The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1937. 10 Senate Bill 103 Two Say Innocent To Assault Count Arrival Two Are Fined for Traffic Offenses Fined by Justice of the Peace Ralph L. Starr Monday when they nlcaded euiltv to traffic vlolnt.i one SERVICE STATION BREAK1N. John Teeters reported to police that thieves had broken a window in his service station, 711 East Broadway, Sunday night and had stolen a quantity of pennies and a small supply of groceries. INJURES FOOT.

Lawrence Reed, 1644 South Fourth street, west, suffered fractures of two bones in hts right foot when a truck, backing up, ran over him. He was at work at the Interstate Lumber company. Regional Chief Of Road Bureau Has Bigger Job A. C. Clark, for 13 Years Montana Highway Head, Will Leave Soon.

Charges County "Grabs" Land in Blackfoot Area 0. W. Potter, Dude Ranch Operator, Protests Grading of Road. AND CABINETS Household Kits $1.00 to $3.50 Industrial Kits $6.00 to $17,50 PLAIN or WATERPROOF Adhesive Tape ALL it SIZES tjP UP FIRST AID KITS Boy Scout Kits 65c and 75c Auto Kits $1.00 to $3.50 PATENTED REEL-ROLL PACKAGE FIRST AID ABSORBENT -f. COTTON titJ (MED.) MISSOULA DRUG CO.

Free Employment Bureau In Jungers Family Today Makes Quartette. Because of an early-morning visit of the stork Monday Deputy Clerk of the Court Al B. Jungers smiled expansively, prepared to hand out the cigars. At St. Patrick's hospital a girl, the fourth juvenile member of the Jungers family, arrived hi time for breakfast, to join two sisters and a brother.

The Jungers live at 1411 Jackson street. in March, 1924, succeeding T. E. Andrews. In Puerto Rico the Federal Aid allotment, first of its kind, amounts to $625,000 as federal aid and as feeder road funds, to be matched by the territory, and in grade-crossing eliminations.

Approximately $2,000,000 wil be available the first year. The island, with a population of 1,500,000, of which 75 per cent are white, is gradually becoming more of a tourist resort and the demand for improved roads is grow tog greater. Its residents became American citizens by decree of 1917. It has an area of 3,435 square miles, and is bounded by the Atlantic ocean and Cani-bean sea. Weather Conditions Are Unsettled Here With pressure relatively high, sluggish weather conditions were indicated by the Missoula Weather bureau, without any particular changes in temperature here.

No rapid movements are indicated and the situation is comparatively unsettled. Following a fair Sunday, southwest winds blew a gale reaching 38 miles an hour at 6:20 Sunday evening, diminishing later. Sunset Monday night was at 8:07 o'clock and sunrise this morning was at 4:56 o'clock. Moonset early this morning was at 1:07 o'clock and moomise this afternoon will be at 1:15 o'clock. If a man has a good memory he knows when to -forget.

Schilling 0 pepper AMY CAR EVER W8 0" Charging Ihui. the county made "an additional scab" in their road-gradinc in a portion of the Blackloot district, O. Potter, dude ranch operator, protested improvement work his section. CommisMonrr R. P.

Glasscock that the referred to by the dude randier took in about two miles between the Clearwater hill and the Clearwater bridge. Here is the letter written by Mr. Potter 'I wLsh to protest, the continual widening of the road by county (traders through ami 2S "As far as I know the county owns no riphi-of-way through this property, the present road having been acquired only through public use for many years. Of late the county has been widening this road, and this sprinp it has widened about six feet, toward the river. I have no intention for the county to acquire title to any of the river bank, nor have I any intention or reeotrnizinp: this additional grab county property.

"The present actions of the agent of Missoula county is going to force me to build tigJit. fence just out side of the wheel tracKS on rxnn sines of the road, and further encroachment will result, in a suit for trespass and damages." rsiinipri. W. POTTER." Because the latter was received in flip lHt.p. mail, no statement was available Monday evening from Missoula county commissioners.

Young People Attend Salvation Army Meet Here Ninety young people were in Missoula during the week-end for the conference sponsored by the Salvation Army. They came from Havre, Great Fails. Helena, Kalispell, Coeur d'Alene and Wallace. The representation was greater than was expected, tt was the first such conference that has been held in Missoula in a number of years. Featured speaker of the sessions was Brigadier R.

E. Clarke of Seattle, commander of the northwest division of the Salvation Army. He and Captain William McHarg of Seattle, divisional young people's conducted a public meeting Sunday evening which drew a big crowd. PARENTS OF SON. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Sorenson, 834 Marshall street, are parents of a son, born at the Thornton hospital. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. G. FLAHERTY At B.

H. Jewelry Ends Today! Lumbermen's Information Bureau of Montana SHAPARD HOTEL BLOCK Effective Today Law Given Teeth Highway Patrol Rules Include Several New Phases. Hitting directly at the accident- causing motorist, Montana's senate Bill No, 103. which becomes a law today, provides the highway patrol with a new set of teeth, sharp and effective against the law-breaking driver. Principal among provisions of the new law is paragraph 6.

which makes it an offense for a driver to allow more than three people in the front seat of a vehicle. This problem has become an increasing one, officers said, and warned motorists that they would launch a campaign against offenders of this type. Formerly given as a safety hint, now a law, the regulation regarding the pedestrian declares that it is an offense to walk on other than the left-hand side of a road. And, drawing fine lines in their attempt to cut down highway casualties, the lawmakers have ruled it an offense to operate an automobile not equipped with a rear-view mirror and a windshield wiper. Heretofore regulations but now made laws, the bill also provides that failure to abide by the following provisions is punishable by-arrest: "Operating a motor vehicle unless such vehicle is equipped with muffler in good working order and in constant working operation to prevent excessive and unusual noise, and it shall be unlawful to use muffler "Observing the signal, whistle or word of a highway patrolman.

A highway patrolman shall have the authority to stop, examine and test any vehicle he sees fit. "Driving an automotive vehicle in a reckless manner is the violation of two or more highway patrol board regulations; patrolmen here gave as an example the arrest for driving over the center line and non-possession of a driver's permit. They said that this, under the new-law, would constitute a reckless driving offense) or any one or more violations of this act which has caused an accident. 'Driving an automotive vehicle in an unsafe mechanical condition This refers specifically to brakes, lights, visibility of glass enclosures and windshields, steering devices and mechanical features enabling the operator to handle his car in a safe manner under all normal conditions. "Operating a motor vehicle with headlight globes with greater than 32 candle-power intensity." Highway patrolmen are also empowered by the act to make arrests in cases involving: Murder, assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, grand larceny, kidnaping, illegal transportation of narcotics, Dyer act violations, but "in no event shall such patrolmen be deemed police officers in making arrest in other offenses, and shall, in felony cases, cooperate with sheriff's and peace officers." The patrolmen are expressly forbidden to make arrests in labor disputes, or "preventing violence in connection with strikes, and shall not be permitted to perform any duties whatsoever in connection with labor disputes or boycotts, or shall not, be permitted to congregate or act as a unit in one county to suppress riots or to preserve the peace." The act provides that the patrolmen may, when requested by the proper authorities, assist in handling traffic at sporting events or other civic activities.

TW'KNT FOl R- 01 Washing and Lubrication Service STAR GARAGE WlLUt 1 brill. 'ur 'cr Nlfhl, Xw. Mr. I.lfl Inrludlnr Melfo Ssldwyn Ralph Alexander and Fred Reid, charged with second-degree aafault as the aftermath of a knifing affray on South avenue May 11, pleaded not guilty Monday at their arraignment bciore Justice 01 xne Peace Ralph L. Starr.

Their bonds were set. at $1,000 each and In lieu of that amount they are being: held at the county jail until their hearing. May 19, at 2 o'clock. Alexander and Reid are alleged to have been implicated In a brawl during which Harry B. Miller was severely cut in the left chest and Alexander slashed in the abdomen.

According to stories told county officials. Alexander and Reid, both young men. drove their car into 52-year-olrt Miller's yard. He is said to have ordered them out and when they refused a quarrel began. Mrs.

Miller told County Attorney George P. Higgins, that her husband had attacked Alexander with a rock, that; he had also bitten the youth's leg. She had previously filed suit ror divorce from Miller, it was brought out. Miller told investigators, they reported, that he acted only in self defense, and that he was afraid he would liae been "done for," if he had not engaged in the struggle. Unlucky Total Of Those Who Drink and Drive Number 13 Is Fined in Police Court.

City Coffers Swell as Offenses Climb. The thirteenth offender on a drunken driving charge to appear before Police Judge Hugh B. Campbell this month was Lonnie Clink-ingbeard, who changed a former plea Monday and admitted guilt to having operated his car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Clinkingbeard was arrested on Madison street at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Judge Campbell fined him $100 and suspended a 30-day Jail sentence.

Of the 13 who have appeared in city court this month, two were women. Both were assessed $100 fines and given suspended jail sentences. Tom Russell, arrested on Higglns avenue Sunday night on a drunken driving charge, pleaded guilty and was fined $100, a 30-day jail sentence was suspended. A third driver to be arraigned before the municipal magistrate for drunken driving during the weekend was J. Allen Lind, who pleaded guilty Sunday and boosted the city revenue another $100.

His 30-day jail sentence was suspended. TO HEAR KIWANIS OFFICIAL. Herman Sommerhauser of Anaconda, district governor of district A of I he Kivanis organization, will speak to the local club at its luncheon meeting at, the Grill cafe today. PARENTS. Mr.

niifl Mrs. P. J. I.iiiduska, 210 South Fifth street, west, ure parents of a daughter, born at, the Thornton hospital Monday. WILMA ttif itUINO NOVEl hoi bin mad into a A' vi OVA i Advancement of Arthur 0.

Clark, since 1924 chief of the Bureau of Public Roads for Montana, to the position of senior hignway engineer In charge of Federal Aid highway activities in the territory of Puerto Eico, announced by T. H. McDonald, bureau chief, comes as a distinct promotion to the man who has been directly responsible for administration of more than hi highway funds to this state in 13 years. Selection of Mr. Clark, whose headquarters have been at Missoula, to assume direction of the innovation of Federal Aid funds for Puerto Rico, where such money for highway purposes has been made available for the first time with the coming of the fiscal year of 1938, comes to recognition of the development which he has supervised and obtained in Montana Forest Highway and Federal Aid construc tion and improvements, it is said.

He will leave Saturday for Washington, D. and will sail from New York within the next two weeks for his new headquarters at San Juan, Puerto Rico. As Federal Aid funds are an in novation for Puerto Rico, which now has only military roads, the new engineer must effect an organiza tion from the bottom rung, arranging with the officials of the isle of Puerto Rico, located several hundred miles southeast of Florida, as to necessary procedure and plans. In Missoula Mr. Clark has xmder his direction 50 or more Civil Service employes during the construc tion season in Montana.

In the 13 years that he has been chief of the Montana Bureau offices, he has directed the expenditures of Forest Highway projects. Only constructions of this character prior to his arrival were a section of the Yellowstone trail, a section of the Clark's Fork, a section of the Skal-kaho, and the West Gallatin, the remainder of the Forest Highway routes being unimproved. Federal Aid money spent for the purpose of improvement since 1924 aggregates $84,571,116, of which 2,293,516, was regular Federal Aid money, matched by state funds, and to addition $22,277,600 was emergency and Federal lands money, which requires no matching by the The Montana Federal Aid system consists of 5,522 miles, of which 4,728 miles have been improved. Many of the earlier projects prior to 1924 have been rebuilt to modern standards in the last few years. Montana had no oiled highways until half a dozen years back, and all of the bituminous oiling improvements have come under bureau administration, The Bureau of Public Roads is charged with administration and supervision of all federal and state highways in the entire state of Montana.

The Bureau is in direct charge of the survey and construction of all Forest highway projects. It approves preliminary routings, surveys and plans, the advertising of projects, concurs in awards following opening of bids, and makes monthly inspections and reports of all construction wjork. while inspecting and reporting all maintenance projects twice a year, and audits and recommends for approval final vouchers of payment for construction. Plans have already been prepared for a great number of projects under the Federal Aid fiscal year program of 1938, amounting to an aggregate of $3,817,000, and plans have been completed for the asking of bids on all Forest Highway projects in the state, amounting to With Mr. Clark's departure Saturday, L.

F. Martin will temporarily assume charge of the Missoula headquarters for Montana Bureau of Roads work, until a permanent selection is announced. Ts Oregon Graduate. Mr. Clark, graduating from Oregon State College, spent two years overseas with the Twenty-third Engineers, being discharged from the army in August, 1919.

He entered the Bureau of Roads immediately and was in charge of highway construction on various projects in the Cascade mountains, the Olympic peninsula, and the Dalles-California highway, until assigned to the Missoula headquarters for Montana BIRD FOOD We have a full line of the famous Justrite Bird Foods. Garden City Floral Co. Across From Wilma COMMUNITY tAST TIMES TODAY! One Matinee at 2 13c Evening Show 7 and 9 25c Children 10c ao -ws ''4 )innMFttnMrt Cmmt i CtautC Randolph SCOTT- ilwilt HtnrvWllCOHON "Tl" Aflrfpfl! Wall DlMiry's 1 PHONE 4233 SAFEST ANOTHER No. 1 FEATURE charges were Jack Welch, who paid $10 for speeding in a Z5-mile-an-hour zone, and H. Hiniing, who paid fines of $5 nnd s2 for ririvino a unequipped with license plates, and ror non -possession oi a driver's permit.

Highway Patrol Officer J. W. Johnson, who arrested Hirning, said that he was driving a dealer's car on a try-out. Johnson said that dealers must not let clients take machines out unless the cars axe equipped with dealers' plates. He said the practice was prevalent here and warned dealers that action would be taken against them in the future.

Youth Movement Speech Subject Meet Plans Move Rev. H. C. Rice, Lions club member, spoke at the weekly Grill cafe luncheon meeting of the service organization Monday on the youth movement and its advances in the past several years, principal among which, he said, is the definitely independent stand taken by the younger generation of today in their attitude toward problems. Mr.

Rice read reports of a conference held at Helena by young- people in which they considered various economic and social problems. Plans for the Calgary, Alberta, international convention of Lions moved ahead rapidly, club officials reported. The meeting in Canada will be June 17, 18 and 19, at which the Alberta club will play host to representatives from various chapters of the organization throughout this country and their own. New members welcomed into the club are Howard Hawk and A. Aasheini.

Ray McNally, Chicago, was a guest. School Vacation Starts June 12 Vacation starts Saturday, June 12, for pupils in the Missoula grade schools, says Ira B. Fee, superintendent. The only holiday between now and then is Memorial day on Monday, May 31. The last classes are Friday, June 11.

Bids for furnishing supplies which will be needed next year are coming in now, he said. They will be opened In the next few days. $25 Fine Assessed for Conducting: Cockfights Considered the first fine of its kind in many years, Police Judge Hugh B. Campbell assessed R. D.

Mercer $25 in municipal court Monday morning for conducting a cock fight. Mercer admitted guilt to the charge at his appearance. The complaint was signed, officials said, by Mrs. W. L.

Murphy, humane society head, wito told police she had information that Mercer had conducted cockfights Sunday at a place on Toole avenue. RETURN TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. John Stenyem left Monday morning for their home at Dunsmuir, after attending the funeral of Henry Stenyem in Ste-vensville last, Tuesday They were brought to Missoula by Mrs.

John Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faust. SON IS BORN. A son was born at St.

Patrick's hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Schwim, 938 North Fifth street, west. Card Party TUESDAY NIGHT At Union Hall W.

B. A. Drill Team, Hostesses Starts Tonight IN A COMEDY DRAMA OF NEWSPAPER LIFE! -SL TYRONE POWER ISr I Showing Shoiti(f 8:23 ALM) 10:51 SEQUOIA 8 Ct 11 STOPPING OF, AMERICA'S No. 1 CARS i t.a ass; ti a I Mr WW9 XHHKOKA vxssssa Now disconnect those hydraulics! And back they go over the same route, for a special test with hydraulics purposely cut off. What! Best hydraulics I ever sawl Zipping along at 40, Bill Burgess steps lightly on the brake pedal as the No.

1 Car crosses-a line on the pavement. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes by Hudson bring the car to a stop in record time. "Measure says the dealer. Wow! Only 69 feet, 7 inches less than half the distance legally allowed I No brakes at all? Wait and see. Again, as they come to the line, Bill puts his foot down and again, a quick, smooth stop.

The same foot pedal did the trick. No fumbling for the emergency brake! 12j a vMm I Safest stopping is only one of dozens or rNo. 1 FEATURES you'll find when you take the wheel of a new Hudson or Terraplane. They are No. 1 in performance, endurance, economy already holders of 41 OFFICIAL, A.A.A.

records! Ride, drive and you'll discover why so many thousands, like Bill Burgess, are changing to the No. 1 Cars. "Three separate braking systemtl Only, Hudson and Terraplane have brakes like these. Rig, powerful hydraulics with a safety reserve braking system operating from the same foot pedal If ever needed. Plus a third system in the handy parking brake up at the instrument board with extra easy finger-touch release.

the No. 1 Cars of the Low and Moderate 5 I Hydraulic Brakei ond bodiei all of steal, Including roorv New Double-Drop "2-X" Frame No. 1 Economy 22 mllei per gallon for Terraplane; 22.71 for Hudson In Lot Angelei-Yosemite Economy Run Hydraulic Hill Hold, optional extra on all modeli 46 models -choice of 12 beautiful colort alia a complete line of Terraplane Commercial Cart Atk obout the new lewcott Hudion C. I. T.

Time Payment "Ian term to suit your Income, No. 1 Wh.lboit 117 tnchet In Terroplon 122 end 129 Inchej In Hudson No. 1 Hor.powr 96 and 101 In T.rroplani 101, 107 ond 122 In Hudion. Doubl carbur.tion In Super Terroplan ond oil Hudion Sixei end Eight! No. 1 Roomin.u 55 full Inch.a of front a comfort for thr.o No.

I Driving tai with xeluslvo Selective Automatic Shift (an optional tro) No. 1 Saf.ty with oicluilvo Duo-Automatic 4 -is -Greats 1 1 Price Fields HYDRAULIC HILL-HOLD (An nptlonel trg on ell modrls) Keeps your ear from rolling jwkward-. when "kipped oti Up-triMlrv VILMA Tomorrow and Thursday I.VI NOW O.N S.U.I.-2 Hhp Daily 2:30. 8:15 POSITIVELY ONLY SHOWING THIS SEASON "TOBY TORTOISE REIT ENS A Silly Symphony TOMORROW! 2 HITS! "Hell-Ship Morgan" SUrrhiff GEORGE BANCROFT "One-Way Ticket" Plenty of Action! Motor Co. Phone 4612 Stoutenburg 618 S.

Higgins I tAfL BUCK teitt Pitlut Co'inelly, Tilly itarting PAUl MUNI end tUISI KAINtl'wIth Walttr letth, thoilfy Gropwm oni Jti atph. depnd fof NANDim.