The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 7

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Pagt Seven Thursday, March 31, 1949 Club Women Join Fight Against Cancer Menus to Philadelphia. He wanted to "stand by" a eol-dler-pal who was to be given a hearing Wednesday on charg of stealing an auto. Cancer Control Month Heralded More Volunteer Workers Needed Grazing Land Sold by County Tax Title Property Bid in at $12,854 One Purloined Car Leads to Another In G.I. Friendship Philadelphia, March 30. (U.R) Army Private Charles Behrens, 19, was stopped for speeding Wednesday and readily admitted he had stolen the auto in Long Branch, N.J.

The Fort Monmouth, N.J., soldier explained to police he took the car because he was in a hurry to get mi iTiiimiin' asaMscn FRIDAY FARE Cream of Tomato Soup Crisp Crackers Olive Cheeia Spoonbread Qreen Peas Cola Slaw Bread and Butter Cinnamon Apple Pie Beverage (Beclpe for Starred Dish Follows) Olive Cheese Spoonbread Ingredients: cup yellow corn-meal, teaspoon salt, teaspoon dry mustard, dash cayenne pepper, ltt cups milk, cup well-packed grated American cheese, cup ripe olives, 3 eggs. Method: Sift cornmeal, salt, mustard and pepper together. Stir into milk and cook and stir until quite thick. Remove from heat, blend in cheese and olives cut from pits into coarse pieces. Separate eggs, and beat whites and yolks separately.

Add yolks slowly to cooked mixture, blending thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Pour into greased two-quart casserole. Bake in moderately hot (375 oven for 35 minutes. Serve at once from baking dish.

Five to six servings. -ELECT Ik IS if tPLs Wx 1 Ten parcels of tax title grazing land, comprising 4,100 acres in the Buffalo creek grazing district, brought a total of $12,854 at a public sale held by Yellowstone county commissioners at the county courthouse Wednesday. H. A. Kiichli, deputy county clerk and recorder, was sale clerk.

Commissioners had reappraised the tax title property at $8,360. Four purchasers at Wednesday's sale paid an average of $3 an acre for the land. High bid of the sale was $5.25 an acre on one parcel of 640 acres. Commissioners said $11,870 of total sale receipts was paid in cash. Five parcels sold Wednesday to O.

R. Stovall of 704 North Thirty-first street for a total of $8,648. C. E. Talcott of Nibbe bid a total of $2,976 on three other pnrcels.

One parcel each sold to Willard Rleman of Worden for $960 and C. R. Meredith of Custer for $270. Two other parcels of land, containing 440 acres, were not bid in at the public sale, but later brought $792 in private sales, commissioners said. An additional 12,328 acres of tax title land in the Buffalo creek district will be offered by commis Prowler Removes R.

E. (Bob) MORHOUS and JOHN NEWMAN To Represent the Fourth Ward on the City Council (Aldermen) THEY ARE OUR PROVEN FRIENDS jTlwWMMl3fl it 1 Mil ii I ii mi A committee of Junior Woman's club members is handling the mailing of 7,500 letters asking Billings Screen at Residence residents to contribute to help stamp out cancer through education, service and research. Seated left to right are Mrs. James E. Lewis, Mrs.

Kenneth Huffman, Mrs. Kenneth Kemp, Mrs. Stanley W. Swenson, Mrs. Eugene Petersen, Mrs.

Leonard C. Hobby and Mrs. Burleigh Fanner. Mrs. H.

G. Gunter, Billings city chairman for the cancer control campaign, is standing. The Junior Woman's club is one of many organizations assisting in the drive. A prowler Tuesday night removed a screen from a bedroom window at the Roy Baumgardner residence, 409 Wyoming avenue, but apparently was frightened away before gaining entry, Baumgardner reported to police Wednesday. Baumgardner also reported to police a $15 camera was stolen from a car parked last Friday night on Mayor H.

E. Biddinger Wednesday proclaimed April as Cancer Control month In Billings and called on all residents of the city to support the American Cancer society fund campaign opening Friday. Coinciding with the mayor's proclamation, an appeal was sounded by drive leaders for more volunteers to help wage the campaign. More workers are urgently needed for the drive, Mrs. George A.

Mitchell, chairman of the Yellowstone county unit of the American Cancer society, reported. She asked that anyone willing to volunteer for the "fight cancer" campaign contact the American Cancer society office now. The mayor said, in part: "There is a great need for public awareness of the ravages of cancer which will claim the lives of many people In this city, county, state and nation before the year's end, and whereas the American Cancer society and its workers in Billings have performed a great service in their fight to control cancer as mayor of the city of Billings do hereby designate the month of April 1949 as Cancer Control month." He urged that Billings citizens enlist In the campaign and participate wholeheartedly with the cancer society during the coming year "for unless we act now, one in eight will die of cancer." "Help the American Cancer society to control cancer for your own health's sake," the proclamation concluded. A personal canvass of the Billings business district is planned, and an appeal by mail will be made in the residential areas. Tim Calaway heads the cancer drive In Yellowstone county, and Mrs.

H. G. Gunter is chairman of the mail appeal for Billings. Other unit leaders in the county include Mrs. William Schenck, Worden; Mrs.

Marion Crawford, Laurel; Mrs. G. Fitzgerald, Ballantine; Mrs. Max Mathews, Huntley; Mrs. H.

L. Johnson, Lockwood; Mrs. Hattie King-horn, Shepherd; Mrs. Ross Ballard, Molt, and Mrs. Sheldon Coakley, Acton.

In charge of mail appeals for the Billings rural routes are Mrs. Roy Ames, route Mrs. E. G. Gentry, route Mrs.

John Conway, route 3, and Mrs. E. H. Kuhl, route 4 Circulated and Paid for by Yellowstone Trades and Labor Assembly. Cops Fraternal Honors Red Lodge, March 30.

The Elks Leading Knights copped the championship in the eight-team Fraternal league when they rolled 2,677 to defeat the Elks Loyal Knights, who scored 2372, in a playoff game. The Leading Knights won the first half sioners at a public sale scheduled Second avenue north between next Wednesday at the front door Broadway and y-n i of the county courthouse. streets. of the tournament and their op at Vaughn's! Soft-as-H'tawn Doeskin tissues napkins ponents the second. Members of the winning team are Carl Hanson Ken Skeen, Danny Dlmich, Vern Laffea and Ning Baretta.

Sid Jef- fers was alternate. of the national farm chemurgic council, which is also interested in finding new uses for farm products like the pectin from fruit. The new greaseless nut is expected to be popular with persons who would munch more salted nuts if they didn't get their clothes and faces so greasy. The, greaseless potato chip, destined for a great future at the cocktail party, is possible because of a new method of processing potatoes. First, part of the moisture Is removed from the potato.

Then it Is frozen. When it is sliced and cooked, it absorbs less grease. This hit the jackpot in at least three ways: (1) With part of the moisture removed, the potatoes weigh less. Shipping charges are reduced. (2) The frozen potatoes keep muh better than unfrozen.

The quality will be as good in the spring as it is a few days after the fall harvest. (3) It takes less grease to make chips of these potatoes. The grease is a costly item in chip manufactureso the manufacturer will save money. And the cocktail guest saves on his dry cleaning bills. Greaseless Spud Chips Invented Memphis, March 30.

(IP) Science made a grand slam for the bridge hostess Wednesday. It announced how to serve salted nuts, and even potato chips, at the bridge table so the guests won't get the cards and themselves all greasy. The scientists simply lacquered the nuts with a salty lacquer, instead of dipping them In oil. This lacquer is made from pectin, found in fruit. Pectin contains both salt and oil but dries into a brittle coating.

It gives the nut a slick, attractive surface. And it comes in all colors to match the hostess' fingernails or her eyes. The new nuts were passed around by scientists of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture, who thought up the new lacquer idea. The job of these scientists is to think up new ways to make farm products more valuable. They reported on the nut idea at a meeting DELICATE CAMELLIA PETAL F0AJK BLUM SOFT, SATINY WEDGWOOD $499 1940 FORD -Ton Truck with 4-speed transmission, heater, Prestone, good rubber.

Another real buy from ARCHIE COCHRANE MOTORS Cor. 2nd Ave. and 31st St. FRESH, GLOWING CREAMY and the Pryor and Blue Star routes. WHVtS GLEAMING SWAN-FEATHER at Vaughn's! eye-catching crepe-soled sports! Ever pat a fawn between the ears? If you have, then you know how soft and silky Lydia Grey Doeskin tissues are.

Now for the first time since before the war Vaughn's has them in four wonderful colors. You can match these deli' cately tinted cellulose tissues to your pastel chinawace. Wyola Man Fined In Speeding Case William E. Greenough, 38, Wyola ranch foreman, was fined a total of $42 on appearing Wednesday before Judge Marion B. Porter in city police court on a charge of speeding in excess of 35 miles an hour and driving without a permit.

Police charged they clocked Greenough at 62 miles an hour early Sunday on First avenue north between Fourteenth and Twentieth streets. The court fined the defendant $37 on the speeding count (1 for each mile he was allegedly In excess of the 25-mile-an-hour limit and $5 on the license charge. A $15 bond was forfeited by Gladys Judd, 34, 935 North Twenty-fifth street, who was booked on a lesser speeding charge and for driving without a license. R. W.

Soelter, 20, Billings route 4, also charged with operating a car without a driver's license, was fined $5. Brown and ithlte Friendly Saddle (also In tan or brown suede). AAA, AA, and 7-95 DOESKIN FACIAL TISSUES DOESKIN FACIAL TISSUES ARE DOUBLE You get 400 single sheets in each box. Doeskin tissues are super-absorbent. They're not the flimsy, ordinary facial ffs-sues either they're tioo ply for double strength.

Each sheet is soft, doeskin finished almost 9 by 10 $fi inches. 9393 (box of 200 sheets 18c. 12 for $2.10) (box of 400 sheets 6 for $1.95) SOX OF 400 33c yitjs? "FY XsvP Til IT HIGH im urn. Aim cjytfo With a RAINBOW PACK TISSUES IN 3 COLORS Just think you get 250 big tissue sheets in assorted colors of maize, blue and pink. They're 2-ply for double strength.

Measure almost 9 by 10 inches. Six boxes for $1.47. )) 5 Each (professional size rainbow 12 square inches 300 sheets to the box 45e BEA FRIENDLY SAYS: DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS ARE FAWN-SOFT They have a luxurious linen-y look are made of lint-free facial tissues. 17 inches square won't slip off your lap. Use them for every meal save on laundry.

Double thickness doubly strong. Embossed with a colo- fiTdflkcf 93W nial design. 60 to each box. (5 boxes of napkins, $2.45 case of 24 boxes, $11.75) DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS BOX OF 60 50c Brown buckle loafer. Smooth erepe aole.

nd 695 DOESKIN BATHROOM TISSUE IS SUPER-ABSORBENT Each sheet is made of doubly strong facial tissue. Out Friendly 'Teen shoes have taking ways! You'll love their eye-opening look of youth, their sparkling colors and styles. These three, styled with comfort-cushioned plat-form'd crepe soles, perfect for spring and summer! get 1000 large size, doeskin finished, sheets. They're Wfi 4V2 by 5 inches. In pink, blue, maize or white.

(12 rolls toilet tissue, $2.00) case, 100 rolls, $16.50) Used Car WE KNOW it Is Impossible for any one dealer to sell all of the automobiles in a city, or community. WE KNOW that many of you automobile owners have been served by various dealers and have been treated fair and square. WE ALSO KNOW that some of you automobile owners are partial to one make of car so you naturally go to that dealer to buy your car. WE KNOW and realize all of this, so we are happy in two thoughts; the first is that we are in the Used Car business so we have ALL makes of cars to sell. (If we don't have the exact car you want, we will always try to get it for you at a FAIR ntlCE!) And second, knowing that we can't sell ALL the cars in Billings, we are content in knowing we pre giving our customers the BEST deal possible.

and, REMEMBER "For a better deal uny day, See MOTOR CO. 402 South Rroadway Billings, Montana Fo- your convenience open 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Week Days. 11:30 to 6:30 Sundays.

W. C. GARNER. Owner DOMESTICS Downstairs rp Ohlllle oxford In red or aren suede. Crepe sole.

AA BAA6.95 nd DOESKIN BATH TISSUES IN ANY OF 4 I II ft mmh' I I I ASM) Come In or order by mall! by the box by the dozen! CDCC rUTCT DAVC X-Ray telh th Visit the mobile unit with your family when It visits your neighborhood. YOU OWE IT TO YOIRSELF AND TO YOUR FAMILY! llbl. Vila. I A'lVH I inside story.) 9.