The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1940 — Page 3

Tllli DAILY BAA'NER, OBEKNCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1040.

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IcAL theaters tpws ill Ml IK" views

La ly' a laugh-packed L,Nancy Kelly ami L , n s at the Granada The-

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/ry IKSON’S PURE »LE JUICE 11 Vifjfjatant'

atre. The new 20 Century-Fox film has a strong cast of favorites including Joan Davis, Dana Andrews, Mary Nash, Larry Crabbe, Katharine Aldridge. Harry Shannon, Wally Vernon and "Skippei ' (Bruce Hampton). Sol M. Wurtzel was the producer. Allan Dwan directed from a screen play by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan for which Lou Breslow and Owen Francis provided additional dialogue. Also double feature.

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H'* V. 8 Pit Off

prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

Not since his production of "The "Baivier" has Produce. Harry Sheiman had so many extras in a film as in Zane Grey's "The Light of Western Stars," due (it iday and Saturday at the Granada Theatre, featuring Victor Jory, Jo Ann Sayers and Russell “Lucky'' Hayden among others. No less than 60. r > of them were hired to appear in the picture in various large scenes. Since the background of the picture is the Texas-

Iremember Catherine Long

For County Treasurer

NOVEMBER 5 I need your vote! I need the job!

DOUGHNUT DOINGS Women do a lot of different things with doughnuts I discovered the other day when I started taking a doughnut poll. “How and when do you serve doughnuts?” 1 asked each woman I met. As I had expected, breakfast and “afternoon coffee' 1 are the favorite occasions for offering doughnuts. But they also appear at: ■1 ftrr-thr-foot-ball-game partin . . . afternoon teas (quite different from the afternoon coffee parties) . . . Sunday night suppers . . skating and coasting parties . . . picnics . . . Dutch lunches ... as dessert tilth fruit sauce at family lunches and suppers ... in children's school lunch boxes . . . and at church socials. MAPLE SYRUP “DUNKERS” Coffee seems to be the most popular beverage to serve with ' doughnuts, although apple cider has its advocates when it conus to parties. Cocoa end milk are favored with doughnuts for children and young people. Doughnuts with maple syrup are an old New England delicacy. In the good old days, the New Englanders “dunked” their doughnuts in warm maple syrup. And there are many who still prefer them this way. The woman who told me about this old New England custom said it is a favorite Sunday supper item at her home. ALWAYS SERVED HOT This same woman also told me she wouldn’t give a snap for a cold doughnut. At her house, doughnuts are always warm and crusty. No, indeed! She doesn’t make fresh doughnuts every day. She simply heats them. “Put them in the oven between two pie pans", she said. “They heat quickly ... be careful not to leave them in too long though . . . just a very few minutes ... or they’ll be dry and sawdusty.” She recommended a moderate oven, 350° F. Or if you are just heating two or three doughnuts for yourself and husband . . . put them on your electric toaster.

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RE-ELECT Gilbert E. Ogles Auditor of Putnam County

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On REPUBLICAN TICKET And continue the same courteous, businesslike, dependable service that you have received during the

past term—

YOU it SUPPORT WILL IIK APPRECIATED

NO DRIPPING SUGAR Many of us agree with the woman who said she hated eating sugary doughnuts and having the sugar drip all over her dr< a. So she ( solves the problem by serving doughnuts “as is” . . . and then giving each guest a small sauce dish of snowy confectioners’ sugar in which to dip a bit of doughnut at a time . . . the way the Europeans take their strawberries.

I guarantee to serve you efficiently be-

cause of my qualifications.

!

THANKS ♦ *

Most women, however, favor the paper bag method for sugaring doughnuts . . . dropping a few doughnuts at a time into a large paper bag with a little confectioners’ sugar . . . then closing the bag tight and shaking it vigorously so that the doughnuts bounce about in the sugar and become thoroughly coated. Cinnamon doughnuts are made by coating the doughnuts with a mixture of finely granulated sugar and cinnamon.

LAWRENCE (JUM) RAHAM

FOR

SHERIFF

My Past Record as Sheriff Speaks for Itself

I THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

PEPPERMINT DOUGHNUTS One mother said her children love “peppermint” doughnuts. She grinds peppermint stick candy into very fine crumbs and rolls the doughnuts in these instead of sugar. Doughnuts for afternoon teas are smaller, daintier affairs than the usual doughnuts. Sometimes they are simply “balls” lightly dusted with sugar while they are warm. One group of tea-drinkers, however, buy big puffy raised doughnuts . . . split, toast and butter them ... and serve them with straw-

berry jam.

MATCHING DOUGHNUTS

It was a church group, however, who’d found the most interesting way to use doughnuts. At one particular “old-time party”, home-made doughnuts were split . . . and the men found their dinner partners by matching their doughnut halves with the doughnut halves held by the

matching their doughnut

women.

-Copyright IfMO by Betty Crocker. Inr

If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a oromot. personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postane

Mexican border, the majority of them were Mexican types. Lesicy Selander directed the film.

Mischa Auer, Charlie Buggies. Ralph Bellamy, Muxie Rosenbloom, Berton

5SELECTION CONTEST j

jpvcn cash prizes—Just make a cash purke of $1.00 or more or a cash payment of lOO or more on your charge account at |e of these stores, fill in the blank below, jve the merchant sign it and wait for ption Day results.

Chateau All his life Grant Withers wanted to be a newspaper man, until he first stepped before a, motion picture camera. In fact Grant, who fills the hero role of Smitty. in the all-color Western, “Lure Of The Wasteland,’’ which comes on Friday and Saturday to the Chateau Theatre, started in Los Angeles as a reporter on the Record. He was given the studio beat, and soon was so well known that he could walk through the sacred portals of any studio as nonchalantly as tho players. Grant was frequently called in as technical advisor by producers who knew him, when they were shooting a newspaper film. Then one day he was invited to take the place of a bit-player who was portraying a reporter in a Douglas McLean picture That was the beginning of his career on the screen. Right after that he was selected for the leading role in “The Madonna of Avenue A.” Since that time he has appeared in many pictures. including “Sinner's Holiday," “So Long Letty," “Hold ’em Yale," “Telephone Operator,” and “Mr. Wong, Detective."

Churchill and Franklin IPangborn. Gene Markey was assm iate producer and Gregory Ratoff directed.

Vernon Gardner, secretary of the Putnam county AAjY committee; Philip Hutcheson, vice chairman of the committee, and Clarence Davis, Cloverdale township chairman, conducted a broadcast of questions and answers over WBOW, Terre Haute, at noon today, using 15 minutes.

MR. ROOSEVELT

I'OK COMPLETE RULES SEE THE HAN NEK OF FRIDAY, OCTOBER IHTII.

Vnncastle

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Miller Grain Company Moore Electric Norm’s Standard Service No. Jackson Cash Market Ott Braden, Cities Service Paul Wright Jr., Radio Shop Flowers From Peck’s People’s Grocery Pitchford’s Prevo’s Putnam Motor Sales Quality Meat Market Scott’s Garage Stevens Drug Store Claude Webb Pure Oil Station White Laundry & Cleaners

All the laughter you've been asking for is promised in Elsa Maxwell's “Public Deb. No. 1,” the 20th Century-Fox film which is due on Friday and Saturday at the Voncastle Theatre. Preduced by Darryl F. Zanuck, the new comedy boasts a sparkling cast headed by George Murphy and Brenda Joyce. It’s funny right from the start when Brenda, a spoiled but beautiful heiress turns “Leftist” under the influence of her “Rooshian" butler (f om Brooklyn), played by Mischa Auer. Things go from bad to worse, when Brenda's penniless boy friend, George Murphy spanks her m public in an effort to bring her to her senses and the fun gets hilarious when she tries to get even Others in the strong cast of "Public Deb No. 1" are Elsa Maxwell,

MR. WILLKIE WANTED A USED CAR WE ARE SURE THEY WOULD BUY ONE OF THESE USED CARS

39 BUICK 48 $748 TOURING SEDAN Lildington Green. Broadcloth upholstery. This beautiful car is cquipp'-d with Radio and Heater and represents an unusual \alue.

Q7 CHRYSLER Imperial %%% “8” Coupe Finished in genuine leather and eqiiip|H:d of course with heater and Radio. A very fine automobile for i small fraction of its original cost.

37 F0RD $347 Black 60 Tudor That lias been well eared for by its former owner Mr. John Sears. Tins car is equipped with many extras including Katlio and Heat'-r.

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3g CHEVROLET Master $225 Deluxe Coach That is a real buy. Try to match it.

election contest ballot

f y prediction Is

will

(fill in with Willkie or Roosevelt)

t 111 b y popular votes over his opponent.

F? name Town

l^ress

the number of contained in the our window and

win a prize. Guesses must be made by Sunday.

Guess beans pot in

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FORD V-8 Victoria That is good.

$90

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will give you service. A REAL TRUCK

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FORD LWB 1 L Ton

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Practically new motor good tires.

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H payment of $1 00 or more.

c °UPON NO. U

Merchant’s Signature

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WILLKIE ’WILLIS* HILLIS

This is STIIL America

and THIS America Needs Men Like

RAYMOND E.

WILLIS

for U.S. SENATOR

Born and reared in Indiana — Schooled in the sound wisdom of good old Hoosier "horse sense”— Progressive, alert, honest, and understanding of the problems of all — In speeches made throughout this campaign, Ray Willis has definitely and clearly stated:

"We must stop traveling the road that leads to war if, indeed, we are not already at war... I want the president to stop talking war until this nation is ready to act like war/ 7 "I join with Wendell Willkie in a solemn pledge that I never will vote to send American boys to fight on the battle fields of Europe/ 7

provide regular jobs at regular wages for those now on relief so they will not have to depend on government hand-outs for a bare existence/

"There is no place in America for the Bridges, or the Browders, or the

Bunds, or the Communist party. I give mv solemn pledge to use every ounce of my strength to rid America of this Red curse. 77

"I favor collective bargaining, minimum wage and maximum hour laws, and unemployment compensation for labor. Labor must he protected against racketeers and meddlesome government interference. Labor is intelligent enough and competent enough to manage its own affairs/ 7

"I not

"A third term may lead to a fourth and a fifth. I am and always will be opposed to a third term in the presidency for any man/ 7 "The Republican party will continue relief as long as there is a family in need hut it will sec that relief money goes to those who are in need and not to an army of white-collar political bosses/ 7 "TheRepublican party stands pledged to use every resource of the nation to

accept the basic principles, but all the methods of the present

farm program as a temporary substitute until something better is found. I do not accept it as a permanent solu-

tion of the farm problem. 77

"We can never have a prosperous agriculture with ten million people unemployed. A market must be found for the products of American farms and the domestic market must be protected from the competition of peasant farmers from abroad. Farm prosperity can come only through production and not through reduction/ 7

Rentetni&i...Wo President can be a "Dictator” Unless Congress Permits. Ray Willis Will NO] Be a "Rubber Stamp” Senator

INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5

MID POLITICAL ADVfffTlSFMENT