffered a fall on ice and is under medical care. Mrs. Vere Shull and a newly returned generation left the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus Jr. visited Mrs. Ethel Rutter in Mt. Pleasant Hospital Tuesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
Ben Kleinhardt
Edward Magnus Jr
Ethel. Rutter
Mt. Pleasant Hospital
Bears Tracked in Upper Peninsula Live Trapping Study
A four year study by the Michigan Conservation Department at the Casino wildlife station reports 44 black bears live trapped since 1952. Of these 44, 27 were males. Bears were anesthetized weighed tagged and released. the farthest hunter recovered bear traveled 14 miles. The heaviest weighed 425 pounds and the lightest 12 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Peninsula
Conservation Department
Casino Wildlife Experiment Station
U. P
Straits
Michigan Forests Top Record Timber Revenue in 1955
Michigan state forests produced a record 596 545 in timber products during 1955 from 28 public forests in northern Michigan. Revenue rose from 280 000 in 1952 to 392 000 in 1953 and 507 000 in 1954, with private bidders supplying harvest permits. Factors cited include strong markets, better use of aspen and other species, and active planting and production programs under the Conservation Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Conservation Depart
Tee
Deer Traffic Hazard Persists Across Michigan Roads
State conservation officials report 2963 deer killed on Michigan highways in 1955, with sharp regional rises. Southern counties show the largest increase due to traffic and expanding herds. northern Lower Peninsula tallies 967, Upper Peninsula 713. Highways, city streets, and rural roads saw numerous crashes injuring motorists and damaging vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Conservation” Department
Lower Peninsula
Upper Peninsula
Kent County
Livingston County
Calhoun County
Oakland County
Flirt
Litterbug 3 Fined for Dumping Trash in State Park
A park visitor was arrested for leaving unburied rubbish at the Waterloo recreation area. He paid 75 dollars in fines and costs in Jackson Justice Court. Conservation Department files list other violations under state litter laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Jackson
Aerial Surveys Considered For Wildlife Census Work
The Conservation Department weighs expanding aerial observations over the next six weeks in cooperation with the U S Coast Guard. A Coast Guard helicopter based at Traverse City recently completed a census of wild turkeys and confirmed ground counts. Further aerial projects are under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Department
U. S. Coast Guard
A. Coast Guard
Traverse City
Turkey
Hunters Urged to Inspect Game Meat in Freezers
Hunters are urged to check venison and other game meat in their freezers. The law requires special permits if game meat is kept more than 60 days after the season ends. The 60 day period has elapsed on most species and meat may be stored indefinitely under permits issued by conservation officers.
Conservation Violations Result in Fines and Jail Time
During a late January week, 85 violators paid 1513 in fines and court costs and served a total of 120 days in jail. Convictions covered leaving rubbish at a state park site and shining deer and fishing without a license. Money from fines flowed into the state library fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Library Fund
YPME Meets At Church For Business Meeting
YPME members gathered Friday evening at the church basement for a business meeting and a short program. Plans for the coming year were discussed led by Mrs. Ariene Walters and Mrs. Marian Tagus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YPME
Tey
Ariene Walters
Marian
Julia Wilcox
Ewart
Edward Wilbrandt
Shirley
Henry’ Ford
Detroit
George Erickson
Wandor
Saginaw
Roy
Sweet
Ericksons
Pleasant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charity Island
Saginaw Bay
Atlanta
Oscooa County
Eng Insula
Baldwin
Gaylord
Vulcan Logging Company
Ontonagon County
Vere Shull
New Gen
Sena
RatTy Amt
Toppie
Kroger
Western
Western Michigan
Het
Encyvelopedia
Worthmore
North Bay
Kraft Macaroni Dinner
Honest George
Peschke
Birdseye
Redeem
Scredeem
Sunkist
Sunkist Oreemees
Maine
Rd Ais
Sentinel
Bardain’ Dye Oeant
Ccoritie