The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1966 — Page 3

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RIELSVILLE SCHOOL NEWS

January 17th began a new se■^nester for Reelsville students, .and with exams over and the "^issuing of report cards, things ■are beginning to return to nor-

iXmal.

Under the able leadership of I XMiss Dukes, the girls at ReelsT^yiile now have G.A.A. They are -Xworking on a constitution and .X? 10 ?* to become a state member this organization. Every - Thursday evening, interested Xgirls go to Greencastle after - -■school for bowling. We now liave a “lOO” Club. Any girl who bowls a score of 100 or more automatically becomes a member. The girl with the highest score so far is Peggy Montgomery. Other members of the “100” Club include: Diana Woodall, Beverly Harvey, Linda Callahan, Patty Wilson, Bonnie Brown, Carol Kieffaber, Barbara Perkins and June Wagle. Students earning all A’s for the first semester are: Mary Collins and Penny Mathews, Seniors; Carol Plessinger, Sophomore; Todd Godfrey, Randy Kelly and Eddie Samsel, Grade Two; Teresa Aker and Jerry Raab, Grade Three. Students with all A’s and B’s for the first semester are: Seniors — Janet Burger, Larry * Gibbs, Ron Hazel, Walter Peel- ' er; Juniors — Brenda Landes, . Judy Mace, Cheryl Morlan, ‘ Wanda Rigney; Sophomores — “ Bonnie Brown, Linda Callahan, . Sandra Garrison, Penny Hisey, * Peggy Montgomery, Rick Raab, * Linda Sillery, Diana Woodall; *. Freshmen — Brenda Gerber, * Marsha Hassler, Pam Mathews,

Mike Shouse, Ray Smiley, Steve Spicer, Francis Victor; Grade 8 — Joyce Haltom, Marcia Heeke, Jane Luzar, Mike Rissler; Grade 7 — Anita Bartley, Jack Berry, Richard Clark, Charles Cook, Patrick Luzar; Grade 6—Kathy Helms, Laura Killion, Denise Morlan; Grade 5 —Devon Fellows, Debbie Foxx, Theresa Danforth, Bruce Spicef, Beverly Blanton, Steve Perkins; Grade 4—Roger Sharp, Donald Eyler, Nadine Eubank, Sandra Foxx, Jennifer Gray, Jane Lydick; Grade 3 — Craig Spicer, Angela Stachokas, Carol Wallace, Karen Williams, Lou Plessinger, Sherry Aker, Debra Best, Darla Cox, Diane Estes, Lonnie Hassler, Gail Hassler, Robin Hutcheson, Tim Reeves, Sharon Smiley; Grade 2 — Jay Albright, Sondra Badger, Brad Booe, Keith Chew, Cathleen Hayes, Mike Kester, Cynthia Perkins, Vicki VanNess and Steven Williams.

In Memory

In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Myrtle Littrell, who departed this life three years ago, Jan. 26, 1963. Oh, dear familiar yesterday, Oh, sad and strange today, Yet who would call the glad soul back. To rouse the resting day. Or who would wish that she might share. Our sorrows, toil, and strife, Who, loosed from death and all its pains Has entered into Life. THE FAMILY

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. SI Thursday, Jan. 27th 8:30 p.m.

PRIZES

IT'S MY OPINION by Joe Davidson

As the basketball season nears tournament time, some teams survey a most successful season, some a fair share of games won and some down in the cellar trying to see out. Now, all too often the coach must shoulder the entire blame for a team’s poor showing, but when you come right down to brass tacks, can any coach, however talented take an outfit of mediocre boys plus a dozen whose main aim is to just “horse around” and mould this bunch into a team of championship caliber? As the man said, “It cannot be did.” In many of the high schools the coach is faced with the situation described. Now, let’s take another look. A young, green coach comes to a school where he finds a “natural” like Mount of Lebanon, a center that is a Don Slundt, a guard that has the speed and accuracy of a Ginger Reeves. He wins all his games and is hailed as a whale of a coach. Now the lady English teacher could take this same team and win games. No kidding! Players count 85 per cent with their ability and their desire to win games; the coach is 15 per cent. Remember that any coach who wins must have some “material” for & team, and everyone should know every team can’t win all the games. Give your coach some credit, say 15 per cent, but expect 85 per cent of the lads who play.

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McNamara, Rusk On Capitol Hill WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, with a renewed military effort in Viet Nam in the offing, today urged passage of President Johnson’s request for an additional 312.7 billion to fight the war. McNamara was scheduled to appear before a House appro priations subcommittee for a closed session on the 312.3 billion of the total figure that will go for increased military manpower, planes and equipment Secretary of State Dean Rusk also was appearing on Capital Hill in connection with the fund request for the fiscal year which ends June 30. Rusk was to go before an open session of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to discuss the 3415 million in funds for increased economic aid to South Viet Nam, also included in the 312.7 billion total. McNamara reported to a House armed services subcommittee Tuesday U.S. missile strength is*so great the nation could absorb a surprise nuclear attack and still unleash crippling attacks on both Russia and Red China.

State Seeking Death Penalty LAPORTE UPI—The prosecution sought the death penalty today for two men charged with murder and rape in the slaying of a Gary waitress in 1964. Lake County Deputy Prosecutor Frederick L. Mock said Tuesday he would ask the death penalty for Duane M. Kelley, 34, and Dell H. Stout, 25, in the death of Mrs. Dorothy M. Klahn, 29, a Gary divorcee, whose body was discovered in a Gary hotel room. The trial began formally Tuesday when a jury of 9 men and 3 women was impaneled to hear the evidence in the case. Eight days were taken to select the jurors and court observers said testimony would take about three weeks to be given. Kelley, who is a full-blooded Indian from Arizona, pleaded innocent by reason of an unsound mind to the charges, while Stout pleaded innocent without qualification.

Officers Hurt MUNCIE UPI—Officers Bill Kirkman and Robert Davis were injured slightly here Tuesday afternoon when a car ran a stop light and struck their

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patrol ear broadside. The officers were taking an expectant mother to Ball Memorial Hospital when the crash occurred. The woman received just a bump on the head and was delivered of her baby a short time after being driven by another patrolman to the hospital. Harvey Favors Commission RUSHVILLE UPI _ R e p. Ralph Harvey, R-Ind., Tuesday night called for the establishment of a bi-partisan Hoovertype commission to study infringements upon the powers of the three branches of government. Harvey said Congress’ most important job during the current session was to restore itself as a co-equal branch of government “With this assumption of hitherto undreamed-of prerogatives, by both the executive and the Supreme Court, we will bring down upon our people intolerable afflictions that can only result in the breakdown of our wonderfully designed government of checks and balances,” Harvey said. “This is no time to discard the legislative-executive-judicial type of government” Harvey said, adding it was “a type of government that has worked better than any other in the world. I think it is worth fighting for and I intend to fight.”

Wednesday, January 26, 1966 The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 9

Mother, Son, 3, Suffer Burns SHELBYVILLE UPI — A mother and her young son were reported in critical condition today at Indianapolis hospital, where they were rushed from Shelby County Hospital here suffering from bums they received when gasoline fumes ignited in their home. Authorities said Mrs. Virginia Gaskin, 22, and her son, Melvin, 3, were taken to the Indianapolis facilities shortly after they were given emergency treatment at Shelbyville with the husband, Howard, 23. They said the family was injured when fumes apparently reached a space heater in the home’s living room and ex ploded. The husband was reported in satisfactory condition. Gasoline was being used to clean a carburetor as the family watched television, police said. They said the flames engulfed clothing on the mother and child, who ran screaming from the house. Neighbors squelched the flames by rolling the family in snow. The Gaskin home was heavily damaged in the fire.

Infant Perishes In Home Fire MARION UPI — Authorities here said Tuesday an 8-month-old infant burned to death while his mother was at school and his grandmother visited with neighbors. Little Carl Edwin Anderson was found burned to death on a bed in the living room of a three-room house owned by Mrs. Elnora Anderson, 50, police said. They said three other children in the home at the time of the blaze, the victim’s 2-year-old brother and two cousins managed to escape the flames and one of them ran to the grandmother and told her the house was on fire.

SCHOOL BUS—This school bus spun out of control, climbed an embankment and turned over onto its top near Bethel, Conn. The driver, Mrs. Anna Johnson, and 37 pupils were injured, but only four needed hospitalization.

' Mcrton Him By Mrs. Russell 0'Haver, Correspondent

i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler spent Saturday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker, Dale and Dick were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferies.

Mrs. David Clodfelter was hostess for Union Chapel Ladies Aid last Wednesday afternoon. 12 ladies and 3 children were present. Plans were made for the 1966 activities of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin who are vacationing in Florida have been reporting enjoyable weather at Sebring. Jake has been doing quite a bit of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malayer and sons of Lizton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood. Visitors of Mrs. Roscoe White last Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Rozelle Vermillion and Mrs. Lillie Stultz. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callender, Morton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callender, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Callender and their daughters Joan and Jerry all of Greencastle had a dinner party at the Fairway restaurant Sunday noon. The dinner was in honor of Mr. H. C. Callender whose birthday they were celebrating. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and Mrs.

Russell O’Haver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. Daisy Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliot and children of Bainbridge were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and family. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dewey Stultz were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paralin of Logansport and Mrs. Marty Scheyer of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rickey of Kansas, 111., were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Rickey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson. They all attended the basketball tournament at Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas are vacationing in Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens called on Mrs. Nan Cummins of Plainfield Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited with Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bob Lintz spent the week end with his family. He haa ; been transferred to an IBM plant in Michigan for a few weeks.

High and Low NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 27 below zero at Massena, N. Y. The highest reported Tuesday was 80 degrees at Fort Myers, Fla.

Defends Decision WASHINGTON UPI — Assistant Secretary Paul R. Ignatius Tuesday defended the Defense Department’s decision to close three Midwestern Air Force installations, including Bakalar AFB at Columbus, Ind., pointing out the savings which would be enjoyed when ; the bases were shuttered. Ignatius testified at a House Armed Services subcommittee; hearing. He told the lawmakers ; the shutdowns would not de- : crease military effectiveness or j limit current or future activities in Viet Nam.

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