The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1967 — Page 6
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Tht Dally Banner, Graancastla, Indiana
Thursday, May 25, 1967
Bainbridge News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent
Mrs. Ruth Bullerdick and son Marvin and family spent Mother’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullerdick and family in Crawfordsville. It was also a birthday dinner in honor of Charles and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Carroll Jo’s second birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and son, Bill and his friend and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover and sons, Bill and Brent and daughter, Jane, all of Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin were made happy on Sunday by receiving a telephone call from their son, Harold Keck, who is in the Armed Services in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cope and family of Arcadia were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Roth of Rochester, N. Y. are house guests of their son, Ernest and family. They were here for the graduating activities of their granddaughter, Carolyn. Mrs. Juanita McMurtry and
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daughter, Maryln attended Baccalaureate services Sunday at Cloverdale and then open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin in honor of their son, Steve, who was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders and son Bob and his family of Danville, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate and son, Don of Chrisman, Illinois, visited with Mrs. D. O. Tate Sunday. Mrs. Ida Grimes and Miss Chloe Harmless attended a dinner Monday, for an Allison retiree, at Laughtners in Southgate Shopping Center. On Tuesday they attended a business meeting in Indianapolis for relatives. Mrs. Nelson Agan of Blanchester, Ohio, was the Sunday guest of her brother, O. L. VanCleave and Mrs. VanCleave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett, Mrs. Avery Austin and Mrs. Bill Austin attended Commencement at Russellville Tuesday night. Dennis Stewart and Brad Lieske were members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson met the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wakefield and husband of Linton at Hunt’s Restaurant last Friday evening. They had dinner to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s birthdays. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family enjoyed a picnic Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clodfelter at Clinton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson of Indianapolis visited with friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Judy O’Hair, Mrs. Jean Huffman and Mrs. Carol Tillotson accompanied the Brownie
Scouts to Day Camp this week near Roachdale. The Little League baseball team started practice this week. John Hanks called his mother Sunday from Marine Base at Camp Pendleton in California. He had completed the first eight weeks training at San Diego base and been transferred to Camp Pendleton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estal Minnick were Mrs. Esther Gorham of Iowa, La., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alsman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ella Allen of near Rockville. Among those attending the Alumni Banquet at Roachdale Saturday evening were Mrs. Jessie Hanks and her uncle Ward Mayhall and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rady. Fred Hutcheson and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hutcheson, over the weekend. They were en route to Detroit from California, where they had lived for a short time, but were moving back to their former home in Detroit. Bruce Lane has received word that his sister, Mrs. Birdie Wysong is ill in the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Miami. Her condition is reported as improving. Mrs. Olga Hibbs and Mrs. Don Smith of Lebanon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch. Mrs. Ola Walls and daughter, Mrs. Richard Morgan and children of Bloomingdale visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Modlin of Mooresville spent Sunday with Mrs. Zada Pruitt and Ross Hanks. Mrs. Willis Bundy received severe bums at her home last Saturday and is now at the home of her son in Indianapolis. David Summers of Thorn-
town has graduated from law school in Indianapolis. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett and graduated from Bainbridge high school. He and his family now reside in Thorntown. Mrs. Virgie Solomon, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with her son, Albert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele, Mrs. Ollie Davis and Mrs. Blanche Damall saw the show “Hawaii’ at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett and family were in Fillmore on Sunday to help their aunt, Mrs. Lela Garrett, celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs. Betty Lambermont of Morton visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Garrett and family.
4-H
NEWS
The Jolly Green Giants held their 8th meeting May 24 at the Vocational Building. Kathy Ruark presided as president. She led the pledge to the flag and Teresa Sutherlin led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by naming our favorite food. Dues were not taken. There was no old business. Mrs. Pershing told us that this was the last day to turn in our cards. Rebecca Aker and Pam Pershing led group singing. A demonstraton was given by Pam Pershing.
Pretty as a picture, these twelve lovely ladies were recently initiated into Tri Kappa sorority. Front row, left to right: Drucilla Houck, Jay Giuliani, Jean Collins. Second row, left to right: Wendy Gifford, Debbie Terry, Mrs. Roy Remsburg. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Darrel Fine, Joanne Eitel, Mrs. James Harris. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. Keith Gossard, Ronna Harris, Pam Foutz. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead
—Nozorenes in mind to tear it down and make it into a parking lot. Also new pews and pulpit furniture was obtained. In 1959 under the leadership of Rev. Samuel Schimpf, a building program was begun for a new Educational unit—11 new rooms, plus an 18 foot extension for the upstairs audi1 torium, plus an Assembly Room downstairs for the Primary Department The labor was largely donated and was under the supervision of Wm. Andrews, who was the superintendent of the new building program. In 1964 new aluminum doors were installed at the entrance of the Church. The parsonage has been redecorated and the exterior painted. In 1966 the sanctuary of the Church was air-conditioned and the stained glass windows repaired and reconditioned. New class and assembly room equipment has been installed in the Junior, Primary, Kindergarten, and Nursery Departments. This includes new chairs, tables and chalkboards. Plans have been made to sell the present parsonage and purchase new property. The membership of the local 1 Church is 141. The Sunday School enrollment 387 and the average weekly Sunday School attendance is 196. During the year of 1966 a total of $6,358, was given for World Evangelism and Benevolences.
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Foreign News Commentary
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/EXTERIOR ENAMELS SHINGLE STAINS FLOOR PAINTS WOOD STAINS 1I0R ENAMELS HOUSE PAINTS WALL PAIN” ', niltt(i)IJli ,
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON UPI — Did French President Charles de Gaulle deliberately play Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson for a sucker over his bid to join the Common Market? That question is being asked with increasing insistence in parliamentary lobbies and on ! the London diplomatic cocktail circuit. It has been prompted by the devastating — some think almost contemptuous — brush-off with which De Gaulle in his May 16 news conference dismissed Wilson’s loudly publicized decision to take Britain into the market, from which France’s earlier veto had barred her four years ago. Wilson aides, of course, deny the prime minister had the wool pulled over his eyes. However, they do admit that what De Gaulle told Wilson and Foreign Secretary George Brown privately in Paris in January was quite different from what he said publicly at his news conference. De Gaulle, it is said, then ran through the same list of objec- j tions to Britain's entry that he did in his news conference. But Wilson, according to aides, felt he provided satisfactory answers to all of them. Furthermore, De Gaulle’s whole tone is said to have been quite different. The general is said to have talked in a calm, reasonable manner that gave no hint of what one British newspaper called the “velvet veto’’ he held up his sleeve. Wilson is known to have come away from the meeting with De Gaulle convinced he would not block Britain’s bid a second time — in fact, that with reasonable concessions by Britain. ; his application stood a good chance of success.
British officials have made an effort to put a brave face on the news conference rebuff. But it is known neither Wilson nor Brown was expecting or prepared for it. Both were said to have been deeply shocked. The question now being asked is: Where does Wilson go from
here?
Officials concede he has little choice but to press on with his effort to get into the market, remote though his chances of success now appear to be. But his prestige is bound to take a nosedive. At the end of last year, before he and Brown set out on their tour of Common Market | capitals, Wilson assured Parlia-' ment he would make a formal membership bid only if chances looked good. When he whipped a reluctant Labor party into line in support of his bid, he did so with every appearance of confidence Britain would get in. Thus, if and when it becomes generally apparent he was led up the garden path by De Gaulle, the prime minister could be in political trouble. At the very least, he will have a lot of explaining to do how It could have happened.
being one of three men involved in the May 17 robbery. Two gunmen held up five employes and three customers and escaped in a car driven by a
third man.
The FBI did not say whether Campbell was suspected of being one of the bandits or the getaway driver. Campbell at the time of the robbery was free on appeal bond following his conviction on federal bank robbery charges at Nashville, Tenn., last Jan. 26. He was convicted in connection with the $9,400 holdup of a bank at Ardmore, Tenn., following his arrest in Indianapolis.
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Bank Robbery Suspect Caught INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An Indianapolis man was arrested in Georgia on a charge of participating in the $59,237 holdup of the Eagledale branch of the American Fletcher National Bank & Trust Co. here a week ago. The FBI announced that James L. Campbell, Jr., 38. Indianapolis, was apprehended at Acworth, Ga., suspected of |
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