Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1947 — Page 31

24, 1947 \ ) / N 5/ / ¥ | JE FAR od

~ » a

FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1947 Colao lt

- i : wi

allay |Outdoors— : me Yankee Dollar Field Trial Association Stages Annual . | Shortage Has 5-Day Meet Next Week at Versailles Park|

. More Than 100 di ada Jitte Entries Expected | By MARC C. WAGGENER | The autumn-colored hills of Ripley County will be the setting for |big doings next week when the Indiana Field Trial Associati tages By JAMES MONTAGNES 5 . ALO § mane

Ned Siar Wt its annual five-day meet over the TORONTO, Oct. 24 — Canada, ©Xcellent courses at Versailles State

faced with a threatened shortage of Fark. American dollars, reportedly is plan- Five major events are scheduled ping to restrict travel funds of Ca- for the meet this year, the Open padians going south this winter, |All Age, Open Derby, ¢Amateur AllRestrictions are expected to be ASe, Amateur Derby and the Amaapplied through the Foreign Ex- teur Puppy classes. More than a thange Control Board. hundred entries ‘for the meet are Both the board and the Ministry Anticipated bq Dr. Kyle B. Mayhall, of Trade and Commerce are said to President of the association, with favor restriction of touring but op- ® Dumber of dogs from outside the

ponents of the measure object on State to compete. grounds it is difficult to differentiate Drawings for the stake events between tourists and business men, “ill be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday Severity of Restrictions night with the meet officially openIf and when the new restrictions ‘8 on Wednesday. are applied, they are not expected |g ‘Big-Time' Meet

to be any more severe than those in : force during the war, | Since the formation of the Indi-

Then health reasons were the only| 308 Field Trial Association several

ones acceptable for Canadians who| Years ago and the development of wanted to winter in the southern the courses at Versailles State Park for such meets, the annual event

states, Today Canadians can obtain with-| 188 become recognized as one of the “big-time” meets of the Middle-

out difficulty any amount up to Handlers and owners of field

$500 for American travel. Special west. 3 . do . 8 permits are necessary if more is dogs as well as fololwers of the SEEK ANOTHER TROPHY—Times Carrier Dale K. Mayhall

taken from the country. Spore are Winsted from a half- ,nd his |4.month-old setter, "Peerless Equity Runt" hope to capU. 8. Tourists Helped 2eT) OF more Slates, ture another trophy next week during the running of the Amateur Canada: relied on U. S. tourists As a rule most of the outstanding p bo . E th | | a uppy event at the annual meeting of the Indiana Field Trial this summer to help swell its fund field dogs of the state are entered ‘ati * , wh +h hic 51 $ A h : Association, Dale is pictured with the trophy which his dog won of U. S. dollars. The tourists came ‘I he Heel and. the presence ol hi if in record numbers, but the volume 3088 {rom other states increases the| recently in a meet at Bedford, oF keep competition in the open|watched with i wildlife] . Ls . of American currency was less than . walched wi nterest as Wildlife ‘ ’ expected. events. A majority of the Indiana Management Institute reports nat | LOCO Fishing Is ‘Fair Fiscal experts here ‘believe that dogs competing have won previousithe Kentucky program is probably Geist Lake and streams in this hoarding of U. S. money by Ca- honors in one or more of the trials|the first attempt to re-establish| vicinity, including Blue River and padians and the free use of Amer- staged by local clubs over the state|plack: bear by stocking in the Unit-|Sugar Creek, are reported clear and jean currency in Canada Were parte and put on a finished performance eq States. |the fishing fair, Artificial baits, Iv responsible ; over the Versailles courses. . minnows, worms and grasshoppers They also believe that some tour- deal Settin for Meet Back to Washington (have been getting the fish this ists coming north for the summer, yorcailles i ng | officers of the U. S. Pish and TR most of the catches being bought Canadian money at discount ersallles is ideally adapted fof BETS 0. Xho x piv EH | bass, bluegills and crappies with in Americar marials Before Navin the staging of field trials of this| Wildlife Service have been moved | come carp listed. jn Al erican €AVINE size having a natural setting which back to Washington, D. C., after &| 1, the southern part of the state . . has been develaped over the years|five-year “eixie” in Chicago auringi fishing generally has been fair Duise Hie Salle. period, Sruvel by the joint efforts of the field trial {the war years. The Fish and Wild-| quring the week with bass, catfish, BY Cun ans Wh Dk so association and the Conservation (life Service was one of several fed- | plyegills and carp being taken. t thi d Tom h 3» the U. 8 Department. It has been a setting|eral agencies moved out of Wash-|worms minnows and artificial baits wo-thirds as much in the U. 5. for these trials since it was orig-|ington in the war years to provide have been used by the successful

Big Move Reported To Cut U. S. Travel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as U. S. tourists spent in Canada. jna)y acquired as a recreation! Migration also has greatly increased area by the National Park Service since end of the wartime travel re- aq jater given to the state for| strictions. park purposes. : Government Worries | The “association contributes apLate this sunmmer the govern- proximately a hundred dollars ment ordered its southbound eiti- annually for the planting of grain ens to obtain permits if they want- and other vegetation furnishing food| ed to take out over $10 in U. 8./and cover for quail and wildlife, money. ‘This did not. slow down. assuring an ample supply of birds,

\ American travel 6y“Chnadians. ~ {on the area whichis closed to hunt-]

In addition” to new "travel régu=ting for the series of field trials held

~ lations; the government also is con- there, = i We 3

sidering import restrictions on lux- Beas . | ury goods and a drive to export Other Facilities Provided more Canadian manufactured goods| Among the developments con-| to U. S. to help overcome its short- tributing to the popularity of Ves-| age of American dollars. sailles state park as a setting ior the The new restrictions probably field trials is a large stable for| will limit the frequency with which horses, a building which will house Canadians can obtain U. S. money approximately a hundred dogs, ard; for pleasure travel and the amount the presence of a large number of| they can get for business travel. |cabins available for persons attend-| —_— ing the trials. | The park with an area .in ex- . cess of six thdusand acres, is to be| Festival and Sale | further developed by the creation-of| SrTemL a size Service @ large artificial lake. , Oct. 24 — Spiceland ge. . . community will conduct a fall festi- Field Trial Officials val and white elephant sale tomor-| Officials of the Indiana Field Trial row for the purpose of raising funds | Association working with Dr. Mayto finish paying for the school band hall in arranging the meet next uniforms and*the construction of a week include Jack Rozick, Munoie, shelter house in the newly-acquired Vice president; Leo T. Brown, Intown park which adjoins the school |Gianapolis, secretary-treasurer, and grounds. @ Ernest Atkins, Columbus, former The program of fun and contests State Conservation Commission will start at 10 a, m. The sale will member, chairman of the fleld trial start at 1 p. m. committee. The evening’s program will be| Judges for the meet this year highlighted by a cake walk, street |include three popular and well qualdance and the choosing of a festival |ified leaders in this fleld, Fred Neal, queen. Prizes will be given for the Veedersburg; Lloyd Arbuckle, Lake best agricultural products, Village and Lester Carson of . Illinois. Clark Venable, recently named . executive director of the Amateur Dinner at Lebanon Field Trial Clubs of America, will LEBANGR Get Hot, Theo- mt" ae Ber Ove : : rof. Theo- y dore G. Gronert, Ph. D, head ot Thar's Bar Over Thar

Spiceland to Hold

Plan Armistice Day

the Wabash College history depart-| Black bear trapped in Vermont

ment, will be the speaker at thel!and Manitoba, are being liberated annual community dinner in ob-|in Kentucky with the expectation servance of Armistice Day here. that bear hunting may be possible The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. in the Blue Grass state at some Nov. 11 at the home of Brown-|fufure date. The restocking of bear Dolson Post, American Legion. The along with the liberation of beaver, event is sponsored by the Legion. |deer and turkey in forested areas of the state is being financed with HONEY TO BE BREWED AGAIN |Pittman-Robertsoh funds (funds WASHINGTON — Mead, a fer- (collected through a federal tax on

mented honey beverage popular in sporting arms and ammunition and |;

Europe during the Middle Ages, is|allocated to the states for wildlife

|state parks was ended recently at

office and other space for War anglers. Both White River and agencies. : | Muscatatuck are clear but fishing The offices have been established | has heen better in White river. in the Department of Interior build- | A . ing in Washington. [Field Trial Dates . . A number of field trials for bird Park Movie Coming. | dogs, Beagles andc coon dogs are Filming of a new Indiana state scheduled during the next few days. ark movie, done with sound and | Among those for which permits in color, has been completed by. the have been issued bythe. ConservaConservation Department with the tion department xi: J co-operation. .of the Audio-Visual Central Indiana Field Trial Club: Center of Indiana Univ ‘ film will not be available for distribution for some time. Started: last winter at Pokagon and depicting the winter spdbrts at this park, the movie tour of the

|2, at the Ralph Shadle farm near | Montpelior, . Anderson Bird Dog Club, Madison County. Oct. 256 and 26, on the Everett Wiljurn farm, northeast of Chesterfield. Vermillion County Coon Hunter Association; Oct, 26, at the Clinton Country Club, north of Clinton.

Brown County Park, famous for its

autumn coloring, i i i Bluegrass Beagle Club, Inc, Nov. still Catching Fish 6 to 10, at Versailles State Park. Fall fishing has remained aver-| Southwestern Indiana Field Trial age over the state during the fine| Association, Vanderburgh County, autumn weather and predictions Nov. 8 and 9, at Gentryville. for the week-end by the conserva-| Allen County Coon Hunters Astion officers indicate good sport for sociation, Allen County, Oct. 26 at the anglers. The reports list lakes | Schroders Grove, three miles south and streams clear over the state of Ft. Wayne. with the exception of the northern| Hillsboro Amefican Legion, Founareas where the Wabash and other|tain County, Coon Dog Meet, Nov streams are muddy to milky. 2, two miles south of Hillsboro. The Tippecanoe River is clear| Gibson County Fish & Game and the fishing there and at Lakes Protective Ass'n. Oct. 25 and 26, Freeman and Shafer has been fair| at Stunkles farm, 15 miles south during the week. Bass, bluegills,| of Princeton. catfish and carp have been taken | Grant County Coon Hunters Asby anglers using worms, minnows, sociation, Nov. 4, at Mississinewa liver and shrimp for bait. | Club grounds at Gas City.

Your Candidates For City Council

(Third District) This is the third of a series of articles concerning the aims, programs and personal background of all candidates running for the City Council and City Clerk in the Nov. 4 election. Herewith are sketches on Clarence Suggs, Republican, and Guy O. Ross, Democrat, seeking election to the Third District City Council seat.

to be produced again in England, restoration projects). following an old recipe. | The experiment with bear will be

: lock %

STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 fo 5:00.

IN OUR HOBBY SHOP NOW

‘ MODEL ENGINES

Super Cyclone ...... 22.00 Contestor DR 60 ... 1850 McCoy R © suvveees 36.00 Cannon 35 Comp .. 21.50 Hornet R © .uveveei 35.00 Wasp Twin 60 ..... 4495 Hornet 60 ......00...35.00 Viking Twin 65 ..... 24.75 “7 MoCOY 60 ..eeaveess 35.00 Bantam 19 ......... 18.50 McCoy 49 «.ieeresss 25.00 Arden 099 PB ...... 1250 MeCoy 29 ...evveeee 10.50 Arden ‘099 BB ...... 15.50 OK Twin 60 ....... 55.00 Arden 199 BB ...... 1850

on a ....... esses 18.00 Drone Diesel ,...... 21.50 Atwood J 60 ........ 18.50 Mite Diesel ........ 18.75 Atwood JH 60 ..... 23.50 Howler 60 .....i.... 37.50

We are accepting orders for Christmas delivery on:

Ohlsson and Rice No. 19, 9.95 No. 23, 9.95 No. 60, : 11.95

2

Guy O. Ross

Clarence Suggs ENLARGEMENT of the city’s rec-| INDIANAPOLIS NEEDS more reational faciilties is one of the ma~ |, unity centers and properly

jor - points outlined by Clarence) Suggs, Republican candidate for supervised playgrounds, declared

third district City Councilman, in Guy O. Ross, Democratic: candidate his campaign statement. |for third district City Councilman, “Additional recreational facilities in his campaign: statement. Sie SEAN) potded in Hany stetjons “Improved street lighting to aid a continuous drive to eliminate in protection of women and chilgrade crossings in sections where dren is one of the main planks in

cident problems. Enlarged school|s... soimming pools, better garbage

facilities also ps ! Ta ve my support. collections and general improvement

MR. SUGGS is a veteran worker of all city services.” in the Republican party, having 8 4 @ served as precinct committeeman| MR. ROSS is a veteran in eivic on the North Side for many years affairs, having served on the: City until he was elevated to chairman | Council during the administration of the 23d ward several years ago. of former Mayor Reginald Sullivan. He resigned as ward chairman| He was a conductor on the New along with three others in order to York Central railroad for 43 years run for the Council last April. until his retirement recently. He Mr. Suggs isa stationary firemanihas been a member of organized for the New York Central railroad labor for 46 years. He was chairand _shas. been employed in that|man of thé local adjustment board, [capacity for many years.

Frelty- ~The: Blackierd -Gutnty’ Oct 36-10 NOV. ic

heavy traffic creates dangerous ac-|mg platform,” he sald. “We need |.

Good Clothes Give a Man the

x re J

TR

NEUTARNCPRRIERSRRS BILLA

Last Full Measure of Satistaction

Had oh ¢ Many

Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats q

Satisfied with the woolens, satisfied with every fine tailoring detail, satisfied with his own smart, personal appearance. That's the kind of satisfaction a man feels who depends on Hart Schaffner & Marx for his wardrobe. Last, but not least, the quality-conscious individual is completely satisfied with the price. Our large selections at $50 and up give you ample opportunity

to "play favorites."

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TUXEDOS, $65—3$73

+