The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 5

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Sunday, March 31, 1935. Page Five. Baptists to Hear Officials Receive Petitions for Zorn SETEAR I WHEAT PROGRAM Lewistown Pastor Crocheted Wash Dress Ideal for Summer Wear Wheatland Legion Backs Two Projects Harlowton. March 30. (Special Wheatland county post.

No. 15, American Legion, has adopted Its two big objectives for the ensuing year sponsoring of the Boy S-outs and the local Junior baseball team. Fine Mossmain Man $25 in Disturbance George George of Mossmain, who was arrested Friday 011 a warrant by Deputy Sheriff Val Srhwan, pleaded guilty Saturday before Al Eohlander, justice of the peace, to a complaint charging him with disturbing the peace at a Billings residence. The defendant was fined $25 and given until April 15 to pay the fine. The complaint charged him with disturbing the peace at the home of Jake Becker, 902' i South Twenty-seventh street, by slapping Mrs.

Becker. Helena, March 30 'if, Petitions purporting to come from various labor organizations in Butte, have been placed in the hands of Attorney General Raymond T. Nagle, Gov. F. H.

Cooney and others, urging commutation to life imprisonment of the death sentence Imposed upon Henry John Zorn. Zorn is scheduled to go to the gallows April 24 at Miles City, for the IS UPJUESDAY Meeting to Be Held Here to Explain AAA Plan. robbery-murder last August at Miles City of Lester Jones, an industrial school worker. The Eev. Thomas Huxley, pastor of the first Baptist church at Lewis-town, will be the guest pastor at the local Baptist church at the 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. services Sunday. Following the morning service, a special meeting of the church members will be held to hear a report by the pulpit committee relative to a nomination for pastor.

The local church is without an active pastor at the present time. L. R. Foote is chairman of the pulpit committee. LEAVES STATE WORK.

Cheyenne, March 30. iJT Mrs. Minnie Holbrook. who has been a member of the staff of the vocational education department of the state education offices here for several years, retired Saturday. CARL WANTS JURY TO HEAR HIS CASE A Responsibility THAT IS YOURS Just Received SAMPLE Shipment of C.

H. Hyers Sons COWBOY BOOTS which we are offering at George Carl, who is charged with disturbing the peace Wednesday in the county attorney's office, asked for a Jury trial Saturday when his case was to have been heard. The trial elate wns postponed by T. W. Polly, Justice of the peace, until April 8.

Carl has been out oa his own rec-cvnizance since arraignment before Mr. Polly on a complaint brought by Phillip Savaresy, assistant county attorney, charging him with offensive conduct and cursing Savaresy. One of a series of seven daily meetings being held in Montana to acquaint allotment committees with the new liberalized wheat policy of the AAA will be held In Billings, according to announcement received here Saturday by R. B. McKee.

county agent, from J. C. Taylor of Bozeman, director of the Montana extension service. The local meeting will be held st 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at a place to be designated, and Albert J. Borton of Bozeman, state compliance agent, will be here to discuss the liberalized program, which according to the agent has confused some Yellowstone county AAA contract signers.

"The recent announcement by the secretary of agriculture and the wheat section in regard to increased planting of spring wheat is misunderstood by many," the county agent said. "Some think that the adjustment program has been abandoned, while others think that while the program Is still in effect they can plant all the wheat they desire without restrictions," he explained, adding that both Ideas are erroneous. Mr. McKee advised that farmers not make Increased planting above their allowed acres this year until they are fully conversant with the details of the liberalization plan, which places restrictions and calls for delay In announced after the meeting, he said, held over the state started Saturday at Bozeman. The next will be Monday at Missoula, then In Billings, Tuesday: Terry, Wednesday; Wolf Point, Thursday; Havre, Friday, and Great Falls next Saturday.

Construction Firm Superintendent at Red Lodge. Red Lodge, March 30. (Special) To make arrangements for an early resumption In 1935 of road-building activities on the new Bed Lodge-Cooke City approach highway to Yellowstone National park, D. G. Bell, superintendent of the Groves Construction company, Minneapolis firm holding surfacing and oiling contracts on units A.

and part of of the route, has located In Red Lodge. An early start in the building activities. It was stated. Is considered the main factor In getting the new scenic route completed In time for this season's tourist travel. The highway Is now snowbound, but It Is planned to bring a rotary snowplow Into play to facilitate contractors' operations.

The grading of the entire route from Red Lodge to the park line was completed last fall, Winston Bros, company winding up this work on the 1714 -mile unit section. Over half of the 68-mile park approach route has already been surfaced and oiled from last season's operations, It Is reported. The Groves company's activities this summer will include oiling of 30 miles of the highway and crushing and spreading of 5,000 tons of top-course gravel. This work will be carried out on units and and on the five and one-half mile section of unit which is under a Groves contract. Four miles of units A also will receive an oil coating this season by Groves crews.

Contracts for the surfacing and oiling of the remaining 12 miles of section and for the oiling of the four-mile forest section, 59-A, are yet to be let by the federal bureau of public roads. Allocation of funds for these sections were recently approved by Secretary Ickes of the department of interior. Accompanying Mr. Bell here was Mrs. Bell and Lou Carroll, Groves company clerk.

the other hand, if It goe UP and you did not buy, because he advised against it, you will again blame the banker. Banks do not buy and sell stocks for their own account. Their business is banking, not speculation. Your banker desires to serve your interests and to give you reliable financial information; not to decide such matters for you, but to aid you to make wise decisions for yourself. "QHOULD I buy XYZ stock?" is a type of question frequently put to bankers by their patrons one that thinking persons will agree is hardly fair to ask any banker.

If you should buy on his recommendation some stock, or make any other speculative investment, the market value on which later goes down, you are going to blame him. On i While rnf Ill 1 1 vi. i i i sill 4 i 1 I 51 -vi4 I imj i t. I -7M HI i It Goes to Nebraska On Forest Detail Cheyenne, March 30. John L.

Emerson, forester in charge of shelterbelt Investigations at the Cheyenne horticultural field station, said Saturday he would leave April 15 for Lincoln, to become assistant Nebraska director for the huge federal shelterbelt project. Carl Davis, who also has been stationed at the field station here, has gone to Wichita Fals, Texas, to be In charge of a government nursery which will supply trees for the shelterbelt project In that area. r4 BODY IS RECOVERED. Olde Coffee OllUJJfJC Klrst Ave. No.

Plate Lunch 20r.2."c Dinner 30c 33c laramle, March 30. (P) The body of Bradford Abbott, of Rutherford, N. who was drowned Friday In a lake near Bosler, was recovered Saturday by searching parties. Abbott had been employed by Howard Kaster of Denver as a commercial fisherman and had been seining In lakes In the Bosler vicinity. The body will be sent to Rutherford for burial.

BILLINGS, MONTANA Special Coffee Shoppe DINNER, 45c NACONA BOOTS Priced from $12 to $21 Other New Cowboy Boots as low as $9.75 Ladies' Cowboy Boots Blue and Black Kid $9.50 to $11 newWthod shoe repair 2715 Firit Avenue North Opposite Northern Hotel METROPOLITAN CAFE Tou won't be disappointed If you dine here, especially if you would like a Fried Spring Chicken dinner because we have It. Turkey or Steak Dinner for 50c This two-piece dress crocheted In soft mercerized knitting and crochet cotton, will be an ideal costume for many summer occasions. It will wash beautifully. The long openwork lines of the skirt give it slimming effect and the mesh yoke to the blouse Is smart and different. LOOK A IS A ID WHEN YOU UIUY A CAB Crocheted Dress Instructions A TEN-POINT PROGRAM FOR BILLINGS Following are Instructions for the "daisy yoke" dress Illustrated on hls paee.

The size Is 34-36. 4 MATERIALS: Mercerized knitting nd 81 St over pattern and work pattern from end. crochet cotton. 13 balls. Steel crochet 1 nwuss imn hooks No.

7 and 3. Continue decreasing in this way at each end till there are 16 patterns in the row. Then work even till there are 39 rows of BACK: Waistband: With No. 7 hook ch 27, turn. First row: 1 in third OWN st from hook and in each st of ch, ch 1, turn.

(2.) so, 2nd row: Make 21 picking up the back loeps of sts only, ch 1, turn. Repeat 2nd row until work measures about 14 inches, when stretched across for the back waistband, or adjust to own waist measurement. BODY: Change to No. 3 hock, and 1 ji(f make 10 across edce of band, ch 1, turn. 2nd row: SI st in each of 3 c.

ch 3. 1 in each of nert 2 sts, ch skip 2 sts, a in each of next 6 sts, ch 2, and repeat from across, work ing to within 3 sts from end of row and ending with 2 c. There should be 16 groups of 6-dc and 1 group of 2-dc at each end, Ch 3, turn. Third to 21st rows over and ch 2 over ch-2. ch 3 to turn.

22nd tow: Work over first 2-d group and over next 7 groups cf 6-dc, turn. 23rd row: SI st in 1st ch 2, skip next c. make 1 in each of next 4 in 1st group, and continue wth over aad ch 2 over ch-2. Ch 3, turn. GRAFTON Candidate for MAYOR believing that every man seeking public office should state clearly and definitely things for which le stands, offers the Hollowing statement of policies.

Twenty-fourth row: Work back over last row to within 1 st from end. Ch 2. turn. Twenty-fifth row: Skip 1st 1 in each of next 2 then continue with ch 2 over ch-2 and over ch 3, turn. Twenty-sixth to thirtieth can have an 'engine installed which has been reconditioned at the factory.

And you gave at least one-third the cost of an ordinary engine overhaul. You can get the same Exchange Service on smaller units such as carburetor, distributor, generator, fuel pump. In many communities, Ford dealers are adding Neighborhood Service Stations in order to bring Ford Service closer to you. They are also installing the scientific new Ford Laboratory Test Set, which tells in a minute what is wrong with any engine or electrical system. All this is to give you more satisfaction in the use of your Ford car, at less cost.

We believe it will cost you far less if you own a Ford and use Ford Service. FORD MOTOK COMPANY rows, Continue decreasing 1 st each row at inner edge till at 30th row there will be the 2-d group and 5 groups of 6-dc. Break thread. Make other side to correspond, starting at inner edge and skipping the 2 center groups (18 sts) leaving these free for JfTJENRY FORD said thirty years ago llM. that he wasn't just selling ears he was furnishing transportation.

If you bought a Ford, Mr. Ford recognized his responsibility to furnish sen ice for it, to keep it running satisfactorily until it wore out. And that is Ford policy today just as it was in 1905. Buy a Ford car, whether new or used, and you are entitled to the benefits and economies of Ford Service. That is why thousands of well-equipped Ford Service Stations dot the world.

You can get the help of trained mechanics, and genuine Ford parts, in almost every village and town. And more than that you can get the help of the Ford factory when it comes to major repair work. Ford has done something different to save your time and money. Ford Service has an Engine Exchange Plan by which in a few hours you yoke to fit in. FINISHING ROW: Work 1 in daisy lace.

TO SHAPE SHOULDERS, 40th row: SI st over '2 pattern, work across to within last lb pattern, turn. 41st row: SI st over 1 pattern, and work across to within 1 pattern from end, turn. 42nd to 45th rows Like 41st row. Break thread and fasten. FRONT: Start band same as for back, making buttonholes after the 3rd row.

4th to 7th rows Make 3 ch 1, turn. Work 4 rows over these 3 fasten thread. Skip 1 st of 3rd row, attach thread to next, and work over 8 sts 4 rows of c. Skip 1 st cf 3rd row, and work 4 rows of over next 8 sts. Then skip 1st of 3rd row, and work 4 rows of over last 3 sts.

Ch 1, turn. 8th row: Make 3 ch 1, 8 c. ch 1, 8 c. ch 1, 3 ch 1, turn. Continue making 25 to the rcw as for back band, making buttonholes on other end to correspond.

BODY: Change to No. 3 hook, and make 144 across edge of band, ch 1, turn. Work same as for back, having 4 at each end instead of 2-dc, and in shaping for yoke, make 45 across for finishing row instead cf 43 c. YOKE: 1st to 24th rows Same as for back, excepting on lGlh row, si st in first 2 sts and work across to within 1 sts from end. 25th row: To shape neck, find exact cpnter, and work till that center, turn.

26th to 39th rows Decrease V2 pattern at neck edee every other row, working other side straight. 40th to 45th rows Shape shoulder line as for back. Work other side of front to correspond. SLEEVE: Ch 80 and make 6 rows of for band. 7th row: Make 13 patterns across row.

8th to 26th rows Work straight in pattern. 27th row: To decrease for armhole, sl st over 1 complete pattern and work across to within 1 pattern from end, turn. 28th row: Decrease 't pattern at each end. Continue decreasing Pattern at each end until only 5 patterns remain. Make other sleeve to correspond.

Press all pieces, then sew shoulder seams. Sew sleeves into armholes, and join sleeve and underarm seams, NECKBAND: With No. 7 hook, holding right side of blouse toward you, fasten thread to upper right shoulder seam. Make around neck, spacing sts so that work will not pull. Continue with for 4 rows, making 5 decreases to the row to make a decrease, skip 1 st, sc in next).

Cover buttons and sew on. SKIRT: Front: With No. 3 hook, ch 196, 1 in 3rd st from hook and in each st of ch (194 c). Work 20 rows of then ch 3, turn. 21st row: 1 in each of next sts.

ch 2, skip 2 sts. 1 In each cf next 11, repeat from 14 times, ch 2, skip 2 sts, 1 in each of next 5 sts, ch 3, turn. Work next 45 rows evenly, making over and 2 over ch-2. 67th row: Decrease 1 st at beginning and 1 st at end of row. 68th to 83rd rows Work evenly.

74th row: Decrease 1 st at each end. From here on decrease 1 st at each end every 3rd row till skirt measures 30 Inches without stretching. BACK OF SKIRT: Same as front Sew together side seams. With No. 3 hcok make 1 round of around top of waist.

At end of ind. ch 5, skip 4 a 1 tr Into next, repeat from around. These spaces are for elastic. Press skirt and stretch to a 32-inch length. each st, then 23 down slanting side, 1 in each of 18 sts across 2 center groups, 23 up other slanting side, and finion with 1 in each st across.

YOKE: Attach thread to 3 rd st from last of 23 made down slanting side. Make 1 in each of next 3 sts, ch 3, skip first 2 sts of center groups, 1 in next st, ch 3, skip 3 sts. 1 into each of next 3 sts, ch 3, skip 3 sts, 1 in next ch 3, skip 3 sts, 1 in each of next 2 sets, skip 1 st, 1 a into next st, ch 3, turn. 2nd row: 1 it into middle st of 3 ch 3, 1 a in st directly before next 1 in 1 In st directly after c. ch 3, and repeat from once more, then 1 in middle st of 3 ch 3, skip 3 a of finishing row, 1 in next st, ch 3, turn.

3rd row: 1 in ch 3, lac into each of next 3 ch 3, repeat from once more, then 1 in last ch 3, skip 1 st of finishing row, 1 In each of next 3 sts, ch 3, turn. 4th row: Repeat between 's of 2nd row 3 times, then skip 1 of finishing row, and make 1 in each of next 3 ch 3, turn. (These 4 rows form 1 pattern of daisy lace, and portions between 's form 1 pattern across.) Fifth to 11th rows Continue In pattern, taking up 4 sts of finishing row at end of each row, until at end of 11th row all sts on slanting sides have been worked over, and edce across back is atraight. 12th row: Attach thread to 1st a of finishing row and work as for 4th row straight across, being careful to have pattern match when you get to daisy pattern of 11th row. 13th and 14th rows: SI st over 1 entire pattern and work across row to within last pattern.

Turn. 16th row: SI st in first st, work across to within 1 st from end. 17th 1. I am for anything that will build up this community and against everything that will tear it down. Industry must be encouraged to locate here; conventions and public gatherings must be made welcome in Billings, The people of the Midland Empire must be made to feel that we want them to trade in Billings and that we are their friends.

There must be no extremes in the conduct of city affairs, 2. Playgrounds can be provided at little expense for our children by using vacant city tax title lots. They would keep the children off the streets. There is especially room for such improvements on the South and East sides of the city. 3.

City parks should be maintained, but with only such additional improvements as are justified by present conditions. 4. The population living just outside of the city limits should be encouraged to come into the city, and thus receive the advantages of fire and police protection, and the city the taxes for such. 5. Drainage of streets not paved, and especially those having cinders and oil, should have attention.

The city would benefit from better drainage on the South side which was not reached by the storm sewer. 6. A slum district should not exist in Billings. We should lend every possible assistance to get rid of the bad housing condition that now exists. 7.

A tax burdened people are interested in the cost of government. A thorough study by a competent and nonpartisan committee should be made to see if the cost of city government can be reduced. 8. Billings is proud of its water department. It must be maintained so as to efficiently produce pure water in a volume to supply all our needs.

It has always done so. There is no justification for spending large sums of the taxpayers' money to increase the size of the plant beyond the present requirements of the city. The cost of water should be fixed on a nonprofit basis. Water department funds should not be used by the city for any purpose except in conduct of the business of that department. 9.

The city must live within its income. We should not tie the city to the carrying out of projects which will cause endless expense in the future, without any material return. If the government will furnish Billings any money for civic improvements it should be accepted, but used for something that will pay back the whole of our people in health and happiness, and will not be limited in effect to very small areas. 10. To be successful we must have all factions of the government working in close cooperation.

The success of our city government rests in a harmonious administration, conducted on a sound and sane plane, and with regards for the rights of all the people. (Political advertisement by Grafton for Mayor club) Smith to Assist With Carey Case Helena, March 30. (Pi Sherman W. Smith, former Lewis and Clark county attorney, has been retained as special prosecutor for the state In the suit against Chairman Thomas E. Carey of the Montana railroad and public service commission, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

The appointment of Smith, announced by Chairman T. J. Cooney of the Lewis and Clark bo'rd of county commissioners, Is In accordance with requests of Attorney General Raymond T. Nagle and County Attorney Frances Ege. Fishing in Wyoming Is to Start Monday Cody, March 30 (Special) Monday ushers In the 1935 fishing season In Wyoming and locally many devotees of the sport are expected to take the field as park county's 1,600 miles of trout streams are thrown open.

With an Increase In fish planting activities during the last few years under the direction of J. W. Howell, former member of the state game and fish commission, fishing was advanced to the point where It ranks with the best to be found anywhere in the wor and many fine catches are expected pa the opening day..