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Scanned from Box 1 of the Frederica Pantlind Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936.
Michigan Woods and Waters
An Outdoors Page Conducted by Ben East
Michigan Is Host to Game,
Nation's Conservation Leaders See Michigan First Hand
MANY BIRDS DWELL
Fish Men of United States
IN OLD ORCHARDS
State Accorded Leading Place in Conserva-
Feathered Folk of Field and
tion Affairs; Will Try Wild Turkeys
Thicket Also Are Group
as Result of Meet.
by Selves.
(By Ben East.)
be given to Michigan by the Illinois
Michigan claimed an acknowl-
conservation department, Loutit
PINE PLAINS CLAIM OWN
edged place in the sun as one of
said. and it is probable additional
breeding stock will be obtained
the foremost conservation states
(Editor's Note - Following is the
from the flock at the Kellogg ref-
sixth of R series of seven articles on
in the Union when conservation
uge.
leaders from every section of the
The second project visited by the
Michigan birds and bird study methods.
conservation caravan was the
The last article will appear on this page
United States. Canada and Mexico
Wolfe lake fish hatchery near Bat-
6
next week.)
converged upon the state this week
tle Creek, reputed to have the
for the five-day annual meetings
largest pond area or any hatchery
(By Frank L. DuMond.)
of the International Association of
in the United States.
(President. Michigan Audubon Society.)
This hatchery won unfailing
If you would see birds, visit an
Game, Fish and Conservation Com-
praise from every fish man in the
orchard, preferably an old neg-
missloners and the American Fish-
group as outstanding among the
lected one with plenty of dead and
eries society, held in Grand Rapids
fish-producing units of the country.
United States hureau of fisheries
hollowed branches still on the trees.
from Monday through Friday.
men declared it at least the equal
Should you be unable to find an
It was the thirtieth meeting of
of any hatchery and rearing unit
old orchard a well-groomed young-
the International association and
known to them. and Dr. Rushton
cr one will do.
the sixty-sixth of the Fisheries so-
of England said he had never seen
ciety. The latter met in Michigan
a hatchery as fine, either in Europe
Old neglected orchards are best
once before, in Grand Rapids in
or on the North American contin-
from the standpoint of the birds
ent.
and the bird student because they
1906.
The Michigan conservation de-
Say Michigan Leads.
provide attractive nesting sites for
partment acted as official host to
"The outstanding benefit to Mich-
such good excavators as flickers
igan of this convention. Loutit de-
and downy woodpeckers and the
the two meetings, which lured somo
clared at the end of the five-day
cavities made by these skillful car-
400 state game and fish officials,
sessions, "has been the bringing
penters later on become the homes
technicians, federal officials, fish
here of this group of game and
of bluebirds, nuthatches, wrens,
culturists, foresters, outdoor writ-
fish men. leaders in their respective
chickadees, tree swallows, screech
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
ors and others prominent in con-
states and countries. to see first
owls. crested flycatchers and. un-
servation affairs.
hand what Michigan is attempting
fortunately, of many starlings and
State conservation directors, con-
to do.'
English sparrows. Because they are
servation commissioners or game
The general attitude that pre-
neglected these orchards also are
wardens were present from almost
every state in the country. Among
vailed among the delegates as they
the source of much insect food that
left Grand Rapids Friday was that
systematically sprayed trees do not
the leading federal game and fish
men who attended were Ira N.
Michigan is in many ways the
harbor. And where food is plentiful
birds are abundant.
Gabrielson. chief of the United
foremost state in the Union in
States blological survey; Frank T.
conservation work today. Most of
Throughout the crowns of the or-
Bell. United States commissioner
the visitors readily admitted
chard trees numerous other species
of fisheries; Victor H. Cahalane of
amazement at the progress this
find desirable nesting sites: Orioles.
state is making and especially at
vireos. mourning doves. bluejays,
the national parks service, and F.
the general interest of the public in
robins, goldfinches, least flycatch-
R. Carpenter of the grazing dl-
conservation problems.
ers, kingbirds. cedar waxwings,
vision of the department of interior.
The statement was heard fre-
chipping sparrows and others. Lit-
Many Foreign Visitors.
quently throughout the meetings
tle do we realize their abundance
Distinguished foreign visitors in-
that Michigan appeared more con-
in the orchard until the foliage
cluded Senor Juan Zinser, chief of
servation-minded than any other
drops in the autumn and the many
the game department of Mexico:
state in the country and that the
nests come prominently into view.
Dr. Wilfred Rushton, fish biologist
sportsmen, newspapers and gen-
Many Nest in Fields,
of London. England; Dr. Rudolpho
eral public of this state were ex-
3
Where the golden rod and the
von Ihering, fisheries authority
ceptionally alive to the value of
aster compete for standing room
from Sao Paula, Brazil; H. H.
fish and game and other wildlife
Men prominent in the conservation affairs of the entire North American continent saw
MacKay of the game and fisheries
as a natural resource.
ternationally known in conservation circles: No. 1-I. T. QUINN, commissioner
with the timothy and clover;
Michigan's conservation machine in operation and visited two of the state's most
of game and fish of Alabama. No. 2-KENNETH KUNCKEL, conservation director
where the weeds and shrubby
department of Ontario and Dr.
growths along the fences encroach
A. G. Hunstman of the University
Host of Anglers
interesting game and fish projects, in connection with the annual conventions of
of Indiana. No. 3-SENOR JUAN ZINSER, chief of the game department of the Re-
upon the farmer's fields: where
of Toronto.
Few phases of conservation, either
Takes to Flyrod
the International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners and
public of Mexico. No. 4-Left, THOMAS G. HERRING, Virginia conservation
thickets stand at the road's edge
in the field of research or admin-
the American Fisheries society in Grand Rapids this week. The Wolfe Lake fish
commissioner; right, S. BARRY LOCKE, conservation director of the national
or concentrate in strategic spots
about the pasture-there lives a
istration, few problems connected
Today bass fishermen are turning
hatchery near Kalamazoo and the W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary, operated by
Izaak Walton league. No. 5-Left, WILLIAM H. LOUTIT, chairman of the Mich-
group of birds that is markedly
with the production of more game
more and more to flyrod and flyrod
and fish for the hunters and anglers
Michigan State college near Battle Creek, drew universal praise from 300 visiting
igan conservation commission; right, FRANK T. BELL, United States commis-
characteristic of this particular
habitat.
of this country to enjoy escaped
lures. There are plenty of good
attention and discussion in the
reasons for the swing, too. The
conservationists who were taken to the two projects as part of a fleld trip on
signer of fisheries. No. 6-F. LINE LE COMPTE, state game warden of Maryland.
The open fields are the home of
No. 7-WILLIAM J. TUCKER, executive secretary of the Texas game and fish
the meadowlark and bobolink.
five-dav meeting.
smallmouth hass is hard to heat as
Wednesday. In the center picture above are shown a handful of the delegates
commission. No. 8-SETII GORDON, excentive secretary of the Pennsylvania
There nests the prairie horned lark,
Michigan's
for the five-day annual meetings
largest pond area of any hatchery
of the International Association of
in the United States.
This hatchery won unfailing
Game, Fish and Conservation Com-
praise from every fish man in the
missioners and the American Fish-
group as outstanding among the
eries society, held in Grand Rapids
fish-producing units of the country.
United States bureau of fisheries
from Monday through Friday.
men declared it at least the equal
It was the thirtieth meeting of
of any hatchery and rearing unit
the International association and
known to them. and Dr. Rushton
the sixty-sixth of the Fisheries so-
of England said he had never seen
ciety. The latter met in Michigan
a hatchery as fine. either in Europe
once before, In Grand Rapids in
or on the North American contin-
ent.
1906.
The Michigan conservation de-
Say Michigan Leads.
partment acted as official host to
"The outstanding benefit to Mich-
the two meetings, which lured some
igan of this convention." Loutit de-
400 state game and fish officials,
clared at the end of the five-day
technicians, federal officials, fish
sessions, "has been the bringing
culturists, foresters, outdoor writ-
here or this group of game and
ers and others prominent in con-
fish men, leaders in their respective
servation affairs.
states and countries, to see first
State conservation directors, con-
hand what Michigan is attempting
servation commissioners or game
to do."
wardens were present from almost
The general attitude that pre-
every state in the country. Among
vailed among the delegates as they
the leading federal game and fish
left Grand Rapids Friday was that
men who attended were Ira N.
Michigan is in many ways the
Gabrielson. chief of the United
foremost state in the Union in
States biological survey; Frank T.
conservation work today. Most of
Bell, United States commissioner
the visitors readily admitted
of fisheries; Victor H. Cahalane of
amazement at the progress this
the national parks service, and F.
state is making and especially at
R. Carpenter of the grazing di-
the general interest of the public in
vision of the department of interior.
conservation problems.
Many Foreign Visitors.
The statement was heard fre-
quently throughout the meetings
Distinguished foreign visitors in-
that Michigan appeared more con-
cluded Senor Juan Zinser, chief of
servation-minded than any other
the game department of Mexico;
state in the country and that the
Dr. Wilfred Rushton, fish biologist
sportsmen. newspapers and gen-
of London, England; Dr. Rudolpho
eral public of this state were ex-
3
von Ihering, fisheries authority
ceptionally alive to the value 08
from Sao Paula, Brazil; H. H.
fish and game and other wildlife
Men prominent in the conservation affairs of the entire North American continent saw
MacKay of the game and fisheries
ternational
as a natural resource.
department of Ontario and Dr.
Michigan's conservation machine in operation and visited two of the state's most
of game a1
A. G. Hunstman of the University
of Toronto.
Host of Anglers
interesting game and fish projects, in connection with the annual conventions of
of Indiana.
Few phases of conservation, either
Takes to Flyrod
the International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners and
public of
in the field of research or admin-
commission
istration, few problems connected
Today bass fishermen are turning
the American Fisherles society In Grand Rapids this week. The Wolfe Lake fish
Izank Walt
with the production 00 more game
more and more to flyrod and flyrod
hatchery near Kalamazoo and the W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary, operated by
igan conse
and fish for the hunters and anglers
Michigan State college near Battle Creck, drew universal praise from 300 visiting
of this country to enjoy escaped
lures. There are plenty of good
sioner of fi
attention and discussion in the
reasons for the swing, too. The
conservationists who were taken to the two projects as part of a field trip on
No. 7-W)
five-day meeting.
smallmouth bass is hard to beat as
Wednesday. In the center picture above are shown a handful of the delegates
commission
Game management, public rela-
a flyrod fish. Whether you coax
watching swans, geese and ducks on the Kellogg refuge. Among the many game
tions in conservation, wildlife prob-
game coint
lems on private and publlc lands,
him to the top with a feathered
and fish luminaries who attended the five-day convention were the following, in-
tional cons
the definition of public waters,
bug or take him by dragging a
fish culture, food and propagation
wriggling night crawler slowly
studies of fish and many kindred
across the deep weed bed where
problems were placed "under the
he loves to Iair in certain lakes, he
FIELD MEET LURES
microscope" by competent authori-
gives you three times the worth of
ties in each day's crowded ses-
your money If you fight him on
sions.
light tackle with a single hook.
A total of 13 papers were de-
WOMEN OF STATE
livered at the meeting of the In-
ternational association. which took
up the first two days of the week.
Pike Month Here
This number was completely out-
Third Conservation Confer-
done In the sessions of the fisheries
society on Thursday and Friday,
ence to Be Held at Hough-
however, when 56 papers dealing
with a wide range of fish problems
ton Lake Next Week.
were delivered.
Tells of Duck Problems.
Lansing, Sept. 5.-With the object
It is not easy to pick out the
of learning conservation first hand
highlight of a meeting covering so
more than 100 Michigan women
much ground in so short a space
of time. One of the big events of
representing organizations from all
the convention, however, was a
parts of the state will gather at
talk by Chief Gabrielson of the
Houghton lake Sept. 10 to begin
biological survey, in which he dis-
cussed the North American water-
two days of field trlps through
fowl situation, painting a picture
central Michigan conservation
by no means rosy nd warning the
projects.
delegates present that a completely
The group will represent the
closed season on ducks may be
third annual conservation confer-
necessary within the next year or
once in Michigan, an institution be-
two if the birds do not show satis-
lieved unique in the United States
HENRY E. DAVIS, left, director of the American Wildlife institute at
factory evidences of a comeback.
and which has been largely respon-
KENNEDY, center, of Kalamazoo, president of the Michigan Cc
Verbal fireworks expected to
sible for the leadership Michigan
SHOEMAKER, secretary of the United States senate committee 0
develop in connection with a gen-
women are assuming in conserva-
down at the Wolfe lake fish hatchery to confer for more than an I
eral discussion of the waterfowl
tion affairs.
situation fizzled out. Delegates
Under the guidance of several
manent organization of the Michigan Conservation council and br
present voiced little or no opposi-
representatives of the department
American Wildlife federation, Both Davis and Shoemaker report
tion to the drastic duck regulations
of conservation the women will be
federation are going forward and voice the hope the Michigan c
laid down for this fall's hunting
taken Sept. 10 on a tour of inspec-
season.
tion to include visits to the Hig-
agreed upon at its initial meeting at Lansing last winter.
Even such states as Maryland and
gins Lake state park, the Houghton
Illinois, notorious duck killing
Lake state forest, the Higging Lake
centers and famous for their in-
forest nursery, the Hartwick Pines
sistence on liberal shooting priv-
state park, the Grayling fish hatch-
TRY TO MAKE FISH
Gun Club News
iliges, offered no criticism of the
ery, the Roscommon forest fire
short season. the ban on baiting
headquarters and several other
and live decoys and the other sharp
projects.
crimps put in the sport of duck
Typical examples of abandoned
farms, submarginal farms, re-
THINK PLUG ALIVE
Four Grand Rapids gunners
walked off with high honors at
shooting this season. Maryland. a
famous canvasback area, was ex-
forestation activities, selective log-
the skeet field of the Newaygo Val-
pected to resist the order putting
ging, slash disposal, fire "burns"
ley Conservation club at Hess lake
and forestry operations will be
last Sunday.
redheads and canvasbacks on the
protected list but no evidence of
shown.
Drop Lure Lightly, Make it
George Patterson was high gun
such A stand was seen at the con-
On Sept. 11 tours will be made
vention.
Mimic Wounded Minnow
with 24. Harry Platte. Stanley
through the Ogemaw state forest,
Benson and Howard Benson ran in
The attitude of game men from
over-browsed deer yards, beaver
second place with 23 each. Alger
the leading duck states now is in
operations, typical game bird
or Other Quarry.
Cline lead the contingent of local
marked contrast to that displayed
country, the Ogemaw game refuge
shooters with 17.
at the American Game conference
and to the forest fire experiment
The fisherman who casts his way
The field was opened Aug. 23.
In New York 18 months ago, when
station at Roscommon.
around a lake by throwing his plug
All labor was donated by club
many states insisted there was no
During the period of the confer-
members and profits go into a gen-
duck shortage and clamored for the
once the delegates will determine
out, reeling it steadily in and
eral fund to be used in furthering
right to long seasons, high bags
a state-wide conservation project
throwing it out again is missing
conservation projects. Under the
and liberal regulations.
to be carried on by women's or-
half the fun of bait casting and
by-laws Grand Rapids sportsmen
Hunters Waking Up.
ganizations in Michigan for the
more than half of the catch.
may join the club. thereby getting
Apparently the duck hunters of
coming year.
It's what you do with the bait
reduced membership rates on skeet
between the time it falls on the
privileges.
the nation are waking up to the
fact that the duck scarcity is real
Evidence Gives
water and the time you lift it out
More than 1,000 targets were
again beside the boat that reveals
and are willing to accept curtail-
thrown to skeet shooters at the
ment in the interest of preserving
Otter Clean Bill
your knowledge of the inside tricks
Alibi gun club last Sunday. Many
the future of their sport.
of this brand of fishing, and that
Gabrielson reports an encourag-
Lansing, Sept. 5.-No evidence
local skeeters are getting in teim
also has a lot to do with what ang-
for coming state and national
of trout remains was found in an
Ing attitude of co-operation on the
lers like to call their luck.
shoots, the club reports.
analysis of otter food collected by
part of sportsmen in every section
Remember that to the fish out
M. J. Vaughan, a beginner, was
L. C. Brown, conservation officer,
of the country. "The situation is
there in the lake that plug of yours
high gun with 45 out of 50.
at the inlet of Pickerel lake, Dick-
better today than ever before in
is not a bit of painted wood with
The club will be open each Sun-
the history of the sport," he de-
inson county. last spring.
three sets of treble hooks attached.
day from now until the opening of
clared.
Milton B. Trautman of the insti-
Or at least that isn't what you
the upland bird season.
On Wednesday the conventions
tute for fisheries research of the
want him to believe.
recessed for a day and 300 dele-
department of conservation. who
gates were taken on a field trip
made the analysis, reported that
Don't Recl Too Fast.
that, however, see that it Is in
of 175 miles to see first hand two
more than half the remains were
If he doesn't think it's alive,
motion the instant it touches the
of Michigan's most interesting con-
those of minnows or suckers, the
something to be chased or fought
water. Give your rod tip a quick
servation projects. Arrangements
remainder being of crayfish and
or eaten or all three, you're not
little swing to the side. That will
for the trip were made by Michi-
miscellaneous organic matter.
going to include him in your string
pull the balt under and the recl
gan conservation officials and by a
The finding is interesting to fish-
at the end of the day. Whether he
will have it in motion before It can
committee headed by Harry Gaines.
Gries men and game authorities
thinks that depends to a great ex-
bob to the top again.
president of the Kent County Con-
as wel: because of the popular be-
tent on how you work the lure as
Once the bait is coming retrieve it
servation league.
lief that otter prey heavily on
you retrleve it.
in in a series of slow jerks and
The first project visited was the
gumefish, such as trout.
Many inexperienced balt casters
wobbles. Give It as much life as
W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary. in
make the mistake of retrieving too
rod and reel and line can impart
charge of Dr. Miles D. Pirnie, near
PUT UP REWARD
fast. A bass or pike is far more
to a wooden minnow. Play your
Battle Creek, where upland game
likely to make a pass at some-
plug with as much care as you play
and waterfowl management work
thing that wobbles and struggles
your fish once he is hokoed.
attracted much favorable attention
and makes little headway through
And if you are using a deep
from the visitors.
As a result of this visit the Mich-
FOR
DYNAMITERS
the water than at something that
running, diving or wobbling bait.
igan conservation department will
flashes by in high gear and is gone
lower your rod tip as the plug
launch experiments in the propa-
before the fish has time make up
nears the boat to hold it deep un-
gation of wild turkeys, an under-
its mind.
til the Inst foot of line is through
Ironwood. Sept. 5. - Gogebic
taking long sought by many sports-
August is generally considered the
Under some conditions of casting
the guides. The strike often comes
county is not a healthy place for
men.
poorest month of the year for
fish dynamiters.
and with certain types of baits it
when the plug is less than two
A small breeding stock of wild
pike fishing. Nevertheless, Mich-
A reward of $25 has been offered
is wise to let the plug lio for a
yards from the rod. If you hold
turkeys built up by Dr. Pirnie at
by the board of supervisors for in-
brief instant where it strikes. In-
the tip up and draw the bait to the
the Kellogg sanctuary was inspec-
igan waters yielded some fine
formation leading to the arrest and
cidentally learn to lay your casts
top the fish that is following will
he
likely
ORIGINAL
RETIRED
FOR
PRESERVATION
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
Inicket Also Are Group
by Selves.
PINE PLAINS CLAIM OWN
(Editor's Note - Following is the
sixth of a series of seven articles on
Michigan birds and bird study methods.
The last article will appear on this page
6
next week.)
(By Frank L. DuMond.)
(President. Michigan Audubon Society.)
If you would see birds, visit an
orchard, preferably an old neg-
lected one with plenty of dead and
hollowed branches still on the trees.
Should you be unable to find an
old orchard a well-groomed young-
er one will do.
Old neglected orchards are best
from the standpoint of the birds
and the bird student because they
provide attractive nesting sites for
such good excavators as flickers
and downy woodpeckers and the
cavities made by these skillful car-
penters later on become the homes
of bluebirds, nuthatches, wrens,
chickadees, tree swallows, screech
owls, crested flyeatchers and, un-
fortunately, of many starlings and
English sparrows. Because they are
neglected these orchards also are
the source of much insect food that
systematically sprayed trees do not
harbor. And where food is plentiful
birds are abundant.
Throughout the crowns of the or-
chard trees numerous other species
find desirable nesting sites: Orioles.
vireos, mourning doves. bluejays,
robins, goldfinches, least flycatch-
ers, kingbirds. cedar waxwings,
chipping sparrows and others. Lit-
tle do we realize their abundance
in the orchard until the foliage
drops in the autumn and the many
nests come prominently into view.
Many Nest in Fields.
Where the golden rod and the
aster compete for standing room
fairs of the entire North American continent saw
ternationally known in conservation circles: No. 1-I. T. QUINN, commissioner
with the timothy and clover;
where the weeds and shrubby
in operation and visited two of the state's most
of game and fish of Alabama. No. 2-KENNETH KUNCKEL, conservation director
growths along the fences encroach
is, in connection with the annual conventions of
of Indiana. No. 3-SENOR JUAN ZINSER, chief of the game department of the Re-
upon the farmer's fields; where
Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners and
public of Mexico. No. 4-Left, THOMAS G. HERRING, Virginia conservation
thickets stand at the road's edge
commissioner; right, S. BARRY LOCKE, conservation director of the national
or concentrate in strategic spots
Grand Rapids this week. The Wolfe Lake fish
about the pasture-there lives a
Izaak Walton league. No. 5-Left, WILLIAM H. LOUTIT, chairman of the Mich-
group or birds that is markedly
he W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary, operated by
igan conservation commission; right, FRANK T. BELL, United States commis-
characteristic of this particular
le Creek, drew universal praise from 300 visiting
habitat,
sioner of fisheries. No. 6-E. LIDE LE COMPTE, state game warden of Maryland.
to the two projects as part of a field trip on
The open fields are the home of
No. 7-WILLIAM J. TUCKER, executive secretary of the Texas game and fish
the meadowlark and bobolink.
re above are shown a handful of the delegates
commission. No. 8-SETH GORDON, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania
There nests the prairie horned lark,
on the Kellogg refuge. Among the many game
game commission, with his inevitable pipe, for 20 years a familiar flgure at na-
Michigan's earliest ground-nesting
I the five-day convention were the following, in-
bird, and there too are found the
tional conservation conventions.
many sparrows that beginning bird
students puzzle over-the
savannah, chipping, grasshor
and field. Goldfinches sway
TRAIL TALK
feed on the asters and this
Kingbirds "tiptoe" back and f.
through the air aho he ween
snapping up insects. e in the
The Duck Season.
southern part of th Quall, make
It's Generous Enough.
known their preser e state. with their
ants slink mg) istle and tangle
familiar ringing wh ice pheas
Baiting Stays Out.
weeds
en
the
shrikes
MICHIGAN sportsmen in general
seen, plump
alert.
are likely to find little cause
for insects or
ce in the grass.
for complaint in the 1936 duck
Open gravell laces in the fields
are attractive spots for killdoer
hunting regulations, recently made
and nighthawks to lay their mottied
public by the United States bi-
eggs in hollows among the peb-
ological survey.
bles., Families of cowbirds walk
This state gets a 30-day hunting
fearlessly between the feet of graz-
season on ducks, coots and other
ing cattle, in search of insects. and
waterfowl. in common with the
bronzed grackles also stride con-
rest of the country. The earlier
fidently about.
opening, Oct. 10, will be generally
On Jackpine Plains.
considered more favorable than
Mention also must be made of the
the 1935 date of Oct. 21. since it
large area in the north central
will afford gunners in this state
part of the lower penisula known
at least some chance at the local
as the jackpine plains. This region,
ducks before the southward move-
comprising some two million acres
ENRY E. DAVIS, left, director of the American Wildlife institute nt Washington, D. C.; EDWARD F.
ment is too far advanced. The
extending throughout 21 counties,
earlier closing, Nov. 8, will not
overgrown with jackpine, scrub
KENNEDY, center, of Kalamazoo, president of the Michigan Conservation council, and CARL D.
work a great deal of hardship
SHOEMAKER. secretary of the United States senate committee on the conservation of wildlife, sit
There is not likely to be much
down at the Wolfe lake fish hatchery to confer for more than an hour on plans to complete the per-
ideal duck shooting in this state
manent organization of the Michigan Conservation council and bring it into contact with the North
after that date, anyway, especi-
ally on the northern marshes,
American Wildlife federation. Both Davis and Shoemaker report plans for the organization of the
federation are going forward and voice the hope the Michigan council will carry out the program
THE ban against baiting and
agreed upon at its initial meeting at Lansing last winter.
the use of live decoys has been
continued. This regulation comes
as no surprise. Most conservation-
ists today believe that these two
RY TO MAKE FISH
Gun Club News
REEL FOR
aids to the destruction of water-
fowl have been outlawed forever.
Michigan accepted with good grace
the abolition of baiting and callers
THINK PLUG ALIVE
Four Grand Rapids gunners
CATCHING DOGFISH
a year ago. There is no reason
walked off with high honors at
to suppose that the same restric-
the skeet field of the Newaygo Val-
tions will raise a wail this season.
ley Conservation club at Hess lake
Some Michigan hunters will be
last Sunday.
The 8½ -pound dogfish caught in
disposed to complain about the
rop Lure Lightly, Make it
George Patterson was high gun
Muskrat lake early this summer by
addition of the canvasback and
with 24. Harry Platte. Stanley
Charles Fiordelano, 2052 Mulder-
redhead, especially the latter spe-
Mimic Wounded Minnow
Benson and Howard Benson ran in
av., S. W., took ranking honors in
cies, to the protected list. There
the summer noxious fish contest of
second place with 23 each. Alger
is considerable redhead shooting
or Other Quarry.
Cline lead the contingent of local
the Kent County Conservation
on several of the state's best
shooters with 17.
league.
marshes throughout the latter part
The fisherman who casts his way
The field was opened Aug. 23.
Fiordelano was awarded his prize,
of the fall, in fact throughout all
All lahor was donated by club
a fine casting reel, this week. He
of the open season under this
round a lake by throwing his plug
members and profits go into a gen-
caught the prize dogfish on casting
year's regulations. and this re-
tackle.
it, reeling it steadily in and
eral fund to be used in furthering
striction will hit Michigan gun-
conservation projects. Under the
Ernest Gillett, 852 Geneva-st., S.
ners fairly hard.
rowing It out again is missing
by-laws Grand Rapids sportsmen
E., won first place in the garpike
The simple fact seems to be, how-
if the fun of bait casting and
may join the club, thereby getting
class with a 32-inch fish taken
ever, that the time has come to
ore than half of the catch.
It's what you do with the bait
reduced membership rates on skeet
from Blue lake. He also was
consider the ducks rather than
privileges.
awarded a reel.
the hunters.
tween the time it falls on the
Peter Vandermeer, 1234 Arm-
ater and the time you lift it out
More than 1,000 targets were
strong-av., N. E., took first place
THE redhead and canvasback
tain beside the boat that reveals
thrown to skeet shooters at the
with a speared dogfish, a 12-
are in hard shape, the United
ur knowledge of the inside tricks
Alibi gun club last Sunday. Many
pounder from Reeds lake. Robert
States biological survey reports,
this brand of fishing, and that
Winans, 1420 Scribner-av. N. W.,
The bluebird, a coninion denizen
local skeeters are getting in trim
and need at least one year of com-
so has a lot to do with what ang-
for coming state and national
turned in the largest speared gar,
plete protection if they are to es-
of orchard and farmland, finds a
rs like to call their luck.
shoots, the club reports.
39 inches long, also from Reeds
cape the grave danger of extinction.
hollow feuce post as well suited to
Remember that to the fish out
M. J. Vaughan. a beginner, was
lake. Both won automatic reels.
This checks with the opinion of
its nesting requirements as a tree
ere in the lake that plug of yours
high gun with 45 out of 50.
A total of 51 fish was entered in
veteran Michigan duck hunters
not a bit of painted wood with
The club will be open each Sun-
the contest.
cavity. This watchful mother has
who have reported a steady de-
ree sets of treble hooks attached.
day from now until the opening of
cline in the redhead flight for the
a nest full of fledglings deep down
at least that isn't what you
the upland bird season.
Lake Farmers
last 10 years and admit it is now
in the post. One of the first birds
int him to believe.
down to alarming levels.
to return to Michigan in spring,
Don't Rcel Too Fast.
that, however. see that it is in
motion the instant it touches the
Band to Issue
Under such conditions wise con-
the bluebird is a favorite wher-
servation permits but one course,
If he doesn't think it's alive,
water. Give your rod tip a quick
that of safeguarding the species
ever it is found.
mething to be chased or fought
little swing to the side. That will
Hunting Cards
even though hunters may feel some
eaten or all three, you're not
pull the bait under and the reel
inconvenience as a result.
oak, aspen, willow, wild cherry,
sweet fern and other shrubs, makes
ing to include him in your string
will have it in motion before it can
Baldwin, Sept. 5.-Lake county
In times past Michigan sports-
ideal cover for 50 kinds of birds
the end of the day. Whether he
farmers have started a movement
men in general and duck hunters
bob to the top again.
among the most common of which
inks that depends to a great ex-
Once the bait is coming retrieve it
to post their lands and issue one-
in particular have proven them-
are the vesper, chipping and field
nt on how you work the lure as
day permits to deer hunters this
selves honest and unselfish conser-
in in a series of slow jerks and
sparrows, robin. bluebird, chewink,
11 retrieve it.
fall.
vationists, willing to make neces-
wobbles. Give It as much life as
nighthawk, house wren, kingbird,
Many inexperienced halt casters
Alarmed at the prospect of a
sarv sacrifices in the interests of
rod and reel and line can impart
cedar waxwing. wood pewee, flick-
ake the mistake of retrieving too
heavy Invasion of hunters from
wildlife protection. It will be sur-
to a wooden minnow. Play your
er, brown thrasher, catbird, chicka-
st. A bass or pike is far more
downstate cities, in connection with
prising if the duck regulations for
plug with as much care as you plav
dee, bluejay, red-eyed vireo, junco,
consiueted more savorable than
Mention MINO must DE made or the
DIO10gical
111
two days or field trips through
cussed the North American water-
central Michigan conservation
the 1935 date of Oct. 21. since it
large area in the north central
fowl situation, painting a picture
will afford gunners in this state
part of the lower penisula known
projects.
by no means rosy nd warning the
The group will represent the
at least some chance at the local
us the jackpine plains. This region,
delegates present that a completely
third annual conservation confer-
ducks before the southward move-
comprising some two million acres
closed season on ducks may be
ment is too far advanced, The
extending throughout 21 counties,
once in Michigan, an institution be-
HENRY E. DAVIS, left, director of the American Wildlife institute at Washington, D. C.; EDWARD F.
lieved unique in the United States
earlier closing, Nov. 8, will not
overgrown with jackpine, scrub
necessary within the next year or
two if the birds do not show satis-
and which has been largely respon-
KENNEDY, center, of Kalamazoo, president of the Michigan Conservation council, and CARL D.
work a great deal of hardship.
factory evidences of a comeback.
sible for the leadership Michigan
SHOEMAKER. secretary of the United States senate committee on the conservation of wildlife, sit
There is not likely to be much
Verbal fireworks expected to
down at the Wolfe lake fish hatchery to confer for more than an hour on plans to complete the per-
ideal duck shooting in this state
women are assuming in conserva-
develop in connection with a gen-
tion affairs.
after that date, anyway, especi-
eral discussion of the waterfowl
manent organization of the Michigan Conservation council and bring it into contact with the North
Under the guidance of several
ally on the northern marshes.
situation fizzled out. Delegates
representatives of the department
American Wildlife federation, Both Davis and Shoemaker report plans for the organization of the
present voiced little or no opposi-
of conservation the women will be
federation are going forward and voice the hope the Michigan conneil will carry out the program
THE ban against baiting and
tion the drastic duck regulations
taken Sept. 10 on a tour of inspec-
Jaid down for this fall's hunting
agreed upon at its Initial meeting at Lansing last winter.
the use of live decoys has been
tion to include visits to the Hig-
continued. This regulation comes
season.
gins Lake state park, the Houghton
as surprise. Most conservation-
Even such states as Maryland and
Lake state forest. the Higgins Lake
ists today believe that these two
Illinois, notorious duck killing
forest nursery, the Hartwick Pines
centers and famous for their in-
state park, the Grayling fish hatch-
TRY TO MAKE FISH
Gun Club News
AWARDED REEL FOR
aids to the destruction of water-
fowl have been outlawed forever.
sistence on liberal shooting priv-
ery, the Roscommon forest fire
Michigan accepted with good grace
iliges, offered no criticism of the
headquarters and several other
the abolition of baiting and callers
short season, the ban on baiting
and live decoys and the other sharp
projects.
Typical examples of abandoned
THINK PLUG ALIVE
Four Grand Rapids gunners
walked off with high honors at
CATCHING DOGFISH
a year ago. There is no reason
to suppose that the same restric-
crimps put in the sport of duck
farms, submarginal farms, re-
tions will raise a wail this scason.
shooting this season. Maryland, a
the skeet field of the Newaygo Val-
forestation activities, selective log-
Some Michigan hunters will be
famous canvasback area, was ex-
ley Conservation club at Hess lake
The pound dogfish caught in
disposed to complain about the
pected to resist the order putting
ging, slash disposal, firo "burns"
last Sunday.
and forestry operations will be
Muskrat lake early this summer by
addition of the canvasback and
redheads and canvasbacks on the
Drop Lure Lightly, Make It
George Patterson was high gun
shown.
Charles Flordelano, 2052 Mulder-
with 24. Harry Platte, Stanley
redhead, especially the latter spe-
protected list but no evidence of
such a stand was seen at the con-
On Sept. 11 tours will be made
Mimic Wounded Minnow
Benson and Howard Benson ran in
av., S. W., took ranking honors in
cies, to the protected list. There
through the Ogemaw state forest,
the summer noxious fish contest of
is considerable redhead shooting
vention.
second place with 23 each. Alger
over-browsed deer yards, beaver
Cline lead the contingent of local
the Kent County Conservation
on several of the state's best
The attitude of game men from
operations, typical game bird
or Other Quarry.
league.
marshes throughout the latter part
the leading duck states now is in
shooters with 17.
country, the Ogemaw game refuge
Fiordelano was awarded his prize,
of the fall, in fact throughout all
marked contrast to that displayed
The fisherinan who casts his way
The field was opened Aug. 23.
at the American Game conference
and to the forest fire experiment
All labor was donated by club
a fine casting recl, this week. He
of the open season under this
in New York 18 months ago, when
station at Roscommon.
around a lake by throwing his plug
caught the prize dogfish on casting
year's regulations. and this re-
members and profits go into a gen-
During the period of the confer-
tackle.
many states insisted there was no
out, reeling it steadily in and
eral fund to be used in furthering
striction will hit Michigan gun-
once the delegates will determine
Ernest Gillett, 852 Geneva-st., S.
ners fairly hard.
duck shortage and clamored for the
a state-wide conservation project
throwing it out again is missing
conservation projects. Under the
by-laws Grand Rapids sportsmen
E., won first place in the garpike
The simple fact seems to be, how-
right to long seasons, high bags
to be carried on by women's or-
half the fun of bait casting and
and liberal regulations.
more than half of the catch.
may join the club, thereby getting
class with a 32-inch fish taken
ever, that the time has come to
ganizations in Michigan for the
from Blue lake. He also was
consider the ducks rather than
Hunters Waking Up.
It's what you do with the bait
reduced membership rates on skeet
awarded a reel.
the hunters.
coming year.
between the time it falls on the
privileges.
Apparently the duck hunters of
Peter Vandermeer, 1224 Arm-
the nation are waking up to the
Evidence Gives
water and the time you lift it out
More than 1,000 targets were
strong-av., N. E., took first place
THE redhead and canvasback
fact that the duck scarcity is real
again beside the boat that reveals
thrown to skeet shooters at the
with a speared dogfish, a 12-
are in hard shape, the United
and are willing to accept curtail-
Otter Clean Bill
your knowledge of the inside tricks
Alibi gun club last Sunday. Many
pounder from Reeds lake. Robert
States biological survey reports,
The bluebird, a common denizen
ment In the interest of preserving
of this brand of fishing, and that
local skeeters are getting in trim
Winans, 1420 Scrlbner-av., N. W.,
and need at least one year of com-
the future of their sport.
Lansing, Sept. 5.-No evidence
also has a lot to do with what ang-
for coming state and national
turned in the largest speared gar,
plete protection if they are to es-
of orchard and farmland, finds a
Gabrielson reports an encourag-
of trout remains was found in an
lers like to call their luck.
shoots, the club reports.
39 inches long. also from Reeds
cape the grave danger of extinction.
hollow fence post as well suited to
ing attitude of co-operation on the
analysis of otter food collected by
Remember that to the fish out
M. J. Vaughan, a beginner, was
lake. Both won automatic recls.
This checks with the opinion of
its nesting requirements as a tree
part of sportsmen in every section
L. C. Brown, conservation officer,
there in the lake that plug of yours
high gun with 45 out of 50.
A total of 51 fish was entered in
veteran Michigan duck hunters
cavity. This watchful mother has
of the country. "The situation is
at the inlet of Pickerel lake, Dick-
is not a bit of painted wood with
The club will be open each Sun-
the contest.
who have reported a steady de-
better today than ever before in
inson county, last spring.
three sets of treble hooks attached.
day from now until the opening of
cline in the redhead flight for the
a nest full of fledglings deep down
the history of the sport." he de-
Milton B. Trautman of the insti-
the upland bird season.
Lake Farmers
last 10 years and admit it is now
in the post. One of the first birds
Or at least that isn't what you
clared.
tute for fisheries research of the
down to alarming levels.
want him to believe.
to return to Michigan in spring,
On Wednesday the conventions
department of conservation. who
recessed for a day and 300 dele-
made the analysis, reported that
Don't Reel Too Fast.
that, however, see that It is in
Band to Issue
Under such conditions wise con-
the bluebird is a favorite wher-
motion the instant it touches the
servation permits but one course.
gates were taken on a field trip
more than half the remains were
If he doesn't think it's alive,
that of safeguarding the species
ever it is found.
water. Give your rod tip a quick
of 175 miles to see first hand two
those of minnows or suckers, the
something to be chased or fought
little swing to the side. That will
Hunting Cards
even though hunters may feel some
oak, aspen, willow, wild cherry,
of Michigan's most interesting con-
remainder being of crayfish and
or eaten or all three, you're not
inconvenience as a result.
pull the hait under and the reel
sweet fern and other shrubs, makes
servation projects. Arrangements
miscelianeous organic matter.
going to include him in your string
will have it in motion before it can
Baldwin, Sept. 5.-Lake county
In times past Michigan sports-
ideal cover for 50 kinds of birds
for the trip were made by Michi-
The finding is interesting to fish-
at the end of the day. Whether he
bob to the top again.
farmers have started a movement
men in general and duck hunters
among the most common of which
gan conservation officials and by a
cries men and game authorities
thinks that depends to a great ex-
Once the bait is coming retrieve it
to post their lands and issue one-
in particular have proven them-
are the vesper. chipping and field
committee hended by Harry Gaines,
as well because of the popular be-
tent on how you work the lure as
in in a series of slow jerks and
day permits to deer hunters this
selves honest and unselfish conser-
sparrows. robin. bluebird, chewink,
president of the Kent County Con-
lief that otter prcy heavily on
servation league.
you retrieve it.
fall.
vationists. willing to make ueces-
wobbles. Give it as much life as
nighthawk. house wren, kingbird,
gamefish, such as trout.
Many inexperienced balt casters
Alarmed at the prospect of a
sary sacrifices in the interests of
cedar waxwing, wood pewee, flick-
The first project visited was the
rod and reel and line can impart
heavy invasion ot hunters from
wildlife protection. It will be sur-
make the mistake of retrieving too
er, brown thrasher, catbird, chicka-
W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary. in
to a wooden minnow. Play your
PUT UP REWARD
downstate cities, in connection with
prising if the duck regulations for
charge of Dr. Miles D. Pirnie, near
fast. A bass or pike is far more
dee, bluejay, red-eyed vireo, junco,
plug with as much care as you play
the first open deer season in the
the coming fall draw from them
likely to make a pass at some-
indigo bunting and sparrowhawk.
Battle Creek, where upland game
your fish once he is hokoed.
county since 1917, farmers in the
more than a mild murmur of dis-
and waterfowl management work
thing that wobbles and struggles
And in this region, in the coun-
And if you are using a deep
Luther district recently met and
content.
ties of Oscoda and Crawford, and
attracted much favorable attention
and makes little headway through
running, diving or wobbling bait,
organized the Lake County Farm-
Most of the sportsmen of the
from the visitors.
DYNAMITERS
nowhere else in the world as far
FOR
the water than at something that
lower your rod tip as the plug
ers Prote dive association.
state can be counted on to feel
as anyone has been able to dis-
As a result of this visit the Mich-
flashes by in high gear and is gone
nears the boat to hold it deep un-
Commit ees for several townships
that the biological survey has done
cover. nests the Kirtland warbler.
igan conservation department will
before the fish has time make up
til the last foot of line is through
have been named and others are
a good job and has been generous
Because of its liking for this habi-
launch experiments in the propa-
Ironwood, Sept. 5. - Gogebic
its mind.
the guides. The strike often comes
expected to join.
with the hunters, considering the
tat it is also often called the jack-
gation of wild turkeys, an under-
taking long sought by many sports-
August is generally considered the
county is not a healthy place for
Under some conditions of casting
when the plug is less than two
It is planned to post the lands
duck shortage. the record-breaking
pine warbler. This is truly Mich-
fish dynamiters.
and with certain types of baits it
yards from the rod. If you hold
of members with signs warning
drouth and all other conditions
igan's own bird and many persons
men.
poorest month of the year for
A small breeding stock of wild
A. reward of $25 has been offered
is wise to let the plug lie for a
pike fishing: Nevertheless, Mich-
the tip up and draw the bait to the
against hunting without permis-
affecting waterfow].
are of the opinion that it should
turkeys built up by Dr. Pirnie at
by the board of supervisors for in-
brief instant where it strikes. In-
top the fish that is following will
sion. Printed permits will be dis-
have been made our state bird
the Kellogg sanctuary was inspec-
igan waters yielded some fine
formation leading to the arrest and
cidentally learn to lay your casts
be likely to change his mind at the
tributed among the members and
Stainless Steel
rather than the ubiquitous robin.
specimens of pike in August this
conviction of anyone who blasts
down lightly. A plug that splashes
these will be dated and given out
The cut-over, burnt-over lands,
ed by game men from several
last instant.
into the water like the proverbial
to visiting hunters, authorizing the
Used in Tackle
comprising several millions of bar-
states having a wild turkey popu-
year. The one shown here was
fish in the lakes and streams of the
lation. The Kellogg flock was
county. The reward was recom-
ton of brick Is more likely to to
Give Line Good Care.
hunter to hunt over a specified
ren acres. are attractive to many
taken early in the month by El-
declared to be as fine in quality as
mended by the conservation com-
scare fish than to attract 'em.
area.
Fishermen throughout the coun-
species of birds. largely those just
any birds in the United States,
win Flynn of Caledonia. It meas-
mittee of the board.
At the end of each fishing trip
try are voicing satisfaction over
mentioned which are at home on
Drop It Softly.
ured 40 inches in length and
Local residents are urging the
unwind your casting line and dry
Post Land in Wexford.
the latest thing in equipment, stain-
the pine plains. 1f, however, many
Will Try Turkeys.
committee to remind justices of the
Let your plug drop softly. then,
it in a shady place. Never dry it
less steel tackle. Manufacturers re-
dead trees remain standing wood-
ORIGINAL PRESERVATION
Following the trip William H.
weighed 121/2 pounds. The ar-
peace that the new penalty clause
and If you believe the circum-
in sunlight and above all do not
Cadillac, Sept. 5.-Cadillac Wal-
port a strong demand for guides,
peckers, sparrowhawks. tree swal-
Loutit. chairman of the Michigan
rival of the cool days of Septem-
for dynamiting set by the 1935
stances call for it. leave it briefly.
put your reel away with the wet
tonians through their president,
leaders. spoons, recls and other
lows, house wrens and bluebirds al-
conservation commission, an-
ber usually brings the best pike
legislature is not discretionary and
like wounded minnow that has
fine on it. If your line is not new
George Graham. have placed an
items of this material.
so flock to the area to make use of
nounced that it had been decided
that they do not abide by the law
flopped to the surface and is rest-
break off a few feet. before you
order for 1,000 "No Deer Hunting"
Stainless steel line guides are said
the desirable nesting cavities in a.
to undertake limited experiments
fishing of the year and some rec-
if they levy fines of less than $100
ing before starting to struggle
start your trip. The weakest place
signs that will be given to farm-
to be meeting with special favor
land where once grew one of the
with wild turkeys at the state game
ord catches should be made the
on those convicted of killing fish
again.
in an old line is within two or
ers in Wexford and nearby coun-
among freshwater anglers every-
most valuable forests the world has
farm at Mason, A few birds will
next
few
weeks
by means of explosives,
If your bait is not the type for three feet of the plug.
ties for posting this fall,
where.
ever known.
"Green Hat Fling"
Set for Saturday
By Sterceson Club
"The Green Hat Fling," the fifth
annual dance of the Sterceson club,
will be given Saturday evening,
March 24, in the Pantlind hotel.
The Commanders will play and a
floor show will be given by Mary
Snapp and Phyllis VandeBunte.
Reservations have been made by
the following: Misses Fredrica Pant-
lind, Agnes Davies, Ginny Wilson,
Dorothea Reiksie, Betty Stander,
Betty Ann Chamberlain, Betty Dal-
rymple, Virginia Wanty. Mary Gris-
wold, Lillian Hall, Jane Merrill,
Helen Dean, Virginia Blakeslee,
Betty Clark, Diana Welch, Alice
Jane Dows, Peg Nevers, Ginny
Thomas, Betty Crab, Mary O'Brien,
Betsy Brown, Josephine Markoff,
Melita Alexander, Marian Hanson,
Rosemary Drueke, Betty McKeon,
Pat Benett, Carol Baldwin and
Katherine Kimball.
Messrs. Wally Hook, Jim Avery,
Junior Zwald, Jay Dutmers, Mal-
com Curtis, John Locke, Bill Grsi-
wold, Hi Collins, Tom Quimby, Louis
Delamarter, Jr., Ben Engle, Kenneth
Welch, Ray Clark, Bill Hill, Norm
Jones, Fred Bither, Larry Case, Dick
Greenwich, Jack Thomson, Bill Dun-
can, Frank Dawson, Sandy Farrell,
Sidney Bacon, Bill Warner, Tom
Thoits, Henry Lynch and Murray
'hwaites.
party, Vice
held in the black and silvet
room.
The party, which is being made
an annual affair, is patterned after
the Panhellenic party of the dif-
ferent sororities at University of
Michigan. Proceeds of the party
this year as well as those of the
similar party held last year are
turned over to some philanthropic
work chosen by the girls.
A local orchestra, will play for
dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock for
the affair which will occasion en-
tertaining including dinners, buf-
fet suppers and open houses for
which the young women will act
as hostesses.
There have been two represent-
atives from each affiliated club
named on the general committee
which is headed by Miss Virginia
Nelson as general chairman. Miss
Nelson entertained at tea at her
home on Paris-av. Tuesday in com-
pliment to these representatives
who are: K. E. E. club, Miss
Betty McKoon and Miss Betty
Clarke: College, Miss Rosemary
Drueke, Miss Mary O'Brien: Gam-
ma Delta Tau. Miss Virginia Wanty'
Miss Fredrica Pant
Mi-
GRAND RAPIDS
DOWNTOWN- NEAR EVERYTHING
Most Accommodating
750 Rooms 9 Distinctive
Dining Areos
Coffee Shop open 24
Largest and Finest
Hours
Free Parking
Family Rotes
Air Conditioning
Television
One Stop Downtown Hotel
Complete Convention, Meeting and
Famous for Food
Banquet Facilities
THE PANTLIND
Where "Food Is King"
In the Heart of Grand Rapids
Monroe Ave. at Pearl St.
One Block off All Downtown
Freewoys
Direct Dial Guest Phones
Telephone (616) 459-7201
TOLL FREE DIRECT
800-447-4470
Tunnel to Civic Auditorium
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
- *
Miss Barbara Kusterer, daughter
of Mrs. A. E. Kusterer, College ave.,
SE., has resumed her studies at
Wildcliffe Junior college, Swarth-
more, Pa. At Wildcliff Miss Kuster-
er is a member of the editorial staff
of "The Mike," the college paper,
and has been active in dramatics.
,
* * *
Miss Frederica Pantlind, who has
been spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. Chester Benson,
San Lucia dr., SE., has returned to
Wildeliff Junior college, Swarth-
more, Pa., for the winter term. Miss
Pantlind is a member of the editor-
ial staff of the college paper, "The
Mike," which was founded by her
cousin, Mrs. Nelson Miles Vaughan,
the former Jessie Lockwood, of
Grand Rapids and Washington, D.
C.
* * *
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
M
andei,
AS Betty
Miss Rosemary Drueke,
'y McNabb, who is leav-
Sarah Lawrence school,
tochelle, N. Y.; Miss Kath-
Crawford, who will attend
getown Visitation convent at
nington,, and Miss Mary
ien, Miss Jean Fales and Miss
Shaw, who will study at
ywood academy. Their escorts
he party will be Herbert Bos-
en, Malcolm Curtis, who is leav-
- for Kenyon college, Gambier,
hio; Chester F. Idema, jr., a
niversity of Michigan student,
Villiam Warren, Donald Camburn,
Villiam Humphrey and Holmes El-
rig of the state university.
Others attending will include Miss
Barbara Bradfield, who will study
at Junior college, and Walter F.
Schaefer, jr., who will return to
University of Michigan. Miss Lilian
Hall is enrolled at the Masters
school at Dobbs Ferry on the Hud-
son, N. Y., and will attend the
party as will Miss Kathleen
Larned, who will study at Junior,
college. Miss Larned will be
the guest of Jack Dalyrmple.
Miss Suzanne Shank will be the
guest of Ansel B. Smith, Jr., who is
returning to the University of
Michigan where he will reside at
Delta Tau Delta house. Miss Helen
Withey will be the guest of John
Watkins, who will attend Western
Reserve university in Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Evelyn Thomson,
who will return to Fermata school
at Aiken, S. C., will be the guest of
Robert Miller.
Miss Joan Closterhouse, who at
present is visiting in Provincetown,
Mass., with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon T. Closterhouse of Madi-
son-av., will remain in the east to
attend Bradford Junior college lo-
ated near Boston.
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
115
:
Young Folk
Looking To
Campus Days
East and West Coast
Beckons.
A
three-month vacation tick-
ing away into its last week
week makes young folk's
thoughts turn to school rooms
all the way from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean.
This will be Miss Sally Dix' first
year away. She will attend St.
Mary's is the Mountains at Little-
ton, N. F. Her brother, Sam, T il
return on Sept. 12 from orway
for a brief visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Dix, jr., be-
fore returning east for his second
year at Dartmouth.
Miss Lilian Hall is returning to
the Masters school at Dobbs Ferry
on the Hudson for her third year.
Miss Frederica Pantlind. who was
at Dobbs Ferry last year, and Miss
Barbara Kusterer will be packed
and ready for the opening of Wild-
cliff Junior college at Swarthmore,
Pa., on Sept. 30.
Miss Mary Adelaiue Jones will be
en route to Radcliffe on Sept. 28.
She will be a sophomore. Her
brother, Walton, will study at
Antioch at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
He is in his senior year..
Sept. 18 is the day set when Miss
Alice Himes will leave for her
second year at Mt. Holyoke. Miss
Georgia Vruggink returns to Mil-
waukee-Downer for her sophomore
year. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Snell will
motor east later this month with
their son, Arthur, who will be a
junior at Harvard. In New York
they will meet their elder sou. Ed-
win, who has been abroad for three
months. Edwin Snell also is re-
turning to Harvard where he is an
instructor and is working for his
doctor's degree. He lands on the
Bremen on Sept. 20.
Robert Benjamin will be a junior
at Harvard. First year men will
include Tom Quimby, Robert
Stobler and Harry Southwick.
Miss Pam Teal and Miss Jane
Burkholder will enter the Chicago
Art institute this autumn.
*
Miss Mary Louise Carmody is
returning to Washington for her
second year at Trinity with Miss
Laura Mae Ripley, who is to study
again at Mt. Vernon seminary.
Miss Helen Keeler will be at Miss
Madeira's school. Miss Mary Louise
Idema and Dewey Daane will re-
sume their studies at Duke while
Miss Betty Pyle will enter as a
freshman.
Miss Mary Louise Crosby, Miss
Eleanor Heald, Miss Grace Milling-
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
A
ree-o
ing away into its last week
week makes young folk's
thoughts turn to school rooms
all the way from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean.
This will be Miss Sally Dix' first
year away. She will attend St.
Mary's in the Mountains at Little-
ton; N. P. Her brother, Sam, T 11
return on Sept. 12 from Yorway
for a brief visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Dix, jr., be-
fore returning east for his second
year at Dartmouth.
Miss Lilian Hall is returning to
the Masters school at Dobbs Ferry
on the Hudson for her third year.
Miss Frederica Pantlind, who was
at Dobbs Ferry last year, and Miss
Barbara Kusterer will be packed
and ready for the opening of Wild-
cliff Junior college at Swarthmore,
Pa., on Sept. 30.
Miss Mary Adelaide Jones will be
en route to Radcliffe on Sept. 28.
She will be a sophomore. Her
brother, Walton, will study at
Antioch at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
He is in his senior year..
Sept. 18 is the day set when Miss
Alice Himes will leave for her
second year at Mt. Holyoke. Miss
Georgia Vruggink returns to Mil-
wankee-Downer for her sophomore
year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Snell will
motor east later this month with
their son, Arthur, who will be a
junior at Harvard. In New York
they will meet their elder son. Ed-
win, who has been abroad for three
months. Edwin Snell also is re-
turning to Harvard where he is an
instructor and is working for his
doctor's degree. He lands on the
Bremen on Sept. 20.
Robert Benjamin will be a junior
at Harvard. First year men will
include Tom Quimby, Robert
Stobler and Harry Southwick.
Miss Pam Teal and Miss Jane
Burkholder will enter the Chicago
Art institute this autumn.
Miss Mary Louise Carmody is
returning to Washington for her
second year at Trinity with Miss
Laura Mae Ripley, who is to study
again at Mt. Vernon seminary.
Miss Helen Keeler will be at Miss
Madeira's school. Miss Mary Louise
Idema and Dewey Daane will re-
sume their studies at Duke while
Miss Betty Pyle will enter as a
freshman.
Miss Mary Louise Crosby. Miss
Eleanor Heald, Miss Grace Milling-
ton and Miss Betty Perkins soon
will be traveling in the direction
of Poughkeepsie, the first three to
resume classes at Vassar, Miss
Perkins to-enter as a freshman.
Already heading toward the west
coast are Miss Mary Jean Mc-
Keown, Miss Charlotte Kortlander
and John Bertsch to attend the
,
University of California at Los
;
Angeles, Mills college and the Uni-
versity of Arizona respectively.
Mis. Mary Griswold is returning
for her second year at Ward-Bel-
3
mont. Miss Jean Frazee will enter
/
as a freshman.
-
Miss Dorotha Rickse will be at
Knox this year while her brother,
-
Robert, will enter Western Mili-
1 tary academy at Alton, Ill. for his
e
junior year. Rockford will be the
study haven for Miss Polly Muller,
1 Miss Opal Thomas, Miss Bertha
t Tayl -, Miss Helen Hewitt, Miss
Doris Cook, Miss Kathleen Page
r and Miss Betty Jane Rankin.
f
*
*
*
f
Miss Margaret Gezon will attend
>
Stephens college at Columbia, Mo.
At William and Mary college will
FOR PRESERVATION
)
be Miss Gwendolyn Evans. Miss
;
Shirley Brooks leaves soon for
Green Brier in Lewisburg, W. Va.
Northwestern students will include
ton
and
MISS
will be traveling in the direction
of Poughkeepsie, the first three to
resume classes at Vassar, Miss
Perkins to" enter as a freshman.
Already heading toward the west
coast are Miss Mary Jean Mc-
Keown, Miss Charlotte Kortlander
and John Bertsch to attend the
University of California at Los
,
Angeles, Mills college and the Uni-
versity of Arizona respectively.
Mis Mary Griswold is returning
:
for her second year at Ward-Bel-
mont. Miss Jean Frazee will enter
e
/
as a freshman.
Miss Dorotha Rickse will be at
Knox this year while her brother,
Robert, will enter Western Mili-
1
tary academy at Alton, Ill, for his
3
junior year. Rockford will be the
study haven for Miss Polly Muller,
1
Miss Opal Thomas, Miss Bertha
t
Tayl :, Miss Helen Hewitt, Miss
Doris Cook, Miss Kathleen Page
and Miss Betty Jane Rankin.
Miss Margaret Gezon will attend
"
Stephens college at Columbia, Mo.
At William and Mary college will
e be Miss Gwendolyn Evans. Miss
3
Shirley Brooks leaves soon for
:
Green Brier in Lewisburg, W. Va.
>
Northwestern students will include
1 Miss Betty McKeon and James
1 Avery. who will be a junior.
Miss Jean Fales is returning to
Kemper Hall at Kenosha, Wis. Miss
Mary Anne Dilley will be a senior
at Wellesley this year as will Miss
Ruth Grant. Miss Barbara Dun-
ham is to be a freshman.
Hollis S. Baker, jr., will be a
sophomore at the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. Marcus
B. Hall, jr., will be a senior at Yale
and Abbott Widdicomb, a sopho-
more. Rowland Hall will enter
Dartmouth college and his younger
brother, Alan, will be at Hotchkiss.
Hugh McElwee, a freshman, will
go to Kenyon college at Gambier,
Ohio, with William Hazard, who
will enter his sophomore year.
Going south is Miss Phyllis Jean
Linsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Linsey of Plymouth-blvd., to
Sullins college, Bristol, Va. Miss
Nancy Mulnix, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Mulnix of Cambridge-
1
blvd., is entering Ward-Belmont in
Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas Mences, son of Dr. and
tl Mrs. T. O. Menees, of Wealthy-st.,
e will study at the University of
Tennessee Junior college in Mar-
re
tin. Miss Josephine Jones joins her
id parents in Texas and plans to at-
is tend the University of Texas in
SS Austin.
in Robert MacFarland is entering
ne Culver Military academy. Francis
iss Collins and Robert Connolly will be
ng, freshmen at Notre Dame, South
tty Bend, Ind., and William Gibson will
nd return for his senior year.
Miss Dónna LaBlane will matricu-
are late at the National College of Edn-
ara cation, Evanston, Ill. Miss Eliza-
ver, beth Ann Bottje will attend Kings-
ary wood school, Cranbrook, Bloom-
art, field Hiils.. Miss Mary Helen Ber-
ane ger and William Gingrich ent 4,
nan Albion college. and Elmer Bears
will return as a sophomore.
Thomas Nind, Jack Boon and
John Hubbard will attend Olivet
college with Richard Barrows and
ect William DeYoung. who are return-
thy-
ing. Miss Corinne VanOosten will
study at Western State Teachers
1 at
college, where Kenneth Thompson
the
they
will be a sophomore.
Richard Carpenter, who has been
des-
bicycling through Scotland, Wales,
Belgium and Switzerland this sum-
mer, is entering his second year
at Oxford this month. He is a
arty
Rhodes scholar.
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1935.
THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS
Young Folk
EN ROUTE TO COLLEGE BY TRAIN AND PLANE
Looking To
Campus Days
Will Matriculate This
AIR
Month.
of au-
turn
their attention to schools and
colleges and the renewal of
campus friendships. Many of
the local contingent will study
in the east this year.
Returning to Vassar college
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as se-
niors will be Miss Charlotte
Irwin, who was in Japan this
summer; Miss Sally Campbell,
who has been abroad with her
mother, and Miss Ruth Reni-
han. Miss Mary Louise Crosby
and Miss Grace Millington
will be juniors and Miss Elea-
nor Heald, who prepared at
Emma Willard last year, is en-
rolled as a freshman.
Miss Mary Adelaide Jones will be
a scholarship student at Radeliffe,
entering as a freshman, while the
McNabb sisters, Mary and Ellen,
will study at the College of New
Rochelle at New Rochelle, N. Y.
A. LeClear-P. A. Dykhuizen
A. LeClear-P. A. Dykhuizen
A. LeClear P. A. Dykhuize
Miss Alice Himes is listed as a
Young women who soon will be leaving for schools and colleges in the east are deciding whether to go to their respective campuses by land or air. In the pictures, from left to right, ar
freshman at Mr. Holyoke.
Miss Lilian Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Hall of Overbrook, and Miss Frederica Pantlind, daughter of Mrs. A. Chester Benson, who will leave Sept. 23 for the Maste
At Wellesley the local girls will
be Miss Mary Anne Dilley and Miss
school at Dobbs Ferry-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.: Miss Martha Rood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rood, who will enter Olivet on Sept. 16; Miss Eleanor McCoy, daughter
Ruth Grant, juniors. Miss Dilley
the Gerald McCoys, who has registered as a freshman at the University of Michigan; Miss Eleanor Heald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Heald, a Vassar freshman, and M
has as her guest a classmate, Miss
Mary and Miss Ellen McNabb, who will leave Sept. 20 for the College of New Rochelle at New Rochelle, N. Y. The collegians will be honor guests at the Gamma Delta Tau pai
Marian Wolff of Philadelphia, who
will return east with her. Miss
at Green Ridge Country club on Friday.
Barbara Chamberlain is enrolled
as a senior at the Catherine Gibbs
school in Boston.
Miss Lilian Hall will leave on
Sept. 23 for her second year at the
Masters school at Dobbs Ferry on
the Hudson, N. Y. She will be ac-
companied by a first year student,
Miss Frederica Pantlind. Miss
Bonnie Kate Idema will enter Em-
ma Willard school at Troy, N. Y.,
while Miss Joan Closterhouse will
return to Bradford Junior college
at Haverhill. Mass.
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION
ALL AA 7010 TAX TX AN ALL your MIX ДОЮ THE THAT THAT THE THAT THE AM NA THE AII TOTAL AM THE 101 AIA TOTO
Y YY YY YOY YY YY YY YYY YY 117 17 YY YY YY YYY VIII YY YOU VII YY YOU XIII 107 THE 107 YOU 1117 YOT YY YOU YY 7 WILL 100
Blow In
at the
Blue Lantern
Presented by
Sterceson Club
Get a "Round the Town"
Pantlind Hotel
Friday, December 1, 1933
49c Stag
JER
Y
99c Couple
UU NA AIA ALL AIA TA X ALL HAS ALL AM TOTAL TA 440 TV
USA NA ALL ALL TRI 400 ULU NA UII
YOU YY 1074 MAY VII VIVE YIT THE VIII 117 YY VII 1076 YOU YY THE YOT
TY YII YY YOU YY YOU 1117 MA
rudy
THE
DMC
TMOVTH COLLEGE
CHESTER
P,
ENN STATE
Date University
P
RINCETON
1
JORNELL
ARROLL
C
Signat Alpha Epailon
west paint
*
ULVER
1932
DELTA
TAll
DE:TA
ULVER
HORSE TROOP
LACID
POMFRET SCHOOL
Dota of Dsi Upsilon
POMFRET CONNECTICUT
THE IOTA CHAPTER
Gambier, Ohio
OF
PSI upsilon
KENYON COLLEGE
SAMUEL JAY MACMULLAN, JR.
SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
SHEVILLE
GERALD FORD
1912 GEDDES
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
F. TREMAINE BILLINGS. JR.
8 C. HOLDER HALL
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
ATHOL LEE FREW, JR.
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
4316 RAWLINS ST.
DALLAS, TEXAS
Low - Heywood School
THE FORMAN SCHOOL
Shippen Point
GEORGE F. NICHOLS
LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT
Stamford Connecticut
1928 GEDDES AVENUE
EDWARD P. HEATH
^NN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
911 FIRST AVENUE
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA,
David
Rentucky Military Institute
Somansey
JAMES BOYD PANTLIND. II
Hyndon, Rentucky
439 WASHINGTON STREET
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
Henice, Morida
ALPHA DELTA PHI
Elizabeth Baxter
St. Timothy's
Intonsbille, Marpland
ant Hargarrie School
MARY LOUISE IDEMA
EMMA WILLARD SCHOOL
TROY
NOW YORK
Waterbury. Commerticut-
EVELYN THOMSON
Partmouth Göllege
THE MADEIRA SCHOOL
Scottland on Miles
Ganober, New hampshire
GREENWAY, VIRGINIA
M.Damiel. Maryland
DOROTHY ANNE THOMS
LOW-HEYWOOD SCHOOL
ALPHA DELTA PHI
FORD, CONNECTICUT
556 SOUTH STATE STREET
SON Institute
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
BABSON PARK. massachusetts
ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATION