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The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 12

Location:
Terre Haute, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Sir: Again I am writing to the bird lovers of this community. Several weeks ago I wrote a letter which your newspaper was kind enough to print, I asked that every one who values our birds write to the Conservation Department and protest the introducing of a bill into the state legislature which would make it legal to kill doves in Indiana. Many people did write, but it seems the Conservation Department is still determined to slaughter our doves. I understand that when the legislature convenes the 10th of January, or soon afterward this bill is to be introduced. Now our state senators and representatives do not know what their constituents want unless we let them know what we want.

So I am urging every bird lover who reads this newspaper to write immediately to your state legislators at the state house in Indianapolis, protesting the passage of this bill. Doves do no harm whatever, they are not a nuisance of any kind, they are not needed by anyone for food, so why should these beautiful creatures be slaughtered merely for the sake of satisfying some urge to kill? It would be just as logical to kill robins, cardinals or meadow larks. As it is, so many of our birds are being destroyed by sprays and pesticides that I am afraid the bird population is in danger of extinction. Why hurry the process by deliberate slaughter? If enough of us write, they surely will listen to us. Yours in the name of humane treatment of our birds.

MRS. VIRGINIA L. BALLOU RR 1, Box 206 Rosedale, Ind. Donald Richard Wiedlin, opening later this month. Oak drive: John F.

Wiedlin, 632 Thirty-seven cases appeared Oak drive; Lloyd Bradley a( the ouUet Riley; Mary Ruth Penny Ahrens, 2 Potomac avenue. and were removed Wednesday by default judgment. Conferences relating to cases in which the United States is involved are set for Friday afternoon after which the definite calendar will be determined. The winter term will open RESIDENCE BLAZE DOUSED IN HURRY MORE PRE-TRIAL CONFERENCES IN FEDERAL COURT broken gas line caught fire. The TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE line was repaired and no d3m age was done.

Units 2, 5 and Truck 4 made the run. Thursday, Jan. 3, II The second day of pre-trial With the judge here this week conferences was in progress, Arthur Beck deputy United Thursday between a 1 states clerk; Gordon Emery, the Judge Cale J. Holder and at- law clerk; David Oester- torneys in cases scheduled on the winter calendar of Federal reich court reporter, and G. T.

Fleming Roberts, bailiff. A fire at the residence of James Funk, 121 North Eleventh street, Wednesday night was quickly brought under control, officials said, and only $10 damage was done. The blaze was caused by a defective heating pipe, Assistant Fire Chief Frank Klamt reported. Units 3, 5 and Truck 1 answered the alarm. Three units were called to 1932 South Seventh street about one-half hour later when a DEBIT AND CREDIT TUCSON, Ariz.

hunters just know where they stand. On the same day they were condemned by cattlemen and praised by the forest service. The cattlemen said hunters had cut fences, knocked down gates, shot up water tanks, left garbage and debris in their wake and shot cows, horses and i mules. Analyst Views New Congress Continued From Page Four. tough presidential effort would make a world of difference.

The Florida stories make the President look even gloomier about any chance this year for his much talked- about programs of aid to education and medical care. This is like quitting before you start. All in all the Florida stories make Kennedy look very aggressive about what he says is needed. But he can hardly object to that since he denied them. In folklore, bees were created for the purpose of providing pure wax for church tapers.

82 Terre Haute Area Students Attend Purdue LAFAYETTE. Jan. -----Eighty-two students from Terre oweR Keko. 8- Allendale South Eighteenth street; Richard Clark Hawkins, 3100 Wallace avenue; Edward T. Hazle dine, 164 Allendale place; James Paul Henderson, 1128 Woodlawn drive; Bonnie Gay Hieber, 600 Monterey avenue; Charles Frederick Hodge.

2906 Oak street; James Arthur Hummel, 2643 Eighth avenue; Dorothy Mae Johnnott, 2245 North Tenth street; Randall Haute and Vigo County are enrolled in classes on the Lafayette campus of Purdue University for the first semester of the 1962-63 academic year. The total on-campus enrollment for the semester is 17,362 students. An additional 4,855 students are enrolled in the off- campus centers, bringing the total enrollment for the semester to 22,217. These Terre Haute and area students are as follows: Susan Rose Armstrong, 2836 North Thirteenth street; Ruth Ann Bachman, 108 South Twenty- fifth street; Albert E. Bailey 937 South Twentieth street; Warren William Bowden, 519 South street; John Austin Brighton, 2127 North Thirtieth street; Todd Russell Brown, 2004 Hulman street; Thomas Tyland Capps, 344 South Twentieth street; Larry Eugene Colglazier, 4418 South Eighth street; Lynn Rae Coy, 167 North Thirty-seventh street; Elaine Louise Creasey, RR Tomya Ann Dischinger, 2006 North place; John Kelley, 1820 South Twenty-seventh street; William Eugene Kimmel, 3404 Poplar street; Karen Eloise Kraft, 2222 North Tenth street, Ronald Joe Land, 1325 Davis avenue.

Garold Lee Liffick, Ralph Livengood, RR Walter Eugene Lunsford, RR 1, Rosedale; John Wallace Marks, 335 South Fruitridge avenue; Harold E. Martin, 1453 Elm street; Lloyd Arthur McGrew, Rustin D. McIntosh, RR John Jeffrey Means, 576 South Brown avenue; David Lester Mitchel, RR Jack Roderick Munsee, Thornton Eugene Mules, 1344 First avenue; De Lill Sam Nasser, 1446 South Seventh street; Lila Lee Parker, 2500 North Ninth street. Leah Irene Petty, 1425 Ohio street; William F. Phillips, 2327 Washington avenue; Virginia Ann Ray, RR 1, West Terre Haute; Garnet Ray Reed, RR Susanne Reynolds, 1531 South Sixth street; Carolyn Mae Eighth street; Richard Louis Roberts, 9 Adams boulevard; Donovan, 2620 North Tenth Earl Eugene Robertson, RR 3, street; Mark Ayers Fenwick, West Terre Haute; Ronald Gene 2200 College avenue; James Lee Robertson, 522 South Nine- itzpatrick, RR 2, Pekin.

teenth street; Donald Wayne Also I homas C. I itzpatrick, Rodeman, 1601 North Twenty- i Terre Rich" third street; John Allen Sandi- ard Paul Fleming, RR 2, West fonj. RR 2. I er re Haute; M. rand- Ajso Dimd Henry Schroedar, 2L Twenty.sixth RR 3 Greenwood; David Robert fa Sharpe.

1601 South Sixth street; qua, 2803 North Ninth street; Donald Warren Gardiner, 1808 To5 a South Thirty-second street; Lu- Jerre Haute: Rita Ann ther S. Gates 1004 South th Twenty-second street; John Stephens, 238 Claude Gee, 419 South Thirty- Madlson boulevard; Jacquelyne second street; Marge Ann Gor- Thompson, RR Michael don. 23 Nitche drive; Halbert Robert Utenick, 1956 North Eugene Gossard. 5614 Clinton Twenty-fifth street; William Ray road; Robert Wayne Gresham, Van 2300 College; John 1714 South Ninth street; Olive Thomas Vermier, 2820 Cruft Sharon Hake, 2900 College ave- street. nue; Phillip Russell Hammond, Also, Bruce Allan Watson, RR Steven Ray Hardesty, 910 South Twenty-third street; 3238 North Sixteenth street; Charlotte Stuart Harker, 1837 South Twenty-ninth street.

Patricia Lynn Haskin, 319 Robert Guy Weddle, 2710 North Twelfth street; Donald Paul Weeks, RR Edward Mont- clam White, 85 Allendale Place; Hear She Needs More Than Abigail Van Bu ren DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a father showering with a 4-year-old son0 We recently took our son on a trip and, when I let him shower with me, my wife went on a rampage. She also has many other ideas about life and nature that 1 think are unnatural. I understand how I ever ended up with her as a partner because it wasn a must. If you agree with me, please say so in your column. She never misses it.

HER HUSBAND. DEAR HUSBAND: Merely with you (which I certainly do) solve your problem. Your wife should have a talk with her family doctor about her ideas. She needs to trade some of her twisted, unhealthy theories for some enlightened, healthy ones. DEAR ABBY: Our son (22) and his girl (23) eloped.

We were very hurt but we forgave them. Dad and I offered to furnish their apartment as a wedding gift. We told them to go to my furniture store and pick out what they wanted. Well, this girl walked around the store half a day and find one think she liked. Imagine! Then she asked if they could have the cash instead.

Our son sits and lets her do all the talking. So far we decided what to do about it. My husband says to give them the cash. I say they deserve anything. like your advice DISGUSTED.

DEAR DISGUSTED: You appear to be still by the elopement and really forgiven them. Also, you blame the girl. If you really want to GIVE them a wedding gift, give them something. But invite them to select whatever they want in a grand magnanimous then spoil it by telling them where they must buy it. DEAR ABBY: Before my boy friend went into the service he gave me a diamond and we became officially engaged.

We plan to be married when he returns in 13 months. Now that is a long time to sit home, Abby. I have gone out a few times, but only to keep from going crazy. I let anyone kiss me or anything like thai. I am really being true in heart to my boy friend, because I DO love him.

My family thinks I am terrible. Is it wrong for a girl to hook a fellow to take her out when she tells him from the start they can only be friends? ENGAGED. DEAR ENGAGED: It IS wrong! The diamond you accepted puts you in SOLITAIRE Stay home and start a rug or something. But no dates. DEAR ABBY: I live in a small town where rummage sales, dances and food sales are posted in the store windows for all to read.

Lately we have had a new type which has me completely flabbergasted. Baby and bridal showers are being announced, inviting anyone interested to attend. What is your opinion of this? CANYON CITY. DEAR CANYON CITY: It sounds like a but not exactly free. on your mind? For a personal reply, send a stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.

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About The Terre Haute Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
291,606
Years Available:
1948-1977