Michigan Natural Resources Conference Opens at Masonic Temple
About 450 resource leaders from Michigan and neighboring states gathered for the first session of the Michigan Natural Resources Conference at the Masonic Temple. Dr. Charles Loomis warned population growth could reach 8,500,000 by 1975, stressing future pressure on wildlife, water, and land. Paul Herbert urged integrated planning as water use will expand greatly over 25 years. The conference arose from a Washington, D. C. suggestion and is backed by the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, and the Houghton School of Mining and Technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Masonic Temple
Washington, D. C
Charles Loomis
Michigan State College
Paul Herbert
MSC
Herbert
University of Michigan
Houghton School of Mining?and Technology
Card Playing and Radio Use Surge Across U S
A recent survey shows more than one fifth of Americans own three to seven radios in bedrooms kitchens living rooms and children's rooms. Four out of five adults play cards with women playing more than men while five major companies produce 75 million card decks annually in a $50 million business.
Winter Fishing Balances Ponds Says Michigan Prof Lagler
Prof Karl Lagler of the University of Michigan urges winter fishing to restore balance in panfish lakes by retarding overpopulation and stunting. He recommends chisels and weed-edge holes, varying times, and lists four easy baits beetle larvae corn borers golden worms and sugar beet larvae. Ohio State University research hints that ear to ear speech may aid communication in noisy places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl I. Lagiler
University of Michigan
School of Natural Resources
Professor Lagler
Ohio State University
Bowden Wyatt Returns Home as Tennessee Coach
Kingston native Bowden Wyatt signed to coach Tennessee and returns home to near Knoxville. The piece notes his ties to the Orange Bowl era under General Neyland and his status as a Tennessee native connected to Knoxville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowden Wyatt
University of Tenessee
Wyatt
Kingston
Tennessee
Knoxville
Bob Neyland
University of Kentucky
Georgia Tech
Kentucky
Lexington
Adolph Rupp
Tech
Georgia
Pasadena
Ohio State
Cal
Buckeyes
Michigan panel reaffirms deer policy support
The Michigan conservation commission reaffirmed its support for department deer management policies during a recent meeting. The seven member board voted unanimously to maintain the existing policy and asked the state legislature for continued discretionary power over deer in the lower peninsula, noting the program is in its infancy with a long way to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Conservation Commission
Lower Peninsula
Wildlife census aided by Coast Guard helicopter cooperation
The U S Coast Guard and Michigan conservation department will cooperate to speed wildlife counts. A helicopter based at Traverse City will be used for aerial surveys, replacing slower cart and snowshoe methods and saving time and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Coast Guard
Michigans
Conservation Department
Coast Guard
Traverse City
GC. R. Bender
Michigan fish commission eyes 25 bluegill daily limit
The Michigan conservation commission plans to ask the state legislature to raise the bluegill creel limit from 15 to 25 per day. They also kept the 50 par t per day limit for Great Lakes sport fishing and recommended buying about 700 acres for public conservation use. Beaver and otter seasons were set, Wolf Lake bluegill fishing limited February 15 to June 17, and park concessions plus sanctuary dedications were approved. Next meeting is February 10-11 in Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Conservation Commission
Great Lakes
Pittman-Robertson
Gerald E. Eddy
Conservation Department
Wolf Lake
Lake County
Lansing
Million Through Gale Elevates Michigan Forest Earnings
Michigan forest sales exceeded five hundred thousand dollars for the first time in 1964, with foresters noting growth since 1941 when sales were around seven thousand dollars. They expect further gains as timber conditions improve and state forests expand merchantable output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
Michigan
Farm News and Local Social Notes From Burgaw
A recap of last week’s meeting on how Social Security affects farmers led by leader Emma and others. Local clergy Rev G Brady and Rev Charles Malsotie assist with a two week special service as Kenneth Coulter visits his mother Ada Coulter after hospital discharge. Al Shaver family spent weekend Holt for a nephew’s wedding. Belle Deller returns from Flint and visits sister-in-law Mrs Lee Coulter. calls on Nora Langworthy ill in osteopath hospital on Fourth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Brady
Harrison
Charles .Malsotie
Kenneth ‘ Coulter
Roscommon
Ada Coulter
Munson Hospital
Traverse City
al Shaver
Holt
Belle Deller
Flint
Lee Coulter
Nora ‘“Langworthy
Fourth Avenue
Fishermen Back Conservation Commission Powers Vote
Michigan Fish Producers Association unanimously approves creating a state conservation commission with discretionary power over commercial fishing on Great Lakes waters. The board of directors announced the vote at a Trav ers City meeting ending its two day session joined by about 90 commercial fishermen and conservation officials from Wisconsin and Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan .Fish Producers ‘Association
Angelc
Michigan
Great Lakes
Cate
Association
Travers City
Wisconsin
Funeral notices and hospital updates in Mt. Pleasant area
Mr and Mrs Bernard Allen and Mrs Forest Garver with their mother Mrs Nora Honderich attended the funeral of Mrs Gilman of Saginaw last week. The Clark Walters family visited Mrs Carl Bauer in Community Hospital Mt Pleasant. Florence Bacon of Alma, wife of a former local pastor, is hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Allen
Forest Garver
Nora Honderich
Aunit
Gilman
Saginaw
Clark Walters
Carl Bauer
Mt. Pleasant
Saturay
Florence Bacon
Alma
Parish shower and local visits fill Elm Grove week
A parish shower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colosky is planned at Elm Grove parish house with a pot luck lunch. Local residents attended calls and gatherings including Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Newman and Rev. Elza Beery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Grove
Robert Colosky
Myrna Penrose
Everett Carncross
Walter Kleiner
Carl Athey
Betty
Robert Hutchinson
Glen Bay
Verett Carncross
Max Leeth
Ernest Kleiner
Elza Beery
Carmon
Newman
Dennis McGuire
Alma
Russell Anmen
Floyd Denno
Lois
Bryan Miller
Burt Potter
Belding
Fred Smith
Harper Hospital
Detroit
Blue Cross Blue Shield story from Rochester man
A Rochester resident praises Blue Cross Blue Shield for covering hospital bills after a two month stay. He notes a $1800 hospital bill and $460 doctor charges were fully or partially paid, claiming insurance relief from debt. The ad invites readers to learn about low-cost group coverage and to contact Blue Cross Blue Shield in Mt. Pleasant Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Mr. Heckman
Rochester
Blue Crage
Blue Shield Rmn
Mt. Pleasant
Michigan
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