Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1943 — Page 20

cons SRERER GEER a 4 2

PAGE 20

|. ABBIE AN' SLATS

‘3%

QUICK I! A

UADRON TO PURSUE PLANE

AY FATHER'S

= ALL EN MAN BELIEVED HIM .NOW HE WISHES TO TAKE OVER MILWAUKEE THIS, 1S AN INCREDIBLE STROKE OF LUCK.

HEADS, YOU GORWLA?

~By Raeburn Yan Buren

ITTS!

U.S. PLANS WIDENING

OF ALASKA HIGHWAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U. P.)— The 1671-mile Alcan highway from Dawson Creek, B. C., to Fairbanks,

Alaska, will be widened throughout its entire length this summer to a 24-foot graveled highway, Brig.

Gen. J. A. O'Connor, commander

of the Northwest service command, said today * Permanent bridges will be installed over the streams now spanned by temporary structures, which are expected to be washed out with the freshets this spring, he told a press conference. He said the road is now carrying between 60,000 and -70,000 tons of cargo a month, and could carry much more if necessary, and if

able. Tonnage now consists mainly of material for bridges and other construction and fuel and supplies for the various air bases along the ‘highway, he said.

PLANS TO DIVORCE SENATOR RENO, Nev., Feb. 23 (U. P.).— Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, wife of the U. S. senator, announced today that she has taken residence in Nevada and plans to file suit for

sufficient rolling stock was avail-

divorce.

cesct

. Eo the get

§68 CoEoosEs CCE brarom TRO

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THERE'S FOOD IN WOODS, BUT-

Hunters and Fishermen Fear They Won't ‘Get Shells, Transportation.

Times Special DENVER, Feb. 23.—The forests, fields and streams produced nearly half a billion pounds of game and game-fish in 1942, or enough to take the place of 10 days’ rationed meat supplies, and could do the same in 1943. But the harvesters—the 8,000,000 hunters and 12,000,000 fishermen— will be largely absent, and those remaining may not have ammunition, tires or gasoline to do the job. "This is the picture outlined at the recent North American wild life conference here, where state and federal officials and executives of conservation and wild-life associations met. The whole picture presents one vast dilemma. Army Needs the Shells

Will the hunters have enough ammunition? There won’t be enough unless some special dispensation is made, State game officials have asked the WPB, and the WPB has asked the army. The army wants to use the ammunition for manhunting, and it dislikes absenteeism in war plants, which hinting and fishing promote. ; Louis W. Lipscomb, of WPB’s public protection branch, could only say that there wduld be enough ammunition for wild-life control and crop protection, and maybe even for “pleasure hunters”—but the latter would be the first to be cut off. Conservation has brought back

| | the herds, particularly of big game, to such an extent that in many re-

gions they are forever flowing down

| |the mountains into ranches and

even suburbs There are nearly

16,000,000 deer and elk alone.

Oppose Slaughter If there is little hunting, their

E | numbers will increase greatly unless | artificially controlled.

Stockmen and ranchers have for years wanted them slaughtered to lessen competition for the range, and Oscar L. Chapman, assistant secretary of the interior, told the conference he thought some herds

| should be reduced to lessen the

burden on food sources. Anything approaching-artificial or

: hired slaughter is a fighting word

to the game commissioners and conservation officials who've worked so long to build back our big game, and

EH | that breach was not healed at Den-

ZOUISIANDING VALUES in

ver. Albert M. Day of the fish and wild-life service, said he thought there should be slaughter—“game

1 | harvesting”—only where absolutely

Hl | necessary.

Whatever the policy, the war is killing the industry built on wild

fl | life, and when you add all its com-

ponents, it is a big one. Many reE | mote hamlets get almost their whole

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i | guides; there are manufacturers of il | numerous necessities, the taxider#1 | mists, and others.

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in war plants. Meanwhile, most states will be busy stocking fish to have - the

too, but may not have it. If it is not slaughtered, overcrowding may bring about epidemics.

W. R. C. LISTS PARTY

Alvin P. Hovey, Women’s Relief corps 196, will hold a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Mary Gunter is chairman.

INEWSCASTER NED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, FEB. 23,119

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople

OUT OUR WAY

EGAD, CHARLEY! T DEMAND Y HO! ME BIG CLAZY TO > DAMAGES FOR THIS MUTILATED | PAY FOR SHIRT Nou SHIRT + [T WAS TAILORED § Weak 50 MUCH NEARS TO MEASURE BY MN BOND § STREET HABERDASHER /

~N =O

Ra ST FOR MANPOLE RIBBONS!

YOU'LL EVER GIT

7 1 CAN'T SEE HOw YEH, LIKE ACTIN’ grey ANYWHERES, ALLUS \ SPRINGY, VIERA! READIN’ ABOLIT BI I OES

WELL, IF IT COMES OUT OF ME LIKE THAT, I'LL CONTINUE TOO BUSY TO LET ANY OF IT COME

RY AH, FEEL TH’ |

LOAM, THAT GIVES MY DOGS THE URGE TO ROAM:-- ALACK, TLL MISS MY SPRING TIME Inga. THEY’ VE PUT A BA NON

>

IMAGINE MAKING ME CHASE ALL THE WAY DOWN HERE TO LISTEN TO SUCH DRIVEL!

T ! CEFR 3 Hl cw ps Salo a 5 SSa STE

LI'L ABNER

( \F You NO WANT,

WE WANT #7

EL CHAMPO/!" YOU GOTTA MAKE uP YOU MINE.Z* YOU WANT HER FOR YOU BRIDE * -OR, YOU NO WANT ?

ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT ==

AH DONT WANT HER=

THASS SARTINS = BUT-GULPS’) AH DON'T WANT NOBODY

ELSE. T'HAVE HER =

THASS SARTIN, TOO?

iJ 7 bs

RED RYDER

AH HAS MADE ‘MAH MIND”

i | streams full of sporty fellows for| fl | returning soldiers and sailors. NorHl | mally we could expect more game,

BOY WE WDE AREAL HAUL

GET AA eT a TIME — AND THEY'LL

INDIAN DISGLISE LOLITA == WHILE LATTL

NT SOD TINK ITS Y STILL OWTA JAIL, WE'LL HEAD FOR

DO YOU THINK IT COULD TELL ME WHERE

EYEGLASSES ! 1 ARE ¢

Ll PRINCE Fer FORTUNES TOLD ji ‘1¢

1941 United Fanture Syndtente. Ine. For iter, U5. Pak OR AR rights resirved

* — ERNIE. BUSHMILLER.

4

TORAN oN W-

NN NN

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ALL YOU DO. IS GET A WEEK'S SUPPLY OF |

YEP - DRINKING ooo IN TOMATO JUICE. THE: COMBINATION MAKES A PERFECT | VITAMIN COCKTAIL"-CONTAINS EVERY VITAMIN "KNOWN TO BE NEEDED IN HUMAN NUTRITION, | BUT=NOU GOT TO STICK WITH IT . A WEEK OR LONGER. : MANY SEE RESULTS IN JUST SEVEN DAYS : ; olf

NED, YOU WERE SO FAGGED OUT THERE WONDERFUL. BUT WHAT'S THAT ABOUT wore JY { FOR A WHILE, YOUR NEWSCASTS SOUNDED, AB COMPLEX? I JUST WASN'T GETTING ENOUGH

Kl N- ’ rid : ARUN I FOUND OUT I NEEDED S i OF THOSE AMAZING VITAMINS FOUND BUT NO MORE. [MORE VITAMIN B COMPLEX " 60 PLENTIFULLY IN YEAST. LACK OF THEM WHAT'S IN’ MY DIET- AND DID KEEPS MILLIONS FEELING BELOW PAR. SON ie g ~80, 'VE BEEN DRINKING 2 CAKES 80 OF FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST (Tor EVERY DAY

FLEISCHMANNS YEAST - 14 CAKES. KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR. BUT DONT JUST OROP A CAKE IN TOMATO JUICE. MASH IT FIRST IN A DRY GLASS WITH A FORK . ADD A LITTLE JU! : AND. STIR TILL BLENDED. THEN F ‘ER UP AND DRINK. Jp» TASTES ANT

324 W. MORRIS ST.

1200 SOUTH OF WASHINGTON ST 300 WEST OF MERIDIAN ST.