Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 11

HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1858 T-r" mmwm. esss esse ssaa am easel mm wf WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rale IntarmatlMI Phont TU 4-8111 mm M53S3 If A PAIR OF CLERKS re "pigeon holing" th.

mail after it comes out of the canceling machine. This entailt putting the mail in the proper box according to its intended final destination. Each box shown here represents a different city, state or some foreign port. form as it leaves the post its destination. It has gone and has been separated by mail.

From the pigeon holes, in a sack where it will meet CITY BRIEFS THIS CANCELING MACHINE is capable of canceling stamps on hundreds of letters a minute. Here a clerk demonstrates the simple operation that stamps the time, date and the city in which the letter was mailed. Step By Step Procedure uate of Klamath Union High School and a member of Kappa Delta sorority at the university. Whlttler College Margaret Ogle, 620 Washington, was among the top 10 per cent of students who were named to the honor roll at Whittier College, Whittier, Cal-ifornia. The Fix-Up Clean-Up Com- mittee will meet Tuesday, Feb ruary 11, at 1:30 p.m.

in the cham ber of commerce office to finalize the slogan contest and make fur ther plans regarding the spring cleanup campaign. All members are urged to be present. Members of the Artifacts Club will meet and elect officers after a 6:30 potluck dinner on February 17 in Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds. All members are urged to attend and take a guest, Bob Anderson, Poe Valley, president, will show part of his collection. Remember the hobby show, one of the largest to be attempted here for some time, sponsored by the Klamath Falls Library Club on Monday, February 10, at the city library.

Klamath Basin women are welcome. Hear the 'famous Concordia Choir of 65 voices from Moorhead, Minnesota, that will be presented in concert on Sunday, February 16, in Mills School auditorium. Concert time will be at 8:15 p.m. Tickets, now on sale at Currin's for Drugs and the Louis Mann Piano Company are $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for students and 50 cents children under 12 years. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the concert.

Catholic Daughters will hold their annual silver book tea -et Sacred Heart Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Monday, February 10. There will be a guest speaker from the city library and a musical program. Everyone is invited. Correction Date Date of the Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale to be held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds is Saturday, February 15, instead of Saturday, February 16, as stated in advertising in the Sunday tab section of the Herald and News.

Graduates Daryl R. Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jameson of Route 3, Box 376, graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego.

Enrolls David J. Handbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Handbury, Route 2, Box 714 has enrolled in a preparatory course in the 1958 winter quarter at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, Handbury, a 1951 graduate of Lakeview High School, is a four- year Navy veteran. 10 DAY, night servicing- Large and small.

Klamath Rettn.relloo Service. TU At repair, elcan up, prunlnf. gen-hanaymaa work. Reasonable. TU FOR homo bnlldtnf, remodeling, roof work, call Dun Starker TU 4-4411.

OIL Stove cleaning, repair. TU 3-4307. rUCTUHK framing, eomplete selection exoellent workmansiup- CHr colon's. 973 Main. TU 4-4391.

KIMXS plurablnl and beating IDUCATIONAl LIFETIME SECURITY with I Life Income From Training We want to talk to men, 21 to 41 who are interested in permanent employment as telegraphers and agents on the railroads. WE TRAIN YOU Training will not Interfere with present job. If sincere, ambitious and in good health write for free information to L-I-F-T Inc. Box No. 123.

Herald and News. MEN WANTED Ages 17 to 55 who can qualify for training as JET AIRCRAFT SPECIALISTS AUTO GAS TURBINE SPECIAL ISTS AUTO FUEL INJECTION SPEC IALISTS We help finance your trainim by arranging terms for this practical Gas Turbine Engine Training. for complete details fill out coupon and MAIL TODAY! Write: N. W. JET ENGINE DIVISION.

Dept. J43, box 131 e-o Herald and News. Name Address City State Phone Age Houra I Work! From To HILP WANTID, HMALI 14 PART time baby altler lor child. 4. Vicinity 219 Soutt, uth.

Call berore noon. TU 3-4U7. WOMEN Sell Ilobt. Powers MADE msAsusa jersey oresses ana amis. Part or full time, Sprtn fine rcaay, Calif.

Writ Box 1341. San Diego, WAITRESS wanted, necessary, lust abuli Ha necessary, Just ability to learn. Apply uary. aireei. ATTRACTIVE hostess, ale 1) to S3.

Write D. Marow, Hotel Medford, Medford, Oregon, eneloalng picture, if possible. HELP WANTED, MALI 16 EXTRA oaih 'few mployr Up to 13.23 hourly, nnmm. nlum hfifiua. Saleamamhlp not required.

Damon-trt nw ptnt4 Air Cushion Shoa. Sample! lupplled, Charlts Chaatar Shoei, Dept. A -48, Brockton, Mail. MEN NEEDED to train for Jat Aircraft Induitry. 8 our ad undtr Claw.

13. SALES opportunity for man In executive selling. Locate In Klamath Falla. Excellent future and eernlngl- Will 1314 North Riverside. Medford.

inter! views to be In Klamath rails. SALESMEN WANTED Hospital, Medical, Insurance men wanted, with EXPERIENCE. This not a front money deal. Build with security on the five point program: 1- Vested Renewals 2- Leads 3- Financing plan (nuts money in your pocket) 4- Paid vacations 5- Finest coverage written (Not a limited plan) All interviews confidential. Ask for Mr.

Johnson, WINEMA HOTEL February 12th 13th. between hours of 8:30 and 12 noon. ATTENTION AUTO SALESMEN If you can sell new and used ears, qualify prospects, don't mind working long hours under supervision, but want to average better than $100 per new car sale sell ing quality merchandise in the "Big Three" field then this is your golden opportunity to join one oi Klamath's high caliber sales forces, under a dealer whose serv-ico and reputation is second to none. JUST CALL D. L.

AT TU 2-3793 TONIGHT. ALL INQUIRIES KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY AA-Al NATION'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER of necessity maintenance products (waxes, detergents, floor finishes, insecticides, soaps, disinfectants, power etc.) sold direct to commercial, educational, institutional, municipal and food processing accounts, needs salesman (age 25-35) for Southern Oregon, Northern California territory. This nationally advertised line of over 500 items REPEATS. Your orders shipped immediately.

Car necessary. All established accounts in this PROTECTED TERRITORY become your accounts. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSITION. Selected applicant trained at company expense. Our employees know about this ad.

For Interview call J. W. Christenscn, Eugene Hotel, URVICIS '1 1 1 Mail Outlined be put in the box marked Seat tle, or mail for Dallas may go in the box marked Phoenix. Once on the train, the mail then under goes another funneling process by railway postal employes who also have another "pigeon holing" job to do as the tram moves along. It will eventually reach its main point destination, and then be de livered to a substation, one near the addressee's home.

Here again, it is recased by the letter carrier, this time according to block number and street address. The time for surface mail, that Is, non-air mail letters, to be de livered varies as to the distance between the two post offices. Air mail, which goes through a slight ly different process, can be sped from coast to coast in a matter of hours. In the old days, the days of the Pony Express, it took 10 days for a letter, to get from St. Joseph, Missouri to Sacramento, and that was considered excellent time.

Today, we all know that a let ter from New York can reach here in two to three days and still, the post, office is not With thefuture promising coast- to-coast flights in four hours or less, the probability of mail getting here in less lime than we know it today, remains one of the possible miracles in this age of speed. Scouts Win High Honors DUNSMUIR Investitute of Lee Edson and Jeff Hawkins as Eagle Scouts will take place at a Court of Honor to be held by Troop 91 at the Lutheran Church on Tuesday, February 11, Ivan Young, scoutmaster, has announced. The Court of Honor will be pre ceded by a potluck dinner for scouts, their parents and Cubs Among the officials expected at this event are Ed Hanks, Portland, deputy regional commissioner; J. A. MacDougal, Medford, district commissioner, and.

Jud Compton, Medford, scout executive. This court will be just one of several local observances of Scout Week, February 7-13. Dunsmuir's two troops and two cub packs will have window-displays in downtown Dunsmuir. Scouts and Cub Scouts will at tend church in uniform on Sunday. There will be special serv ices at the Methodist and Luth eran churches, both troop sponsors.

Pack 94, Cub Scouts, is planning a Blue and Gold Banquet on the evening of February 28 in St. Barnabas Episcopal Guild Hall. Pack 98 is planning a Cub Scout birthday parly at the same place on reDruary 21. Church Slates Valentine Fete Wishes will come true on "The Wishing Night," the annual valcn tine banquet of the First Baptist Church. Thursday, February 13.

6:30, in the dinmg hall of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, 4431 Soulh Sixth Street, The theme of the program will be carried out in publicity, tickets, and decorations. The committee chairmen for the banquet plans are Rodney Larson, general chairman; Mrs. George Casey, program; Mrs. Elmer Bates, decorations; Rosemary Harvey, publicity; George Casey, food arrangements; and Ed Booth- by, cleanup. John Brannon, a graduate student at Oregon Slate College and director of the Baptist Student Union on the campus, will speak on the subject "The Supreme Wish." Tickets sales for the banquet will end Tuesday noon, February II.

Uuu 1 1 WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions S-e-T insertions I Month iDallyl a 10 WORDS l-S-4 liuarttc 5-6-7 Insertions Month I Dally) lis It) IK lao e.u 319 3 7.1 IS 11 IS WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions 5 0-7 insertions I Month iDairyi IS 10 WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions 9.00 54-7 Insertions 8.00 I Mouth i Dolly) 13.00 2123 WORDS 3-8-4 InserUona 3.7S 5-6-7 Insertions 6 25 1 Month (Daily) 19 30 WORDS tS 30WOHDS 3-3-4 Insertion S-fl-T Insertions 1 Month (Daily) 31 35 WORDS 490 T.50 19 50 5.35 8 75 -a-e insertions 3-41-7 Insertions 1 Month (Dally) 12.73 Ah 4Q WORDS 3-3-4 Insertions 6.00 S-S-T Insertions 10.00 1 Month (Dally) 3d OQ DEADLINE 5 50 m. day before publication or aame. Correctlone or or Monday. For rates and Information concerning Classified Display please call TU 4-1111. Minimum charge SO rents.

Boat numbers 3S cents. Please read the first Insertion of your ad. The Herald News reserve the right to classtry. edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for oniy one incorrect insertion or any Want Ad. and then only by correct publication.

Noon Saturday for Sunday euitceiieuons ii rcceivea Dy 0:90 p.m. wm do msvs in following aay-a publication. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE ixcw t-n tM 1TUCKJ Auto MtiPiinoti" used uars A Truck! Help Wanted. Femalt Ms. Is, IL'nnl Situations WanteiT REAL ESTATE ok Roomi For Bent Apartment For Rant Hernial For Rent Misc.

Property to Lt mi Ettate wanted Rem Kitate Kxchanfa Real E.tale For Bala FliiMtiess Opportunities Mlic. Tor Rent NOTICES Curd of Thanki in MGinnriam Funeral Itnmci Meeting Noticea Lost Found General Notice. Personal! Public Charity services ok MisPEiIiXrE'mf' Transportation Educational Financial Loans Building Remodeling Fuel Heat Inn Food Produce Boats Pets finorts liobblaa Radio TV Music Livestock Poultry Misc. Wanted Mlsc, To Exchang Misc. For S.tle 44 48 -J 01 CARD OF THANKS A rlcnds for their manv ard nf ktm ncss and lovely floral offerinai y.

tended during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved father, son and brother. Stephen P. Green. Earl Wm. Green.

Charles M. Green, Mrs. Emily mn. ouri urten, mr. uuu mil, -ini uioen.

mr. ana Win, Charlea Green. Mr. and Mrs. Boan Green, Mr.

and Mrs, Lawrence Gaber, Mrs. ryiey Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newman. WISEMAN.

Wo wish to take th m. nortunlty to thank our neighbara and Iricnds for their help. Zack: and Chloe nelp. Zack: i to thank i OTI.UIIIMII. ALLEN.

Wo wish to thank all of our Niuu irienus inu neignutsrs lor tnelr numy Kino expressions or sympathy end condolence during our recent be- ruavemeni. mr. ana jura. Jeonara V. Allen and family.

FUNERAL HOMES O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 1)39 Pine. Phone TU 4-3430. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klemath runeral Home, ass High SL Phone 1U 1-4404.

MEETING NOTICES I Klamath 77 A.F. A.M. Stated Communication, Monday evening, February 10, 8 p.m. Visiting Masons welcome. Entertainment, refresh- menls.

Paul Ii. Kincaid, W.M. GENERAL NOTICES 4 FOR vnur Stauffor home roduclne demonstration. Amy Brown TU 2- FOR your Stanley Home Products eaH Peggy Peebler Phone TU W0229 FOR Stanley Home Products call Burl Jones TU 4-9M3 2339 PERSONALS OPEN until 8 p.m. week nights for evening shopping.

Bush Furniture Co. Next to Wlllsrd Hotel. TU DEAR John: I'm leaving! IF you went me beck learn to dance et Thurston School ol Dancing, TU 2-4833; TU 2-4B34. Gwendolyn. WANTED B.P.O.E.

member, escort to Sweetheart Ball. Solvent, personable, tall. respectable. Write mix izi, care 01 riereio ana news. ROOM and uoerd for aged.

Ladles preicTreu. i PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any fnlth needing confidential edvlce may contact Miss Pruill. Catholic Charities. 278 W. Ilrnndway.

Eugene. Oregon. Phone 5-3342. ALCOHOLICS anonymous. 120 River- rie.

Phone TIT 2-0303. P. O. Box Z04, aiko friendly help for families of aico- noucs. SERVICES 10 LORNA'S Doll Hn.nltai.

1434 Lake- view, i'none s-euuz. CITY Delivery Service. Parcels bag. gngc. Move household goods, planus.

TU 2-3737. CARPENTER work, new or remodel ing Cell Chet Mann. 1U -BVlv. DRAFTING Modrrn home end email nulidlng design. Money saving plans, meeting ell requirements.

TU 2-4376. PAINTING, paper hanging. TU 4-8732. FALL pruning and yard cleaning. Call Foster Mmnn pnone it, -s-eose.

RUBBER STAMPS 1-day service. See Jim Kalcr. 1413 I Main, or call TU 2-3000. FOR tallorlne services see Pete John son for alterations on men's clothing. Double breasted suits msde over to single breaitcd Also suits mede to measure TU 2-0337 2037 Garden.

MY Avon customers. Available et home Ihursdays. vanesse nuttier, TU 4 0712 Terms Estimates SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned Installed Custom Diccinfl Klamath County Sanitary Service 718 No. 10th TU HIM KING SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning Roto-Rooter Service C. W.

CLIFFORD, Manager ED F. KING, Owner 3209 Hilyard TU 4-9541 THIS IS THE MAIL in its final office, ready to be shipped to through the canceling machine the clerks who pigeon hole the it is collected, tied and tossed a waiting train. Plans Aired For Concerts VREKA The officers and board of directors of the Siskiyou Community Concerts Association discussed arrangements for February and March concerts and named a nominating committee to select officer candidates at a recent meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Behnke.

Warren Behnke. president. named Mrs. Ray Penney, Mrs. James McAdams and Mrs.

War ren Behnke to serve on the nomination committee. Election of new officers and board of directors will take place at the March 10 meeting. The February concert will foa. (lire the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio and Instrumental Ensemble on February 17. On March 20, the Coneertmen, a double male quar tet, will be featured.

Members of the Siskiyou Com munity Concerts Association are eligible to attend the concert In Mount Shasta on March 12 when Archer and Gile, feminine folk singers, will perform. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Behnke and Mrs. Penney.

Awards Given To Cub Scouts LAKEVIEW Seven new bob cats were given awards when Cub Pack 13 held its regular monthly meeting on Friday, Jan uary 31, at the A. D. Hay School. Tho boys were David Dickinson, Hoger Flynn, Vernon Lantsberber, Jimmy Simpson, Mike' Griffin, Ronnie Barrett and William Bar rett. Ronnie Estep was welcomed as a transfer from another pack.

The following advancements were also awarded by Cubmaster Bill Knechtel: wolf awards to Bobby Newcombe, Jimmy Wiseman, Joe Wallis and David Schaer; wolf gold arrow to Bobby Newcombe, Jimmy Wiseman and Joe Wallis; bear award to Alan Shaw, Bruce Getty, Jimmie Morton, Robert Mc-Gehey and Jimmy McDonald; bear gold arrow to Alan Shaw and Robert McGehey. McGehey also re ceived three bear silver arrows. Lion awards were presented to Jon Knechtel, Billy Duke and Or- vellc Goodnough; lion sold arrows to Jon Knechtel and Billy Duke; rour lion silver arrows to Billy Duke and two lion silver arrows to Jon Knechtel; lion silver arrow to Richard McDonald: a wolf silver arrow to Frank Paxton and bear silver arrow to Jimmy McDonald. Assistant denncr stripes went to Alan Shaw, Robet McGehey, Or- velle Goodnough and Richard Par- tin. Denner stripes were given to Richard McDonald and Richard Partin.

A three-year pin was pre sented to Richard Drmkwater. After the presentation of awards and in keeping with the January theme of movies, Don Allen, dis trict ranger on the Fremont National Forest, showed the full length feature, "Disneyland, U.S.A. February 21 is the date set for the annual Blue and Gold banquet. AAUW Gives Okay To SOC Good news to graduates of Southern Oregon College is the re cent accreditation of the college by the American Association of University Women. Dr.

Eunice Roberts, chairman of the Standards and Recognition Committee of tho National Association, reported to Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of the college, that the national board has approved SOC. This will make eligible for membership those women who have received, or will receive, the two degrees granted by SOC, a bachelors degree in education, elemen tary and secondary, and a bachelors degree in general studies. A member of the Standards and Recognition Committee visited the college last fall. Any women from Klamath Falls and vicinity who are eligible and interested may contact Mrs.

Charles Johnson, membership chairman, by calling TU 4-8779. BUSINESS MOVES Sync Halaas, well known Klamath Falls barber shop operator, recently moved from the 128 South Seventh Street location of many vears. His new shop is located at 121 North Eighth Street. a Basin Briefs Naval Training Jumes R. Ilcnshor, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hen-sher, Montague, and Gary Smith. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 11. Smith, Montague, are attending the aviation machinist's mate school at the Naval Air Train ing Center at Memphis, Tennes see. Jimmy and Gary entered the Navy under the buddy" plan and will be together through their years of service. Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club will hold its next meeting tuesday evening, February 11.

Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffith, Yreka, are being visited by their son, Sgt. Norman L. Griffith, and his German-born wife and their four children.

Sgt. Griffith will report back for duty at Fort Hood, lexas, after spending over five years of service in Germany. Baby Girl Word was re ceived by Lawrence WoKord, Etna, that his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams. San Loandro, became parents of baby girl, weighing 9 12 ozs. on January 20. Mrs. Williams is the former Betty Wolford.

New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Yreka, just received word of the birth of their first grandson, who was named Jim after his grandfather. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Davis, Sacramento, and he weighed 8 lbs. at birth. Square Dance The public is invited to attend the square dance socials held every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Merrill Moose Lodge Hall with J. D. Stanley as caller.

Instructions are given to beginners for square and round dancing. Potluck dessert is served following the dancing. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Don nle Campbell and children, Sandra and Gordon, from Belmont, California, are visiting in Langell Valley with her, parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Ray Davis. New Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'H. Brown and daughters.

irudy and Deanna, have moved into their new home which has just been completed in Bonanza. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Do Horsley. Bonanza, are having a week's vacation in Las Vegas and fnoenix, Arizona.

In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Welch, Langell Valley, are spending several weeks in Grants Pass with her mother and other relatives. From John Day Mr. and Mrs. Doug Williams and children, John Day, are visitors at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Davis, Langell Valley Driver Injured In Car Smash Elvin D. Pierson, 47, of Ma- lin, was reported in good condition yesterday by attendants at Klamath Valley Hospital, following a one-car accident two miles north of Merrill Friday night. Investigating officers of the Oregon State Police said that ''icr-son had told them he was unable lo negotiate a turn and his car left the highway, overturned and rolled into a ditch. He was treated at the hospital for a fractured left leg and a head laceration.

Classes Slated For Officials A brief schooling session for cily recorders, school clerks' and coun ty treasurers will be held on the University of Oregon campus February 24-25. The topics discussed will include methods of financial accounting, and methods of preparing city and school budgets. Planning to attend fiom Klamath Falls arc Klamath County Eva Cook and school board clerks Har old Ashley and John Heyden. PTA MEET CIIILOQUIN The Chiloquln I'TA, originally scheduled for Mon day afternoon, February 10, will meet that evening at 7.30 in the grade school gym, according to Mrs. Robert Doak, president.

The evening will honor both the found ing of the national organization and the history of the local chapter. Past presidents will be in at tendance. Special entertainment has been planned and refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Everyone is invited. Honor Helen Henris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Weber 4740 Laverne, is among the 73 students listed on the honor roll for the fall semester at Pacific University. Miss Henris, a junior in mathematics, is a grad- Voters Group Plans Session "County Home Rule" will be the topic for study and discussion at the League of Women Voters unit meetings to be held in February. The state league, in cooperation with local leagues, has endorsed the constitutional amendment permitting home rule for counties.

The voters of Oregon will be voting on this amendment at the general election in November. If the amendment is adopted, legislative action will be enacted which will set up several forms of government which a county may choose. In this way each county may choose a charter suited to its own particular needs. County officials in various counties have expressed the 'need for modernizing their form of government, adapting it to meet modern requirements and eliminating outmoded procedure. The following unit meetings are scheduled for February: Monday, February 10, 7:45 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wood, 1765 Wiard Street; Wednesday, February 12, 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Hessig, 4io musine; Thursday, February 13, 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs.

G. H. Vinson, 5325 California Avenue. Mm Tnhn flrmictnn ie hparl nf the committee on home rule. She will lead the discussion for Unit No.

2. Mrs. Ted Sullivan is discussion leader for Unit No. 1 and Mrs. Richard Moehl for Unit No.

3. Unit meetings are open to the public and anyone interested in attending may telephone one of the hostesses. Toastmistress Club Sets Meet a a Toastmistress Club members will meet at p.m. Monday. February 10.

at the Wil- lard Hotel with Alice Sargent as toastmistress. The invocation will be given by Dorothy Wadley. Topic-mistress will be Helen Bassett. Toastmistress tips will be giv en by Margaret Davies and Leigh Fenning will present the education feature on the use of a microphone. Rowena McDonald and Carol Whetstone will serve as ics for the "Ice Breaker" speeches to be given by Norma Reiche and Norma Oliver, and the "Be in Ear nest speech by Ramona Smith.

Lexicologist and grammarian will be Ineebord Fex. Mlckev Zie- ler will serve as timer, Jan Mc- Uellan as general program eval uator. The Most Popular Buy In The World til state rua tITIU Mints MORE CARS TIM ini inn nm State Farm does it by providing the most modern family protection available plus HometownServiee', wherever you And State Farm'i size effecta important operating savings which it panel along to policy holders. Call soon for the complete story. I1ATI IAIN INSUIANCI Wm.

N. GOEN 709 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3262 Of Handling By DAVE COHEN Ever wonder what happened to that letter you mailed this morn ing? Or how many times It will be handled before it reaches its final destination? If there is any one word that best describes how we feel about our mail, it is confidence; confidence that the letter will be delivered. Perhaps you may have wondered how the postal workers know to pull your letter from a stack of mail and send it to Akron, not Ashtabula, or to Pittsburgh and not Philadelphia. It is done by a funneling process, one that is rapid, accurate and virtually foolproof.

When the mail arrives at the post office, it is taken out of the sacks and dumped on a table, called the "face-up" table. It is here that the clerks place an man wun the stamp up, so that it can be shot through its next step, the canceling machine. rnis machine whirls hundreds of letters a minute past a rubber stamp that marks the stamp and also gives the exact time the let ter was mailed. As a sidelieht. it is noted that some letters are too bulky or too small to go tnrougn tne canceling machine, so they are Let ters that have the stamps affixed in a vertical position, instead of the usual horizontal position, arc also hand-canceled.

From the canceling machine, the clerks sort and place the mail in pigeon holes where it is ready to be sent on the first step of its destination. The term first step is used because of the two or three dozen boxes each worker has, called a "case," which represents every area in the world, not just the United States. Visualize a large box, partitioned into about 90 smaller squares. These are the pigeon holes into which each letter will be placed. Ib is here the human element comes into the picture, and why perhaps a letter you addressed to Seattle went to Boise instead.

If these boxes are near each other, and the clerk who was working the mail becomes tired or just plain "goofs" the error won't be corrected until the letter gets to the Boise Post Office and then is sent to its correct destination in Seattle marked "Sent To Boise By Mistake." These 90-odd pigeon holes cannot represent every city in the United States, so mail for Alaska might Tax Group Picks Yancey Carl Yancey has been nominated by directors of the Klamath County Nonpartisan Tax Commit-Itee to succeed the late Ben God- dard as vice chairman of the group. A general meeting of the membership will be March 6. and nominations for the office will be received from the floor. Also during the Monday night meeting the directors considered the naming of a committee whose function it will be to sit in at the forthcoming meetings of the coun ty court and the county budget committee. The date of the meet ings has not been set.

It was also announced Monday evening that arrangements are ing made to have noted speakers of opposing tax views here for the March 6 session. George Callison, news director for Radio Station KFJI, will be the moderator. Golf Club Names New President 1 McCLOUD Robert Alexander was elected president of the Mc-Cloud Golf Club February 3. Three board members' terms ex pired and R. A.

Murphy and Al Ian Carter were reelected. Alexan der is the new board member Gary Caswell was reappointed secretary-treasurer. The budget for the previous year was read and approved, as was the proposed budget for 1958. A decision to affiliate with the U.S. Golf Association was made, Proposed work projects on fairways and greens improvements were discussed.

i.