Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1948 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, IAN. 3 1948

Outdoors— Hunters, Fishermen; Trappers Warned It's Time to Get Licenses for 1948 hs

"Rabbit Season Comes fo Close on Jan. 10; Squires, Outdoor Indiana Editor, Retires By MARC G.

THE E INDIANAPOLIS T TIMES

JEMENT - G. WAGGENER | Ne A new wave of areta by conservation offoers may be expecid throughout Indiana during the next few days as they nab rabbit trappess and fishermen who “forget” to get their 1048 licenses. All Indiana licenses for hunting, fishing and trapping are VALUE! _ on » éalendar year basis, regardless of the time of year when they are eis : shisined BY <the org, and expire at midnight on Dee. avold to have a m— $! BETTER sroper Heense on and atter New| Then and Now 6 FLANNEL Year's Day, the sportsman must! conservation enthusiasts ths have & 1948 loense. The 1048 M-iyiong for the accomplishment of relity: censes have been in the hands of forme in which they are “county clerks and other authorised, concerned, frequently na! ell issuing agencies since the first of|,uieqge ‘the which an- December, leaving little excuse fT) een made in Indians during ’ pot having one. past 30 years. x Be Ty _ Failure to have a license is one Thirty Indiana of the leading offenses for Which|comparatively few laws for , " tion officers and in addition to TAK - J i eat _a--fine-the . unlicensed hunter, - VALUE! I or angler, under Indiana Jaw, can also have his gun, traps ; and FLUFFY and fishing tackle confiscated. The “yal Sepost of the Game ANKETS Rabbit Season ‘Ending for 1907-08, proposes. a resident

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i advance reports: that with the exception of rac‘animals were not plentiful in many parts of the state this year. Some areas reported few muskrats which form the bulk of the fur taken in Indiana and the major source of income for the trapper. :

Cut Crow Population

‘Approximately 160,000 crows have in the Canadian

coon, I

Saturday, Jan. 10, will be the last|license for hunting to supplement

being waged against the magpie, aver 200,000 of -whigh. have been destroyed. |

CONSEIva was 13 3 bag crapples six inches, oe black bass

10 except that the act did not prevent

Trapping Ends Jan. 15 . « fess than two weeks remain of season as all trapsip. 150 a5 enforcing agents for the

are . No Sunday Hunting after the close of the season to dispose of their pelts. While, it will be weeks before rep the number of pelts taken

Squires in New Post

Paul Squires, director of the conservation department's division’ of| public relations for the past several |} years and editor of Outdoor Indiana, has retired from that post to head the publicity division of the} 4 ‘Republican State Committee. Noif successor has been named to the 3

conservation position.

Under Squires’ editorship the conservation publication, Outdoor | Indiana, was placed on a paid cir-| culation basis, while as director of ‘public relations he was active in] J stimulating the “Save the Shades” | } movement and organizing the plan for voluntary “contributions to the | I

Shades fund,

Regardless, of his future activities he has been connected with the| conservation program sufficiently long to have it in his “blood” and retain a permanent interest in the movement to safeguard Indiana's

natural resources. I —

then in effect. Also proposed was a tax on hunting dogs.

Fish Sale Banned

Sale of game fish was illegal at that time, punishable by a. fine of $5 for each fish sold or. offered for MIgiau length of Wallsests inches, bass and

10 inches. The bag limit on bass was 20 per day. . Pollution punishable by a fine of $25 to. $100

waters of the state. Road supervisors were designated

fish and game statutes, being allowed a $5 fee for each conviction,

vided a minimum fine upon conviction of not.less than $1.50. The open season on squirrels extended from July I to Oct. 1; on woodcock from July 1 to Nov. 1; on quail, ruffed grouse and prairie chicken from Nov. 10 to Jan. 1;

Was no open season on deer, pheasall game except waterfowl

season was from Nov, 10 to

fowl per day. No mention is made

ants, wild turkey and doves. On| 2

5 }

More re Married Veterans at IU

rollment of ex-servicemen, .

of 1046-47,

per cent were married.

of a bag limit on other birds game and an opinion of the attorney ‘general is cited which § Told

provinces. & Gini Swain 3 sieve were proposed to maintain! 106 W, WASH. ST. Claypost Hote Bide.

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LIFE LOOKS

CE SALE

Group of New 1947-48

Fur Coats Reduced for Clearance.

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_ Blacks, Browns, Grays Come out and look at them today. Open Every Sunday 11.7 $5.00 Deposit Reserves Selection

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MON. thru SAT. 9:30-9:00 SUNDAYS 11-7

ing possible the continued enjoyment of hunting and of hunting-and Rsning.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 3 (UP)— Indiana University officials said today there are more married war veterans enrolled this semester than last, despite a decline in the en-

A report by leo Bowling, head of the university's Veterans Affairs Office, sald there were 6468 veterans on the campus this semester, com-pared-with-0043 in-the-last semester

However, Mr. Dowling said, » per cent of the present veteran students| are married, Last semester, only 26

Thirty-fous per cent of the married veterans have children=20 per ~feent of that number more than child.

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