Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1947 — Page 29

i you don.

gif £82

i :

there will’ be plenty of trying to “thumb” a ride out ‘the fishing grounds early Mon-

we \ Bait Dealers Swamped Possibility of a “live” bait shortage loomed today in some of the

, The a

Sure That Liéens ked Away n the Tackle Box Along With Extra Plugs 0. By MARC G. WAGGENER = Take another look through that tackle hox, brother, and make sure that you have your 1947 fishing license tucked away with spare

and snake-bite lotions, for the conservation officers may get you

Midnight Sunday heralds the opening of the fishing season and thousands of Hoosier anglers are wishing for fair weather and clear

May 1 to June 13 remained in effect and dealers’ stocks were praclly exhausted. \ ! he continued rains, keeping high and muddy in most parts of the state will make it dificut for dealers and anglers alike to secure minnows before the fishermen swing into action at midnight Sunday. Stream conditions are also expected to cut down the supply of hard and soft craws. Most dealers had a good supply of red worms and night crawlers but the wise angler will take his bait along if at all possible. ’

Dealers Licensed Now

Bait dealers handling minnows this year are required to have a license from the division of fish and game. A license is required for any person who'desires to possess more

who engages in the taking and selling of minnows for bait. The ‘license fee is $10.00 per year. In 1035 a law enacted making it necessary for persons desiring to possess more than 500 minnows or

to engage in ‘the taking and selling

OH FOR A STRIKE—Hopefully, William Armstrong, Paoli

{

g sigh Fis Mk

£5

starts a cast while Dr. H. A. Stipp, also of Paoli, rests on the oars

during their fishing trip to Lincoln state park

of the spring fishing season.

prior to the closing

of minnows for bait, to secure a engaged in hatching and raising

permit from the division of fish and game. The permit, issued without charge, was designed to prevent

exploitation of the minnow supply. The law provides that the issuance of licenses shall be at the discretion of the division of fish and

game, except where the applicant is

his own stock.

The Fishing Prospectus

Following is a survey of statewide fishing conditions as reported by the conservation officers this week. In addition to listing the condition’ of lakes and streams for |fishing as of the middle of this

Poor. Wabash, White, Whitewater and St. Joe rivers high and muddy. Poor. Tippecanoe River: clearing with improved i :

steady improvement since last weekend but prospects for generally clear water on opening day are not good. Lakes better than rivers, Spawning is on in full force.

Tips to Anglers

Just in case you have forgotten,

Bag Limits Unchanged

. {bag limit for the game or protected species of fish afid the minimum| ‘|legal length was not changed. They

year, costs $2.25 but & 14-day nonresident fishing license is issued at a fee of only $1.00.

No change was made in the daily

bass must be at least five inches long to be “keepers.” Silver or yellow bass, smallmouth black bass, largemouth black bass, Kentucky bass, white or striped bass, combined daily bass limit of six in the aggregate with a possession limit of 12 for two days fishing. Minimum ‘legal length is 10 inches. Wall-eye or pike-perch, a daily bag limit of 6, a possession limit of 12 and a minimum length of 10 inches.

here are some of the laws govern-

Bluegills, red-eared sunfish, crap-|. daily’

red-eared sunfish, crappie and rock-|

with a meeting of branch managers | in the “Hotel Lincoln today.

‘8S. Henderson, : president and A: T. Coyle, vice : t. Harry "A. Hammond, vice president, will be toastmasfer. The company was founded June 13, 1887 on - Mr. Henderson). cocond floor of the building now occupied by Craig Candy Co. Founder was the late John H. Aufderfeide, whose family continues to own and manage it.

-Péncipal speak In : ers will. be Lloyd|

His son, Rudolph C. Aufderheide,

have b

who has heen active in the business for the past 37 years, is now

Pike or pickerel, a daily bag limit

Saturday, P.M. ¥ 7411

SAR

Father will look forward to hours of leisure with a Pure Silk fully lined robe. Gorgeous pattern selection. S-M-L sizes.

—

« + « 4 money saving prices! Group of well °

Jayon jacquard robes. : Full cut, wide cuffs. Navy or maroon. Sizes 8-M-L-XL. Only 12.88

~. 35.00

Just the ticket for father

tailored full rayon lined,

J RTL

a'a

"If Father caters to cotton—look these up. They're full-cut! Sanforized! Coat or middy style pajamas. Sines A to D\ 3.98

1 7

Wasson’s for the Finest in Men’s Wear, Street Floor

If father favors Bow Ties . . . we've a collection of All Silks to make him grin! “Manhattans” in clip-on or ready tied styles. Neat and novelty patterns. 1.50

Tem Very Special Gifts

"What's better looking than a Manhattan white linen kerchief? - Yes—it's the gift to give. Generous in size with rolled hem . . a real value at 50¢

To Make Father Sit Up 2 And Take Notice! And Say:

"Weel

Ties, we are proud to say are made for us! They are “Wasson Crest” . . tailored to perfection of fine pure silk—are fully silk

lined. Come

smart prints. -5.00°

How

Did You Know What | Wanted!”

Pipes by in a host of

Orders A co , ted, Teleph at & Riley 7411 —Reme : mber Wasson’s Do Net Sell See -.

You are the lucky one if HE smokes . . . for look we have Jack O’London

of imported briar. Have medium size bowls, 4

Parker. Made

chairman of ‘the board of directors. |30.

* Shop Monday through Saturday . . . 9:30 A. M. to § P. M

shirts

Here is the ever popular ~~ . button-down Oxford . = cloth shirt in white, blue, = tan and green. Very smart = for dress and business wear. Sizes 14 to 17. 3.95

Manhattan's white on white

perfection with the famous perfect fitting low slope collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17. 5.00

* For father’s special = comfort we propose . Wide selection of : patterned broadcloths = or sateens. 5.95 ;

are tailored fo