Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1947 — Page 14

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PAGE 14’

H-— Far ’ s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FPINAY, ATIG. 1 i

—

Fair Sport Awaits Week-End Fishermen, New Action Snags

Lakes Reported as Best, Streams Milky |

‘Rivers in Southern Part of State Remain Muddy, Northern Region Is a Little Better

By MARC G. WAGGENER THERE'S NOTHING exciting about the fishing prospects for the week-end as relayed by. conservation officers throughout the state. For the most part streams are milky to muddy and fishing is fair to poor. Lakes, on the other hand, are generally clear and fishing Is fair. New additions to the reports, which have varied little since the

opening of the season, are that frotline fishing has been good in Wash-!

ington county, the best fishing in) Hamilton county has been between | 5 o'clock in the evening and dusk, al pit angler in’ Hancock gounty landed | a five-pound bass with a red-and-

exfinguished and ty dot not discard’ burning matches or Each year, justly or oe Aly, hunters are charged with a number of fires which burn over farm fields and wooded areas, not realizing apparently that such fires harm their | sport.

Beekeepers Get Fair Data | Hoosier beekeepers have been ad« | ~——— vised that recomendations of their’ state organization for a revised premium list and judging score-

.iboard for state. fair exhibits have

been approved. by the state fair |

white jitterbug, and Bill Hurrle of the Sportsman's store success. fully brought in a six-pound bass

on a fiyrod at Lake Shafer recently. |

» . ~ MAYBE THE weatherman can be blamed for the generally poor fishing which Hoosiers have enjoyed this year, what with the high waters which damaged nests during the breeding season and the series of rains which have keept the streams muddy and the lakes high. At least there have been comparatively few reports of any big catches and only an occasional report of an oversize bass or bluegill, : Another factor may be the larger army of anglers this year, made up of Hooslers who were too busy during the war years to get In much fishing, and the thousands of ex-servicemen who are trying to catch up onthe fishing they missed. n » ~ FROM THE northern part of the state, including the lake region, the conservation officers report fishing fair to poor, Fishing is fair in the Tippecanoe river, which is milky, and poor in the Kankakee, which is muddy. Fishing has been fairly good in Lakes Freeman and Shafer, Live frogs, worms and minnows,

AT THE DUNES—Tents and crowd camping areas: at Indiana Dunes state park along Lake Michigan during the

summer months,

trailers

connection with Indiana's state parks under the late Col. Richard Lieber and served for several years as director of the state park division, recently became associated with the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author ity, with «offices in Detroit, Mr. DeTurk is serving as educational director for the organization, which supervises. the establishment

and artificial baits have gotten results with the anglers taking bass, some wall-eyes, bluegills, perch and crapples. . .»

Local Fishing Fair Local anglers have been enjoying! fair fishing during the week, with the best results at the water company reservoir, although it is milky. | White river and Fall and Eagle creeks are muddy and the fishing! has been indifferent. | Bass, bluegills and catfish have | made up most of the catches this! week along with some carp, Worms, minnows, craws and artificial baits have been most effective,

Southern Streams Milky Fishermen in the southern part of the state are still faced with milky to muddy streams, in which fishing has been only fair during the week. Lakes and pits are again the best bets for the week-end angler. Catches checked during the week by the officers have included bass, bluegills, crappies and catfish. Minnows, worms, craws and flies have given the best results,

DeTurk in New Post

Charles A. DeTurk, who began his

of parks and recreational facilities

{for five counties composing the De-

troit metropolitan area

Open Forests to Hunters

All state forests with the excep{tion of Scales Lake state forest near | Booneville will be opened to squirrel hunters during the season which begins Aug. 15, forestry officials report. Opening of the state forests to (squirrel hunters, inaugurated sev. eral years ago, is a boon to local nimrods. The Morgan-Monroe and Yellowwood state forests, both within. an hour's driving distance of Indianapolis, have a combined area of approximately 35,000 acres.

Fire Season Approaching Delayed arrival of “corn-growing’ weather in Indiana ‘also means ine creasing possibility of fires sweeping over crop lands and wooded areas where vegetation has been parched by hot, dry days. Picnic parties, anglers - and the nimrods anticipating the opening of the squirrel hunting season were asked today by state forestry officlals to take every precaution to prevent fires. see that campfires were eompletely

WRN, NIGHT TIL 9 P. M.

FIN: VN SATURDAY

DREN

HOLDS YOUR SELECTION IN J BISHOPKAYE LAYAWAY CHARGE OR THE BUDGET BALANCE

They were asked to|

board. Increased premium . money and] other changes are expected to at-| tract more exhibits this year. Dis- | play entries are sought for white and amber honey, both in sections and extracted, honey vinegar, beeswax and three varieties of bees in observation hives. A space will be provided for a honey concession from which honey and other bee products may be offered for sale.

More Campers in Parks

overcrowded park inn problem by camping ‘ou in their own tents and trailers this year, according to reports of the park superintendents. During the first six months of this year a total of 5088 overnight

of approximately 50 per cent over the same period in 1046, when 4056 were listed. Dunes state park draws the most campers each year, the population of the camping a areas averaging several thousand persons daily.

poeta osm aii

Truman's - Nominees To NLRB Take Oath

law take office the National Labor Relations Board. Robert N. Denham of Washington

Copeland Gray of Buffalo, N. Y,,

bers. Though unconfirthed by senate, the trio were given interim appointments by Mr, Truman per-

the next session of congress in | | January. At that time, the Presiident probably will ask senate con- | | Brmation again for his nominees.

Open Every Eve. Till 9 p. m.

Across from the Court House due east— : You get the most for the least.

Larman’s | FURNITURE co.

302 E. Washington St.

State park visitors are solving the |

camps were reported an Increase

ay as officials of |

will be sworn in as general counsel | of the board, and former Senator | Abe. Murdock (D. Utah) and J.|

Eo ,

{ !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. P).— | | President Truman's nominees to ad- | minister the new Taft-Hartley labor |

{ | 1 | i { 1

will take the oath as NLRB mem- |

the

mitting them to serve at least until |

| { | | | {

‘draw the fort from surplus, It. Has

assets administration,

The. request was based on a resort | ousin olution passed in the closing days of congress authorizitg a “freeze” | Imes Washioglon Bur on disposition of posts sought ww

Ww, INGTON, "Aug. TA ie or local governments for his- |

|play yesterda

Gordon on. 14, of 544 N. Dear-

§ been scheduled for disposal by Boy’ s Arm Broken! As Bike Hits Tree

Two 8 Jouigsansy were injured at

-Raymond | Washington st, received a cut on | burned and overcome by smoke yes(his arm as he played in an alley.

{

block on N. He was t2ken Koger Dearborn. Girl Suffers Burns i.

Someone {fire escape into a trash can standing! scious on her bed by her mother, {born st. broke an arm when his in the alley and a fragment struck | Mrs. Pearl Lovell. The mattress

Miss Christine Lovell, gh was

Bole, 9. of 7 &

terday in % fire at her home, 408

dropped a bottle from a Beecher st. She ‘was found uncon-

obstacle to conversion of Pt. Hare torical sites or for medical and bievcle crashed into a tree at the|the boy. He was treated at City | on the bed had: caught fire and was

rison into a proposed housing de- recreational” use. velopment, appeared today. The office of Senator William E | Brig. Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, in|Jenner (R. Ind.) pointed out, how'charge of surplQs property for the ever, that so far neither Indidna | war department, asked. Becretary of | nor the city of Indianapolis has War Kenneth C. Royall to with- made such a request.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—

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| foot of a steep grade in the 1500 hospital

smoujdering

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Charge Accounts on S-P.A-C.E-D Payments at No Extra Cost.

If you live anywhere { } in Indiana your charge is .good at BARNEY'S

101 WEST WASHINGTON °ST.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY —9 to 5:15

ormerly Bishop Furs

NOW,

BISHOP-KAYE FURS, Ine.

2nd Floor Kahn Bldg., 7 N. Meridian Street

« + « and now, to complete | re-organization, we are clearing out all CLOTH COATS, FUR COATS

Beautiful 1918

Fur Coats

2 3

SS ER

Were pis

NOW

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Were $195 to $275

Magnificent MOUTONS and MUSKRAT COATS

«104 |

Rol

and SUITS . . . without regard to their former prices. Everything goes, at wholesale cost and less.

If you wil need a new Fur Coat, Cloth Coat or Suit for this Winter, Right Now is the Time to Buy, during Bishop-Kaye's

Luxurious New

All-Wool Toppers

SWE) SHAIED

(UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. RICHARD I. FUR

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to $5 “NOW:

New Fall Suits

(100%, All-Wool)

PLUS TAX

KAYE, PROMINENT COUNSELOR, EX-SERVICEMAN |

Brand New

Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats

SHANE)

39 Untrimmed Winter Goats

os 018

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A GRE Tom Roger garden, ins

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WASHIN( Howard Hug Coast operat and see if ti exists. I wai a mere legal Gather rc nearest thin motored, 700: Remember? three of the decided (thr to. slip him f the other tw We actual We it. The eivil allow it to fi tested. Real pose to test “And the Deputy Adm fly it, except that isn’t all Incredulot senate caucu Michigan, th newest contr payers, by w 80 long 1 actually is a it is ours to

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While Ei

I'M NO * distantly re! optimistic bt anna. , It would #more comfo would be ws my hunting as it exists i My case had been th sible for me fortunate cl possible to ¢