Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1946 — Page 25
ols will meet cial programs’ ed meetings
Y
. 7:30 p. 4) ume on Mexi®
fartin. \Y - , [ues. “Ringside Guthrie. Musio rcial ‘hour. Fall ay, 5:30 to 8 E. L. Warriner,
30 ‘p. m. “Get 1g. n. Movies and
30 p. m. “Get 1g. C. E. Eash, *t new parents Ar. and Mrs. airmen; social
DAY ; m. Judge Mark Reception for
| sixth grades. . Demonstration
5 p. m. Mrs. E, r. Skating pare at Riverside
p. m. Program. P. Cottingham, eine, devotions, e.
en L. Reyno! meeting. ). m. K. V. Ame Music by pupils, Address P.-T A, high school its principal, , ~discuss “The neeting at 7:30 1e school audiur will follow, rs include Mrs, ent; Mrs. John nk Harrington, ice presidents; tary, and Dean mmittee chaire , membership; spitality; Mrs, istorian; Mrs, >t and finance; cher, program, le, publicity,
y Club
) re Study club n all-day trip itate park. The the 9 a. m, bus tation. le, Miss Grace Anna Louise charge. ;
Y outh bass, crappies, suckers and red-dish wr é: are being taken on minnows, 1
ay
' & A Turkey ( immaculate with stocke ection—deepea dy-dressed - he, 0VeNn— ile her hands,
ci
Ss
RN moar oro: FISHING . . . By Marc Waggener. |
+ Greene county, Lake McCoy and
- Pheasants, Quail
r @-- have been reported, anglers ve been getting plenty of action
d rcity of lead and there is no
Week-End Out
For Hoosi
look Bright erland Anglers
It’s going to be good fishing again this week-end with the added attraction of Indiana's autumn’ “color show,” Hoosier anglers were advised today by conservation officers familiar with fishing conditions over
the state.
Many of the rivers and streams are low but the fishing has been to good in most of them during the week. While no sensational
and enough fish to take their minds off the missing beefsteaks. Worms Favorite Bait
Reports from a majority of the state's 92 counties show both large and smallmouth black bass, crappies and bluegills have been hitting during the week with worms a favorite bait. Best fishing in the northern part of the state is listed as in Lake Maxinkuckee, Lake of tHe Woods, Twin, Mint, Long, Eliza, Rock, Manitou, Fletcher's, Mud, Mink, Koontz and Eagle lakes and in Lakes Freeman and Shafer. Best stream fishing is reported in the Wabash, Mississinewa, Eel, Kankakee, Iroquois and Tippecanoe rivers, Deer creek, Walnut creek and Big and Little Pipe creeks. Best baits are crickets, shrimp and worms with bluegills hitting white rubber crickets. Other Places to Fish
Recommended fishing in the central part of the state includes the Oaklandon, Fall creek, White river, both Sugar creeks, the Wabash and Big and Little Blue rivers, Four Mile creek, Brandywine, Raccoon, Hinkle, Coal and Cornstalk creeks. Channel cats, large and small-
gs, flies and doughballs. In southern Indiana best fishing is reported from Starve Hollow and Swaine’s lakes in Jackson county, Queen IIT and Clubhouse lakes in
Flatrock and Sand creeks in Decatur county, the Muscatatuck river in Jennings county, the Batesville
reservoir, and streams in Dearborn,
Harrison, Washington and Perry counties. : Worms, artificial bait, crawlers, hellgrammites and craws have been used in taking bass, bluegills, crap-
pies and channel cats. n
|
Prospects for pheasant and quail | hunting during the open season be- | ginning Nov, 11 have been brightened by announcement that approximately 60,000 pheasants and 25,000 quail will have been released by that date. » A large part of the pheasants | have been reared by local conserva- | tion clubs from chicks hatched at! the state game farms under a cooperative restocking program,
Shells Sears .
A tightening of the supply of shotgun shells is reported just when most Hoosiers were beginning to plan their fall hunting trips. The ortage is said to be due to the
rtainty, some dealers say, when manufacture of the shells will be back to normal. After going through the wartime scarcity of shells, hunters found them plentiful earlier this year and thought that the shortage was over. The nimrod who laid in an ample supply last spring is going to be extremely popular with his less fortunate hunting companions this] fall.
=n » »
Forest Fires
autumn season in preventing such blazes, is sought by State Forester Ralph Wilcox and Director Joe DeYoung of the forest fire-fighter service. Drying grass and vegetation along roadsides and in flelds can be igpited by a burning cigaret or match tossed carelessly from a moving car, they point out in their appeal. Burning of grass and other ground cover contributes to soil erosion. which silts rivers and streams, spoiling the fishing. At the same time fire damage to growing trees reduces their future timber value, »
» » Going to Dakota? Hoosiers planning repeat trips to North Dakota for the pheasant hunting season which opens there Oct. 15, will find hunting conditions less attractive this year. For the past several years scores of Indiana residents have been journeying to North Dakota for the pheasant hunting season, drawn by the ease with which the bag limit could be obtained and the fact that 40 birds could be shipped home to combat the meat shortage. For this year’s hunting, according to a bulletin received by John Nigh, chief conservation officer of the Indiana department, North Dakota has shortened the pheasant season more than 30 days with the season starting Oct. 15 and closing Dec. 15. The possession limit has been cut from 40 to 25 birds and the daily
| bag limit reduced from 8 to 5 birds.
Hoosiers and other visiting hunters
{will still be required to.pay a $20.00
non-resident license fee to go after North Dakota pheasants. Yn’ 12,000 Group Campers Nearly 12,000 boys and girls, members of 4-H clubs, Scout troops, church organizations and similar groups, spent almost 9000 days in Indiana state park group camps during the past season. Approximately one-fourth of the campers used special facilities at McCormick's Creek while others -enjoyed cutings at Tippecanoe River (2400),
Shakamak (2240), Indiana Dunes | 11955), Versailles (1469) and Poka- |
gon (7650) state parks.
Groups at McCormick's Creek rep- |
resented Seymour, Brownstown, Indianapolis, Martinsville, Lebanon, Greenfield, Farmland, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Mooresville, Bloomington, Salem, Thorntown, Vincennes and Greencastle in addition to groups from various counties and a troop of Boy Scouts from Illinois
STELLE IS PLANNING PLANT EXPANSION
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 11" (U. P.).— Retiring Commander John Stelle of the ‘American Legion said today he would devote much of his time to the two large Arketex Ceramic Corp. tile and brick plants hé owns here. The former Illinois governor said he planned extensive expansion of the two plants. -
LEGION’S NEW HEAD TO ARRIVE MONDAY
Already several hundred acres of Indiana woodlands have been swept | py fire and the forest fire season in| the Hoosier state is. just getting under way. Co-operation of all Hoosier sportsmen and motorists out enjoying the
American Legion officials said today that new national commander Paul H. Griffith will arrive at national headquarters here Monday morning. Mr. Griffith was elected to succeed John Stelle at the S8an Francisco convetion of the Legion.
Smooth-fitting bras
aula Bras are Strapless!
35
to wear with your new
decollete fashions. White or black rayon satin...
’
82 to 38.
specially designed with a low-cut front and back; good up-lift and adjustable back. Sizes
Wasson's Corsets, Third Floor
a
onder Maid Slips Fit!
5.98 : Designed of Bur-Mil shining rayon satin— a six-gore slip. Has double-stitched seams— never binds, twists. Comes in white, with " exquisite ecru lace trim. Sizes 82 to 44. Also junior sizes.
Gowns by Wonder Maid— —Dream-like in fit and loveliness, $5
Wasson's Lingerie, Third Floor
Th
Daily Store Hours, Monday Through Saturday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
ay Dunhill’s Ever-Popular “Golfer” Dress!
Famous Shirt-Froek Known For Its Smartness
8.95
Shirt frock that's a best buy—any time of the year! Crisply tailored of “Dantone” a washable, wearable Dan River fabric or of plain chambray . . . to button down the front with pearl. You'll love the free-and-easy action back! You'll want it for sports and house-wear. In pink, grey or green stripes or plain green,
blue, pink chambray. Sizes 12 to 40.
us
Wasson's Pin Money Dresses, Third Floor
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ad Plaid Suit
For Jr. Hi Girls
25.98
the gayest plaid on the scene. ._& 3 And the skirt is pleated — the “—="— jacket fitted and hugely pocketed. Sizes 10 to 18.
Merrimac Felt Hat, §3
Wasson’s Girls’ Store, v2 or
Fifth Floor
No girl could resist it—it's '\1 »
> EY 2
= t
ackets and Slacks
Boys Will Live In
Jacket, 8.95
Typical of our collection is the “Klondike” jacket (sketched). Water repellent and the right weight to wear now through winter, Others to 24.50
SLACKS sketched are gabardine—zippéred, pleated, 6.98 Others to 11.95. -. :
Wasson's Boys’ Store, Fifth Floor we
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