The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1966 — Page 3

Two Putnam County Youths Are Selected

Linda Nilea from Russellville and Jerry Sinclair of Cloverdale have been selected from Putnam County to take part in the Indiana State Agricultural Youth Goodwill People-To-

People Travel Program. This trip is not devoted strictly to tourism, but will allow the members to see and inspect, in person, typical agricultural and dairy operations, and to com-

pare methods and procedures of operations. The members of the tour left New York Tuesday, their first country will be Belgium. They will be gone for twenty days. The members will also visit Holland, the Soviet Union, Poland, Minich and Berlin, Germany and Denmark and return to New York August 9.

Shake hands with LSGreen

Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. iXCjjLmmmJt&mt&Lpmmj Q^.r-cu.

Klein Testifies la Dodd's Behalf WASHINGTON UPI —Public relations baron Julius Klein, defending his relationship with Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., declared Tuesday that he had "a perfect right to ask Senator Dodd or any United States senator to correct a wrong." Klein pictured himself to the Senate Ethics Committee as a man whose reputation had been damaged by foreign press reports of a previous Senate hearing. He said Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y., also tried to help after learning the facts of his problem. *T have a right to ask any senator," said Klein. "This is my right as a private citizen. They can ignore it, or rebuke it, or throw me out of the office if they want to.” The ethics committee is studying charges of misconduct against Dodd, including whether the senator made a trip to West Germany in 1964 on Senate business or to restore Klein’s sogging image with his West German clients. Klein testified he urged Dodd to make the trip, but only after Dodd "told me he was going for—I think the name is the internal security subcommittee.” "I saw an opportunity for Sen. Dodd to clear up the misstatements of the Fulbright hearings on foreign lobbyists,” Klein added. ”1 knew he was making the trip. I encouraged him to clear up the distortions of the Fulbright hearings.” The testimony of the 64-year-old Klein in effect buttressed Dodd’s argument that the purpose of the six-day trip in April, 1964, was in behalf of the Senate internal security subcommittee. Syndicated columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson and several of Dodd’s former employes contended the trip was to rescue Klein’s West German clients. They were deserting him at the time due to unfavorable publicity steming from the Fulbright hearings. Ethics Chairman John C. Stennis, D- Miss., reminded Klein as the hearing started that the committee considered the 1964 trip a key factor in the charges of misconduct against Dodd in his relations with Klein.

Y«wtniaiaf RVfMtly rmM bytht U.S. Army urse Corps

Clearance at MAC'S

Get as much as 20% to 50% off on...

* Suits • Sport Shirts * Pants . • Bermudas • Sport Coats • Swim Wear

ONE GROUP WASH PANTS ROD

ONE GROUP SUITS $1M21-S23

ONE GROUP

SPORT COATS

Sweaters & Jackets

}12 ■ $16 - (It

$5.00

All sales final--No Exchange or Refund. MACS, Inc. "ON THE SQUARE FOR MEN"

Gas laclaerators Protect Health

Summer is the time for good things like watermelon, com-on-the-cob, peaches, cherries, barebcue chicken.. But after you’ve enjoyed these treats what do you do with the rinds, husks, cobs, peelings, pits and bones? You can take the whole mess outside to the smelly flyinfested garbage can. But garbage cans have a way of attracting stray dogs and cats, sometimes rats. There is an easy way to elimmate all this bother . . . install a modern gas incinerator In your basement or

utility room.

An automatic gas incinerator disposes of anything burnable . . . bones, egg shells, watermelon rinds, com cobs, coffee grounds, magazines, rags, just to name a few. It does the job quickly — without smoke and odor—for just pennies a day. A gas incinerator helps protect the health of your family by eliminating the garbage cans that attract disease carrying insects, rodents and stray animals. Your yard will be cleaner and more pleasant when you get rid of the litter-making trash burner and smelly garbage can. You’ll be able to enjoy the outdoors more and the children will have a safer, cleaner place to play. Because all the work of disposing of the garbage is done by a simple gas flame, an incinerator gives you years of trouble-free, odor-free service. Easy to install too .. . just connect to an approved chimney.

fStib 18 BnjoyW Annual Picnic

Club 16 Home Economics Club met July 13th at the Robe Ann Park for their annual picnic. After Joan Cash returned thanks, fourteen members and several children enjoyed the

pitch-in dinner.

The business meeting was opened by President Rita Ozment, Mrs. Betty Rector gave her report as treasurer. An informative report on TB was given by Mrs. Beverly Huller. Mrs. Crystal Woods gave several hints for her garden report. A lesson in quick and easy meals was presented by Mrs. Rita Ozment and Mrs. Beverly Huller. They prepared

fwuer Crfnt sataf. foleft pm

string bean and fiesta casseroles. The afternoon was spent in swimming and recreation. The August meeting will be held August 10th at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Beverly Huller.

Johnson Family Held Reunion The Johnson reunion was held at Robe Ann Park, Sunday, July 17th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Hair and Barbara and Patty of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims and Cathy, Richard, Beverly, David and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraancastfa, Indiana Wadnasday, July 20, 1966

Cox and Ronnie and Gary, Vicki Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hatcher, Mrs. Rita Phillips and Steve, Brian and Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Hair and Howard, Connie, John and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Saunders and Vernie, Terry, Susie and Timmy, Mae Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Porter, Madonna Underwood and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Reese O’Hair and Robert and Lisa, all of Greencastle. Guests were Denny Thomas, Gus Martin and Bob Bennasi.

Trip Was Failure LONDON UPI—Prime Minister Harold Wilson admitted Tuesday his Viet Nam peace mission to Moscow was a failure. “I have to report there was no change in the general position of the Soviet government or, of course, in our own," he told a packed House of Commons. "Neither was there any sign of an early move towards a conference or a form of negotiation.” Wilson returned from Moscow Tuesday.

Renew Attack WASHINGTON UPI — Republicans in Congress Tuesday renewed their attack on the administration’s anti-poverty war, charging the program is riddled with mismanagement, waste and corruption. The latest charge was delivered by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., in a Senate speech. Citing instances which he said were characteristic of a "general illness" in the war-on-pov-erty, Pearson said: “The problems. . . are major rather than minor. They are the result of two principal factors, political expediency and ideological rigidity.” He said there was growing evidence of too few really significant achievements and too many cases of bad management, waste and political corruption.

SEAM-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE Save 331-3 %to 50% on our entire stock of Summer Merchandise! Sorry, No Layaways, No Exchanges. All Sales Final on Sale Goods!

LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES Regular 3.00, Now 1.97 Regular 4.00, Now 2.77 Regular 5.00, Now 3.77 Regular 7.00, Now 4.77

LADIES SWIM SUITS Regular 12.00, Now 8.77 Regular 15.00, Now .... 10.77 Regular 18.00, Now .... 12.77 Regular 23.00, Now .... 14.77

1 Ladies Knit T-Shirts, Reg. 2.00 .... 1.47 2 Ladies Knit T-Shirts, Reg. 4.00 .... 2.77 3 Ladies Bermuda Shorts, Reg. 6.00 . . . 3.97 4 Ladies Bermuda Shorts, Reg. 8.00 . . . 5.77 5 Ladies Cotton Slacks, Reg. 8.00 • . • • 5.77 6 Ladies Cotton Skirts, Reg. 8.00 .... 5.77 ? Ladies Cotton Skirts, Reg. 10.00 .... 7.77 8 Ladies Summer Dresses, Reg. 12.00 . • • 8.77 9 Ladies Summer Dresses, Reg. 15.00 • • 10.77 10 Ladies Summer Robes, Reg. 7.00 .... 4.77

11 Ladies Summer Gowns, Reg. 4.00 . . . 2.77 12 Ladies Summer Pajamas, Reg. 4.00 . . . 2.77 13 Ladies Nylon Pants, Reg. 1.00 77c 14 Ladies Half Slips, Reg. 3.00 1.97 15 Ladies Full Slips, Reg. 4.00 2.77 16 Ladies Girdles, Reg. 10.00 7.77 17 Ladies Brassieres, Reg. 4.00 ..... 2.77 18 Ladies Full Slips, Reg. 6.00 3.97 19 Ladies All-Weather Coats, Reg. 25.00 . . 16.77 20 Ladies Summer Purses, Reg. 5.00 . . . 3.77

LADIES SUMMER BERMUDAS Regular 4.00 2.77

ALL SUMMER PURSES Regular 3.00 1.97

All SUMMER JEWELRY Vi Price

LADIES COTTON SKIRTS Regular 7.00 4.77

STORE WIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE AT

TROYEIt’S

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SCS CHARGE PLAN

All you do is fill out an SCS form, SHOPPERS CHARGE SERVICE, wait till you receive your SCS credit card and then when you buy just tell the sales person to... “Charge-lt.” (And by the way - there’s no service charge up to 30, 60, and 90 days with SCS.)

You can get an SCS application form from these merchants:

MASON’S JEWELERS 18 W. Washington St. SUTHERUN’S TV & APPLIANCES 12 N. Jackson Stroet TROVER’S "For Smart Feminine Fashions" THE B00TERY "Open All Day On Wednesday" MOORE’S SHOE STORE 16 N. Jackson Street CANNON’S MEN’S WEAR 8 W. Washington Street

MAC’S INC. "On the south side of the square" WEBER BIKE & TOY STORE 14 W. Washington St. SH0NKWILER JEWELERS 13 S. Indiana St. TODD’S ACE HARDWARE 20 N. Jackson Street DONELSON’S PHARMACY 8 N. Jackson Street