The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO ' FR ID AY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1955. THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WANTED BY FBI WASHINGTON. Sept 2 (UP» »—A gxin-toung- Texas bank robber. described as having “no re- j pard for human life." was placed today on the FBI's list of th« ten most wanted fugitives. The fugitive, Ch irles Edward Ranels, ^3. i., charged in a gran', |

j ry indi tmcnt w.th hcld.-g up a Lo.i sviile, Ky., br.nk on Oct 27. 195-i and escaping with $34.MH) in cash. He is accused in ar FBI complaint of .being the lone armed bandit who escaped with 59 700 in cash and $15,000 ir travelers checks from th** Lorn Oak Ky., bank last May.

THE DAFIY BANNEX

end

-*FRAID CONSOLIDATED Entered Id the povtotfloe at Green castle, Indiana m Beeond claae mall matter under set of March 7. 1878. Snbaciiptlon price 16 cent* per week; 15.00 per rear by mall in Patnam Comity; 46.90 to f 10.40 ;«r year outside Patnam Comity. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Bariden, Pnbtlaher 17-19 South Jack sen Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Whoever brings back a sinner from the error of his ways will save his own soul from death and will cover a multitude of sins.—James 5:19.—We may not be preachers or writers, but everyone can present a good example, the influence of a good

example is never lost.

Personai And Local News §2rie£s

The Deer Creek Coon Hunters’ \ssociation will meet this even-

ing at 7:30.

? Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider I have returned home from a | ihort visit at Hannibal. Mo. Mr .: :d M: J >'.:n Lewis of fopeki, Kansa:, are here for a visit with Mrs. Lewis’ sister. Mrs. Ft ed L. Eorgmann, Prof. Bergmar.n and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock fo~ Rev. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborne and sor,

Howard, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball an I sons of Sheridan will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seiler. Sunday guests in the Seller home will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball of Craw-

fordsville.

Morgan H. Hicks, 60, a Clay county World War I veteran, died Wednesday at the Manatee Veterans Memorial Hospital in Bradenton, Florida. He was a brother of Mrs. Grace France, Reelsville Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bitzer and Robert Lacey of London, Ohio were in Chicago Wednesday to meet Mrs. Wayne Webb J of Honolulu, who will visit her J parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lacey in London, Ohio. The Manhattan Friendly I Neighbors Club will meet in j front of Coca Cola Plant Wed-

The Fen and family reunion nesday, Sept. 21st at 9:15 A. M. will be held Sunday, Sept. 4th at! All members who wish to go on

Somerset Church. The Grimes-McCammack re-

trip. Charter members are invited to go along. No children. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker

j union will be held Sunday, Sept. ^ fQr Madison Vi ,..

CAN'T REMEMBER just what contest Florence Skirlin Is competing In down at Miami Beach, but it seems as if she’ll do all right. She’s 4 high scorer in the bathing suit department. (International)

DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Re^isfrstion Sop temper 6th through 9fh 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. TOE BALL ROOM DANCES TAP « ACROBATIC - BALLET - CHARACTER Plcaso Register Early — Phone 1160-J 4 Hanna Court, Back Entrance.

^ o o t b a II GRSNCASTIE VS. DANVILLE Friday, September 2nd. - 8:00 P. M. AKUITS 76c CHILDREN 50c

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There will be a ceTed meeting of Temple Lodg' No. 47, F. & A. M., this even, g at 7:30

for work in the E. A. Degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Gaddis returned yesterday evening from spending the past-week in (Frankfort, Ind., and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Kirkham and Mrs. Betty Stites and children spent Saturday with Wm. H. Kirkham of Indianapolis who has purchased a new home anu

just moved in.

Mr. <md Mrs. Dan Parker of Douglas, Arizona are visiting Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Steele. Enroute to Greencastle, they stopped in Amarillo, Texas for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Agnew and Mr. Agnew. Jackie Joe Hanneman, Greencastle, Roland Ray Clark, Reelsville, R. 1, and Donald Glenn Carmichael, Greencastle R. 1, have enlisted in the Navy for four years. They left Indianapolis on August 26 for Bainbridge, Md., where they will receive their

recruit training.

Mr. and Mrs. Chick Stites and children a-nd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkham visited their son, Scott Kirkham and family at Bedford last Sunday. Mike, five year ; old son of Scott, underwent surgery three weeks ago for removal of left kidney. He was doing

fine.

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ginia for a visit with Mrs. Blocker’s sister. Mi's. LaVon Lynn, and Mr. Lynn. Mr. Blocker will return in a few days, and Mrs. Blocker will return at the end of the month. Word h&'3 been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rush ton of Bloomington. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and lOU ounces and has been named Jeffrey Lynn. Mrs. Rushton is the former Margaret Chadd of this city. Mr .and Mrs. Louis Williams, Greencastle R. 1, have received word that their daughter, Mrs. W. O. Long, formerly Bernice Williams, and their granddaughter, Diane, of West Palm Beach, Florida, had won first place in a radio contest. Among other prizes won, is a week’s vacation at a dude ranch in Tucson, Arizona, with all expenses paid. They will travel to Tucson by American Airways.

Red Cross Gives Swm Safety Tips If you want to increase your chances of returning from this Labor Day week end alive and in good health, the Red Cross today suggested a few common sense precautions on your holiday. Last year many persons went out to enjoy a Labor Day week end and never returned. It happ ns every year because of lack of precautions. The Red Cross states that observance of thes* safety measures may save youi life. 1. Don’t try to show off abilities you don’t possess. Remember distances over water are often greater than they appear 2. In distance swimming hav some one accompany you in a boat. 3. Wait one and one-halt hours after you eat before swimming. 4. Swim in a safe place. Never swim alone. 5. Stick to your boat if it upsets or swamps. 6. If you get into trouble, keep calm and don’t struggle. Keep your hands under water, kick your feet, and head for shore. 7. Get out of the water ana rest as soon as you feel at all tired. 8. Know your water, know your limitations and have a good time.

CORRECTION The price on 6 ounce cans of Nescafe and Maxwell House instant coffee in Hedge’s ad Thursday should have read $1.4.9 nstead of $1.55.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call, 5 years today. Sept. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCloud, 42 years today. Sept. 2nd. Birthday Mrs. Betty Ruark, Coatesville R. R. 2, and Max O'Hair, Greencastle, cousins, today Sept. 2nd.

Reach Agreement in Autc Strike

DETROIT, Sept. 2—The CIO United Auto Workers called om 24.000 American Motors Corp employes early today in the second strike in the auto industry n as many days, but it was a ihort strike, because the company. makers of Hudson and the Nash auto and the union came -o terms about six o’clock and the nen were ordered back to work. Workers walked out at seven plants in Michigan and Wisconsin before the settlement was reached. SURVEY PLANNED

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INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.— (UP)—About 100.000 Hoosiers .vill be surveyed in a drive to find means of curbing juvenile ielinquency Governor Craig reported today. Craig previously asked the State Council of Children and Youth to make the survey, and a questionnaire is being prepared by Dr. John Kane, head of the University of Notre Dame's sociology department. The governor said civic groups like the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce and Farm Bureau will be asked to fill out questionnaires, which will deal with the extent and causes of delinquency and suggested solu-

tions.

Dr..William McIntyre, head of DePauw University’s sociology department, will prepare numerous case histories at Indiana Boys' School as part of the pro-

gram.

Pair Accused Of Lottery Projects INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 — (UP)— Two men accused of operating the “biggest lottery projects" in Indianapolis today faced prosecution under the new Hasbrook anti-gaming law. Fletcher T. R.ahke and Walter Thompson were named by the Marion County grand jury Thursday in indictments. They were specifically charged with "wagering on a numbers game, engaging in professional gambling and aiding in a conspiracy to engage in professional gambling." Police raided Rahke’s printing plant last July and confiscated truckloads of lottery tickets. * If convicted under the tough Hasbrook law passed by the 1955 state legislature, they face prison terms up to one year and fines up to $1,000.

3-WAY TIE POSSIBLE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2—(UP) —The American League pennant race will end in a triple tie if the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees perform in September a-a they did in August. The White Sox had a 17-12 record in August, losing a half game to the Indians and Yankees who each had a 17-11 mark. The same paces this month would • nable the Indians and Yankees to make up the half game by which they now trail the White Sox and produce the _irst tr ple tie for a pennant in major league history.

Drive For Weekend Safety INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 — ' UP)—Indiana State Police and the state’s Air Nationad Guard joined forces today in an “extraordinary” state-wide effort to combat Labor Day weekend traffic deaths. As thousands of Hoosier motorists prepared to hit the road for a: final extended summer vacation l?ing. guardsmen and troopers went on a 78-hour highway traffic vigil. State Police Supt. Frank Jessup served notice reckless motorists would get a “tough” reception. “We're taking off the gloves for this one.” he said. “Our objective will be to reduce speeds and cut the chance of tragic smashups." Last year, 19 persons died in Indiana Labor Day weekend crashes, including 6 in a two-car collision west of Tipton. The concerted safety effort includes police spotters supporting ground patrolmen, “wolfpack” teams of troopers cruising high accident frequency areas, electric timer speed zones operated by troopers .and unmarked prowl cars manned by uniformed state policemen. Jessup said a squadron of 6 Guard planes and a helicopter woukl take off at noon to patrol highways and assist in traific

control at congested points They will be in contact with Hoopers below by walkie-talkies. The “air arm" of this operation will be commanded by Capt. Charles B. Roberts, Ellettsville. First Sgt. John W. Webster, Plainfield, will supervise the state troopers who will serve as air observers.

Shorthorn Herd Wins Top Frizes The Polled Shorthorn herd oi Ray and Gerald Clodfelter haoeen on the national show circuit lince the Putnam County Fair md has made an outstanding; .ecord in this national competition. At the Ohio State Fair thia veek the Clodfelters exhibited .he grand champion female and the reserve grand champion bull of the entire show. In addition to these tirst prize and championship winnings the Clodfel*ers exhibited the first prize gel-of-sire and first prize junior get-of-sire, first place pair of females and first place pair ot calves. At the Illinois State Fair earlier this month Clodfelter 2 year old cow was made re serve senior and reserve grand champion female of the show and their Hallmark bull was named leserve senior champion bull. Also at Illinois they exhibited the first place pair of females and first place junior bull calf. The herd showing ranked second among 15 herds exhibited from mid-western states. At the Central States Exposition at Crown Point, which i held between the Illinois and Ohio fairs, the Clodfelters hai both the grand champion bud and female and first and second get-of-sire. They received 14 blue ribbons in this show. This week the Glatwyn Farms herd will be on exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, wheie one of the strongest polled Shorthorn shows in the mid-west is annually held.

SEPTEMBER

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110-Degree Heat Grips California LOS ANGELES. Sept. . 2.— (UP)-Southern California braced today for an onslaught from a record heat wave blamed for at least three deaths and five major mountain fires which have inflicted millions of dollars damage. The sizzling heat, which set an all-time high of 110 degrees 'n Los Angeles Thursday and boosted temperatures even higher in other Southern California areas, was accompanied by low humidity and created an unusual fire hazard in tinder-dry mountainous areas. A fire in the nearby San Dimas foothills destroyed 11 structures, some of them in the mansion class, and damaged at least 10 more before it was contained late last night. Miraculously nobody was killed and only two injured in the San Dimas fire which, fanned by blast furnace winds up to 30 miles an hour, swiftly cut a swath through more than 200 acres of dry brush, engulfing or charring buildings in its path. Cookie Factory Ruined By Fire CHICAGO, Sept. 2—An explos-ion-triggered fire destroyed s cookie factory, injured 41 persons and indirectly killed a Salvation Army worker today. The blast and towering flames turned the six story Carr-Con-solidated Biscuit Co. plant into a shell. The fire threatened to engulf other buildings in the crowded “back of the yards” industrial section before it was brought under control. Chief Fire Marshal Albert Petersen estimated damage at one-million dollars. The explosion caught 101 employees at work in the plant Thursday night. Many were injured when they jumped from second, third and fourth floor windows. At least 16 persons were hospitalized, three in critical condition. About 25 others were given first aid at the scene. On the city’s south side, Salvation Army truckdriver Raymond Scott, 27, was killed as he sped to the scene with a load of coffee and doughnuts for the firefighters. His fuck collided with a car and he was dead on arrival at Englewood Hospital.

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