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Show BEAR RIVER Road Pro onto ARE YOU? Federal gram Provide WiderTlie Romance ci " spread Employment LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1937 PAGE SEVEN Terrible Swedes To Meet Watkins Motor Stars 11 1 iibY HASKIWS ELLIS B) valley During the past three years, road carried on through apA Ross? of Federal funds has pro propriation the name of a very old vided 6,000,000 of direct jiil construction J afLJ il , I ! i;I MFF1 p. lit XjT i i t I' T ? 1 I f t: ' t " - 6 Travel Found Safe On Mexican Highway i If I man-mont- clan that furnished most employment, according to Dr. Styles of this name in America. Wherry, President of Utah Motorist is derived from the Association- aBb, flD ,sth" 1Wf Srd TZStX S 04 L nromontory.- It was first - ap-?- a shire in Scotland. of the Boss "tartan" or It is dark attractive. very in broad red and green, arranged s 'narrow stripes, producing an and vivid pleasing. very ancient home of this family In was in the district ofBelnago. nd the founder was William " patriot and friend of a as a name to TP ! j Commenting on figures presented to Congress by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, Dr. Wherry said: "To this figure should be added a huge total of Indirect employment, for it has been found that more than 90 cents of each dollar spent for road construc tion eventually is paid out in the form of wages. "During the three years under re view, 38,220 miles of road had been constructed with Federal assistance at total cost of $636,622,561. At the beginning of the current fiscal year, there was under construction or ap proved for construction, a total of 17,862 miles at an estimated cost of a ef-i- i Jt rt the Bruce. f vf ft li tfSr t"' 'X 'VI J x;Ji I well-gra- le Earl Hugh, was killed at Halidon HalL king the Jting for 1 1T fighting force of the Ross ' 500 men. was estimated at first Boss to the that is suposed $357,283,044. ' was Thomas Eosse. to America "It is William's son, te It Mountain pass sections along: the new highway from Laredo, Texas, to Mexico City are as safe as similar routes in the United States and motorists may drive with security the entire distance, reports the Touring Bureau of the Utah Motorist Association. The report is based on a recent scouting trip over the highway by a party sent out by the American Automobile Association, with which the Utah organization is affiliated. Conditions were found safe and prevailingly good, the party reported. They found the highway paved fuil width throughout with the exception v of one sixty-mil- e stretch of eled road and one nine-mistretch of construction between Matlapa and Tamazunchale, where gravel Is about a foot deep and wet in places. This latter section, however, offers difficul ty for trailers. "This and other federal highways in Mexico are safe for travel day and night," the report continued. "The highways are patrolled by a competent group of officers on motorcycles and these officers are at all times glad to render every possible assistance. "Motorists planning to enter Mexico should in every case stop at the AAA office in Laredo, where assistance will be given in preparation of proper papers of entry; exchange of money; and provision for all necessary guidance and information. Charles Mumm, manager of the AAA In Laredo, is recognized as an authority on all matters pertaining to travel In encouraging to note that the highway policies as outlined by the Federal road agency follow closely i r- -" the recommendations made in the j'-'Billof Rights" for motorists adopted at last fall's convention of the AAA. This basis chapter of motordom called for highways embodying every possible safety aid and for adequate sys tems of secondary roads. "In these connections the Bureau says: Needed improvements on the main highways include considerable improvement of alignment, reduction of grades, and elimination of railroad grade crossings and separation of grades at intersections of heavily trav eled highway routes. There is also aaM,WBMMMrafaaMMMriTiiT,it3Maiii!MMKaaMMwi iiwinwwMiinniraM-.w iii .,, need for the further extension of imKEBSA, 6 ft provements to the more useful secon- CAMPBELL, 6 ft. 8 in. LEEKA, 6 ft. S in. NEELEY, 6 ft. 2 In. of and roads, many He dary The above group of basket ball art- this Rocky Mountain conference. The also defeated the Utah Aggies and who Vas of the Jamestown colony. which still await improvement'' settled on the River James, in Virginia. will make their only appearance Swedes average in height, six feet, the followers of tnls team feel that ists re-- , Alter the massacre of 1622 he was in the state of Utah on Tuesday night, four inches, and their center man is they may be able to take the measure a wife and two ported dead, leaving March 9th, at Brigham City, when six foot, eight inches, and they say, of the Terrible Swedes, children. they encounter the fast Watkins Mo- in his stocking feet. Campbell is an' A fast preliminary game will be Descendants of this family are to be tor team, sponsored by Norm Watkins exceptional ball handler and is con- played between the Bear River winj By Alias Annie Hurd Carolina and other found in North S of Brigham City. sidered, perhaps, the greatest show ners in M Men and the winner of the Southern states. team state of man This the from Swedes in basketball. Box Elder stake M Men. Mrs. Horton Hurd was in Ogden f Another of Missouri, have been touring the are on their way from the The Watkins Motor team is compos early settler was Rev. on business They Friday. Georje Ross, who came from Scotland Miss Florence Larkin entertained a country and have far more victories coast and will make one stop in Utah, ed of Rocky Mountain stars, including end Mttled In Delaware in 1703. HU to their credit for the last to meet the fast Watkins Motor team the All American guard, Jay Whit number of her small friends Thurs- chalked up ion, Gorg, was one of the signers of two years from college and university from Brigham. These boys, playing man, Conley Watts, one handed shot went for children The day afternoon. thi Daclaration of Independence, second season, under the artist, and Eldon Watson, last year's a sleigh ride after which they return- teams than any other team playing their inde-wi- n Acofhw settler wss John Ross, who kins center of the Utah Aggie conference fastest boast the in their have banner, today. They and went from Seor'and to Ireland In ed to her home and played games team Y. in at the the B. in state, column champions. pendent previous years, was served. 1489. He csme to Amodca in 1706 and ice cream and cake A large crowd will witness this Mon- - ent time holding the lead in the fast Utah Aggies, Utah, MK and Mrs. Joseph J. Cutler, Mr. land In Chester county, pqrchascd have basketball Utah industrial from spectacle next Tuesday. league. They and Mrs. Dee Cutler and Bealy S. tana University and Wyoming This property wa PmnsylTftnifl, in the Logan knoirn as "Ross Oomnicn." George Cutler spent Thursday Mrs. J. H. Garbanati and daughter, Mrs. Parke was formerly Miss Norma were in Ogden on business Friday and descendant of was temple. this Eon, t branch, entertained at a shower in hon- Garbanati. of Beth, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saturday. Gownor of Pennsylvania. or of Mrs. Ethel Parke Saturday afwere Hurd Jr. Mrs. Mrs. William Joseph J. Cutler and Joseph J. Lar of and and Mr. Mr. were guests Si Bosses wore noted for their Brigham attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith kin nice ternoon. received presShe Lake many in Salt City A. P. Larkin Friday. visiting relatives l qjawtrriDg loyalty to thetr time. Malad an at ents all had and Saturday. enjoyable weekend. Garbanati over H. the James Mrs. Mr. and d tor the!? bravery In defend T mini Slogs land-servi- SNOWVILLE i Mexico. "Reports from AAA clubs through- out the country indicate that more and more motorists have selected Mexico City as a touring objective during winter months. The fine road, the good weather at this time of year, and the adventure of pushing into strange and new country, have been potent magnets in drawing an ever- increasing number of motorists. There Is no doubt that this route will grow In popularity over the years." Proper Gear Mesh j Wat-basketb- : j pres-Universi- ty, ; conTio-tll&- Itt turn principle vMcfc mad l (!u to be reclroiad wltt. wre t quiet operation and avoid undue wear, according to the Emergency Road Service of the Utah Motorist Association. Gear tooth and bearing wear may be indicated by a humming noise In rear end of the car. These gears should always be replaced in matched pairs. An old gear running against a new one usually causes noise. them Tb4 faita. Prbjtrtn Pinion and ring gears, which drive the rear wheels by action on the rear axles, must mesh properly to insure . Among the many members of the family who have distinguished thems- i achievements' elves by outstanding there Is Betsy Ross, who was Intrusted with the making of the first American flag She, however, was not a Ross by birth, being the wife of John Ross, was the nephew of George Ross, "signer." In the census of 1790 there were who the 67 Ross families In South Carolina numerous families In New Jersey, Maryland and other Southern alone, itates. Ross "was a captain in the Revolution. j ST s Ihe coat of arms above shown is used by Rosses who trace to RevJ George Ross, mentioned in this sketch. He was Belgowan Fv;j 'Zm. 1 t-t-y-- XC:&a : a direct descendant of the, branch of England. Carelessness on Trial Carelessness will be one trial at p, m. Friday, March 5th when r&dio station KSL presents the "Trial of Carelessness," announces Motorist for Utah. The the Utah Association (AAA) affiliate trial will be broadcast by KSL a Safety Program carried the AAA throughout the state. Part of 00 by This safety program deals with the as seen daily: grind and will worn tires that will not grip road; glaring headlights that blind e ?tory of carelessness Brakes that clash and not hold; 01 motorist; all evidence lack of IKI car care. This broadcast takes place in a gunroom where Carelessness Is on o If THAT'S MUCH OUT-N- O JUST THE TIME TO ALKALIZE differs widely from other forms G of lubrication in this plain, understandable fastened to the pisway: It remains lastingly even tons, bearings and other engine parts, are not in motion. This is made when they Mt j Process patented-wh- ich possible by the Germ Processed oil its gives Conoco Germ so that every strong attraction for metals, dlffrent man next day, eucvea the Jky don't you take Alka-for Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Colds, r Solatia ' Rheumu inikihtV iiV Not ' working part way. Oil-Platin- g Sj fcUaJr nS Alka-Seltz- er ha t.as.,e- Pleasant, refrenh-- t H contains an anal-ta Sodium JS!.A,'rn) which relieves m!ort' whlls It - pain vegetableorto help ?hlral toe itomoh. WUh M dniKUt sella Alka-Scltre- hypercldUy r. becomes durably Oil-Plate- d. is not like any lubrication that Once Germ Processed merely goes them bare oil covers the parts it never leaves are . . . Never when the pistons of a minute . : . Never racing thousands of strokes . . . Never while on any hills, despite any load different stores. you park at a dozen Oil-Platin- EC? it's nothing to you, when engineers blame more than half of all engine wear on L-PM- EP So so-call- .X'"' "dry starting." Nor need you worry over all Ml 'I the rest of the annual Spring oil scare. Whether your car is new or old, you can make hit your higher speeds your longer runs . . . enjoy your hotter sunshine. part of can take it like the longest-lastinreally becomes your engine. For a part of your engine, as you Conoco Germ Procchange to ... Oil-Platin- g g Oil-Plati- long-lastin- g long-lastin- g essed oil. Continental Oil Company g E EMA PR -- 9 fi re IS 99 OIL |
