The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1940 — Page 2
FOR RFN'T Three room unfur-] THE DAILY BANKEK
nished apartment, son Street.
211 north Jack- j
28-2p.
FOR RKNT: room house and garden, .’! miles out. See Arthur Ames, i Qreencastle, it. :t. 2!»-:il-l-:tt |
—For Sale—
Wanted— WANTS© TO RENT: cix room house by June 1. 271 or 76:).
Model n Phone 27-31.
tomar,,,
WANTED: Girls for housework and care of children, register now with Employment Service, Washington Street.
24'j E. 29-11
FOR SAGE: Cabbage,
sweet potato, pepper plants. Joe E - I Us, . r )0.'i Maple avenue. 27-0r. | pIease I James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.
NOTICE: For your ash-hauling call for Eldon Lewis at Fred
FOR SALE: 2 pure bred male poll- j , ,. . . ' , , . * TWO MEN W \NTED \T ONCE
ed Herefords. Reason Lai km. Belle
I7nion | Wana F ei of large, favorably k lown .feed company wants two men foi PICNIC SUPPLIES: Paper goods j good paying work in this locality, of I.J1 kinds, plates, cups, .napkins, i Deliver orders to farmers, render spoons, forks and waxed paper. Snid- j ervlce, do other work. Farm or sales er s Wall Paper and Paint Store. j experience helpful. Must have cat.
I 28-2t I For personal interview write Box T)7
I Banner. 29-ln
cab-1 We repair, rebuild and upholster
FOR SALE: Large tomato.
haee cauliflower, pepper and sweet,
potato plants. C. C. Crawley. 30f) J any piece of furniture and also make
and
Herald. Consolidated
“It Waves For AIT’
17-19 South Jackson Street .
S. R. Kariden, Publisher | F "‘ ,>r ' alm ‘ d ,n Entered in the postoffice at Green- Blrt l ,duVH S,,n,,a '
castle, Indiana, as second class mall! ' ,l ' iml ' 1|H ' 1 ''' matter under Act of March 8, 1878. tain ‘“ l with a r Sunday in h0n<, ; i Subscription price, 12 cent, per I " f Kra “ k Fa ^ mer R u«ya;> an ‘» j week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put- ! F,ancla H, ^ n8 wh " s " , birthda y s
• were within the last few days.
Indianapolis. He had been shot with f a .32 caliber bullet, but the gun * which fired the slug has not been located. Mr. and Mrs. Onis W. Word, Poland. R. R. 1, are the parents of a son born Tuesday night at the Pu’nam county hospital.
nam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAV It is the main business of life: Whether therefore, ye eat, or drink or whatsoever ye do, do all to the j
Those present were Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Runyan; Mr and Mrs. Ross Runyan, Frank Farmer, Mrs. Dick
hepauw faculty items
glory of God. 1 Corinthians 10:31.
Dr. W. E. Martin will be a senior instructor at the biological research
station at Woods Hole, MassachuJackson and daughter Margaret, Mr. i setts, this summer. He was promot- i and Mrs. Emmett Scott and son. | ed from his former position as junTommy; Artie, Jeanette and James! ior instructor upon the resignation
Ford, Eula Fern Ti.m her and Miss
north Indiana street.
1-tf.
ottomans. 715
Phone 537.
south Main street.
15-tf
FOR SALE: 10 good fresh milk | cows, feeding shoals and pigs. Terms I can he arranged. Eugene Hutcheson. Manhattan. 28-3p
WANTED: Intelligent young man
to learn the trade. Art Furniture j (he Putnam county ho9pital
Shop. 201 Spring St. 29-3t.
JB3
We Make Service Calls
Tire repairing, Battery recharging Phone 78(1 Dobbs Tire & Battery Service
Bring your plows and cultivators to PFEIFFENBERGER. Don’t fcrget the place, opposite First Ward School. 29-Ip
-Lost—
FOR SALE: 160 bu. Dunfield soy | beans. Tests 90. $1.50 Dewey Sts-
ley, Eminence
IAJST: 55 point diamond ring set about town. Liberal reward. Phone 387-R. 28-3p
LOST: Sigma Nu Fraternity pin
25-29-2p. | Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Return
to Banner office. 29-2p.
FOR SALE: One No. 1 Jersey milk
SS mX;: j Miscellaneous—
29-Ip
FOR SALE: Substantial oak dining table, antique chest of drawers, fruit jars. 10 West Hanna. 29-Ip
LOST: Theta pin Saturday night. Reward. Mary Swan, Phone 282.
27-5t.
ACCORDIONS LOANED TO BE , DINNERS: Forrest Steen, Doris Hinkle’s Dance Studio. Every Thurs- | day 2 to 6 p. m. M-W-F-U.
FARM FOR SALE: 150 acres in high state of cultivation. Good improvements, plenty of water and blu"
grass pasture. Assets enough to pay I ANTIQUES: Announcing summer fir farm. Priced low for quick sale by | opening of the McKinley Inn Antique owner. Address Box 3, Banner. ! shop. ;)i._, miles east of Brazil. Road
! 40 Open every day. Sunday 1 p.
T)ersonals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Jessie Green was
apolis Tuesday.
Jesse O’Hair is here today from Indianapolis visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orah M. O’Hair.
Earl Morgan, Reclsvllle, enterea
Tues-
Frances Higgins.
+ + + +
Mrs. Day Honored \t Miscellaneous Slnmer
Sixty guests were entertained re-! Mrs. j cently at a miscellaneous shower in J Louise
of Dr. Kille of Swarthmorc College. Dr. Martin will be in charge of worn with anlhropids and of the large class of invertebrate zoology.
YOU WILL LIKE TO B(>RR(>\Y at th e INDIANA CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 19L k WASHINGTON T You Can Borrow With Safely Leniency Shown in Time of Misfortune. MODERN OFFICE. SERVICE FU1ENHLY See Us Today for Particulars
Phone 15
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19’a E. Washington St.
Phonj t
Fogle, Vi ginia Gardner, Aura May Durham. Bob Bills, Dean Chapman, Don Alspuugh, Firman Grimes, Don ! Goodman, Paul Giddings. Badminton, Aura May Durham,
Bob Bills.
BoyS Physical Ed. Awards, presented by Chet Elson, Varsity Basketball. Boh Agncw, Richard Houck,
Vera S. Cooper, Miss Cora
ceimy hi. a Bower, Miss Mary Nephle •, honor of Mrs. Kenneth Day, formerly ' md Miss Eleanor Putney are attendMiss Thelma Heady, at the home of*j tl jr sessions of the national meet-
Mrs. Homer Slav.-ns. The bride’s in g 0 f (he American Library Asso-J Don C awford, Charles. Conklin, E chosen colors of blue and yellow, | (! j a tion in Cincinnati this week Mr", j York, Firman Grimes, Howard Bu'a, were carried out in the decorations, cooper, university librarian, is lead-j letter, Raymond Ernest, Carroll in Indian-j !in( l refreshments. j ing a discussion of the subject, ! Hammond; Managers, Elbert Jones, Assisting hostesses were the Mes-j .. staff Meetings in College Libra*- j Bob Turner; Yell Leaders, Harry dames Jesse McMurtrey, William j eS ' at a college librarians’ section | Barrick, Jimmie Billman; Son.-* Burnside and the Mi-ses Eva Slavens mce tj ni , Mrs. Cooper, Miss Nephle,', j Leaders, Polly B.yant, Barbara
and Catherine Heady. ( an ,| \ij ss vVickersham will also at- j Wright.
+ + + •*• ^ tend the banquet at the Indianapolis Approaching Marriage of Local j convention of the Special Libraries ! Music Director Announced | \ SS ociation June 5. Eugene C. Pul-
Rc!f? r Tha "'" 'ill
Intra-mural League, won by Juniors, Keith Lyon, O. J. Stewart.
lay night for treatment. ! o U .„ ... —_. -- .Elbert Jones, Eugene Bruner, Fre 1 Mr and Mrs Raymond C. Young i Announcement has been made of [j am DePauw alumnus, is toast- | Brown, Jimmy Hurst, Paul Grimes, and family are spending Wednes-! the a PP roachlng wrddlng of Miss i master at the banquet. Hubert Scott, Willard Abbott, Chris .lay and Thursday in LaFayette. I Er nta Taylor, daughter of Mr. and, j tian McClure. Mrs B. M. Minigus of New Albany j‘" r ’ s ' Maurice ’ ra y | ° I of Manan ' ' ln< Coacn Lloyd Messersmith w'll ; Junior High Intra-mural Leagu", . ... 1 *v.o I Gene Pennington formerly ot *, continue his academic work at In- won by Bob Vanlandingham, BL1
ion, now music dir i tor in the Gieen- ( j. ana ij n j verS jty this summer and ] Wilde. Lloyd Slavens, James ShJcastle schools. vvin be in charge of a recreational j lings, Charles Wood, Henry Smit*’, 1 he wedding will take pl.iie d p ro g rarn f 0! . students in the sum-; Ma, shal Shonkwiler, Eugene Wolga•1:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Juiu mer scsg ) 0n as a member of tttu mott, Phillip Shuck. I 2, in the Methodist church in -'l al | un i ver3 jty staff. He will be in' Ping Pong, Senior High School, 1 he bride elect attended I>, Io.i.i f>]oomington from June 10 to Aug-! Jake flirt, Freshman Champuonl University. Mi. I ennington giad , ^ -j I John Bamberger, Sophomore Chamuated from DePauwJast spring. ; | pion; Harold Quebbeman, Junior & + + v 4* j Miss Lucile Calvert is presenting I Senior Champ; Howard Buis, Senlinner I arty In Honor « | a program at the Women's Rotary | ior Champ; John James, Putnam
Club of Evansville June 3rd on the I County Champion.
The Bridge Clu of whiih theme, ’’Rainbow Personalities.” I'll a [ Junior High School. Bob Porter, Bernier Havens is i mimbe., u 1 j meeting is the organization’s annual ! 7th grade champ; Eugene Wolga-
i banquet in the Hotel McCurdy. j mott, Sth grade champ and Jr. High
— . nel this even,ng ‘ lt 6 0 ‘ l1 ,l,e j During the summer. Miss Calvert ■ champ; Jr. Frye, Putnam County
Miss Grace Browning. Miss Mary j '«** Inn - in “onor of Mr. and Mrs.
Havens, who are leaving soon to
J
ES? L V ■■
Thousamls t tify l l0 \v u./S iliurvtic, stomarhu’ ami apMhint j
nml Lr'im-ht i i;- frum r
resultin'/ . II' mi-/ ii illi i.-lm M ness, /m • >• ••fnllfrf H i|^ Try Nat-x. Highly rtcummanli^ V
FLKFNOK DHVG
hut. if t |
1
i aves of tl :|
wind an-1 rain.
Samoa, which is 2 200 miles( ' partljl
.ii lived today to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Rariden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MiMer will be the guests of relatives in
Brazil Wednesday evening a id i Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers are J ( niversity.
spending Wednestlay night and Thursday in Huntington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundus. ,
The operetta which was to have I Mr ’ anJ i Mr "’ HavP,,s Ton,gl,t
iieen held on the Maple Heights
school lawn this evening, will be held ,
in the Maple Heights church instead, entertain their husbands with a din- | ban ^
du to the inclement weather.
79-1p |
FOR SALE: Shetland mare pony, harness, buggy, saddle an I hridi-. Price $40. Earl Gorham, Fillmore.
m. to 6 p. m.
Elizabeth Peck and Miss Rhea Dix- | on attended the State Convention j of the Business and Professional Women’s Club Saturday and Sundry
at Lake Wawasee.
Memorial Services will be held at Cab utta cemetery, six miles north
! LADIES, ACT’ NOW For a lumt- ] ed time only you can get 2 PEU-
29-3p. | MANENT WAVES FOR $4.00 at the j
—— — — - j Sunbeam Beauty Shoppe. Telephone
FOR SALE: 3 burner Perfection
high back kerosene stove, cedar j S q Uarc in 0 k. chest, library table. 139 west Berry
street. 9-31-2;) J MRS. BASSETT DIES j directing
29-.il-2p. I (>f Braz ii j, n( i n t 2 p. m. June 2. The j Harmony Band will furnish the music. I Rev. Jensen of the Harmony U. B.
FOR SALE: 40 bu. Yellow Corn; 35 bu. White. David Worrell, 2>..
Chinch will give the address.
I The DePauw University play pro-
711-J for an appointment. East side I '"c*' 011 c:ass is presenting its last
Barbershop. 29-lt. i P ,a y tonight at 8:00 p. m. in the
| Little Theatre. Virginia Sunkel is
The Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife,” a French farce by
make their future esidence In De iver, Colorado. Following the dinner, the guests will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llryd Messei smith fo ■ the remainder of the evening. + + ^ 4* Indorsers of Photoplay To Meet With Airs. Lucas Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas.
will do platform wo:k on the West i Champion in Junior Class. | Coast after a preliminary appear- j Tennis. Bob Agnew. South
Cen-
Championship
ance at the University of Missouri i tral Conference June 14. Her schedule includes pro- Singles,
grams at the University of Utah, 1 Golf Receive Letters, Salt Lake City. June 21; in Seattle, J Quebbeman, Keith Lyons.
Wash., June 25; in Victoria, British j Columbia, July 8 and 9; in Cheney,
Harold O. J.
Stewart, Carrol Hammond. Placed 18th in State Golf Tournament.
Charles Rector received word this I Anatole France.
miles .south Morton.
IP
j morning of the death at Long Beach,
FOR SALE:
599-J.
Gas stove.
Phone 29-2t.
Calif of Mrs. Lida Bassett, seeonil wife of the late Dr. T. J. Bassett, the latter being a well known minister of the Methodist church in Indiana through many years, and closely connected with Asbury and DePauw uni-
versities.
The death of Mrs. Bassett occurred May 25, and she had expressed a
, ..... . I desire to be buried by the side of her
healthy tomatoes, sweet potatoes, , . , , . . , , . 1 ’ i late husband, in Forest Hill ceme-
mango and pimento peppers. A be.t , n ,, „„ * . ' | tery. He died at Monticello. this Hoffman, 525 north Indiana street. ' ’ , , . .. ,
state, August 18. 1922, at the time 1 Mr. Rector resided in that city. ' The funeral party will leave Long
FOR SALE: 300 bushels good corn and two Shorthorn cows with six weeks r Id calvt s. Joe Garrett, Phone Fillmore. 23-24-29-3p. PLANTS FOR SALE: Strong and
SCOUTS TO HOLD ( XMI’OIIUK
from 1*11-1- Oni-I
I These swimming blanks will be dis-
tributed by the scoutmasters. Numerous games and contests will be enjoyed and an attractive troop
sented at the Fillmore Christian j p|aqup will b( , presented to each unit church Sunday evening, June 2 b> , wb i cb bas 50 p or cent or more of its
"The Lost Church” will be pre-
Wash., July 11; Calif., July 23.
and at Palo Alto,
T ack, Senior High, Elmer CallnI way. Won Gold Track Shoe in Ki-
— ! wanis Iftttte-Olympic Track Meet, Dr. Coen G. Pierson is scheduled I scoring 14 points; Hubert Scott,
to teach English history in the J Won Gold Track Shoe in Kiwan s Indiana University summer school , Little Olympic Track Meet, scoring
at the second term in August. He is planning tentatively on resea-ch in Ottawa, Canada, during June
13 points. Junior High, Junior Torr won Go'd Track Shoe in Kiwanis Little Olym-
and July if war conditions permit. | pic Track Meet, scoring 15 points
M-W-F-tf.
FOR SALE: Dunfield
soy bean
seed, test 92. $1.50 at farm. C. J. | Beach Friday afternoon over the
Southern Pacific and will arrive in
Ferrand, Fillmore
29-Ip
DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION June 4, 1:00 p. m. Cows, 15 head. Harvey Webster, U- miles southeast Russellville. 29-3 l-2p.
New Improved Perfection Oil 1 Stoves. Now sold through the I REEVES ELECTRIC CO. See it to- ! day! M-W-F-tf. FOR SAUC. Five burner E-Z Way kerosene range, attached oven. Reliable gas range. Nursery chair. 103 west Liberty street. 27-29-21.
! Greencastle on the Pennsylvania railroad about 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The interment at Forest Hill will be delayed until the arrival from Chicago of the Monon afternoon train, on which relatives will come for the funeral. After that train’s arrival, burial services will be held at the cemet ry, probably a
little before 3 o’clock.
The first Mrs. Bassett was Miss
FOR SALE: Small lot on west Washington street. Phone 437. M-W-F-tf —Real Estate— FOR SALE: A six room modern house in Northwood. Price $4000. Down payment $460. Balance like rent. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 27-3t.
the Christian Endeavor Society. A silver rffering will be taken ari*.. used to send the young people’s delegates to the Bethany Park meeting. Miss Wilametta Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pease of this city, who is a student nurse at the Paris. 111., hospital, has been assignI to the surgical department for the j next three months. This fall. Miss Pease will he a junior student at the
hospital.
How much is a neat appearance worth? Surely much more than the cost of having your clothes cleaned regularly by us Home Laundry & Cleaners. 29-tt
SIREN FRIGHTENS YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Friends of a young business man on the south side of the square, today said, as two bombers were pas-
menibership in attendance. Scouts will do their own cooking and erect their shelters consisting of pup t nts, wall tents, tarpaulins and other improvised lean-tos. There will be a public campfire and Scout Rally Friday evening at 8 p. m. A district wide Court of Honor will be conducted Saturday evening anil advancement from Tenderfoot to Eagle Scout will be awarded. This Camporee will afford a golden opportunity for all Scouts to complete further advancement. All Scouts, leaders, parents and friends are cordially invited to witness this outstanding camping demonstration by tho Boy Scouts of this community.
ASK STATE POLICE
’ TO ASSIST IN HUNT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29.
sing over Greencastle during mid- (UP) _ Marion county officials today afternoon Tuesday, an ambulance . ncUnd state nolire for assistance in
Anne E. Ridpath of Greencastle, who j slren s . ounded and the 1 asked state ponce for assistance in
died February 7. 1906. Dr. Bassett
FOR SALE: An 86 acre farm on a state highway. Thirty-five acres tillable. Six room house, electricity. A good stock and grain farm. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 27-3t.
FOR
available by June
—For Kent— RENT: Ijarge apartment
1. Phone 497-R.
28-31
FOR RENT: Very desirable. Ready June 15. Furnished or unfurnished. Everything modern. At Ostrom’s
Apartment.
24-tf.
FOR RENT: One efficiency apart* ment, utilities furnished, hot water, frigidaire. Cheap, See custodian, Co'e
Apts.
30 tf.
FOR RENT: Sleeping room, mo-
dern horns, close to square. 109 west I Choice absent. Jjberty street. 27-29-2t. spring lambs $10 $11.
and Miss Lida A. Bucher, whose death has just occurred, were marj ried November 7, 1907. Her home
was at Sunbury, Pa.
OIL CONDITION tlNCOI RAGING (Contlinioil from Om») Hams stated. All of the successive formations encountered in this W"!l are higher than they were found in
tho Stanolind well.
M . Williams assured the reporter that the well will be carried on down until it has punctured the very last; formation in which it Is considered possible oil can be found, if necessary to make a full test of the poss-
ibilities of the well.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4.000. Market steady; 160250 lbs., $5.20-$5.40r 250-300 lbs., $5.10-$5.25; 300-400 lbs., $4.95-$5.05; 100-160 lbs., $3.50-$ 1.50. Sows $3.85-
11 00.
Cattle 500, calves 500. Steers steady. Yearling heifers strong; cows mostly steady; few steers $10.25; truck lots good grade steers $9.25-$ 10. Most good heifet.s $9$9.75. Veslers steady” top $10. Sheep 100. Spring lambs steady.
Medium and good
young man locating John P. Jameson, alias Paul
was of the opinion that an air-ra.d | Gord o n , 29, indicted on a first degree
alarm v r as being sounded in Greencastle. However the ambulance was making an emergency run and the bombing planes were passing eastwa d, probably to be delivered eventually to some allied fighting front
in northern France.
murder charge in connection with the slaying of Howard M. Priest Sunday, as the victim’s widow and taxi-cab driver were held under bond pending completion of the investiga-
tion into the killing.
The indictment against Jameson was returned after less than an hour’s deliberation by a Marion coun-
Mrs. Harold M. Purcell and daughter, Barbara Jean of Indianapolis, are spending this week with relatives in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, 10 Olive street, are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Arlettc, bon Saturday at the Putnam county hospital.
WILL PROBATED
The will of tho late Miss Lillian ' ty grand jury. Virgil C. Betts, the E Southard, probated Wednesday, I taxi-cab driver, and Richard Stewart, leaves her late residence at No. 2 ! a county detective, testified before Seminary Court, to Grace Irvin the jury. Reynolds with all the contents not j Sheriff A1 Feeney said that an otherwise disposed of. All other \ “eye witness” to the slaying of Pries
property including the rental prop, erty at No. 1 Seminary Court is to be sold by the executor and merged with the assets of the estate. One thouasnd dollars each is to be given to Josephine Tingley Linscott, ov Texas; Hettie Steele Tingley, Evansville; Charles Irvin Reynolds; $500 to Webb T. Irvin, of Ohio; $100 to Abbie R. Tingley, of Idaho,widow of Venter S. Tingley. The residue of the estate is to be divided among seventeen other persons that are named. Grace Irvin Reynolds is appointed executor, and has qualified. The will was made March 2. 1934. Lyon & Abrams are attomeys for the es-
tate.
had been located and said he was being detained for questioning. Priest’s body was found late Sunday near a gravel pit at the edge of
TODAY—MAY 29 Wisconsin became state 1848. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the IU. EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 686
HONORS AWARDED (rnntlniM‘il from 1'iiro «*no» $1.00, Eldon Boswell; 2nd. $.50, Go ■-
aid Reynolds.
Music, Band Letters, presented by Gene Pennington: Danny Hanna, Don Williams, I^eroy Mason, Bob Flint. Fdward Welch, Edith Green- I leaf, Eugene Huber. 1-H Awards in Clothing, present- 1 ed by Fvelyn McCullough: Dress re- J vue, Clothing I: 1st, Barbara Marvel; 2nd, Margaret Knight; 3rd, Ro- | setta Reynolds; Sth, Norma Jean Sutherlin; Clothing II: 3rd, Eliza- j both Long; Clothing IV: 1st, Oma ; Smiley; Clothing V; 1st, Mary Ann Newgent; 3rd, Freda Steegmille-; 4th, Madonna Call; Sweepstakes, Mary Ann Newgent; State Fair, 2nd. Mary Ann Newgent; Record Books. 3rd, Madonna Call, Clothing V Club; Sth, Elizabeth Long, Clothing II Club; Clothing Judging: County, 1st, Madonna Call; 3rd, Mary O.erha'ser; District, 1st, Madonna Call; 5th, Mary Overhalser; State, at Purdue Round-Up, 3rd, Madonna
Call.
Intra-mural Basketball Champions: Lula Mae Estep, Kathleen Ragsdale, Della King, Jean Eitelrge, Betty Heavln, Marjorie Cox. Betty Handy, Pauline Bryant. Goal Shooting Champion, Au*-a May Durham* Table Tennis Champions: County, 1. Senior Division, Ann Durham; 2. Junior Division, Aura May Durham; | School, 1, Singles, Evelyn Crump; 2. i Doubles, Ann Durham, Aura Mav Durham. Badminton Champions, Doubles, Ann Durham, Aura May Durham. Horseshoe Champions, Doubles, Wanetta Walker, Virginia Walbring. Senior Honor Jacket, 1, Virginia Havens, G’s 2. Ann Durham, 3. Maxine Ragsdale, 4. Mary Margaret Sheridan, 5. Lula Mae Estep, 6. Doris Campbell, 7. Effie Brant. Co-ed Champions, Volley Ball, Mr. I Goldsberry’s Home Room: Katherine Brattain, Mary Albin, Anna Be.le
DR. YI’NCKEK TALKS f f«»n fp«»m f*n*r4»
cipally with Chief Tufele in his “palace,” slept on one of the chief’s couches a mat laid on the bare floor - and dined with the chief, at his royal table, which table was another mat laid on the floor. Another of his 1 hosts in Samoa was Chief Lafite.
Both were very hospitable.
The “palace” of Chief Tufele, like all other houses of the island, consists of a floor laid on posts set i.n the ground, with a thatch roof over it upheld, umbrella-like, over the floor by other posts. There are no walls
crly from Hawaii, is
B.insh and .. ,.1
1 j
N "” ' , Yumk, i ... flung New Zealand archipll is undet /.. , „ JjJJ and, thus is indirectly, umlej
mandate.
Niue is only some 40 mils* comferciu , it has rich sell lush vegetation, amidst ivUtU Tuncker revelled with hi. equipment, gathering sj which, he thinks, may haw 1 them n j classified by botanists. "1 w 1 ur ::; I | classify th m,’’ ne said, it spcciim i • th.- Bishopl eum at Honolulu which spd my tup mil I als>h| a complete -et to go into thtIi ium In the 1 el i.H:r{| at DePauw. “The people on the islands I to thin.c I | ing up plants and taking them like they were pndiA natives looked at me witl| consideration, but they werri courteous e\ n if th v ■ a little touched in the head.’ Dr. Yuneki i "poke i ’ o| on the Samoan island of from the M ■Mi'"!! or.: 4 churches, but "aid the m sti and wide-spread religious that cairii 01 by be br.ioal
J
“The people of Samoa takbf Christ!,!' ‘d'l
remarked.
Dr. Yunckei left Gr<-ncattl June, I from DePauw. accompanied Ijl wife and dau ters, aid ■•.. M remained in H.iw.iii unlii Scji® when the ladies returned toe
'
J make hi- '“l lauds Of t 1 world.
& SHE WOULD APPRECIATE FLOWERS Call Peck's Flower Shop
103 E. Hanna
Phone 741
mm TUBS. - WED - THU CLEANING SPECIALS _ cash & CAWS' - Suits, Men’s 50 or Ladies PANTS * COATS, Ladies’ % IDEAL CleaMjJ 18 S. Vine St.
AT WARDS From 1 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. FRIDAY ONLY I Reg. 98c Print House Dress* In new spring styles and patterns, large rang 1 1 1 si/avt. Only one each to a customer. ■
y