Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1948 — Page 23
Ovtdoors— :
A of southeast side res- and a reduction in gas rates. Mets WHI: appear before » Mr. Traugott asked if there ~ Dr. O'Dell to Address : : . Al Feeney today to urge him to/was a representative gas Anglers Report Good Catches Already Made take steps to stop conditions|company at the meeting. He got Warren Central Group In Eagle Creek and Other Choice Streams which caused thels houses Wo tuea(io” reply. He then introduced! Dri DeFort Oe en ve . By MARC WAGGENER : More than C10 \ Butler University, will speak at 51? y ] 100 angry residents : Jutie Just in case you hadn't noticed—nightcrawlers have been mak- |Of the area north of Citizens Gas| Face Tough Opponent Zhe fouith auiios) pusilic relations st Drive, their appearance the past few evenings, a tip that it's time to| 5 Oo%s USUy Frospect Eb He said, “You are up against a mio) gchool today at J 5 sebing. Some of the boys who spaded up ground for the 'tra- iremodist Church to give vent fo USh opponent. I hope you bring g:30 p. m. — ' “What Is a Cap. Pou planting of Sweet peas on St. Patrick's Day, found plump|their feelings. SERSERS 24 win the Ag against Arrangements for the dinner quatinn ; gshing Worms too—another sign that the angling season is here. When asked by Chairman Mr. Wolf was asked to Speak ite Wot Coton de bY 2 be answered, a If any further evidence i needed, Conservation Officer Phil Charles Miller what they Wanted but he said he had only Come 10 tions committee consisting of ©. acetiousness that an increasicg they shouted, want listen. : nism is x pack fll Word P70 Clers ave been ob- Der @ Headache { stopped. | Robinson Hitcheock, former Broaden. vice principal sad Clo can ever be pigy ym on his rounds the past sev-| Indiana’s growing deer popula- What About Children? _|state’ Selective Service director jee adviser. oral days—and that some goodition is . of-| Even then the faint odor from and an attorney, said, “We do * To Give Invocation gy envisioned in § tches have been ficials with a growing the gas plant floated in ihrough|have recourse to courts in this| qn, jnygeation will be given by ast Karl Marx. o® J opgler reported taking a uice Fapmers in several southern In-/the windows of the basement| country but until you find out the putty McKenzie, senior yearbook visedly, the. Ti fll 806 O° egilis while fishing|diana counties are meeting room. so facts we cannot tell you What gio; and the greeting by Mac vine rel on uly in Eagle Creek last Sunday. steps be taken to protect One gray-haired man in the|TiBhts you have.” , president of the Quill The weirdly guckers are still DE es od] uP and a petition bearing “5u0 back of the room declared, “What, [I2 S611 he hf Teer, Sued 0/554 Soroh Society. Mr. Bash wii ly season names was received recently from|about our children. turned . down the tenets ofl bY Be bi y rp have Deen tly fron a Surked introduce representatives of the
in terms. That ods he whole by the Ry, tify eenditions ung
3 in from local streams.
ling Army Ready Avg i: arriving officially
evolutionists week-end, the army of
for themselves gion Ml joosier anglers is ready to swing iticism. But like. into action, even if it means ciiphey could not ¢ on an extra sweater. Stimutil they had converte jated by the displays of many
pugs, flies, plugs and other
wi e ts at the Sports show, many ar om —— he have been stocking up dictator with 3 iy for the coming season. reement, There is no closed season
for the anglers during! ory except that trout cannot
heary of vernment HEN en legally until May 1. The n-subject & vom i JeisR on frogs begins slave of gov Apr. 1, continuing through the Privileges not month. All species of bass, panThis is con fish, carp, and other species with ernment under the single exception of trout, can ie benefit of and gaa MW |. taken during the remainder of ids hyp March and through April. s mode of lite sun ll Await Panfish Decision for the dictator Anglers are anticipating chat
very other way of lif ind: impractical, ‘It 8s all aver the the home pro priness to every dis ‘oup, with demonstr,. ery issue. : this cquntry, and tly 8 cowards who are tg Amit openly that they y will carry the torch ance them, and adve rts of the
Conservation Department action will open the way to continuous fishing for bluegills, crappies aad other panfish through “he suson of the closed season which has banned the taking of these species between May 1 and June 15. A hearing on this proposal was staged by the Conservation Department on Mar. 8, at which the elimination of the closed season on panfish was urged on the basis of recommendations from Dr. william Ricker of Indiana University, who heads the co-opera-tive lake and stream survey project maintained by the Division of Fish and Game and the University.
Fire Season Arrives A reminder that the forest fire geason is here again came this week in an announcement from the Diamond Match Co. that it will distribute books of matenes bearing a warning against carelessness with fire. Distribution will be centered around New England and West Coast areas where the match company nwne a quanter-million acres of virgin timber, . It's unfortunate that the Diamond Company has no timber holdings in Indiana” so that Hoosiers and tourists could get this timely warning against the carelessness which destroys hundreds of acres of young timber each year. .
mmunist Party in advocate revolution o nent by violence. Ru hank for every tim sion “cgpture the lns may be ne y prries the rest of my
| will help the Com Jovernment:
itter over-emphasis of
t Practices bill—unde pes 3s well as whitey health-and-mediein
nd price control, with d worsening of cont
taxpayer suppor it in management do
¢® " Need More Fire Towers Saving Time Expansion of Indiana’s present da on 22 towers from which watch is kept over wooded areas ayor realizes oe during the spring and fall fire 1 Marion County | seasons, has been urged by Ralph ving time. Wilcox, state forester. The erec‘eeney, put it to a vol'BBtion of 25 additional towers is people want daylghBBineld necessary to provide forast
e not 8 majority. pst year showed 31 it saving time and
ving time to begin # nsistent with fair and s a governing officisl
fire protection in areas now unguarded. Groups of high school students, given instruction in fighting forest fires under a federal-atate program, and a system of ire wardens make up the “ground force” to battle fires whith occur. Spring fires are
] Finney
frequently
traced to carelessness in the hurn-|
ing of brush and debris and to the custom, still prevalent ‘n ome parts of the state, of “burning over” fields on the theory that it
FRIDAY, MAR. 19, 1948
Hot Tip to Fishermen— Nightcrawlers Appear.
last session of the General Assembly. A renewal of this attempt may be expected in the session next Jan
open séason on deer would be letermining who could hunt and under what restrictions to assure maximum safety.
Compton Resigns Post
the Marion County Conserva .ion| Council for the past three years, submitted his resignation at the monthly meeting of the council held this week. ‘He is a delegate of the Crooked Creek Conservation Club .o the council. Pressure of his law business and other ‘interests was cited as dictating his relinquishing of the council post
Mr. Compton which he will give up following
the April session. Mr. Compton has been one of the aétive boosters of Conservation United and was recently named to the iega! staff of the organization. The election of a new secre:
husiness for the April meeting of the council.
Eye Committee Session
Conservationists are interested in the meeting of the State Conservation Advisory meeting scheduled here Monday night. Among other things on the program is consideration of the measure being drafted by a subcommittee to place conservation officers on a merit basis similar to that of the state police. : A second item of especial interest to local conservationists wall be the presentation of a resolution adopted last month by the Marion County Conservation Couneil, calling upon the advisory group to state its willingness to co-operate with’ Conservation United, the Izaak Walton League and the American Legion in furthering Indiana's conservation program.
Hoosiers at St. Louis
Hoosier conservationists staged a reunion during the sessions of the annual Wildlife Conference held last week in St. Louis. Among the thousand registered members of the session were Wilson Daily, executive secretary of Conservation United; Louis Duntin of Ft. Wayne, representing the State Conservation Advisory Committee; H.: W. Moesch Jr. of the State Conservation Department; V. 8. Simmons, former commissioner of the Conservation
c've been living under these conditions done
3 : £ : :
uary. Chief problem involved in an, parts ordinance which imposes a fine of $5 to $300 for violation. .
Expected you to get the political rush-off. Carl Lee Compton; secretary of peen repeatedly appealed to do) something on gas and trolley Fire Station 37, 20% cases but have taken no action. | Broo The council and Feeney have the responsibility of looking into this' gy, station matter.” - 2302
dent of the City Council, told the group,
Wolf,
Feeney will not tell Mr. Wolf to stop his investigation. He wants him to go ahead and if he doesn't I'll see that he does.”
Department, and Harold Mosbaugh, former director of the Ssh an” game division, now- with "he U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, and C. R. (Pink) Gutermuth, former director of conservation club activities in Indiana, now
stimulates the growth of grass for pasturage.
‘ants
vice president of the Wildlife Management Institute.
ruman is usually g¥ ittle bit when he hal d a $500 prize to Nal tstanding Washingtod ie
7 “bunn
op 1d Dr. Cond
with these things out he President made ; to quote him directl:
Bureau of Standard! d of “man of the yes!’ to ‘publisher Marshal etition to the Pulte! distinguished achie™ Condon says it should vice. , says the prize shoul st kicking around 40" ard would unquestio® f the Atomic Ene abuse he had to
gag award to severt
ing the prize Bg ai A pink-and-white bunny con i, 0s Mississipi and to add lovely fragrance to
mmittee. Dr. r. He has com that Dean Juma ivil Aeronautics y firing given Surge! unblemished record
he case of Marriner §
s » ” r Czechoslovakia, to have a benefit o Juraj Slasik, wift . | the Czech ladies ey were madly work ancy embroidery came the coup. and his dramatic » yiks moved out of
Parades an Easter Gift
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flacons: Tweed, a bientot and Confetti. 5.50 plus tex. We also suggest Lentheric cologne in a bientot, Shanghai, Tweed and Gonfetti.
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WwW
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Says No Action Taken He said, “I came out because I|
The City Council has
Christian J. Emhardt, presi-
“I've been working
combustion engineer,
‘Wants to Go Ahead Mr. Emhardt declared, “Mr.|
700. 623, 107,
Dark Backgrounds Splashed with Spring
Vote Registration 2 Schedule Listed
Branch offices for the regisof the 1925 City smoke tration of voters for the May 4 ! primary balloting will be open from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. at the following places.
T
terling; School -68, 2107 a o Gsmmunity House, SUNDAY 37, 2018 E. .0th; an; 3, 23
kside Park 1
Station i. 1030
P. R. Mallory & Co.
fast since 1 heard of this and Earns $2.49 a Share I can assute you we are going;
to get to the bottom of it” | Earnings for the P. R. Mallory) Mrs. H. P. u .
'& Co., Inc, amounted to $1,002,- chairman and panel speakers will Chairman Miller charged that 137 or $2.49 per share for 1947,be Mrs. A. W. Noling, Mrs.’ Mayor Feeney had told Robertit was revealed in the corpora-| Richard Zimmerly, to tion's annual report issued yester-| keep still about the results of day. his investigation.
Net sales for 1947 were $22,702 as compared with $18,-
808 for 1946.
terra ——————— Fraternity Skating Party ;jicants sre Drs. Raymond MA Robert Traugott, American A skating party will be held tary will be one of the items of | Veterans Committee representa- by Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity tive, askéd Mr. Emhardt why the from 7 to*11 p. m. tomorrow in council had not taken some ac- Rollerland. James Huse is in tion in answer to AVC’'s demand charge of the party which is open for intervention in the Indianap- to members and their guests.
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TODAY Station 31, 2320 N. Olney: School a aor Eth. School 38, 2050 Winter; Sylvia Merrill and School 1, 361¢ E. 36th. don.
Income taxes and retire-| {ment program charges were $617,
various public relations agencies, and dinner music will be .furnished by a string ensemble directed by Paul E. Hamilton. A Quill and Scroll initiation following the dinner will be conducted by Mr. Keithley, Betty McKenzie, Jesslyh Ball, Lucille Williams, Vera Littleton, Barbara Perkins and Evelyn Gilstrap. } Initiates are Helen Glende, Eve-
Ivan Cordrey, Carolyn Dickerson, Nancy Lentz, | Jeanine Rair-
3 E. 10th: School 33, o x. rue: Women to Discuss . (City Merit Plan OX %urai; The city plan will be discussed E. Washington. py a panel of the better government section of the League of {Women Voters, unit 19, at 8 p. m, Mondav i= ‘“- Phyllis Wheatley branch YWCA., i & unit
Mrs. Guy Byrd, Mrs. Von L. Snyder. |
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State optometry examinations were passed by six persons during February, according to Dr. J. R. Shreve, Indiana Optometry Board secretary. ~ Successful ap-
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