Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1948 — Page 17
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ena f FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1988 : - een . oe _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Lal ama fn, © fT Rag TH ST ——— % [Cheyenne Twins Bom a +S eB 114. Hors Apart .
w Annual Conservation Camp | ier Apt ie i |UP)—Tne secormt-baby of twin} Attendants at Mémortal Hos-| ~ GREATEST SALE To Be Held or} Versailles Park daughters was born to Mrs. Jack? {
“IN OUR 45 YE ARS {Ross 114 hours after the deliv-/P io) ald Mrs, Ross and the, VANS. 41 Roosevelt Bldg. f d bhatt, 4 trout| disclosed today. i I 3 ' Co-operative Project Prepares Stafe Teachers |iour and one-half from the|
PAGE nw Eh RI-291
The long delay. between the
RI-2591
ery of the first infant, doctors| babies were in excellent condl-| el BROAD RIPPLE’ EXCLU ——— To Instruct in Saving Naturel Resourcer i Cl PLE'S EXCLUSIVE “SHOE STORE ‘from the Little Kankakee.’ No : 2 Sa : ev JOIN THE .
have ‘been made of trout’ school teachers is to be held June 21-July 29, at Vetus J State catches from Marion countyy
|Park. The cainp will again be a co-operative project of the De-!. streams.
21 W. WASHINGTON ST, § [partment of Conservation. Purdue University and the Department *
0 OSITE STATEN Pic In pr the SR. is to prepare teachers for ins bo) ; ¥ ys PP ei OUSE lo prepare teachers for instructing boys [)jeypy@r Windows, |
and girls in their classes mits damage. suits for loss of fish’ cources as soll, water, forest stream poiiution, was ur- Explanation Gets. minerals -and wildlife; ~The five Nished by the. killing. of fish in|
By MARC G. WAGGENER Indiana’s third _ annual Conservation . Education Camp. for)
A I
~ GABARDINE WORSTED TROPICAL
SUITS
Double Breasted Single Breasted Greys—Teals Browns—Tans Save $5 to $10
and one-half weeks of instruction pruvide practical field experiences and methods of teach-
In Ohio the conservatio pa pa i NEW YORK, May 7 (UP)!
several Hoosier streams rectutly. Cour I's “Approval x |
ing conservation.
Clubs Backed Plan
killed by pollution. Such damages cover cost of restocking the waters which were polluted.
to recover damages for fish, Synhorst, 22, proved to
a judge that she is making good! in the city-—selling diapers with
The idea of teaching conservation in the schools has been a goal of ‘Hoosier conservationists over a period of years and
anes f 4m) She. mppeared in tr has months--in-- “flash” - poliution in yesterday to explain how she had
Quantities of fish have been Pikstie windows.
lost in Indiana streams in recent afic court
been a part of -the State Conservation Advisory Committee “platform” for almost a decade. Backers of the plan found few {teachers qualified by experience! {and training to teach conserva-| {tion, and a lack of textbooks | which were of. value from the standpoint of Indiana's natural resources, As a result it was not
fi until 1946 that texts were ready #8 and the first camp was held to
{give the teachers the experience which they needed.
. 50 Teachers ‘Schooled’
In the two camps which have been held under the co-operative,
| Public Instruction gad Purdue,
approximately 50 “teachers hiv¥ Hoosle fer “waters, on “the theory i... age altar boys were killed’
stances, usually when a quantity of chemical waste found its way Sstummliated 21 YoKets: Yor park(os stream from an Industrial She not only came up with an _ explanation, but talked MagisHoosier authorities are not cer {trate Peter M. Horn into grant-
{tain that present laws would per(ing her time to leave the courtmit similar suits in this state. {room mnd -sell enough of her
Giggers Warned Iproducts to court attaches to pay Wasti ¢f her $30 fine, asting of food fish under the age Synhorst said she had
excuse that carp and suckers are heen out of town and someone [| undesirable species like gar and: tite ling Jus car had accumuat the tickets. Sugush;: I A She was, she said, president of ja company selling the new type ing of these “nongame” species, diaper. the conservation department lisesi ree
warns. Two Teen Altar Boys
the number of nongame fish in| DETROIT, May 7 (UP)—Two
8 attended. Satisfactory comple-/that fewer carp, suckers, gar and, £ [tion of the camp program gives | dogfish would result in more]
last night by a Pere Marquette
70 OUR “DIGGINS”- - NEW GOLD STRIKE IN
Seek Your Fortune in a Pair of Fortunets
No Fools’ Gold Here — All 24.K. Gold Kid BROAD RIPPLE GULCH
WE -Gg or WHlthE ve oe AAA, AA and B.
Available in white and
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
Genuine 24K nit over gold kid Medium high
y Genuine 24-K. all . over gold flattie “wedge Widths
ET AA's and B, Hand Bags te
LWA " § ‘ | . k grea ; x5 sponsorship. -of the. conservation) - The former ban on spearing $ Qo "i k 8 | department, the Department of | was removed as a step in-cutting Killed by Train
§ the teacher credit toward, a de- bass, bluegills and other game passenger train while taking a $§)-95
match, $8.95 Sg
gold combination, $8.05
100% All-Wool WORSTEDS
SUITS Made to Sell for $45 to $50
SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE BREASTED GABARDINES SHARKSKIN EXTRA FINE WORSTEDS ALL 100% WwooL
gree. fish. Wholesale spearing of carp, {holiday hike.
{ Teachers who have attended! {value their experience in actual] {conservation conditions on farms,
: f forested areas and eroded land,
{the ability to identify plants and | wildlife out-of-doors. They feel {that they can serve their school { communities better 8s a result of
: {the training and experience.
Scholarships Given A number of the teachers attending the camp. last year did so on “scholarships” which covered the fee of $95 for meals, I
= and instruction. Sponsoring
groups aiding teachers to attend the camp last year included the Rome City and Mishawaka Conservation Clubs, Izaak Walton League chapters in Frankfort, Hobart and Terre Haute, Women’s Garden Clubs of Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne and the Indiana
‘and suckers has been reported! Ernest Byar Jr., 13, and George (over a period of several weeks. |Lajtus, 12, both of Detroit, were {struck down when they ran out] The Fishing Outlook {from Reid a ea bound Local anglers will find milky, freight train into the path of a to muddy waters this week-end passenger train going southeast with only fair prospects for tak-|oh the next track.
i bluegills, crappies, suckers and catnan-—the bass season 15 Newsman fo Receive closed until June 16—with the! same general conditions prevail-| ‘Medal of Freedom ing. over the state. worms and shrimp have been the John .W. Jarrell, chief of the best baits here. {Omaha World-Herald bureau in “Lakes Freeman and Shafer are Washington, was to receive the listed by Conservation officers as Medal of Freedom from Air Sec. muddy with little suctessful fish- retary W. Stuart ‘Symington in al ing except for cats. The Tippe- Pentagon ceremony at 11 a. m.| canoe river and other streams in| today. that area are also listed as! Mr, Jarrell is a native of To-| uddy. peka, Kas. He served in the Opening of the trout season China-Burma-India theater as a
HAP
6334 Guilford i
Minnows,| WASHINGTON, May 7 (UP) ————
How High is a
PY ¥OOT
Bootery Clan
SIZES 34 to 48
last Saturday has brought two war correspondent with the 14th Coal Producers’ Association. feports of trout being taken. A Air Force during World War II
A number of scholarships are 40 Years
available again this year for of Square (WRIGHT'S)
“Offer Good Valuss On Long-Time Credit!
civic groups and individuals can A) a } A L J
40 Years, in ‘the same Location!
35-foot Pole ?
provide funds for scholarships for one or more teachers in their {own community.
‘Need ‘Ohio Law’
% Another example of why In- * |diana should have a statute similar to” that of Ohio, which per-|
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Give Mothe? 4 beautiftl
fresh a
ORCHID |
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35-foot cedar pole cost $10.65 in 1940—today we 11D must pay $21.25. Power & Light used nearly 6,000
See Murphys Big Selection of
Potted Plants |
Ideal Gifts “for Mother
Geraniums ov +69 Hydrangeas . . 9 1052.98 8 Murphy's: Mother's Day Begonias $iiuinin vu vi. 198 “Special Comb. Plants . . . . . 51.98
_ INDiANA'S LARGEST VARIETY. STORE :
Wi HY C0.
ge mst Market and llincis Streets
poles of all sizes last year, with the increase in their cost being an important factor in the increase in our expenditures. In addition, other line materials—such as cross-arms and wire have gone up, along with wages and the cost of coal. Yet we have been able thus far to hold down the préce you pay for Electricity. New equipment and improved methods have ED rt produced operating economies, which with the boy 0 finer watch, additional revenue from increased use of Elec. - ~ Tar at & finer valve, thon o smort tricity, have partially offset our higher Spe dl pnew Bulova, Select from exquisite, % ; . every one priced fo please your pocketbook! / 0 rl oll prices include todors! tox |
Convenient Credit Terms Available $1.00 Down-—$1.00 a Week
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Operating expenses of Powe & Light (exclusive of depreciation and taves) amounted to more than $10,300,000 Mast year, compared with aboyt © $4,800,000 in 1940. During this period operating revenue increased opaingt expense increase of 11 »