The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1939 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939.
Paul V. McNutt Discusses Everything: But Candidacy In Press Interview
INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 30 (UP).— Looking tanned, healthy and happy, former Gov. Paul V. MeNutt in an
than is mined in the entire United CLOVERDALE CONSERVATION
States mainland. CLUBS WILL MAKE TRIP
He advocated retention of U. S. |
control over the Philippines as the -phe junior and Sr.ntor Conservaannouncing that McNutt “ conorston< ’ of pnnre in the Orient.’' ticm Clubs will convene on on all day
suddenly
would withdraw from the 1040 prosi-
McNutt said he talked for 25 min- ! ru ting leaving Cloverdale at 7 o'clock utes to Emperor Hirohito of Japan | s un day morning for Jasper-Pulaski
,1,,.,, if ,1... i cnurh, n ‘-'"I" ‘ ‘ ■ eun my imiiiiuig .
hour and a half press conference last f 1 ' u , ich embarrassed’' the through an interpreter and shook ! rtat e game preserve. The trip prom-
night declined to discuss his own widely-heralded candidacy for th< 1940 Democratic presidential nomi-
third teim, which embarrassed
McNutt supporters.
‘•I never put my friends in the
nation but predicted a victory for his doghouse.’' McNutt grinned, which
tended to spike reports that reprisals might be taken against Minton for infi lentially lining up the MrNutt tec. with the third term advocates.
hands with him. McNutt said he did isca to be a very interesting one as not take his shoes off when he met WP |] as educational. There are 40 thci empero/. junior members and 130 senior memOf Admiral Harry E. Yarnell. com- hcrs Transportation will be provided
mander of the American Asiatic ],y C ] u tj
Ford Explains Newest Tractor
SAYS MECHANIZED FARM UNIT WILL MAKE DRAFT ANIMALS ECONOMICALLY “OBSOLETE "
party in next year's election. McNutt, who received a tremend-
ous homecoming reception this noon, spent the night at the home of Bow- J man Elder, his close political asso- | elate, after driving to Indianapolis from Chicago on the last leg of hi?
trip from Manila where hr has been talked “fome politics'' o his trip [) ian Philippine officials “even in-j will be cared for at the brooder U. S. Commissioner to the Philippine; from th. west coast to Indianapolis i t .| uf j jng my own appointees.” houses provided for them until some
I time this summer then will be dis-
fleet, McNutt said that he has done “one of the finest jobs of any man. anyplace and I hope the folks at
He said he expected Minton here to- hom<i repoRnizo it „
He said he had never had more
aiorrcw. McNutt
Jasper-Pulaski state game preserve is where game is allotted t? the various clubs throughout the state, Cloverdale allotment will be
admitted that he had satisfactory relations with anyone 500 (junil for this season where they
Islands for over two years.
McNutt confined himself principally to an “off the record” discussion of Far Eastern affairs, touching only slightly on his own political future
and domestic affairs generally.
“Have you anything to say about this presidential hooey?” he was
asked.
McNutt laughed and said “No" But he interrupted reporter who started In ask him concerning his statement in Honolulu thn‘ he wouk not he a candidate for president if Mr. Rosevclt decided to seek a third
term.”
“What I said was this,” asserted McNutt. “Any efforts made on my behalf have h ■ n made on the assumption that he (Mr. Roosevelt) will not b< r. candidate.” McNutt added later that he was
OBJECTS TO EARLY CALLS woods.
Prosecutor Albert E. Williams in
am! said:
‘•I Jill think there is a majority of PROSECUTOR AL WILLIAMS
Democrats in this country and I believe thi re will bo in the 1940 elec-
tion.”
When asked if he intended to use any of his influence in the Indiana
political .tuition McNutt replied aim into court at 8 o'clock in the with the question: “Can a duck stay arming, to appear in an official ca- ■ ut. cl' water?” parity. Although Mr. Williams is a McNutt, still the silver-hair 1 farmer, and can be in the fields by hand nr ■ fe ure with bronze skin sunrise, without being peeved, 8
tributed to the various fields and
On there return home they will stop at Bass Lake Beaeh, as it is
a nice way expresed his opinion this noted for ROO{ , lake fiflhinR for wan morning of anyone who would drag cyp8 rjn „ pprch larffPmou ths. and
smallmouth gills.
black ha-s and blue
and athletic build, said he planned to leave Indianapolis July 5 for
o'clock in the morning in the courtroom is another proposition. Called
XPPETITE MW'S ENEMY, DECLARES DR. HEISER
CLEVELAND,
O. <UP)
is his
- An worst
Washingt n to report to officials to serve as attorney for a defaulting ! there on Philippine affair.;. He .-aid wife in a divorce proceedings, ho he exnect I to see Mr. Roosevelt “at marched into court with a lantern in ‘' r ‘ 1or ' rnn s a PP < ... , , enemy, believes Dr. Victor Heiser.
Ills hand. It was a real lantern, too, •
He -aid he planned to visit his with a large oil capacity, plenty of p icntr- in Martinsville over the week gf en paint, and a spotless chimney.
e: d pi'i bly continuing t Bloom- Having thus graphically hut silently j 55111 2 0 ’ ns ’ noetin " hor< ‘-
in glen \v * h was dean of the In- expressed hi? feelings, Mr. Williams
who attended the American Association of Industrial Physicians and
“The av mage American is more
an official in the present administra- dian" uni -ity law school.
wont into the case to which he has : concerned with filling his stomach
tion and was thoroughly loyal to the He > .. p ,| th ' he al=r plans to liee“ assigned in his official capacity ' v *t h what he puts in it, said president, saying that “the man’s my h r hr: t -th repaired, saying that and made a good showing for his ab- f ,r - Heiser. author of 'A Doctors
l oss and I wasn’t taught to play in “you kn w T've waited two years to sent client.
any otbr, school.” Asked about reports that he might
see p dentist.” Other than the foregnir.ir
McNutt
ace-pt the vice presidential nomina-] principally discussed Philippine and
Ear Eastern affairs. Ho sail the MELBOURNE. Australia, (UP)-
Philipriri' t pi . nt are tti United With Australia exporting thousands are "simply the call of nature for
tion in 1940 with Mr. Roosevelt running for a third term, McNutt laughed again and said: "That is an assumption to which there is no answer.” and declined to elaborate on
that, statement.
McNutt, was asked il Senator Sher- | scratched” and added that next year bourne carried to the Chinese 342.750 man Minton "is in (lie doghouse” for the island^ may produr- more gold potential pants or skirts.
' Odyssey.” “But the day will come i when they will realize that they are
I'LOl'R B\(iS CLOTHE CHINESE vv " at ,,1p y rat a^,, that ,hcir health ! depends on th?ir food intake.”
Dr. Heiser said that hunger pangs
States' ' v th largest Unde errs- 'f tons of flour to China, tne empty tomer and may necome the largest bags are quickly turned either into eventually. He said the resources of short, baggy trousers or into skirts, the Philippines have “not even h en A recent shipment alone from Mel-
somelh ng needed by the system. "But intea 1 of eating well-balanc-ed rations to provide that need, r man goes out and fills up on meat and potatoes. That satisfies the hunger, but it doesn't fill the need.”
twr'jwn—' a
Sunday, July 2 and Tuesday, July 4 AT RODEO RANCH, 1-2 Mile East af State Road 43 on National Road 40 Startii^; at 2:30 P. M.
Twenty big events in an hour and cne-half program. Bronco Riding. Brahma Bull Riding. Trick Riding. Bull Fight. High School Horses. Jumping Horses. Trick Mules. Roping and Clowns. Bucking Ford. Thrills and Spills. Special Attraction Peaches Doucett, Trick Rider and Roper | BRlNGYoURDiNNERAND SPEND THE DAY. REFRESH^ MENTS SOLD ON THE RANCH. SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT. Admission 25 cents Only Seats 10 cents Children Over 5 and Under 12 years 10 cents.
Adams-Nonnett Rodeo Co. Don’t Miss A Goad, Clean Show. Thrills, Spills, Excitement. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND SPEND THE DAY ON THIS WESTERN RANCH.
i DETROIT, June 30.—The mechanized farming unit which Henry Ford asserts will “revolutionize agriculture” and “make the horse and other draft animals economically obsolete” was brought out for its first public demonstration today. Ford invited news writers, representatives of farm magazines and agricultural experts to witness and participate in the demonstration. The motor manufacturer described the new tractor and its related implements, the invention of Harry G. Ferguson, an Irish engineer, as an economical, fool-proof and practically automatic unit of mechanized farm equipment that “will displace the horse on the farm just as the automobile displaced him on the road.” It will, Ford reiterated, shorten the work day of the average farmer, make farm work more attractive, and bring about a “much needed return to the land.” The new tractor, a four-wheeled vehicle, has many revolutionary features, including a hydraulic mechanism that keeps the implement automatically at any desired depth regardless of the regularities of the land surface, and a principle of the automatic weight shifting that makes it impossible to up-end the tractor should the plow point become wedged under tree roots, rocks or ther obstructions. Of unusually light weight, the tractor operates on three forward speeds and reverse, the speed being regulated by a small hand throttle. The tractor has a device for braking separately the huge, cleatcd rubbertired wheels. Thus! turning in a small space is possible. The plow, harrow, spreader and other implements coupled to the tractor can be lowered from the driver’s seat. When the plow point catches under an immovable obstruction the operator backs the tractor, raises the trailing implement by pressing a lever then passes over the obstruction and again lowers the plow. As Ford describes the new unit, its outstanding features are elimination of excess weight in both tractor and implement and the application of a coupling principle that permits the necessary penetration and holds any implement in the hardest ground.
4-H Club News
"The Lucky Thirteen" 4-H club of Cloverdale met at the school building, Wednesday, June 28th, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president Helen Wallace. Six members answered roll call and minutes of the last meeting, read by Dorothy Finney, were approved by the group. After a short business meeting, Dorothy Finney led in singing songs. Betty Cox gave an interesting demonstration on "Making Peanut Bi'itlle”, Helen Wallace entertained with a piano solo. A drawing contest was held with Helen Wallace declared winner. Delicous refreshments of Cocacola, cake, and peanut brittle were served by the hostesses, Helen Wallace, Mrs. Yanders and Betty Cox. Those present were: Helen Wallace, Dorothy Finney, Velma Stwalley, Dora Haltom, Colleen Hunter, Betty Cox, adult leader Mrs, Agnes Trippett, and visitors Betty Trippett. Mrs. Hazel Wallace and Mrs. Fvely.i Yanders.
Strong and diirahlo yet light In weight. Adjustment tor setting teeth to carry at different angles. Dump rods ar? reversible and interchangeable. Wheels, ratchets and many other p.irts are reversible when subject to wear. WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. Jackson St.
WANTED: Any "took. Call 278, gLu 4 Paid. John Wachtn ^ , vv * NTKnr Y^:Larrabec street. PhonTnj/ large size used tricycle dltioj Phone 336-W Wanted^ 7enT^r nr housev Please s: a te ior aU( E. B. Koontz, J street, Clinton. ~wantki) Vatut"" a4 cleaning. Free estim? Write J. C. Rumley. ci., v ^
For Sale-
FOR SALE: I^ite cabbage and tomato plants. Charley Crawley, 309 north Indiana street. 20-tf. BACON SQUARES—Special for Saturday at 3 lbs., 25c, at Hedge's Market. 30-lp
Fresh fish from fresh water. White perch, 12c; dressed mullets, 15c; dressed channel cat, 30c; Sauger pike fillets, 35c. Economy Store. Phone 740. 29-2t
NEW 89-Plnte Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789
m
—Miscellaneo Big Horse tertainment, all day Ju |., J Adamson home, u., of Lena. Horses to be by 11 a. m. M OO Entrant team. Six pr izes. $12, j 10 each class, 3,000 lbs., mr over 3,000 lbs. Music by I ban '' aml ott iPr em rtaiJ mission, Men 25c, wom,! 1 children free. Phil H yJ s-sT attknt7(a~fT W er, twine special. First grad, 1 ten cents a hale off in tea twenty cents a hale oft jj : bale lots. Lowest price a J us first. Montgomery! OREENCASTLE, IND Snappy, tangy OMTavJm You’ll like it because it is money can buy. Only 75c $2.00. PEARL O'HAK’S HOUSE. Learn to draw COMICsl We will instruct you in thj cartoon CREATING AND ING. You must start .soon in one year. Are you talent so, draw the head of an? character in this paper on a or letter and mail today to slst’ Exchange, Dept. C-5M, Hill, Ohio. No obligation.
Rummage sale at courthouse Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. Delta Theta Tau, Group 2. 28-3t ORDER your young frying chickens and Richelieu frozen fruits at the Peoples Grocery. 30-lt
TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration ftr walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.
ANTIQUES: At McKinley Inn, % mile east of Harmony on state road 40. Old glass a speciality. 26-28-30-3p.
FOR SALE — Gray and white Kitchen Kook gasoline pressure range, three burners on top, oven below, $8.95. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-J. 30-lp
New Hope for Little Vic, Infantile Paralysis! One of interesting features in The Weekly, the magazine d£ with the SUNDAY CHICA: ALD AND F.X A MINER.
FOR SALE; White Rock pullets. Mrs. Roy Smith, Baitibridge, R. 1. 30-lt.
FOR SALE: Beautiful yellow canary singers. Phone 616-R. 30-3-2t
CAN’T BE MATCHED: Unoleum rugs with a five year guarantee— Only $6.98. Size 9x12. REEVES ELECTRIC, North Side Square. Phone 139-M. 30-lt
"The Future Miss So and Sews ' met June 22 at the home of Mary Margaret Sheridan. After the business meeting a program was enjoyed. Olive Mae Dean gave two readings and Mary M. Sheridan played several numbers on the piano. Refreshments were served by Betty Jane Estep and Mary Margaret Sheridan. Four demonstrations will be performed at the next meeting. A picnic was planned to go to McCormick’s Creek, Sunday, July 2. The next meeting will be held June 30 with Theda Rogers and Doris Campbell.
USE DAILY BANixEn ADVERTISING IHRST—Most People Get ^ost of their Buying Idea* from Newspapers.
FOR SALE: An attractive modem six room home. Large yard. High quality construction nt very moderate price. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 30-2t —Real Estate—
FOR SALE; 170 acre farm in Cloverdale township, alsd pleasant, modern home in Cloverdale. Annis Goodacre, Cloverdale, Indiana. 28-30-13p.
WILLIAM Y0YNT SEEKS DIVORCE FROM An unusual hearing in tlie Circuit Court today was thst Ham Yount, of Greewiti; asked the court to grant! vorce from Helen Y’ounldo in an institution for ment, at Lngansport Mr 7 not invoke the statute of tl* Acts which provides a dim be secured from an insa# who has been confined fin | such an institution, but | divorce on the grounds and inhuman treatment cipally upon the alle-r ; fact entered into marriage witt March 26. 1920. without him that she had been ment previously for menu! The complaint sets out tbh ness is dementia preeo* u tonic form. They have t« one 17 and the other 13tiff was represented by Hamilton, and the absent by .the prosecuting ah 0 E. Williams. The latter the court that divorce < asked upon the basu !J ' complaint, under theciuMl stances; that if the is to figure in the ^ appear as the basts but that, in this ^ year period stipuM^- H yet been completed the case under advisetn*
—For Rent-
FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished apartment. For information call 234. 28-41
FOR RENT: One large sleeping room. Twin beds. Also single room. Ladies preferred. Phone 814-W. 29-3t.
FOR RENT: Large downstairs sleeping room with private hath. Desirable location. Phone 513-R. 30-2L
—Wanted—
AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby Rawleigh Route. Good oportunity for man over 25 with car. Trade well established. Route experience helpful but not necessary. Sales ways up this year. Write at once. Rawlelgh’s, Dept. INF-177-102, Freeport, 111. 27-4p.
NOTICE OF AO'llW No. 8115. . Notice is hereby P' f dersigned has been api^ Judge of the Circuit Cj nam County. 81^ " ecutor of the late of Putnam Count ' Said estate is ^
and
WANTED TO RENT -Within ten days a six or seven room modem house, furnished or unfurnished, for a minimum of one year. Will pay good rental for acceptable property. Prefer location near Miller school. Box, 22, Care Banner. 29-3t
vent.
Eugene Hubei
Stewart, Executors-
June 29, 1929-
Attorneys: Hanal * Homer C Mom* 1 " ^ Putnam Circuit < 0,ir notice or Al)M ' > n Notice is hereby/, dersigned has hee
Judge of the o( v nam County. • ^
ministrator of t Wood, late o f
ceased. ^
Said estate is ■
vent.
No. 8105. T tPp Wood, r Morrison-
Homer C. - w Putnam Circuit
June 30, 1» 39 ' A
Attorney. W 0 "
Admin!* 1
jrrisonCourt-