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Show Thursday, June 25, 1964 MM: Page 7 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Lutheran Church in Salt Lake City. Pastor Luthro will also participate in the service. cal Church News the absence of the Rev. H. Edward Ilamme, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Kearns, the congregation is carrying on worship services each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. with lay members preaching the Lutheran Church in America at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In sermon. This Sunday, June 28, Arnold Lueders will preach the sermon, God Offers Power Through Prayer Power to Witness For His Christ. Dennis Rasmussen will be the Liturgist. The Luther League, youth group of the church, will conduct the 10 a.m. service July 5. God Offers Power Through Prayer Power to Work in His will be preached by Church, Miss Carol Knudson. Assisting in the service will be Miss Beverly Anderson, Miss Barbara Anderson, Miss Judy Hammer, Miss' Leslie Speaks, and Roy McArt. Tastor Hamme will return for Communion Service July 12, folvacation lowing the he has been enjoying with his wife in the east which included meetings with the board of American Missions in Chicago and attending several days of the annual convention of the The Faith of Our Father, will be the theme of the sermon for the 10 a.m. worship service at the Westvale Presbyterian 3610 So. 4400 West, conducted by the Rev. John D. ' Browne. Church, Let Down Your Nets will be the sermon theme at the 10 a.m. worship service at Atonement Church in Granger, preach-- i ed by the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro. Children from the Vacation Church School will sing, All (Children of Our God and King, 'directed by Mrs. Luthro. ; Enrollment at Vacation Church ; School totaled 35 students the first day, Monday, plus nine teachers and helpers. The ses-- I sions will continue through July 3. Members of the Atonement Lutheran congregation have been invited to the installation of the Rev. William Jeffs of Ascension Lutheran Church in Ogden Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The service-wil- l be conducted by the Rev. Arthur Sorensen of Mt. Tabor four-wee- k Post Office Reports At times during the year when notes and other remembrances are especially in order, parents call the post office and are surprised and offended to learn that handwritten items postage. Their require first-claargument usually is that the Postal Service discriminates against initiative and creative effort by requiring a higher rate of postage on items written by children than on materials by mailers in volume. large When one at first considers the matter, sayr. Postmaster D. R. Trevithick, it does seem a piece of third-clas- s strange that advertising matter will be accepted with less postage than the carefully contrived letter of some child who wants to remember a parent or other relative on a special occasion. But there is an explanation if one considers the matter at length. The basic reason for charging 'more for handwritten items is that matter of this type is classiPostal regula-- ! fied as first-clasthank-yo- u ss machi- ne-produced tions provide that all matter wholly or partly in writing, ex- cept authorized additions to ond, third, or fourth-clas- s ter, is considered to be sec- mat- first-clas- s s mail mail. Also, is entitled to more expeditious handling and may be forwarded first-clas- or returned. The general rule governing what rate of postage is appropriate as between first and third-clas- s is that handwritten items s rate of require the and machine processed postage or printed matter calls for the third-clas- s rate of postage. This means, for example, that those things are written in longhand or on a typewriter are autowhile words, matically letters, characters, figures, or or any combination images, thereof, reproduced on paper by any process other than handwriting or typewriting are entitled to postage at the third-clas- s rate. For answer to your questions regarding mail classification, rates, and distinctions between mail classes, cell ffilBIB asMi?0' first-clas- mm first-clas- s, : 524-578- 4. V AMERICA qc j mmimmm DEPENDS ON M1EIBM s. AMERICANS We Invite You To VISIT THE 1964 HOME SHOW Vieiv PARABEofHO: & HOME SHOW June 20 thru July 5 BEAUTIFUL, FURNISHED and LANDSCAPED HOMES 80 See all 18 Beautiful Furnished and T,andscaped Homes The Following Builders Chose... IVAN WOODBURY LANDSCAPING CO. THE 1964 la the Exciting Diplay Booths Circus Tent in 400-foot thats new and exciting in home design, construction, materials and products FOR h LANDSCAPING JAY BURTON'S "New Splendor" 2 Homes WALLY JACOBSON 2 Homes JAY BURTON'S "Lew Splendor" I KING & GILLISPIE Home I AWARD HOMES Home , I Assisted with Salt Lake Builders Home 3776 South 3600 West 3 4 it V 266-870- 4 Special Sumpter Sale 'V Magnificent Quality A 'A" 4" POTS ... 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