The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1956 — Page 2

THE DAH.Y BANNER 9AT., NOV. 24. 19.'>6 Pajfe 2 GB££NCASTLE. INDIANA FREEZES TO DEATH

ged to go along to halp get the j deer. A sudden blizzard trapped them fqr tbe night in the woods ^ and theV became lost.

MUNISING. Mich. (UP)— A 9 year*old boy's trip into the woods to help his uncle bring out a deer ended In tragedy when the la.! froze to death after they became lost in a snowstorm. Searchers Friday found Emil Mannisto, 59. propped against a tree, exhausted and Incoherent. The body of his nephew. Charles Mannisto. was found a half mile away, buried in snow. Mannisto earlier had shot a deer and returned to his brother's house to get a rope to drag the deer home because his own rope had broken. He said the boy beg-

DISCUSS WITHDRAWAL LONDON <UP>—Commanders; of Anglo-French and U. N. emer- I gency forces meet today to dilcuss withdrawal of the first British and French troops from Egypt A British battalion of 800 men prepared to pull out of the Suez Canal zone Monday. British Gen. Sir Charjes Keighthey, supreme Anglo-French commander, flew to Port Said. Egypt, Friday to confer with his field commander. Lt. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, on the withdrawal.

At The f F U Post 15c9 Home

Tonight, November 24th. Wtesic By DEL PRINCE OriCKSSTRA

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and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per weeJv, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

ENGAGED

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT But for me. I will come into thy house m the multitude of thy mercies, and in thy fear will 1 worship toward thy holy temple —Isaiah 5:7. Hundreds of millions of good and bad have done that. Sinners have gone away justified because they covenanted to sin no more. None of us is perfect. God loves a contrite spirit, he greatly dislikes smug self righteousness. Personal B And Local News Briefs

fifty cent gift for their secret m.—Mrs Orville Davie. 712 E I*a.l. which urne their pt: is re- Washington, vealed.

Modern Homemakers Club Meets Tuesday The Modern Homemakers Horne Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 7:20 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank York Members please ncte change in meeting place.

Dr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett of Cortland, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Donner. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Indianapolis were the Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. James. The W’est Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Robert McCullough. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28th, 1:30

p. m.

Stated meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:00 p .m. at the Post llome. The Goodwin truck will be in Bainbridge at the Christian church on Monday, December 3, 1956, at 9:00 A. M. Anyone wishing containers please call Mrs. Gilbert Hale. Mrs Mary O. Cranston of Wheaton, 111., and Mrs. Fern Lindsay of Port Huron, Mien, are spending the weekend with I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ome: i Beck, 10 Hanna street. All units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the 6th District will meet in Montezuma Sunday at 1:30 p. m. All members of the Post, Fathers and Ladies Auxiliaries are urged to attend. R. E. Richards skidded on the icy pavement on the Manhattan road Friday morning, and turned his car over. He suffered minor injuries. The accident occurred in front of the Cecil Bullerdick home. The car landed in the Bullerdick front yard. Bishop A. J. Allen of Cleveland, Ohio., bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. He was bishop of the Bethel A. M. E. church cf Greencastle. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Cleveland

"SH-11

Miss Sharon Kay Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, R. 1 Reelsville, wash to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Richard Friend, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Friend, R. 2, Greencastle. No date has been set for the wedding.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Susie 7:30 Buccaneers 8:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Gale Storm 9:30 Hey Jeanie 10:00 GunsmoKv. ; 10:30 High Finance 1 11:00 News; Weathei j 11:15 Late Show ' 12:15 Late Late Shov WTTV—Channel 4 6:45 Scoreboa.c 1 1 7:00 Shorty Sheehan 7:30 Feature Film 1 8:00 Sundowners 8:30 Family Playhouse | 9:00 Larry Welle 10:00 Amateur Fights 11:00 Hollywood Movie I WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 Disneyland 7:00 Beat the Clock 8:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Soldiers of Fortune 9:30 Hey Jeanie 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Dr. Hudson 11:00 Lawrence Welk

Wfesdng^ooM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE * LOCATIONS I 105 N. Jackson St. Phone M GREENCASTLE, ENB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAUi APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION ■ALES AND MKVKai

D. A. R. Met With Mrs. Hutcheson Washburn Chapter D. A. P. met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mrs. Jane Hays and Mrs. N. L. Hammond assisting hostesses. During the business session ! the different committees of D. A. j R. reported on their work; as Citizenship, Approved schools, | magazine, conservation, correct : use of the flag and others. This : is the first year that the American flag has been displayed at the voting time at the polls. Last night D. A. R. members ’ also brought gifts for children and others at mountain schools j in the South. Film chairman mentioned out- , standing movies indorsed by D. i A. R. preview committee which will be shown locally soon: Tolstoy’s novel in “War and Peace” i with Mel Ferrer and Audrey | Hepburn starring. This story of j Russia has been given a double \ star rating. Also the comedies ; “Drat Sea,” from the Gordon | novel, and Martin and Ijewis in “Pardners,” and Gordon MacRea in “Best Things of Life Are Free,” a humorous musical songs )f the 20s. Mrs. Evan Crawley had the program for the evening—subject American Music, beginning with song singing at Jamestown by early settlers, music religious accompaniment with the few musical instruments which they :ad brought' to America. The Bay songbook was used at about this time. There were few organs in the churches. Many national airs have survived as “StmSpangled Banner,” and “America.” Lowell Mason in 1833 founded the Boston Academy of Music. Stephen Foster and Dan Emnrert were prominent musicians of 1840 through 1860. Fostersongs survive today. Speaker ■poke of Nevrns composer o'f the “Rosary” and “Mighty Like A Rose” which are still loved, and Wakefield Cadmon. writer of “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” always enjoyed. Lionel Barrymore, actor, was a so a composer of song and piano music. The speaker also spoke of George Gershwin, composer of “Rhapsody In Blue" and Oscar Levant ind his piaying. The depression of 1930 affected music writing for then people “had to work to oat.” All left thanking the hostesses for a delightful evening. Club Met With Mrs. Dolby Colling* The Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors Club met at the home of Mrs. Dolby Collings on Tuesday, November 19th. with twelve members and Cyntha Smith pres-

ent.

The president. Mrs. Claude Scobee opened the meeting by reading a poem. The song of the month was, “Over the River and through the Woods.” The devotions frere given by Mrs. Dolby Collings, who read “The First Thanksgiving." Mrs. Clarude Etcheson led the salute to the American and Christian Flags. The roll call w'as. “A Childhood Trip to grandmothers '' The business meeting followed at which time the club bought TB seals. New officers was elected for the year 1957, with Mrs. Dolby Collings. president; Mrs. Ivan Proctor, vice president; Mr». Claude Etcheson. secretary; Mrs Claude Scobee. treasurer. Adjourned to meet with Mra Claude Etcheson for an all day

New Club Holds First Meeting Newly organized Harmony Club held its first meeting at the home of Mis. Mary Sutherlin. Officers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Sutherlin; vice j president, Mrs. Ca-ol Blue; secretary, Mrs. Rosemary Fenwick: ! treasurer, Mrs. Wilma Holsapple. Flower and card committee, Mrs. Alice Sparks, Mrs. Betty Scnomeyer. Club flcw'er, red rose. Pledge to the flag to open all meetings, club song, the Lord’s Prayer to close all meetings. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee w T eie served by the

hostess.

Next meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Steele. All members bring homo made candy to auction. Secret sisters will exchange Christmas gifts.

CLUB CALENLAR

3Iondaj'

Home and Child Study Club— Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Mrs. Russell

McIntyre.

Modem Priscilla Club —2:30— Mrs. Kenneth Peck. A. A. U. W. Literature Group— Mrs. Herold T. Roes.

Tuesday

A. A. U. W.—7:30- Mrs. T. G.

Yuncker.

Wednesday Girl Scout Council—9:30 a. m. —Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. Twentieth Century Club—2 p.

FILLMORE The Willing Woikers Class o: the MethoSist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Avaril Huller. The hostess gave the devotions on 117 Fsalm. She gave two contests which were won by Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Bernice Smiin. Plans were completed for the turkey dinner to be served at the next regular meeting at the Recreation Bldg, on Dec. 18. with Mrs. Ruby Deweese and Mrs. Betty Zeiner co-

hostess.

The C. Y. F. entertained their parents a: dinner Saturday night and had an installation service for their new members. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huller spent j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huller. at Reelsville. Cassell Tharp was pleasantly surprised Sunday with a birthday party given in his honor. Guests were Mrs. Tharp, Wayne and John, M v and Mrs. Elmer Thai" and Mark, Royal Tharp. Mrs. Laura Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Smith and Judy Jo of Fillmore. Mr. and Mr::. Woodrow Tharp of Amo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MeMahel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sears, and sons. David and Lance, of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allee. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichols spent the week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward, Columbus. The Christian church homecoming was well attended. The pastor. Rev. Piter, delivered the morning sermon. Special music was furnished by Miss Janie Zeiner and a classmate. Basket dinner was served at noon. Rev. Earl Davis was the afternoon guest speaker and sj ecial music was furnished by Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin and her school chorus from Stilesville and by Mrs. Jack

Nichols from Coatosville. tld Ijove. Greencastle; executive Monday evening Caileis of Mr. officer, Gary Walker. Cloverdale; and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mrs secretary. Mike Boesen. PutnamDclia Crews and Mr. and Mts. i ville; treasure. Jimmie Cooper,

Virgil Irian'and c’vluicn. Putnamville.

RIFLE INSTRUCTOR Max E. Butts, Rcyute 2, Greencastle, has been selected as chief rifle instructor of the newly organized rifle club Boy Scouts of America Troop 90 Junior Rifle Club the National Rifle Association announced hee today. Membership in the new junior rifle club will be restricted to youngsters under 19 years of age. The recently chartered group voted for the following officers: President: Jerry Stanford. Greencastle, vice-president; Don-

PEDESTRIAN KILLED

SOUTH BEND (UP)-Theo-dore E. Hans. 76. South Bend, was injured fatally Friday night when he stepped in front of an automobile on the city’s west side. Authorities said Hans was struck by a car operated by Russell Anderson, 46. South Bend, and died a short time later in Memorial Hospital of multiple injuries.

MARRIED IN FILLMORE CHURCH WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Priest, prior to her marriage Wednesday evening was Miss Martha Leu Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bryan. The vows were read in the Fillmore Christian church.

SHOP AT DRAKE'S FOR GREATER SAVINGS

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WE ARE YOUR ORIGINAL FEATURE-LOCK DEALER

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meeting on Dec. 18th bring a dish af food i

•acfc to

109 Last Seminary Street

Phene 1091