The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1963 — Page 2
Seek Interviews With Witnesses NASHVILLE, Term. L PI Attorneys for Teamsters President Jenies R. Hoffa, indicted on fed-
THt DAiLY BANNED
SAT.. .H'\’E 15, Page » Git EENCASTLF. INDIA\A
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
17 S. Jackson St. Greencaatle, Ind.
hearing, a couil order .seiiing out * the right of the petitioner to seek to obtain interviews." and that U.S-. attorneys instruct witnueSt's that defense attorneys “are acting vvitir perfect propriety in sevking; interviews . . . “ Hoffa and 10 other persons
eral charges of jury tampering, were indicted by a federal grand claimed in federal court Friday jury on charges of attempting to that key witnesses were afraid to’influence the jury which tried gran? them interviews after dis- Hoffa's $1 million conspiracy
cubing the i use with government. ca-u* here last year. The trial end- Gieencastle, Indiana, as Second! June 22. attorneys. ed in a mistrial. Class Mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
In a petition, defense attorneys ~ j Subscription Prices ter talking with Jam- (H A\GE COSTI MKS Home Delivery S5c per week
Mailed in Putnam County
$7.00 per year
Outside of Putnam County
$8.00 per yeai
| Mrs. E. R <3 ivder will be | Mrs. Alexander Is hostess to the Jefferson Home Hostess To Club
Demonstration Club on Thursday, June 20th, 1 p. m. with Mrs. Hansel Nichols assisting. Please note change of date.
Maurice S. Parker, 809 Draper St.. Greeneastle. is enrollment in the Indiana Military Academy, the Guard's officer candidate school training at Fort Benjamin
Entered in the Post Office at I Harrison, Indianapolis, through
Neal, Charles Shaffer and Janies Durkin, .special prosemt-
BOCRNE MOUTH, England
the witnesses refused to talk with ty enthusiasts said tod y cosde fense attorneys and investi- tunics for their July 18 pajama
gators. party-planned before the Pro- Outside of In na
fumo sex scandal broke-have been
The petition requested an early changed to hobo's clothes.
$12.00 per year
Diana Haltom, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Joyce Brown. R.R. 2, and Sidney Modlin, R.R. 3, both of Greeneastle; and Barbara Wilson, Roachdale, will attend the 18th annual High School Music Clinic July 6-14 at Indiana University, for which George F. Krueger, associate professor of choral music, will be director.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. Lamenta-
tion 3:22.
Believers are grateful they don't get what they deserve but the gifts of God's mercies.
I’ersonal
And Local News Briefs
Ex-Local Boy Joins Santa Monica Agency John A. Cartwright, Greencastle native, who is now a California resident, has joined the Prudential Insurance Co.'s Santa Monica district agency. He attended Delila Miller school, Greeneastle High School, and DePauw University. He also attended California’s San Jose State College where he studied journalism.
West Marion Home
stration Club met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Alexander for their regular June Meeting. Answering roll call were ten members and four guests. Mrs. Morris Boschen, Mrs. Dennis Terry, Cheryl Rae Sontag, Karon Alexander. Jerry Sanders and Tony Hanks were
also present.
Mrs. Vernie Zeiner gave the lesson on Patio Meals. Mrs. Cleo Arnold, who will help to give the second part of the lesson was attending the Purdue Homemakers Conference. Mrs. Zeiner discussed different ways that grills might be improvised at home. She gave the address of a company where grill racks for half oil drums are available. She emphasized the fact that many of our difficulties in grilling foods is due to the charcoil not burned down sufficiently before cooking is started. A foil drip pan is a good method of preventing fire flare-ups. Plans were made to have a meal prepared in this way in the near future. Mrs. Vernie Zeiner gave the Safety Lesson on removing all
to enjoy our fill.
Horses were saddled and bn-
Demon- , died and by 1:30 fifty-seven
h o r s e s and riders were on the trail, starting down the road south of the nouse, soon t 'king to the woods, crossing streams and circling fields, resting oc-
He first became associated with Prudential in 1952 as a staff
The Goodwill truck will be inj writer in the company's western
RUNAWAY TRUCK KILLS GIRL—This old building In downtown Duluth, Minn., caved in when an out-of-control truck crashed into it after killing a six-year-old girl and injuring 15 other persons. The truck also left a 100-yard path of seven smashed cara The 18-year-old driver said his brakes failed
and he lost control of tire truck.
home office, Los Angeles. He is | a member of the Greater Ix>s I Angeles Press Club, and the Pacific Palisades Post 283 of the
Mr. and Mrs. David Shew, of American Legion-. Point ' are a* ****** (,t 'i Cartwright ad his wife. Mar-
s son born Friday at the Putnam | garet have two children. Drew
and David. They lived in the Los
| town Tuesday, those wishing to donate, call OL 3-6587 for pick-
up.
County Hospital.
The Current Book Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Monday, June 17th at 8 p m. Members note change of meeting
place.
Washburn Chapter of DAR will ! meet at the home of Mrs. Josef I Sharp, Tuesday June 18th for a picnic at 6:30 p.m. New officers will be installed. Lisa Diane Scobee. daughter i of Mr and Mrs. Herschel Seobee. Fillmore, underwent eye I surgery Wednesday at St. Vin- | cent's Hospital in Indianapolis. , She was to return home this
! weekend.
City firemen were called to j the e< >rner of Jackson and Washington streets Friday morning when an auto was believed on fire. The firemen reported that the car. belonging . to Cliff Estep was only overheated and was steaming. Steven Baker. R.R. 1 and Walter Arthur Letzler III. 720 Terrace Lane, both of Greeneastle ind students at Greeneastle High School, have been selected to attend the 1963 High School Science Student Institute to be held June 16-29 at Indiana University. The Putnam County ASC Office announces that the 1963 Wheat Marketing Cards are now
Starring in a two-week production of , , , »
"Calamity Jane" in Dallas. Tex., comedienne Carol Burnett dis- ava,lable to a11 e, >gJbl p uheat closed she is expecting her first baby. She is taking a bow after growers in the county. All sinking a putt on the putting green of a country club during a known eligible farmers have been ntest with Gov. John Connally of Texas. notified to call at the county <>f-
I flee for their cards. If you have not received such notices, please ^contact the ASC office-4th FloorCourt House-Greeneastle, Ind.,
| immediately.
j The Ladies Aid of Union Chapel Church will meet at the I church Wednesday afternoon at jl:00 o’clock, June 19. for their regular meeting. This is the bej ginning of a new year for the I organization and we urge and j invite all women of the comi munity to come, whether mem- , bers or not. Bring thimbles ' and darning needles as they are tacking a comfort. Everyone is
1 welcome.
Angeles suburban community of Canoga Park at 7846 Glade Ave.
< \KOI, l> EXPECTANT
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED
General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc.
PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company
PHONE CO AN PHARMACY — OL 3-4401
DANCE
Saturday, June 15th Music by John Woods Combo AMERICAN LEGION POST 58
Dancing Every Saturday Night
Bainbrid^e Beauty Salon OPENING MONDAY June 17th. SPECIALS the 1ST. WEEK MY FAIR LADY BEAUTY SALON Miss Anita Miss Jean RAIN'BRIDC.E on I S ;ic, piL 522-6263
STORAGE for your Winter Garments S 495
PER BOX Old Reli.ibh WHITE CLEANERS OL 3-5188 309 X. JACKSON
next day. ~ , Bill Williams sponsoring. July The regular meeting of the will bring another camp-out in Saddle club was at the Morris Brown County, a ride with the Williams, Saturday night June 8. Sibbits and a work and play day More than a hundred were in at- at the Fair Grounds, tendance. Tossed salad, baked i ^ beans and cold drinks were HOMECOMING SCHEDULED
served by the club. Members :
caisonly as our leaders cut a low | seemed to enjoy meeting outside. Homecoming at the New hanging limb to widen the path. lb e weather was ideal even Maysville Community Church As usual excitement accompanies ! though it was almost unbearable | Sunday, June 23rd. us, a peppy sorrel filly, whose d-i'rlier as preparations were be- Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
ing made. Wieners and marsh- Sermon at 11 o clock by John
mallows were roasted from 8 to 1 Mowery.
midnight. Basket dinner at noon. Business was as brief as pos- i Song service starting at 2
soon hack in the saddle. Another- s ihle with so many subjects to be ° clock led by It illard Gardner, young mare shyed, jumping side- discussed. The Chuckwagon kite- Sermon by Rev. Charles Gibbs, ways and her lady rider f.+iled to hen is progressing nicely. Aug 11 Everyone welcome,
stay with her. A wrenched knee | Show posters, hand bills, raffle the only injury this time. A cou- tickets and ribbons have arrived, pie other horses balked at cross- j a l so the saddle and bridle to be
given to some lucky person. The next ride will be at the MorganMonroe State Park with the Jerry Rowings, Bob Pit tons and
owner had been to busy to ride, piled her master before the start of the ride. He came out with only a bruised hand and wrs
ing streams giving us more rest periods. A spotted mare laid down in m creek leaving her young rider wet to the w a i s t. Two others stepped in quicksand. their owners dismounting as the horses began to struggle. Long-time members with a lot of practice at trail riding, those two always have mi change of clothing waiting for them at the trail’s end so they didn’t have to
in
objects that might be thrown by drive home in their muddy
mower before starting to mow c l°the.s.
the lawn. She also gave a Garden Camping riding in Brown Lesson as a hint that old nylon County during the Memorial hose were good to tie tomatoes holidays were about thirty of our to stakes. Mrs. Frank Toney had group. Being unlucky acs to farm the Outlook Lesson. duties, this writer can only vouch There was a discussion of the for Saturday. Seventeen of us exhibit for the County Fair. A ; took a twenty-mile ride trying motion was made and carried as to find the various home sites of to how much would be allowed Hershel Skinner. He moved away for the preparation of the exhi- from those hilles at the age of bit. Plans, were made to hold the eight and things had changed aenext meeting at the home of Mrs. counting for the long ride. A nice Carl Barker. Members will be ex- : one through making our own trail pected to bring a covered dish for part of the time. Those young the noon meal and the day will mountains he '-alls ridges and be spent working on the Fair draws made shady and scenic
Exhibit.
riding. In camp by two we were ready to relax, eat and visit until time for we four to leave for
OBITUARY Theodore J. Stewart (Dora) age 88. son of Civil War veteran Whittfield S. Stewart and Mary Jane Allee, was born Jan. 1, 1875 in Marion Township, Putnam County, but spent most of his life in the Limedale community. He was united in marriage to Elva Patterson and to this union were born six children, Marie Swickard Kile, Mrs. Guy Riggs, Mrs. Clifford Monnett. Mrs. Halbert Snider. Mrs. Emil Jurkk and Jesse R Stewart, all of w hom survive. He was preceded in death by the wife and mother on March 13. 1923. He was the last of his family, his parents, three sisters and one brother having preceded him in death. He leaves a host of grandchildren and great grandchildren, and one great, great grandson. Steven Neal Swickard; also two sisters-in-law, Ida Seeder and Nell Swickard of Indianapolis, besides nieces and nephews and a host of neighbors and friends to mourn his loss. During the early part of the century ho worked as a railroad trackman, later becoming track foreman on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Limedale. He left the railroad in 1918 and for a few years was employed at the Cement Plant in Limedale. In later years “Pop’’ was better known as a tool repair man, such as filing saws ’and sharpening othertools of all kinds. He had been in failing health the last few years. In 1917, the family moved to Greeneastle where he resided until his death on May 8 of this years. He was laid to rest in F’orest Hill Cemetery on May 11, 1963. “Sunset and evening s7ar And one clear call for me And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea.” The Stewart Family. Pall bearers and flower bearers were Grandsons and great grandsons.
BAIN BRIDGE SADDLE CLUB NEWS Another busy month for our group; T h e Oliver families, Roscoe and Jackie, were hosts to club members and guests Saturday night, May 25. entertaining with a trail ride, wiener roast hay ride square dance. An average of seventy persons attended and some camped for the night. They and that many more were present the next day for more riding, some taking a short ride in the morning. At noon, food laden tables completely filled the big old-fashioned kitchen in the house behind Jackie and Janet's Trailer home. Such a, quanity and variety of good food a person couldn't begin to sample even a small percent of it no matter how large their appetites or small the servings. Kool Aid Coffee and ice tea was served by the hostesses. Noon is always a time of pleasant relaxation and we filled our plates and carried them out side to the shady lawn
‘CLEOPATRA’ PREMIERE Accompanied by his wife, actress Rachel Roberts, actor Rex Harrison. Julius Caesar in the spectacular film, ''Cleopatra," arrives on a jammed Times Square in New home, the others returning the Work for the premiere of the movie.
KEEPING COOL IN ALABAMA Trying to get cool while on duty at the extension school of the University of Alabama in Huntsville, state police cover their car with tree branches.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Putnam County Hospital, nurses, nurses aides, and Drs. Stevens, Johnson and Dettloff, all who sent cards and in any way helped during the illness and death of our loved one. Theo. J. Stewart. Also wish to thank the Hopkins Walton Funeral Home for their kind services. Rev. Kyle Miller for his comforting words, the soloist, William Padgett and orgainst Mrs. Williams. And for all the beautiful floral offerings from neighbors and friends and all who in any way helped us. We appreciated very much. The Stewart Family Mrs. Marie Kile Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riggs Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monnett Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Snider Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jurick Mr. Jesse R. Stewart 1-p
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TIME
Top: 1959 Impala Sport Coupe, below: 1963 Impala Sport Coupe.
generator cut costs, too. PERFORMANCE — a wider choice of horsepower from the economical 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 up to a 425-hp Y8\ SAVINGS—from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value and the special deals your Chevrolet dealer is making during Trade ’N’ Travel Time. See him now for a Jetsmooth ’63 Chevrolet. *Optional at extra cost.
TOME • V* "V 'Vv.V ' v ~.y
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY I, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE JIM HARRIS CHEVR0LET-BU1CK MSN. Jackson St. Grooncastle, Ind.