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Show t i Sun Chronicle, March 6, 1 980, Page 7 Sun Times, March 5, 1 Ben Lomond Beacon, March 6, 980, Page 7 rrmuixiJLUJLUJuu TTTT By Hazel E. Park Our phone kept ringing constantly from Hoy Sun Music City U.S.A. Chronicle readers, March 1, and 2, as enthusiastic country music fans in Utah, were jubilant over the Country Music Marathon on KUED as broadcasted nationally through the Public Broadcasting System which originated over WSM from Nashville, Live from the Grand Ole Opry, featuring The Greats, The Nearly Greats and the Gratefuls of the Country Music, Marathon was the greatest Show Biz ever saw on television. 40 Jones Family, a pillar in the Hank industry, Locklin who came to Nashville with a guitar on his back and a dream in his heart, also made the pinnacle of success. old-tim- Stonewall Jackson, Skeeter Davis, Little Jimmy Dickens, David Houston, plugging his new Gospel Album, Ernie Ashworth, Charley Louvin, Porter Wagoner, his gray afro hair muted by the glittering and spangled suit, were all there, in one of the worlds most extravaganzas in the history of country music! Jeanie Shephard, Loretta All-Ti- s, with years in country music, Grandpa Jones and the Roy Acuff who star-studd- has been with the Grand Ole Opry since 1937, Minnie Pearl, the unpolished gem of Lynn who plugged the Motion Picture of her life, The Coal Miners Daughter, Larry Gatlin, Skeeter Davis, Justin Tubb, Teddy and Doyle Wilburn, the great comedian, Whitey Ford, better known as The Duke of Paduka, Ronnie Milsap, and many others coming live from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. June Wilson of Clinton called and asked for a review on the television special. Alice Moore, Washington Terrace, one member of our party who made Fan Fair last year, called to point out special effects of the broadcast. Wilma Lee, an oldster and bright star in Show Biz did a showy job on A Daisy a Day Del Wood, and Ralph Stones doggers, rounded out a spectacular event and tribute to The Grand Ole Opry, the foundation from which country music stars are made. One sad note in the musical marathon was the news that our good friend, the Grand Marshall of Country Music, Ernest Tubb, is ill. A telephone call from Houston, Texas, where Grace Mikel, Editor of Texas Proud, and Jay Singletary, manager of the River Road Boys, lauded the Roy Publications and this column for exceptional support of Country Music. We can expect a national award at Fan Fair 1980 in Nashville this year! 1 Clearfield Courier, March 980, Page 7 By Jane Bergen water content 134 percent of normal at 5.0 inches. Earl Spendlove District Conservationist Soil Conservation Service Snow surveys for the March 1 report were made in warm, sunny weather, according to Earl Spendlove, District Conservationist in the Ogden Soil Conservation Service office. The crew, normally dressed in caps, heavy coats and mittens, did their work in their shirt the sleeves. Although weather was like summer, tlffe snowpack on the headwaters of the Ogden and Weber Rivers was good, and the water content about 140 percent of normal. The report said the snow depth on Ben Lomond Peak is 120 inches compared to 115 inches last year with water content 44.4 inches compared to 38.4 inches last year. The average water content is 29.1 inches making the content 153 percent of normal this year. Ben Lomond Trail, at the base of the mountain has 60 inches of snow compared to 80 inches last year with water content 20.0 inches which is 127 percent of normal at 15.7 inches. Monte Cristo has 73 inches of snow compared to 63 last year with water content 113 percent of normal at 22.0 inches. Creek At Beaver-Skun- k there was 39 inches of snow with a water content of 14.5 inches or 134 percent of the average of 10.8 inches. Dry Bread Pond has 65 inches of snow compared to 59 inches last year with water content 135 present of normal at 16.0 inches. Sagebrush Flat has 19 inches of snow compared to 21 inches last year with On the Weber River, Horse Ridge has 68 inches of snow with water content 21.8 inches compared to 66 inches last year. The average water content is 18.2 inches. Kilfoil Creek has 55 inches of snow with water content 17.0 inches compared to 55 inches of snow last year and 11.6 inches for an average water content. Chalk Creek No. 1 has 81 inches of snow with water content 24.6 inches compared to a normal of 18.0 inches. Chalk Creek No. 2 has 59 inches of snow compared to inches last year with present water content 137 percent of normal at 12.2 inches. e has 51 inches of snow compared to 41 inches last year with present water content 136 percent of normal at 11.4 inches. Beaver Creek ranger station has 40 inches of snow compared to 31 inches last year with water content this year 163 percent of normal at 7.5 inches. Trial Lake has 100 inches of snow compared to 75 inches last year with water content 152 percent of nor 46 Smith-Morehous- mal at 980, Page 7 The ridges or whirls on finger tips do not change from birth until death and decomposition. Scars made on the finger tips remain throughout life, and are valuable for identification purposes. It would be an aid to bankers, lawyers, credit managers, credit card companies, etc., to have a signature card with (1)- a cursive signature, or two of their clients and customers, (2) a sentence printed, (3) a copy of personal pattern of making out the face of their checks, (4) written figures, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 0, and of course (5) a fingerprint and a thumbprint. Quick comparisons would be possible in cases of suspect forgery. It isn't love that makes the world go aropnd, it is signatures. Personal and business checks, contracts, loans, w ills. Social Security Cards, Drivers Licenses, autographs, bank deposit slips, Bills of Sale, bible entries, registers of many kinds, business license applications, employment applications, criminal records, credit cards, deeds, Marriage Licenses, divorce papers, gate records at Defense Plants, greeting cards, Christmas cards, hospital papers, hotel and motel registers, identification cards, leases, Real property, letters both personal and business, library cards, life insurance papers, medicine records in drug stores, pension applications, and promissory notes are just a few instances where personal signatures are of great importance. Everyones signature is just as individualistic as fingerprints. The oldest signature in the world is either a fingerprint or a thumbprint. Today if fingerprints were placed below signatures on important papers, it would be an added protection to those papers and their owners. Fingerprints cannot be forged. Many forgers are not too familiar with Writing Identification Experts and what can be detected by them, but most criminals all over the world do understand fingerprint WXXill These signatures are known as turn around signature patterns. No matter how they are turned around, they look the same. Review the unusual black dots and their placement on the signatures. There is tremor in the signature Elder, but on different small upper looped letters. Snow survey taken for March Reports Compiled 1 Bergen urges the use of fingerprints on legal papers, as weill as signature identification. By 5, inches. head of the watershed, Parley Canyon Summit has 61 inches of snow compared to 64 inches last year with this years water content 106 percent of normal at 16.1 inches. On the Farmington upper course there was 96 inches of snow with a water content of 31.1 inches, or 123 percent of the long-tim- e average at 25.3 inches. Snow depth last year was 88 inches. The lower 20.0 the At Thomas A. Edison, the inventors signature. (LCfr This signature begins with a downstroke, a large lower-looa circle through the downstroke continuing on to write the full name withoot any breaks. station in Farmington Canyon had 73 inches of snow compared to 80 inches last Alexander Graham Bell the inventor of the telephone. WhatHn It For You W Women's club to meet, to discuss finances efits year. Water content was or 135 percent of average at 18.4 inches. 24.8 An Updated Powder Metallurgy: Ancient Art and By Kempton H. Roll materials The March meeting of the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club will be held at the Country Garden Restaurant. 175 East 200 South, Clearfield, on Thursday March 13 at 7 p.m. June Moss, a member of the features. Executive Director energy-savinMetal Powder Industries Rather than generating Federation costly scrap, PM consumes American Metallurgy scrap from other metal proInstitute cesses and recycles it into useful powders. That saves fastto A practical answer raw materials. Other metal rising labor and energy costs forming processes can generand the continued escalaor more scrap tion of raw materials prices ate 30 PM uses 97 while losses, rein the can be found discovered ancient art of or more of the metal powder in the finished PM part. powder metallurgy. Energy savings averaging is is known, PM, as it 50 or greater are realized a process in which metal by using lower density PM under are squeezed powders in place of machined intense pressure at room parts steel parts. Lower density metallur-gicallthen temperature, withbonded in a special means weight saving out sacrificing properties. furnace into strong, often Thats important in the efcomplex shapes. This cost and energy effi- fort to hold down prices of cient technique was prac- such consumer products as man cars, appliances and power ticed long before learned how to melt and tools, office copying mafarm implements cast iron. It was used by the chines, Egyptians to make iron and recreational vehicles, tools and by the ancient just a few of the industries Incas to fashion precious where PM plays a promi-meta- l nent role. objects. Updating an ancient art Today, most metals can be made into powder and another way to help by powder prove Americas productiv-metallurgself- ity, ecology and techniques. What makes PM so vital sufficiency in energy and today are its ecological ben- raw materials. g Lakeview Club, will speak on Problems Financial of Elderly Women. contact For reservations Darlene Davis 376-187- Charlotte Koehler Iorraine Webster or 376-876- 0 376-406- 4 Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite, left his vast fortune to promote world peace and advance knowledge through the Nobel prizes. y Over 21 years experience in Roy Kenneth R. Colby INCOME TAX SERVICE ltmizd Forms - $ Kent Hunter, left and Sherm precipitation gauge on Ogden River watershed. How to save energy without spending money As the winter winds grow colder, the cost of heating a home grows ever higher. To help ease the burden of soaring fuel costs, the U.S. Department of Energy suggests 10 steps to take at little or no cost that can lower home energy costs by about 25 percent. The suggestions will be printed by this newspaper in a series. About half of them cost nothing to carry out. The others require an investment of less than $100. The estimate of savings is based on costs of 5 cents per kilowatt hour for 37 cents per therm for gas, and 80 cents per gallon for oil. If your fuel costs are higher, your savings will be, too. elec-tiicit- Every house is a solar collector. The trouble is, it may be collecting the sun's heat when you don't want it and releasing that heat when you do. If you use air conditioning, you can save from $25 to $30 each cooling season by keeping windows closed and shades or curtains tightly drawn, especially on the sunny sides of the house. Lewis check Your local Army Reserve unit has openings for someone with your experience. Youll enjoy comparable rank, plus pay thats increased almost 20 the last two years. If you were a Petty Officer 3rd Class, a Marine G rp ral .ora Senior Airman, you could make $80 a weekend or more, serving part time with us. Over $1,200 a year. Just call your Army Representative, in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting" For appointment call shut at winter. be kept times during the should all Great for Hamburgers, Meat Loaf, Chili, and many more! 87 SPARE RIBS i OR MORE c77c jj Try It and youll buy $7.30) (10-LB- m Lean Strips of Pork SUPER BURGER 20-lb- Lb. BUT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! FREEZE MEAT PRICES BY STOCKING YOUR FREEZER! Boneless MEET TODAY'S ARMY RESERVE. Lb. Delicious T-Bo- ne ASST. 100-L- B. Hams & Sirloin Steaks Beef Ribs Broken 18-lb- Lb. $269 lb V' Tender 15-L- Asst. Steaks (SUBS. Asst. 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Callused Hard for mula or 38 Hie Lowest Prices on Top Qudity Meats in the Ogden Valley MORE MEAT FOR LESS MONEY! Lean Center Cut Eskinwithoiitj 731-58- STRETCH P the winter, you can cut fuel bills by opening shades on the in the morning eastern and southern sides of the house and by closing them late in the day. If it is sunny in the afternoon, you can get additional solar heat by opening the shades on the west side of the house. The shades on the north $5.00 MEATPfli $Snnfltyaiirri YOUR FOOD DOLLARS!!! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR NAVY. AIR FORCE AND MARINE VETS. In windows snow and - work computer checked, typed and guaranteed correct. All y SNOW SURVEYORS 8.00 Short Forms "NONE TOO DIFFICULT" (ANY STATE) 1 $200.00 OR MORE.! PORK WHOLE OR HALF FOR TOUR FREEZERI Cut A Wrapped 90 lb. |