The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1940 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1040.

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY BAIU.AIN MAT. TI ES. 15c IT S BEAUTIFUL! IT’S GREAT! IT’S SWELL!

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guardian should be latified and confirmed and the court further finds that the assets of said trust estate should be delivered to Clarence J. Ferrand, receiver. The report is for the period beginning Sept. 25, 1939. to Nov. 23. 1940 It shows receipts from DePauvv university for milk delivered to it from the Boesen farms of $8,703.30 and handling costs of $1,778.72. Total ; receipts of the farms for that period are shown to be $9,591.05 and total disbursements $9,539.65. Society News New Fra Club To Meet On Tuesday The New Era Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocK with -M.s. Zol McIntyre, south Locust street. + + + ■*■ 'ium-Join-l's Class To Meet With Mrs. Schaeffer The Kum-Join-Us Class of the ' Fillmore Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pauline Schaeffer. 510 south Jackson street. Election of officers

for the coming year will be held and each member is asked to please be present. Each member is asked to please bting a 10c gift for grab bag.

WEST JEFFEKSON TWT. Mrs. Anna Coffey called on Mrs. Hosalee Allen Wednesday morning. jdr and Mis. Ernest MoCammack called on Mrs, Clara Heath Friday afternoon. Oren Smiser called on Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Buis spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox. A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrow Saturday night in Tibnor of their daughter Dolores who was recently married. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp and children were in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Charles Neier called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCarrimack Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Dorsett called on Mr; Rosaiee Allen last Friday afternoon.

CIRCT IT ( OFKT NOTES M’onffrom o*ip) said trust estate. And now the court having inspected said report and having heard evidence relating to the same, finds that the same should be approved and that the acts of said

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Guy Gaston, Jr., spent Saturday night with Herman Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen Tuesday evening. Larry Dean Foster spent Saturday afteinoon with Marie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts, Mrs. Alma Wright of Manhattan, called on Mrs. Rosaiee Allen Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Nina Gaston and son called on her son Eugene at the Riley hospital Sunday afternoon.

DEPAUW CHAPEL Dean Louis H Dirks of DePauw, spoke to the regular Freshman Chapel Monday morning on the subject “What Is The Record?" Dean Dirks who is in charge of the DePauw Placement Bureau, advised the firstyear student to make ‘’records” now which would be helpful in securing recommendations from DePauw fo r placement. “All DePauw can say regarding you is what you leave behind," he said. He stressed the point that sooner or later everything that is left on the record here will be questioned and used for or against the applicant. The points most frequently asked ! about by possible employers are character, scholarship, health, activities, j personality, initiative, and sense of ) humor. A question very often asked | is “Would you, in our position, em- | ploy this person?” “Character is first on the list,” he said, ••probably because without the right answer to that question, the j others don't matter.” “Personality is partly a matter of | endowment but it can be cultivated. It is the sum total of all the elements that go to make up the individual and ■ is measured in terms of the impact which that sum total makes on those with whom we come in contact.”

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V0NCASTLE

tUkSCHODLS

The official recess period for j Christmas holidays for the public schools of Greencastle has been an- | nounced by Superintendent Paul F. j Boston. Contrary to earlier announce- j ments, the schools will not convene j on January 1, but will instead reconvene on Thursday January 2.' Also according to the no v announced schedule, all the schools will recess at 2:00 p. m. Friday, December 20.

Each year the Senior class and the members of the faculty, by separate elections, choose the school's repro sentative as the D. A. R. Best Girl Citizen This year, the senior class chose as their four best representative girls Marilynn Brown, Madonna Call, Barbara Wright, and Lucy Louise Longden. From the group, the faculty chose as the award winner Lucy Louise Longden. Lucy will compete in a questionnaire contest with all the other representative:from Putnam County. If she wins this contest, her questionaire will b e sent to the state contest: and tin-prize-winning paper will be awarded a trip to Washington, D. C. by the D. A. R.

The High School Dramatics Glut started rehearsal on the 3 act plav I^na Rivers Monday, December 2. The cast is working behind closed doors, but the reports are that the rehearsals are coming along in topnotch form under the capable guid log of Mr. Bowen. The play is to bt presented to the public on December 18.

The first 5c movie of the year was held last Friday in the H. S auditorium. A record attendance enjoyed a swell 3 reel selection presented by the History anl Travel Club. Gene Peiminghon. director cf the Greencastle High School Band statec today that the advance ticket sale for the band concert scries is wed under way. According to Mr. Pennington, the present advance sale: stands at over 200 tickets. This ad vancc ticket sale indicates that the band will play to a full hour for all of its 1940-41 concerts. The first of these conceits will be on December 10 Alice Vancleave of the first grade in Miller School celebrated her sixth

Broadway's musical, romantic stage hit comes to the screen, and Judy sings her way right into your heart! Judy's Firtt tig I SstoStarriaiNIt

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Plus: COLOR CARTOON Jt NOVELTY & LATEST NEWS

TONIGHT & TUESDAY BALCONY 20c

v ONCASTLF ® ‘Where the Crowds Go’

birthday with a school party. Icecream and cakes were served. 'Hie sixth grade at Third Ward is busy practicing a Christmas play to lx 1 presented at the P. T. A. meeting next Thursday, December 12, at 7:30 p. m. The sixth grade of Miller School has two new boys The new boys are Morton Shearer from Chicago and \ubrey Eubank from Brunerstown. The sixth grade of Jones School had the highest percent of attendance in the building during the past six weeks.

Mrs. Walker's first grade room of Third Ward school sent flowers Monlay to Maurice Sanford who was in the hospital. Second Ward enjoyed a visit by Dr. Robert L. Peden, senior dentist of the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health. His slides and accompanying talk with the children was centere 1 around care of the teeth

Velma Knauer, a third grade pupil in Jones School, had a birthday party in the room Wednesday,. December 4. Games were playe I and nice refreshments were served. Bob Poor entertained the second grade at Fiist Ward with a Birthday party Thursday afternoon. December 5. Games were played and refreshments sedved. The Junior Red Cross of Miller School held its December meeting Friday morning. The fifth and sixth

f , ; " "7 STOKOWSKI CONDUCTING THE ALL-AMERICAN YOUTH ORCHESTRA m

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"■ the diittJ Stevens Mi>\ c progi : . The Junio;- Red path School is ,■ deem;,t, The first and ‘ Maltha .1 , Kathryn Y.'ri* moved this week to the ter school district. Miss Moore's room at made very attractive booklets this week.

The Smoke Slower-Burni Camels gives y EXTRA MILDNE EXTRA COOIN EXTRA FIIVO AND-

LESS NICOTIN than the average of other of the la r ^ est ' cigarette'• tested-le* any of them - aciT to independent s c tests of the t < m

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