Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 44

fVIl Sunday. Ausr. 5. '62 DETROIT FREE PRESS ENTER WHOPPERS IN F.P. CONTEST Mom Fishio 9 Kids v.

Food Shortage Deer The season's biggest blue-gill was entered by Eleanor Skelton of Gaylord. It weighed one pound, measured 10-8 inches long, 10 inches girth. She caught it in Otsego Lake on a crawler. ar vyz inches long, 16 inches girth. He caught it on a red and white daredevil plug: in Otsego Lake.

This is an experimental lake where pike must be 24 Indies long- to be keepers. RaTbum'ai fish was almost double that length. An tight- year -old boy, Brian Gawronskl now holds econd place in the muskie class with a 28-pound fish, 51 inches long, 214 Inches girth, caught In Lake St. Clair. Ralph A.

Wenzel of Rogers City remains in the top spot with a 35-pound, two-ounce fish, 50' inches long, 28 inches girth, caught in Black River, Cheboygan County. thiough Sept. 9. There is no charge or obligation" to enter your fish. Simply writ for an entry blank.

Address Fishing Contest. Free Press, Detroit 31, Mich. All winners will be selected by a judging committee independent of the Free Press. The following fish are unofficial leaders: THE FREE PRESS Contest will continue Critical winter food ahorfage area Less critica. winter food shortage area If i Critical crop damage area 1 Scattered crop damage If mfiM i 1 3 BY JACK VAN COEVERING Mother and 'the kids who catch bass while fishing for bluegills gave a surprising twist to the 31st annual Free Press Fishing Contest this week.

The bass they caught were so large that they put pop entirely In th shade. Mrs. Rose Reuss of Marshall fished in Lyon Lake, Calhoun County, with a worm-baited No. 8 hook. All she.

expected was bluegills then a big fish struck. "I let the fish run, not knowing what I had on the line. Then I pulled up slowly until the fish lay on the surface. I put my hands under the gills and pulled it into the boat," she said. IT WAS A five-pound, nine-ounce smallmouth bass, 21 inches long, 16 Inches girth, the biggest small-mouth to enter this division.

"What a fish to catch!" she added. "Now fishermen are on 'the lake every day trying to catch one like it." Mrs. Ruth Atkinson of Alpena also was fishing for bluegills when she landed a bass. It was fn Long Lake, Alpena County. She had been catching bluegills on worms and had only one minnow in the boat.

She baited up, tossed out the minnow, and caught a 19-inch smallmouth bass. nam ww omnm Uimimi- 1 .11 I uuun I 1 1 -I. It i eL ANTLERLESS DEER shooting will be allowed in the shaded areas next November if the State Conservation Commission approves recommendations Ly Game Division Chief Harry D. Kuhl this week. Such shooting will be by quotas for specific areas on special permits.

16l2 Inches girth. It is the biggest smallmouth in the contest. Bobby Naert, 7, (right) of 1842 Fletcher. Lansing, caught this four-pound, 12-ounce smallmouth just above Hodenpyl Dam on the Manistee River near SMALLMOUTH BLACK BASS are the most hotly contested class in the 1962 Free Press Fishing Contest, with mother and the boys in the lead. Mrs.

Rose Reus of Marshall (left) went fishing for bluegills in Lyon Lake, Calhoun County, and fame back with this five-pound, nine-ounce smallmouth bass, 21 1 a inches long; 32,000 INCREASE Mesic on a plastic night crawler, inches long, with 1 4 a inches girth. VERSE EN BOWS, 5-1 Hunters May Be A ble To Kill More Deer PROPOSED Harry D. Ruhl, chief of the game division who will make the recommendation, will also report that 37,000 deer is only one-half the kill that could be allowed if the herd were managed strictly on a biological basis. "Conservation computations reveal that there win be a 1 1 Favro's Keep FP Title Hopes Alive Favro's beat Saturday's storm to register a five-inning 5-1 victory over Ever-Seven and stay in the chase for a second straight Free Press Amateur baseball title. BV JACK VAN COEVERING An antlerless deer season calculated to remove 37,000 deer next fall will toe recommended to the State Conservation Commission Thursday when that body rneets in the Conservation Training School on Higgins X-ake- Woods and Waters Si inaw Valley League title.

Bill Fudge went the route for Favro's and turned in a sharp five-hitter. He struck out 10 batters. Ever-Seven Favro's SCHULTZ, Bourne Fudge and Lcigeb. 100 001 110 71-S 1 1 (4) and GARRETT The bas was 21 Design a Duck And Win a Prize WASHINGTON "Ducks for Recreation" will be the theme of the 1963-64 Federal duck stamp design contest, which opened Aug. 1 and will close Nov.

1. Details of the contest may be had from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington 25. D. C.

OPENS MOriPAYQ ME Controls Systems Engineers Test Engineers 1 By Jack Van Coevering tWWV biological surplus of about 74.000 deer which could be safely harvested this fall," says Ruhl. 'Because we feel the public is not ready for biologically-based deer management, actual quotas recommended are cut in half, totaling 37,230." IIIL'S RETORT says that biological quotas would allow for 22,000 antlerless deer in the Upper Peninsula and 52,000 below the Straits. Actual quotas recommended are 7,730 for the Upper Peninsula and 29,500 for the northern half of the Lower Peninsula. "In arriving at these quotas." says Ruhl, "biological considerations have been weighed against the very real facts of public opinion, a considerable segment of which is opposed to any so-called doe shooting. "On the other hand, representatives of two large hunting Hubs appeared at the July meeting to urge that quotas in their areas be liberal enough to allow them to balance deer population with actual food supplies." The special "antlerless" seasons would coincide with the regular seasons for hunters who hold special permits.

Permits would be issued for 32 specific areas. As in 1960 when requests for permits exceeded the available number, permittees would be selected in a drawing. The largest single area in the Lower Peninsula would be the Alpena -Millersburg area, including 1,247 square miles with 6,236 expected hunters and a quota of 3,113 antlerless deer. Hunt, Fish License Sales Dip LANSING Sales of, hunting and fishing licenses dropped in 1961, according to final figures compiled by the State Conservation Dept. Total receipts were $6,973,900, the lowest figure since 1956 and $355,000 less than 1960.

Most of the decline was in the sale of regular deer licenses: 426,255. compared with 460,915 in 1960. Small-game licenses fell 20,000, totaling about 627,500. There were 32,740 archers, 4,000 less than in 1960. Fishing license sales declined for the seventh straight year.

Residents bought 739,000 licenses, compared with 752,000 in 1960. Trout fishermen purchased 187,500 stamps. 2,700 less than in 1960. Non-residents bought 83,400 temporary licenses and 105,150 annual licenses for a total drop of 11,500. SPORTSMAN'S Phoenix, Arizona needs HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT and CREATIVE BOARD-TYPE DESIGN ENGINEERS Excellent openings exist now at all levels for engineer with backgrounds in the following disciplines: "It was really comical that I s-hculd catch a fine bass on the only minnow I had," she says.

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Steven R. Hein of Rogers City caught an 18U-inch small-mouth bass in Lake Nettie, Presque Isle County, on worm and spinner. The bass weighed three pounds, one ounce. Eighteen -year-old Jerry Ray of Farmington caught a 5 -pound bass near Brighton. It measured 21, inches long, 15 inches girth, and was caught on a pinnow.

The fly caught trout classes came alive this week, with entrie in both brook and brown trout classes. John Noya of Gaylord ertered a two-pound, one-; ounce brook trout 15 i-inches long, 10 inches girth, caught in Black River, Otsego County. He took it on the Coachman streamer fly. Phil Lemmer of Manistee entered a 12-pound, 10-ounce brown trout 30 inches long, 17 inches girth, caught in the Little Manistee River on a caddis fly. This is the biggest fly-caught brown trout to be entered in the Free Press Contest since 1956 when Henry Otto of Dayton won with a 15-pounder, 32 inches long.

17 inches girth. Otto caught his fish on Aug. 17 on a wooly worm fly. which proves that August fishermen can and do catch big ones. A 15 -YEAR -OLD boy.

Rayburn Foster, of 2083 Moran, Lincoln Park, leads the pike division with a 15-pound, nine-ounce fish, 41 CLASS 1-BROOK TROUT ON ARTIFICIAL FLY John F. Noa. Gaylord; 1 lb. 1 15" Ions; 10'V airth. Caoqht July 7 CLASS 1 BROOK TROUT CAUGHT ON BAIT Auausta E.

Katona, Melivndale. 1 M. Ik i 11" Inna: 10" airth. Cauaht June in Main AuSable River. Crawford County, en nishl crawler.

CLASS' 3 BROWN TROUT ON ARTIFICIAL FLY Phil L.mmrr. Manistee. 11 lb. It OI. 30W lona; 17' irth.

Cauaht June 21 in Little Manistee River, Manistee River, Manistee County on caddie fly. Frank L. Klinqbeil, Roscommon. I lb. ounce; IS'V lona 11W airth.

CwM July 13 in Robinson Creek, Roscommon Ceunry. on No. 11 AOlmi aryriy. CLASS 4 BROWN TROUT CAUGHT ON BAIT (Vieao Jensen, Ludineton. 4 lb.

15 J3Vi" Ions; 13'V airth. Cauqht June in soutn orancn. Lincoln Kiver, masan County, on No. 4 flatfish. CLASS RAINBOW TROUT ON ARTIFICIAL FLY Del taunt, Pinconnins.

7 lb. 3 Ion. Cauaht June 14 in East Branch AuGres River, on yellow tiger wet fly. CLASS 4 RAINBOW TROUT CAUGHT ON BAIT Gail M. Grounds, Flint.

Jlli" long; 14" airth. Cauaht April in Platte River. Bemie County, on Colorado spin- CLASS 7 LAKE TROUT No entries. CLASS I-PIKE Rayburn Foster. Lincoln Park.

IS lb. 41" tons; 14" airth. Cauaht June 27 in Otseao Lake, on daredevil. CLASS MUSKELLUNGE Ralph A. Wenzel.

Roaers City. 35 lb. 1 oi, long; 21" airttt. Caught June 10 in Black River, Cheboyaan County on night crawler. CLASS 10 WALLEYE Jcrnmi S.

Franchpk. Warren. IS lb. 3 32" long; 21W girthl Caught May 1 in Detroit River, wavna coumy, on ivtms frenchy double threat. CLASS 11 SMALLMOUTH BASS Mrs.

Rose Reuss, Marshall. 5 lb. 2IV" long; 15'V girth. Caught July in Lvon Lake, Calhoun County, an crawler. CLASS 12 LARGEMOUTH BASS A.

Glenn Masche. Milford. 5 lb. 13 or; 22W" long. Caught June 4 in Fish Lake, Oakland County, on No.

11 fishcake. CLASS 13 BLUEGILL Eleonar Skelton. Gaylord. I 104" long; 10V girth. Caught July 13 in Otsego Lake on crawler.

CLASS 14 PERCH Edward L. Hansen. Niles. 1 13?" long; girth. Caught June 3 in Cable Lake on live wiggler.

SCRAPBOOK Thermodynamics Fluid Mechanics Heat Transfer Legion Tourney On Tap BV HAL SCIFRAM The Detroit area gets two shots at an American Legion state championship this week. The double-elimination event, the oldest amateur tournament for juniors in the state, gets un-dayway Tuesday at Belle Isle with five contenders. Representing the Detroit area will be favored Lincoln Park and East Detroit, a dark-horse entry. Bay City, Holland and Escanaba round out the field. The five teams along with state and local Legion officials will be guests of a pre-tourna-ment banquet at 6 p.m.

Monday at Roma Hall, 3001 Gra-tion. Lyall Smith, Free Press sports editor, will be the principal speaker. IN FIRST -RO UNI) games at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Lincoln Park tangles with Holland and East Detroit battles Bay City. A new state champion is assured since Flint Buick, the 1961 champion, failed to survive zone eliminations.

Sunday's sandlot schedule: SUNDAY CLASS A Oak wood Bluejackets vs. Pepsi-Cola, Butzel, I p.m.; Alytaus vs. John F. Ivory, NW 1, 3:30 p.m. CLASS Nature Boys vs.

Public Insurance. Mini, p.m.; Diamond vs. Union Printers, Manx, p.m. CLASS Citizens Mutual vs. Modern Hard Chrome, Jayne 3, 3:30 p.m.

ROGELL LEAGUE Ford Wyoming vs. Klett Cadillac, West Chicago, I p.m.; Oakwood Bluejackets vs. Stars, Butzel, p.m.; United Trucking vs. Greenfield Park, NW 3:30 p.m.; Nantais vs. Ever-Seven, NW 3, 1 P.m.; West Side Cubs vs.

New Bethel, NW 3:30 p.m. Mohawks vs. Mic-Macs, Ark. 1, 1 p.m. FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Batt.

II vs. Baft. 1, NW 1, 1 p.m.; Batt. vs. Batl.

NW 3, 3:30 p.m.; Batt. 2 vs. Batt. Jayna 1 p.m. Golfer Fires A 276-Yard Hole-In-One Gorman Fisher belted a 276-yard hole-in-one Saturday morning at Springdale Park Golf club in Birmingham.

Fisher was playing with two other players. No one actually saw the ball roll into the cup but when the party arrived at the green the ball was there. Fisher's ace came on the 276-yard No. 8 hole. He used a driver.

JOHN SCULLY, 56. of Wyandotte, came up with a more modest ace when his five-iron shot rolled into the cup on the 155-yard No. 7 hole at Ann Arbor's Municipal course Saturday. Other ace were registered Saturday at Plum Hollow and Palmer Park. Bob Davis aced the 165-yard No.

14 at Plum Hollow. He used a five-iron. Larry Norton used a six-iron to ace the 150-yard No. 9 hole at Palmer Park. But how about Lyle A.

Pow-, ers? He's the football coach at Imlay City High School but it's obvious the man is teaching the wrong sport. Powers fired an ace at the 190-yard, 12th hole at the Romeo Country Club, knocking the ball in with a three wood. piillHmlilMHil OPENS MONDAY li il I I ii i If The defending champions, eyeing a second straight trip to the Ail-American Amateur tournament at Johnstown, later this month will now play Standard in Sunday's semifinals at Northwestern Field at 10 a.m. The winner of thl game will then meet Ever-Seven for the. Detroit league title Monday night at Butzel Held.

The southern Michigan championship will be deter mined Sunday at Battle Creek's Bailey Park where Battle Creek takes on Jackson. Both Battle Creek and Jackson own 7-1 records. ML Pleasant has already captured the Sag- Neivhouser's Neplieiv Wins Ruth Croivn Special to the Free Press ESCANABA Randy New-houser had the baseball name and the bat Saturday which brought Northwest Detroit a state Babe Ruth league baseball title. Randy, 15 year old third baseman and nephew of the former Tiger pitching star, singled home Tom Stuart with the game's only run in the eighth inning which produced a 1-0 victory over Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo had reached the finals earlier in the day with a 6-0 triumph over Escanaba.

The victory sends Northwest Detroit into the national regional next week at Mat-toon, 111. Denny Doran pitched the distance for Northwest, allowing six hits and striking out nine. Doran thus closed out his tournament stay here by pitching 15 scoreless innings. Semifinals Escanaba too 000 f-t 4 1 Kalamazoo 301 020 x-4 7 3 GUSNER, Burlau (4) and Johnson; Bowerman and Young. Finals KlIamarM AAA AAA AA A 1 Northwest Detroit 000 000 011 4 Munther and Young; Doran and Le- Kaux.

Bills Sign Canadian Ace EAST AURORA, N.Y. (UPI) Carlton Chester (Cookie) Gilchrist one of Canada's greatest football players on the field and one of the most troublesome off Saturday signed a one-year contract with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. The 6-foot, 2-inch, 243-pound all-star was waived out of the Canadian Football League this week by the Toronto Argonauts for disregarding curfew regulations. His disfavor by Canadian clubs waa shown by the fact that none would put up the $350 waiver fee to ob tain the 27-year-old power back's services. Track Ace Dies WESTON, Mass.

(UPI) John (Soapy) Watters, 52, Harvard track great and member of the 1924 Olympic team, died suddenly at his home WILL. THE EFFORT to establish a national system of wilderness die in this 87th Congress? That is the question that conservationists throughout the country are beginning to ask not only of themselves, bu also of their representatives in Washington. The "Wilderness Bill" (S. 174 by Senator Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico) is one of the most important conservation bills ever to be introduced in Congress.

It passed the Senate by a vote of 78-8 last September. It was then referred to the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. The committee held its hearings and is now supposed to be "marking up" the bill Trior to handing it to the full committee for action. But there seems to be no action. Committee chairman Wayne X.

Aspinall of Colorado promises the bill will be reported out with changes, but it is still in the subcommittee of which Bep. Gracie Pfost of Idaho is chairman. Last Tuesday this sub-committee met in executive session but kept the wilderness bill bottled up. THE WILDERNESS BILL IS OPPOSED by mining, lumbering and other commercial groups, despite the fact that it sets up no new wilderness areas, creates no new federal agencies, takes no private land from the tax rolls. It simply sets up legislative sanction for keeping unspoiled for generations to come some of the country already in national forests, wildlife refuges and parks.

The case for the Wilderness Bill is fully presented by Howard Zahniser, executive secretary for the Wilderness Society, in a 73-page statement he made to the House Committee in May. (Ha will send you a copy for the asking. Address: 2144 P. Washington, 7, D.C.) Anyone who travels the United States can see how the works of man are taking over. Unless specific plans are laid to preserve the remnants of wilderness, even these remnants will disappear in time.

We owe our children better than that. Young people should know the wilderness, if only for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. If they do not then wish to return, or if later they come to a time when they are no longer able to endure or enjoy the experience, they should see that the wilderness is preserved for their children and theirs, and theirs, on and on. "IN THIS BESPECT, our wilderness areas are like art galleries." says Zahniser. "None of us feels for example, that the National Gallery of Art is just for a few people, or even the crowds who are there at a particular time.

We maintain it for everybody. "Sooner or later, everyone who is concerned can visit it, and for many of them it is a once-and-forever experience. That is also true of our wilderness areas." The Senate was so thoroughly in favor of giving Congressional approval to the Wilderness Bill. The House would probably give it enthusiastic endorsement. Yet such is the legislative process that the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs can bottle it up.

There is still a chance that the committee may report out the bill. If it does not, the House will have no opportunity to vote on it. Then all the hearings, all the work by thousands of conservationists, all the istters that were written, will have been in vain. The whole job will have to be done over again next year. System and component experience is required in airborn and space applications of various types of cryogenic, high temperature, high pressure and flow control valves.

GAS TURBINE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS Experienced engineers are needed for expanding activity in development of radial and axial flow gas turbines for military, commercial and industrial applications. ADVANCED RESEARCH ENGINEER Creative work in challenging new fields requires extensive experience and background in aerothermodynamica, cryogenic, etc. M.S. degree is a basic requirement. ELECTRONIC ENGINEER DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT B.S.

degree ith minimum of 5 years experience required. Interest and background needed in the fields of magnetic amplifiers, saturable reactors and transformers, transistor amplifier and control circuits. An equal opportunity employer For interview in. your area send resume to Mr. Harley Petterson aaaaal AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING DIVISION Sky Harbor Airport Phoenix, Arizona Tips Tricks BY JACK VAN COEVERDsG An easy way to keep nightcrawlers fresh is to "layer" them in a tin pail or box.

First put in a thin layer of dirt. Then a layer of crawlers. Then take two sections of newspaper soaked in water and place them over the worms. Keep the newspaper damp, and your worms will keep lively. i Wildlife Aua.

Coast Guard Festival ooen skeet shoo, by North Ottawa Gun Club in Grand Haven. Aug. $-10 National imillbiri rifle matches at Camp Perry, 0. Aug. 4 Pollution problem meeting of North Macomb Sportsmen's Club.

3231 In wood Road, Romeo. Representatives from all clubs invited to help start the anti -pollution fight. Aug. -10 State Conservation Commission Events will meet in Conservation Training School, Higgins Lake. Aug.

11 "Ham and Egg Shoot." tkeet and trap, Wayne County Sportsmen's Club, 16102 Inkster 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. ll-lJ Board of Directors, Michigan United Conservation Clubs, will meet in Conservation Training School. Higgins Lake.

Michigan Shotgun Championships, sponsored bv Williams Gunsight 738t Lapeer Road, Davison. i-'-.