Dale News, Volume 04, Number 23, Dale, Spencer County, 4 July 1941 — Page 2

THE DALE NEWS

Redheads must have SOMETHING. But just what it is that so often turns them into high explosives is still one of the biological mysteries, the eminent scientist argues, because they’re really not firecrackers nor overly affectionate as most everybody believes. By Donald A. Laird, Ph. D., Sci. D., as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday Chicago Herald-American.

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wittman and little daughter were at Evansville and visited a near relative at the hospital.

Published Every Friday at Dale, Indiana

AUGUST STORK, Owner and Editor

Jess Kaetzel was home over the week end.

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Mr. and Mrs. George Kaetzel and Mrs. Emma Kaetzel of Huntingburg were at George Reinke’s Sunday.

“Entered as second-class matter, September 28, 1939, at the post office at Dale, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.”

Mr. and Mrs. Cloath Irvin spent last week end with relatives in Indianapolis.

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SANTA CLAUS CAMPGROUND

STOCK IND. STREAMS AND LAKES WITH FISH FROM ST. HATCHERIES

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Beasley of near Spurgeon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Evans.

Those who attended the Perry county singing convention at Cannelton Methodist Church on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and son Norman, Mrs. Edna Evans, Miss Nellie K. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tischendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reinke, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr. The above double mixed quartet, the male quartet and Mrs. S. A. Weller with her autoharp, all had part on the program.

Mrs. P. H. Evans invited some relatives and a few friends to her home last Tuesday evening. The gathering was in honor of the birthday’s of Mr. Evans and Jimmie Hanning and the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tischendorf.

INSPECTING THE FISH “DELIVERY” TRUCK

While Hoosier anglers are still comparing notes on their opening day catches, preparations are being made by the state hatcheries to plant several million game fish in Indiana lakes and streams, C. R. Guterm|uth, acting director of the Division of Fish and Game said.

The early season this year was a boon to the half-million Hoosier anglers, as practically all fish were off the nests before the fishing season opened June 16 and it was not necessary to restrict fishing by staking off the spawning beds. Last year when water temperatures delayed spawning until after the opening of the fishing season, opening day anglers found many of their favorite spots closed to protect the nesting fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and family are spending several days at Morristown, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mont Cooper and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guth and sister Mary Elizabeth and Miss Viola May Guth attended church here Sunday evening and also visited with Clarence Kaetzels.

A record production of bass, bluegills and other game fish is reported by the sixteen major and subsidiary state hatcheries this year with unusually favorable weather conditions prevailing during the spawning and nesting seasons. The young fish have developed rapidly with the result that bass in the ponds at the Riverside hatchery are already over two inches in length and other species have grown in proportion. As a result of the early spawning season and the rapid growth of the young fish, the stocking of Indiana waters with fish from the state hatcheries is being started two weeks ahead of the normal schedule. It is anticipated that the stocking of lakes and streams with fish from the club hatcheries will also be advanced this year.

The Division of Frsh and Game uses a specially designed truck to transport fish from the state hatcheries to the lakes and streams. The fish are carried in large tray-like containers, each of which is donnected to a pump which keeps the water in circulation and aerated. This equipment makes possible the transportation of game fish for long distances with little loss.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanning were in Tell City Saturday night.

Herbert Kaetzel was at Ferdinand Thursday.

Ruth Kemp of Holland, little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaaf and Miss Anna Louise Schaaf of Evansville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Schaaf.

The intensive stocking of lakes and streams with millions of game fish produced in the state hatcheries and in ponds operated by the conservation clubs is a major factor in the better fishing which Hoosier anglers enjoy.

Mrs. Louis Schmitt and sons, Durbin, Norman and Dawson and Mrs. Edna Evans were in Huntingburg Monday af-