Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1947 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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Fishing ‘Fair’

In Most Areas By MARC G. WAGGENER

Unless the weatherman repeats last week's performance with some| it's going to take a long time to get down to the fish week-end. Anglers who know the ‘holes’ in the] fishing deep the] the result bigger fish and longer strings than their less)

oooling showers, in Indiana lakes this lakes have been past several days with that they have gotten

fortunate rivils,

General reports from over the state indicate that fishing is continuing Lakes and pits) generally are clear but some of the or milky |

fair in most waters,

streams are still muddy as the result of recent showers.

Champion Angler Championship honors for the week are claimed by Gene Hardest) 100 N. 4th st, Beech Grove, who lantled a 7% pound largemouth while fishing with a flyrod in a gravel pit, north of Indianapolis He was after bluegills, using grasshoppers whe nthe big one hit, With only a No, 10 hook on the line he had plenty of anxious, moments for the bass put up a stiff fight and several times seemed about to straighten the hook. However, Hardesty wore the fish (and himself) down and landed the prize which measured 24 inches in length In addition to the bass, Hardesty picked up 14 nice-sized bluegills who got to his grasshoppers before Lhe bass -

Northern Angling Fair

Best fishing prospects for the week-end in. northern Indiana are the lakes and pits as a number of the streams, including the Wabash river, are muddy, Eel river 1s milk} but the Tippecanoe and Kankakee are clear, according to reports by the conservation officers, Lakes ¥throughout the - vacation section) including Freeman, Shafer, Wawasee, Tippecanoe, Maxinkuckee, James and others, are reported as clear with the fishing falr, Bass, bluegills, crappies and channel cats have been biting this week,

Air-Freight Plane, 3 on Board, Lost

8ST. GEORGE, Utah, Aug. 22 (U

P.).—One of America’s most deso- conservation

during the week,

TORRID WAVE RETREAT—Hoosiers can always state park: increased tremendously this year, general discussion sessions topics of interest to the Sonserva:

e of Indiana's

trip to or tenaance has taking night crawlers, crawfish, catalpa worms, minnows and froge,

Local Fishing Prospects

Local anglers can either stay home or travel outside the county for their week-end fishing, accord. ing 10 conservation officer reporis

which list White river, Fall creek and Eagle creek as muddy with only fair fishing. Fits and ponds are in good condition however, with Geist

lake milky. Fishing has been fair in the lake ths week. Outside Marion county streams

genérally are milky to muddy with the fishing poor. Fishing has been good this week in the reservolr at

Greenshurg Artificial baits, minnows, worms, catalpa worms, and grasshoppers are recommended. Bass, biuegills, crappies, white perch, channel cata, suckers and carp have been taken

during the week

Southern Catches Better Although Big Blue and Muscata tuck are muddy and the fishing poor, other streams in the southern! part of the state are listed as clear with the fishing fair to good, PishIng has been good in a majority of the lakes and pits in this part of the state, Minnows, baits have

worms gotten

and artificial the best resulis Catches have In cluded bass, bluegills, white perch, sunfish” and crapples.

‘Conservation Meeting A statewide pow-wow of Hoosler leaders has been |

late wastelands today held the fate scheduled at Tippecanoe river: state |

of three men who yesterday apparently crashed” in an air-freight plane between Hanksville, Utah, and Bryce canyon national park. The men were aboard a Curtiss Oommando. They reported over Hanksville, 350 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, early yesterday. | They were dus to report again 20] minutes later but no word was received. ( Those aboard were aviation editor Herbert Preeg of The Los Angeles Daily News, Capt. Marvin Vaughn, 23, of Santa Monica, and first ofMcer Robert Hume, 28, Los Angeles. The plane, carrying 10,142 pounds of miscellaneous merchandise cargo, was en route from Detroit to Los| Angeles. Last stop was at Denver. |

‘park, near Winamaec, on Sept 13] and 14. Announcement of the Meet-| Ing has been sent by Millard L. Davis, secretary of the State Con-

[servation Advisory committee, to

members of the committed and to the county conservation representatives, The program includes a tour of the park, a visit to the Jasper{Pulaski state game farm, a meeting | of the state committee, and some

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fo. esc

tion clubs discussed

ape the heat}

of the state

gm mT —

count on a

Park at-

are to

State to Hold Quail

Only quall

reared by

surpluk cock birds from the

farms are

which conservation

to be

have clubs

Various serts,

been men and women over the country and to qualify as National Rifle Asso-| game ciation

released prior to an organized rifle club is not re-

[the hunting season this year, according to plans of the Pish and {Game division. There are 108 con- | , {servation clubs operating quall’ {brooders this year and they re- ile |eeived 4 total of 12,120, quail chicks! from the state game farms, Holding over birds reared at the state farms for release next. spring - is sald to pe in lihe with a survey |completed recently, The survey was sald to have revealed that few fahreleased birds survive the winter | months.

Sees Aid for Ducks

The shortened hunting season and other restrictions on the tak-| ing of migratory waterfow! this fall,

should halt the decline in duck and! i wildlife |

geese populations, the

Management institute predicts.

Many natural and some man-made |3

factors contributing to the decline

in the waterfowl population are be- |”

yond control, so regulating the hun- | ter 1s the only means of obtaining | immediate results, the institute as-|

. New Ranger Program A new plan recently announced by the Sportsmen's Service bureau, makes ‘it. easier for boys and girls,

Rangers, Membership “in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Dry Spell Sends Anglers To Lake ‘Holes’

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are not needed. Four booklets, free for the asking, /have been issued by the bureau, 343 has eight living ex-governors. Lexington ave,, New York (16) N. Y.,

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CLEVELAN ternational voted unanir policy of out Taft-Hartley fully effective There was among delegs here as to might lead t The “Indep nority factio present unio much talkir failed to reg down came y men said ths they had to ) In a long was extende hours with 1 of showing t} on the quest gave qualifiec War One was L gate from S hesitated to | lawyers advis he thought “unilateral cc policy, now laws, is avow the union ai ployers, who lishers or co specified con on a take-it-Union Pre dolph, main plan, warped it was likely strikes and c ‘Some opini U. might bi plan, becaus shop” histor, its members non-union m Suits | An author; advised clier dustry that v ployers, witl ment, to em bers the en of being ci unfair labor sued for it. not to ma understandir but to give fense whate non-union n employment The same union insists be made the employer—a. to do—the lation of that makes tice to refus with an em

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