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Show Ben Lomond Beacon Page 2 Thursday, November 4, 976 1 oft trynDEsDiiMp Winter checkup recommended for automobiles 2DWD Change in time hard to adjust to 1 - by Melinda Sowerby standard time is back, and Im not to it yet. Sunday morning I awoke at used quite 6:45, which I consider a ridiculous hour to get up on the weekend. All day I felt it was an hour later than it really was, and I wound up crawling into bed at 9 p.m. I was actually exhausted. I imagine it will take me the better part of this week to adjust to the time change, especially since I will have to force myself to stay awake during the evening hours. It seems to get dark so early now. At least I wake up in sunlight now instead of darkness. Some consolation! I really dont have any complaints about the time changing from standard to daylight time every spring, in fact I rather enjoy it, out it is rather difficult to adjust to the change every spring and then again every fall. I know next spring I will sleep in until 9 a.m. on the Sunday morning the time changes and in reverse of the fall, I will feel like it is an hour earlier than it really is. Im sure everybody goes through some period of adjustment for the time change, its just that I cant wait for my adjustment takes place so I can get back to a normal schedule without feeling tired. I dont know how people who make a habit of globe trotting do it, because for them it isnt one hour change twice a year, but a change of several hours every week. I suppose they do get used to it as one can get used to nearly anything. WeD, mm iroqjiujostf s mvsft6mmft$ir)) SALT LAKE CITY, UT - A recent series of editorial comments aired by KSL, Inc. in Salt Lake City has prompted U.S. Senator Jake Garn to ask for an investigation of alleged wrong-doing- s withint the U.S. Postal Service. The editorials, aired over a two week period, allege that some post office scales are registering weight before a package is placed on them; that new scales are designed in such a way that the customer can neither read the weight nor observe if the indicator is set at the zero position; that the old scales that could be read from the customer side are now covered on the back to prevent the customer from making observations; and that the Postal Service has taken the attitude that local weights and measures officials have no business checking their scales. realize that these are serious I 1976-7- Safety reminded, motorists today Know Your 7 Lecture pre-wint- pre-wint- ' t 'V which should include an inspection of the electrical system and the emission control devices, the President said that it was even more important to check those equipment items that directly affect winter driving safety, such as tires, tire chains, brakes, windshield wipers and washers and lights. He made the following recommendations as part of ABOUT 1902 these young boys walked to Ogden and had their picture taken: front the motorists check-lisrow, Edmund Jones, Joseph Chadwick and Joseph Deamer; back row, Claude Ellis, William Gibson and Delbert Orton. Sixty years later they and their wives met at the home of Edmund Jones in Magna, Utah, and had another picture taken in the same TIRES Tires with good position. Up to this time there had been no deaths or divorces in the group. Since terads are important all year then the following have passed away: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mr. and Mrs. round, but especially when Joseph Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deamer and Mr. Delbert Orton. Claude Ellis pavements are covered with and William Gibson and wives are still active and living in the North Ogden 3rd snow and ice. Snow tires are paiticularly helpful for ward area. Mrs. Orton resides in Blackfoot, Idaho. loosely pulling through packed snow, but they offer no advantage in stopping on icy pavements. For icy conditions, studded tires (where legal) improve both stopping and pulling ability. That old TJRE CHAINS Old Friends t: of God. The lectures are held in the Ogden .L i ti i m I have been associated with KSL for several years and know them to be most reputable, said Senator Garn. I am sending copies of the editorials to Postmaster General Beninjamin Bailar, asking for a thorough he that and the of charges vestigation forward the results of the investigation to me as soon as possible. If these editorials are as accurate as they appear to be and the problem with the scales is nationwide, postal patrons could be losing millions of dollars each allegations but yeear. lam anxious to see the results of an internal Postal Service investigation and trust the findings will lead to an immediate correction of any problems. We will, of course, be watching the situation closely and will take whatever steps necessary to help bring about a t. 1 5J5 Margaret PLEASANT VIEW Margaret Leah Masters degree at Utah State University. His professional career began with KSL Radion in 1937 and continued with that station until joining the Brigham Young University staff in 1955 He is now an Assistant Pasadena Community Professor of Communications Playhouse College of Theatre at BYU. Brother McKinlay has directed BYU Church i xi 'T T T T si, History Tours for the past several years and has served as narrator for various Church films, pageants, and programs in the Salt Lake T Tv Tabernacle. He has held various positions in the LDS Church M. including a bishop and a high LDS Tabernacle, Mrs. Musser councilor. War II she was a volunteer USO in Los Angeles. Gene M. Higgs, 47, of 1120 Rancho died Oct. 28 at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Higgs was born Sept. 12, 1928 in Syracuse, Utah. He was married to Ila Hunter in Cedar City, Utah on Oct. 18, 1952 a retired administrators with the Teenager honored by Ogden Elks Lodge NORTH Kennedy V. Army staff assistant Reserve in Ogden aduated from Ogden e hool in 1948 and of University e served with the ring the Korean and at-th- 6. I with this ad Full sole and heels ECONOMY i? 1 Y i T GIFT GALLERY New shipment grandchildren. Also WE HONOR BANK AMERCARD Heights Baker Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Melinda Sowerby MASTERCHARGE Joyce Gregory . . . . Publisher . Advertising Manager Editor-in-chie- Phone 392-568- 2 Expires Dec 30. 1976 wsry Hm Coy Id fifa LOMQNP-BEAQQ- N f Correspondent V out the coupon and send to: BEN LOMOND BEACON 2009 N. 400 E. NORTH OGDEN, UTAH 84404 ti Legion J. Howard Stahle 0. 425 39th St., Ogden BEN Also surviving are his, mother, one brother and sisters. Funeral services wee held Nov. 1. Interment liras at the Merrill Post No. Nine. 8 782-390- Enjoy Vietnam conflicts. He was a member of the Ogden 48th ward and a former secretary of the YMMIA. Surviving are his widow of Ogden; one son and five daughters and' one grandchild. Americai IY The Ben Lomond Beacon is published each Thursday. Deadlines for each week's Issue is Monday at 3 p.m. We welcome all articles from those who wish to contribute. Business office Is 2009 N. 400 E., Phone SHOE SERVICE Fill Memorial Pac If with military honors accorded by the & LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS sur- viving are two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held in Salt Lake City with interment in Nephi, Utah. Washington Cape Craftsman; X wooden home accessories. Surviving her are five daughters and one son; 33 grandchildren and 53 great Gene M. Higgs was Check your car, then k your driving habits, the safety official concluded. Safe winter driving requires a little extra time, a little slower speed, a little extra care and a little more common sense. double-chec- Arts and his 2133 McCune worker for the Musser, 93, of 761 W. 3500 N. died Oct. 27 at her home. She was born June 21, 1883 in Nephi, Utah. On Jan. 3, 1906 she married Barr White Musser in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Musser later, died. Mrs. Musser was active in LDS activities. During World He its past time for an inspection by a competent' mechanic. road-muc- solution. Obituaries I dry pavement, OGDEN Jeff has been named Teenager of the Month by the Ogden Elks Lodge No. 719. Jeff is currently Weber High Schools senior class president. He was also chosen as the Warriors most outstanding drama student. He has served as drama club president and debate team president. He took first place in the University of Utah Debate tournament. reinforced Summer tire standby, He maintains a 3.9 grade chains, provides the most help for pulling through deep point average while working snow or driving on on a part time basis. pavements. Carry The Elks selected Jeff on them in your trunk and be outstanding achievements in prepared to use them for character, severe snow and ice con- citizenship, scholarship and leadership. ditions. He is currently a member, of WINDSHIELD WIPERS ski club and he id active! in Replace streaking blades and the be sure your windshield other outdoor activities inwashers have adequate anti- cluding hiking fishing, freeze. hunting, photography and LIGHTS Clean your electronics. lights more frequently during Jeff is the son of Mr. and the winter months to remove Mrs. Walter Kennedy, 2929 N. snow, slush and 500 E. in North Ogden. After include should This from high school, headlights, tail lights and graduating like to major in would Jeff directional signals. A brake that education at the University of BRAKES grabs or pulls to one side is a Utah. Series Washington Blvd., Ogden, continues, Lynn A. McKinlay from 7: 30 to9p.n). The public will present the next two is invited to attend these lectures of the series. He will lectures and may register at lecture on Nov. 6, and again the door. on Nov. 20, 1976. His lecture Mr. McKinlay received his title is The Key to the formal training at the Knowledge that tuneups are more important than ever. A tuneup not only contributes to safety and but has the convenience, added advantage of improving fuel economy, Latimer said. Along with the usual tune-u- p lecture held Nov. 6 LDS As the Religion serious matter at any time, e With fuel costs at and the need for with and particularly when highs, conservation still with us, Dr. pavements are slippery. If J. Howard Latimer of the you feel your car pulling to Council one side when stopping on a Utah |