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Lng·HAM YNEWS L 12 PAGES If yoa sccl( a delightful· pcnimula, loolj about you. 1 A great city i.~ a gmH ]: , -Motto of M chlgan. solitude; a little city yiclcl.v l great friends,,: ' lNG·HAM YNEWS l 12 PAGES. NO MIN A'rED FOR MAYOR J~WETT ~HO~fN MAYOR, INOIIAI~( IS }rfllll'll IN A~IOUNT OF OASII RJDCElVED, OI'~CNINO Olr IIUNTING SIDASON RfGAINS SfAT IS NICX'l' 'l'UESDAY, DOUBTS '1111AT REAL SANOl'IONS ~liNTON \VJlLL UE A!l'l'UED, ' ,J, A. UHOWER NO~rJNA'l'JIJO AS Army Of lluntorK AwrtUM Opening, JUS'l'IOE OF l'Et\OE. Scrt~on Bu.g Umll.!! Arc Clumgcll Olu.llns Ethllljlla llu.M UeBn European On ·PhOtloSun J,~. Prtwn For ntatny Yeur111 Conntry Ila&s Sllwlu: Value. Ulg Crowd Att~miH Caumu, Inetun· bcntl!i ltot.nln OlflcoM, .ll~M. Wttg"· Ethiopians scunylng for covor to goner Nnmod TreJILSIJrcr, esca.pe the bombing· of Signor Musso· lint's sky troops will havo the sym­ pathy of Michigan gamo birds next wcelt, The upland gamo season opens Tuesday morning, October 15, at sun­ rlso nnd continues until sundown on · October 27. Fox squirrels may be hunted until sundown of October 21 and ralls may be hunted until Novem­ ber 10. Tho·seasoJJ onrnbblts Is stag· gored, North of th!3 norlh line of 'l'own 1B tho season Is, open from Oc­ tober 15 to January 81; soutl1 of that line, the season closes January 1. Ga.me which may bu Jogully hunted In the lower peninsula next Tuesd~y Includes pheasants, ruffod grouse, prairie chlclten, sharp tailed grouse, fox squirrels, ralls, except coots, woodcock and rabbits, Season bug limits on several species of birds have been lnca·ensed over la.st year by the 1935 legislature. Six pheasants may be shot during the opon season this year, Instead of four which was the season limit last year. The season limit on ruffed grouse Is 25 and on prairie chlcl1ens and sharp­ tails, combined, 25. Last year it was 10. Da.y and possession limits are the same us last year. Pheasants cannot legally be hunted this year before sunrise. · Open seasons In the upper peninsula on ruffed grouse, prairie chlcltens, sharp tailed grouse, fox squirrels, rnb· 1. Georwe '11h<11llJISIID of White Oak has the lend In a contest for the oldest bits, woodeoclt and ralls eltcept coot subscriber to tho Ingham County News. He sent In subscription No, 60 Ja~t opened October 1. Legal hunting of weelt. For 59 years he has been on tho Ingham County News subscription duclts, geese, brant, jacksnlpe and list. Mr. Thompson Is now 8~ and has been o. reader of the NEWS since lJe coats Is from October 21 to November was 26. In that length of time he nus missed but two Issues. He didn't say 19, Inclusive, In both tho upper and so but that may ex.plaln why he has only had n doctor twice In his life. Then lower peninsulas, he was not copfined to his bed. Mr. Thompson now·maltes his home with his I\lus.t Alter Quns daughter; Mrs. Thad Clements. Mr. Thompson Is of Scotch descent. His Plugs that l!mlt tile capacity of mother was a member of the Turner clan which settled In White Onlt HO automatic and repeating shotguns to years ago, The Thompsons were pioneers of Wasb.tcnaw county. The Turn­ two shells In the magazine and one In ers, John and Henry Clements from New Yorlt and the Dryer brothers were the chamber must be used by bunters tho first five families to erect cabins and take up la.nd In White Oalt, They of 'all migratory game birds this fall came In 1836. Then White Oak WllB be(lvlly timbered. The first settlers In accordance with 11 ew federal regu· chose oal£ openings for cabin sites, Now the wllderness has given way· tCl lations, fertlle fields. The Clements family owns and farms hundreds of acres of the "Tb 0 111 tl 1 th 11 t pmducllve soli. new regu ons requ re 2. En1·1 Wb\tiPic Is one of the busiest men In Ingha.m county. The above thatthese theyplugs cannot be so bobuilt removed and attached readlly picture was talten at the site of Gus I<e. an's new store. Mr. Whipple's two In the field," said Daniel H. Janzen, sons, Ray and Russell, are associated In the Whipple firm which has built regional director of tb.e bureau of blo· hundreds of barns and other structures In Ingha.m county. Last spring after logical survey wlth offices at East the cyclone tore through Ingham county the Whipple crews went to work In Lansing. "'rl:ley can be made at home earnest. Scores of new barns were erected by the Whlpples In time to house but that type .. Is not recommended. curly crops. Right now Mr. Whipple Is busy with the Kean bulldlng, the Ing. Factory-built plugs can be purchased ham Abstmct building and the Mrs. Wllllam Scblnclt building. His hobbles at most 8 portlog goods stores at 11 are shetland ponies and grandchildren. nominal cost and may be attached and 81~, 3 h• Ollvor W. •lU.alne has transformed the a.ppearance of tho East Ash used without Injury to tile gun In any street sector. For years Mr. Malne'B artistic sense was assailed by the ap. way. They are designed to meet fed· penrance of a combination residence and junlt yard next door, He finally em! regulations. bought the property this spring. The junlc was moved off and Mr. Maine set "Some manufacturers arc furnish- to worlt to ma.lte over the house, Picture No. 3a shows tho house before Mr. lng plugs for guns of their mnlte Maine started operations. View No, 3b was tnlcen by the NEWS photograph· without charge," or a week ago. A decrepit bouse has been transformed Into n modern real­ Plugged guns must be used when dence and Mr; Maine didn't walt for the FHA to net, either. He just went hunting any species of migratory ahead nnd rebuilt the bouse. Mr. Maino held open house Sunday and: up· t wards of 100 .people paraded through U1e new home. · gratorygamebird gamebird or any combinaand upland ion ofsmall· ml· •l. Rolllo Spearh of Mason bas a team that can really pull, They are Per· game. "Plugs are required for shoot· cherons pure nsed one and two years ago from Ed Wagner of Webberville, log duclts, geese, brant, ralls Including Ranger Is n white gelding, eight years old. Dick Ia n five-year-old bay, The d team of geldings weighs 2950. Mr. Speer has taught them how to pull and coots, jacltsnlpe an woodcoclt," Jan- has captured an nrra.y of prizes this fall. The team toolt first at the Ingham zen says. "If you plan to hunt for county fair, second at the state fair In Detroit, second at the .Saginaw count~ woodcoclt and jacksnlpo ns well as fair and first at the Hlllsda.lc fair. Rollle Speer and his team came witl1ln partridge In nn area containing all four Inches of brenldng the world record at Hlllsdnle when a londmeter set plugged."three species, be sure your gun Is at 8200 pounds was started and pulled 27 feet and two Inches. Officials trer.ver Birds In (Joamty clnlmod that If the crowd had been ltept away from In· front of the team that Either the cover this year Is better the recm·d would have been brolcen. The picture shows Mr. Speer and the famous team. Monday he received an Invitation from the Horse and Mule than last or else there nrc fewer Association of America to enter the team In a. pulllng contest to be held at pheasants, game officials report. The the International Llvestoclt Show In Chicago. Directors of the association cold and wet spt·lng made Inroads on d th h 1 1 1 1 1 d tb t young pheasants although the heavy state at t e r nvest gat on 1as prove n Mr. Speer's team Is one of the foliage and good seed crops aided the ;:b,os_t-;110_t_eT'am--;s;:-1-n_M_l_c_h... lgO.an-;. :;--:-·-"'ii~·;:;::;:::::==;:;:::=. ==::::;;:::====~ cr.birds Conservationwhtcll withstood experts the coldclaim weath- that Daily Infirmary Cost Want Paper Cartons hunterstheir bags wm this have fall. to worlt ba.rctcr for SOc For Each Inmate For Hallowe'en Fire Dealers In game licenses and am­ munition are Jooltlng forwa1·d to brisk 1.76 l'EitSONS OARED •FOit A'l' business this week and next. AI· COUNTY FARl\I IN YEAR. though many fnrme1·s have posted their lands against hunting, It Is ex­ pected that a. ncar record wlll be set by hunters who floclt Into Ingham county from Detroit and other cities. There nrc 12 southern Michigan coun­ ties which havo banned Sunday hunt­ Ing and that ma.ltes cro1vded condi­ tions In the counties remaining open. Manufacturing PJants Provide School Fence When the FERA passed out of the plclurn a few weeks ago tile school tennis court wns left pat'tlnlly com­ pleted and the school board was faced with the necessity of smoothing the area and erecting a fene!3 to guard children from falling off a retaining wall. The Wilson Packing company and the SMA Corporation collaborated to aid the school, They donated used pipe and fittings for standards along the north retaining wall. The school board wlll purchase fenc· lng to complete tho construction of the bacltstop. School board members hope that tho tennis court can be completed under WPA and that It can be used next spring.
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