davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
L OF SALE OF
CITY RONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
council of the City of Sidney. Mon
the 18th day of July, 1872. at the
hour of $50 o'clock p. NJ, at its
council chamber IN the City OF Sid
ney, Montana, sell TO the highest and
test bidder for cash, either amorti-
cation or serial bonds of the SAID
CITY in the total amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars $50. CCO.O0). for the
purpose OF CJtainIng funds with
which TO construct. equip and furnish
a City Hall building.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will be
the second choice of council.
# amortization bonds are sold ana
issued the entire issue may be gut
mo one a. single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the council
NAV determine upon at the time of
sale. both principal and interest 70
be payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during a period OF twenty
(2O) years from the date of sue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold,
forty (4Ol of said bonds will be IN
the amount of one Thousand Dollars
f%siOOO.CO) each and twenty (2O) OF
said bonds will be in n amount OF
Five Hundred Dollars (S500.OO) each;
the sum of Two Thousand Five Hum
dred 80 o .OO) Of said serial bonds
will become due and payable on the
list day of July, 1868, ana a X
amount on the same day eacn year
thereafter until all such bonds are
n said bonds. whether amorti-
cation or serial bonds, VIII bear GATE
of July /, 1852. will bear interest,"
at a rate not exceeding SIX per cent
(6Cs) per annum payable seml-an,
nusiIv. on the LIST day of July ana
on the LIST day of January. IN each
said bonds viii be sold for not
less than their par value WIN dc-
crued interest 10 date OF uSllNety
and all bidders must state n lowest
- Of interest al which they VIII
plrchase the bonds at par. Inc
council reserves the right to reJecl
anv and all bids and to sell Salo
bonds at private sale.
ali bids Other thrn ~ nr or
behalf OF the state board OF LAM
~, mss. onors Of n state OF Mon
tana must be accompanied oy a Ger
TScs1~and Dollars ~(Si.Cc0o0), pay
s.le to the City Clerk. which Wi
- forfeited bv the successful Diddel
in the event he shall fail or refuse
~ complete the purchase of sale
bords in accordance with the term'
of his bid. A.
Council of the City OF Sloney; MOI
t~na. md delivered 10 n clerk o
said City. 1mn nrrp~Er
MAYOR OF the City of Sidney,
Montan.
oSFALl
ATTEST:
HAZEL
CITY CLERK
pubIish june q. q. July 4 and ID
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Sidney Saddle Club
Holds Fun FroIie

The Sidney Saddle Club held
their 3rd Fun Frolic of the year,
Sunday, June II, which also was
Fathers Day. There was the us
ual pot-luck dinner served at noon
at the club house which was fol-
lowed by a Fun Frolic starting at
800 pm, an entertainment which
was enjoyed by both the members
and spectators.
A gift was presented to the out
standing father of the day, Gene
Iversen, who won the most contest
money during the afternoon events.
Runner-ups were, Dan Andersen
and Darwin France. The contests
of the afternoon runs as follows.
Glover Leaf Barrel Race -
Adult: Aileen Lightfield, LIST, Dan
Andersen, End; Darwin Frances,
Bird.
Clover Leaf Barrel - 1915: Lee
Lightfield, list; David Andersen,
End; Gary Andersen, Bird.
Glover Leaf Barrel = OH:
Linda Lightfield, LIST; Rene France,
End; Connie Miller, 3rd.
Pole Bending - Adult: Earl
Frances, LIST; Gene Iversen, End;
Aileen Lightfield, 3rd.
Pole Bending - 1916: Diane
Ford, LIST; Gary Andersen, End;
Glenn Code, Bird.
Pole Bending - Under IL: Jan
ice Andersen, LIST; Linda Light
field, End; Connie Miller, 3rd.
Adult Rescue Race - Darwin
France and Gene ~Iversen, 1st;
Glib Lightfield and Dan Ander-
sen, End; Aileen Lightfield and
Earl Clyde, 3rd.
1916 Rescue Race - Lee Light
field and Gary Andersen, LIST;
David Andersen and Ford Clyde,
End; Shirley Andersen and Con-
ME Miller Bird.
Under IL Rescue Race - Janice
Andersen and Linda Lightfield
LIST.
Adult and Stake Race - Gene
IverSen. LIST; Dan Andersen, End.
Jerry Obergfell, Bird.
1916 Barrel and Stake - David
Andersen, LIST; Gary Andersen
End.
1916 Sack Race - David An
dersen and Lee Lightfield, 1st
Ford Clyde and Gary Andersen
End; Ken SorenSen and Gler
Code. 3rd.
Under IL Sack Race - Orlar
Sorensen and George Garcia, 1st
Linda Lightfield and Rene France
End; aJnice Andersen and Paul;
Obergfell, Bird.
Adult Baton Race - Darwin
France, Gene Iversen and Ear
Clyde, LIST; Aileen Lightfield, Gil
Lightfield and Dan Andersen, End
Wally Sorensen, Cliff KalleviJ
and A. Ray Miller, 3rd.
Under II Boat Race - Georgr
Garcia, 1st; Linda Lightfield, End
Rene France, 3rd.
1916 Bareback Barrels -
: David Andersen, 1st; Lee Light
! field. End; Gary Andersen, Bird.
: OH Bareback Barrels - Rem
: France. 1st; Linda Lightfield. Enc
Keg Roping - Open: Dan An
$ dersen. 1st; Gene ~Iversen, Enc
! Jerry Obergfell, Bird.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
NOTICE

Mrs. Evelyn Larson whose name
was called on the June 18th Sid
ney Shoppers Jack Pot did not
win as she was working in a
participating store at the time of
the drawing. Mrs. Larson, who is
employed in the Mems Wear Dept.
of the Yellowstone Mere. Co.
would have been eligible, had she
been shopping in one of the other
participating stores, but was not
eligible in the store where she was
employed. Executive Committee.
Sidney Shoppers Jackpot.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Promotion plans for the "Side-
walk Bazaar" 10 be held on July 8
were set at a meeting Of the Pro-
motion committee on Monday.
Each participant will be asked to
set up a counter of merchandise
in front Of his store. The restau-
rants will be asked to put up pop
and hamburger stands, all of
which should give the town a holt
day air.
Craig Price and Ron Quilting
have their summer baseball pro-
gram under way with one of the
largest turnouts ever registered
here. The past week was devoted
mainl- to organization and getting
the field in shape. This program
is under the direction Of the Sid
ney Baseball Commission.
= = =
Speed Persons informs us that
he is anticipating a class of
seventy-five for his sales clinic to
be held on Thursday and Friday
Of this week. Anyone who might
wish to enroll can do so by con-
tacting the Chamber office.
q 3 3 =
Mrs. Lola Copeland has taken a
summer leave of absence and has
gone to Utica, Montana to spend
the summer at their cabin.
8 = 3 o
The Sidney Chamber has been
active assisting the local Rural
Mail Carriers prepare for their
State convention here on June
25-26. They are expecting approx
imately one-hundred carriers and
their wives TO attend.
3 8 = =
Approximately thirty business
men and their families are SCH
uled to take part in the Farm
Business program next Tuesday,
June %. Each family will be
guests of a rural family at a pic
mic after which they will be taken
to the individual farms for a per-
Sonally conducted tour.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lalonde an
nOunce the olgagemer Of their
daughter Suzanne to Phil Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Hamilton is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. john Hamilton OF
l4l6 Ave. D., Billings, Mont.
Miss Lal nde tended Eastern
College in Billings and is now en-
ployed at the Billings Data Pro
csSsing office. Mr.. Hamilton is q
student a. Mcntana State Univer-
sity in MiSsOula.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Fairview Township
,Fairview Township
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

YOU TENNIS PLAYERS THAT
WANT THE BEST BALL. FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU CAN
BUY SPALDING CHAMPION
SHIP TENNIS BALLS IN HER
METICALLY SEALED CANS 3
FOR ONLY S2.l9 - REGULAR
PRICE S2.75 AT TURNER DRUG
DOWNTOWN AND HOTEL
p II a MACY YOUR TWO
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES.
23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
NOTICE

Open House will be held Sun
day, June "a at Elmdale Hall
ignoring Mr.. and Mrs. Babe
Fridley of Petersburg, West Vir-
s,lI3, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Douglas of SnohomiSh, Washing
ton. All were former residents of
the Emdale community and are
hsre on a brief visit at this
time.
Open house hours will be from
2 to 6 p. m. and a cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended to everyone to
Oe in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Larry Ronald Henderson son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson
was awarded a BIS. degree
in Civil Engineering with a minor
in mathematics during the Mon
tana State College spring COM
mencement exercises June A..
Larry has been assigned a job for
Rayonier, Inc, at Hoquiam, Wash
ington. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

The regular monty meeting o
the Indian River Home Demon
stration Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Sharp in Oak Or
chard ON Monday evening, May
Z. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Wendl-
ing in Oak Orchard on Monday,
June 4th, ait 7:30.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Marion
Trice of Riverdale, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Blair of Pennsyl-
vania.
Steven and Bill Dawson of Re
hoboth, spent the week with MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker o f
Philadelphia, were Saturday after
noon callers on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barto.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a recent
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. Pearl Holston was "a
Georgetown visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson
and daughter of Seaford, were
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Blizzard.
Mrs. Ann B. Casey of Oak Or
chard and Mrs. Betty Calhoun at
tended the second consumers for
um at the Sub-Station recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox o
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Company of Marcus Hook, Pa. He
will be on a boat named Eastern
Sun" which will transport the oil.
Mrs. Charlotte Phillips and chill
dren of Rehoboth, visited Mrs. Bar
bara Millman, Wednesday.
Mrs. Naomi Martinelli of Vine
land, NJ, spent Wednesday W h
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman
and family were dinner guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Patsy Brown
and family in Milton, Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr. We're Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott of Magnol-
ia, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lofland of
Bridgevine, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Carl David
son and daughter Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Lewes, we're supper guests of Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway, Saturday eve
ming.
Dicky Millman, Airman 3rd class
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
man, is spending his furlough ait
home. He is stationed at the Keesl-
er Air Base, Biloxie, Miss. Sunday,
their daughter Phyllis, who is a
telephone operator in Wilmington,
was their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Moore spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Virgie
White and daughter Joan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

2. Headlights, driving and cour-
tesy beams, should be ait the prop
er level for maximum road illu-
mination and minimum glare. Len
ses should be clean and reflectors
bright
8. Rear and stop lights S h u d
operate properly. Directional sig
mails should also be checked.
4. Tires should be checked o r
wear and proper initiation.
5. Wheel alignment should be
checked.
6. Exhaust system should e
completely checked by a qualified
mechanic.
Z. Windshield wipers should b e
operating, with blades checked t o
see if they wipe clean.
s. Glass should be clear, free of
cracks or discoloration.
9. Horn should be working prop
erly.
10. Rear-view mirror slh o u d
give clear view of the road behind.
Having your car in proper me-
chanical condition adds to YOUR
own safety on the highway and to
the safety of other drivers Ashton
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone 645-3S92

Service ait Whites Chapel, Sun
day, May 27, Sunday School 9:45
am, Supt., Carl Davidson; C1a S
meeting, 10:45 am, leader, War
rington Vincent.
Don't forget the special services
in the afternoon at Whites Chapel
from 2 to 4 pm, when a 29-Yoice
choir from Frankford will present
the cantata How Great Our Saw
iour" under the conductorship
Mrs. Anderson Long, music an d
choir director of the Flrankford
Methodist Church, Rev. Thomas
C.. Mulligan of Georgetown an d
Rehoboth Beach, former District
Superintendent, will be the guest
speaker and lead the procession of
conservation.
Among the dignitaries to attend
are two nationally known figures,
both members of the Methodist
Church. They are the Honorable
John g. Townsend, Jr., of Selby-
vile, former US. Senator and for
mer Governor of Delaware, and U.
.. OGIduOI JOuu u. w WllIIdIllS u
Millsboro and Rehoboth Beach.
The new minister serving all
three churches is the Rev. Ray
Kirwan, who, with his wife, wild
occupy the newly acquired parson-
age with its handsomely landscap-
ed grounds. MIR. Deverne Doty is
chairman of the Building Commit
tee and served as a trustee o f
Whites Chapel for 33 years.
Don't miss this wonderful SER
vice which is being planned. Join
in the great affair with us.
Friday afternoon, May Is, sever
al Sunday School members of the
Women's Glass and guests gather
ed at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and celebrated her 80th
birthday. The members were, Mrs.
Estella Johansen, Mrs Mary War
rington, Mrs. Lew White, Mrs Will
la Davidson, Mrs. Virgie Campbell,
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway, Mrs. Una
Millman, Mrs. Deverne Doty.
Other guests were Mrs. Lillian
Vincent, Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Sr.,
and Mrs. Marguerite White. All
had a very enjoyable afternoon. Ice
cream cake, candy and iced tea
were served Mrs. Minnie received
several pretty and useful gifts. All
departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell were Mr.
and Mrs Virden Macklin of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr. Sunday
evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mansford Rust of Georgetown and
Mrs. NJ Davidson of Tennessee.
Dinese and Tina Thoroughbred of
Rehoboth, spent Saturday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mae
Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton.
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth and
son Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellings-
worth spent the past week with
Mrs. Bertha Dempsey of Harris
West, Va. She is the mother of
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth.
Jimmy White left Saturday to
accept a position with the Sun Oil
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
BAGGY PANTS BULLFIGHTER

MORRISON, Okla. (AP) - Buck
GLeGrand is a bullfighter in baggy
britches.
LeGrans's brand of bullfighting
scorns the red and gold finery of
the classic matador for bag ggy,
clownish clothes. He waves a hat
instead of cape - and he never
faces the moment of aruth," the
final sword-plunging kill of t h e
traditional bull ring.
LeGrand works at r0deos a d
many in the audience would dis
miss him as a clown.
But he is a bullfighter - and
with a purpose. "My first duty is
to protect the bull riders" he ex-
plains. 'That doesn't give me much
time to think about myself
Buck takes over after the bull
rider has been thrown or leaped
off. His job is to keep the bull
from goring its fallen rider.
He was severely injured when
an explosive went off during a
rodeo at Camdenton, Mo-, last June
80. But now he is recovered and
looking forward to a new season
of bullfighting.
Buck started out as bull and
bronze rider. But when l KEEP t
finding myself working at fighting
bulls TO get enough money to enter
the events" he says, Il finally
stopped competing and started bull
fighting full time"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Safety Council Notes

Don't gamble with your life, a
safety official warned yesterday. j.
James Ashton, manager of the Del
aware Safety Council, said: Many
a person who figuratively wouldn' t
be caught dead in a gambling cas-
ino has literally been caught dead
in an unsafe car.
Many of the vehicles involved in
fatal accidents were in need of
mechanical repair at the time of
the accident. The people who were
killed in those accidents all gam
bled their lives, and lost!
The only way you can be sure
your car is in good mechanical
condition, Ashton said, is by having
it checked periodically by a COM
petent mechanic, as a supplement
to the annual state inspection.
He said this check should in
clude the following 10 points:
1. Brakes should take hold even
ly on all wheels. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car on
any hill. Brake fluid should be
clean and at the proper level.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Play all day at a picnic with
bun-in-hand fare. At-home fixing
just means making slaw and
cheese topping for potatoes. At
the field" day grill-off, its over
the Goals for ham, potatoes, and
salad buns.
The new taste discovery
Hot Coleslaw Buns-is coleslaw,
gyin-heated in sliced frankfurter
buns. For the meaty touch,
grilled ham strips can be added.
Baked in the Goals spuds are
topped with an onion-seasoned
mixture-mayonnaise, soft but
ter, and grated armesan
cheese. The picnic closer is
a bakers chocolate cake with
coffee.
Hot ColesIaw Buns
8 cups chopped cabbage
2 tablespoons chopped onion
"a teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon celery seed
" cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
! tablespoon milk
6 sliced frankfurter buns
Combine cabbage, onion, salt,
celery seed, mayonnaise and
milk. Place 1s cup of coleslaw
mixture into each sliced bun.
Wrap each filled bun in heavy
foil. To serve: Heat over hot
Goals, turning often.
Yield: 6 Hot Coleslaw Buns.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
THE CASE OF A DAY OFF

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) This
notation appeared on the calendar
of Superior Court Judge Jack d.
H. Hayes.
Hayes VS.. Javelina. c o | S e
County.
Translated into layman's | n
guage, it meant simply that the
jurist planned to go hunting for
javelina, a wild pig, in south
eastern Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
COOL, CALM AND QUIET

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) =
The word is out-play it cool, but
keep it quiet or you'll wind up in
the cooler
The Coral Gables council adopt
ed an ordinance banning operation
between 10 pm. and s am. of air
conditioners or other machinery
making sound louder than so deci.-
bells.
A noisy cooler can get you fine
of $500 or so days in Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
CROWNS IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) = Jessica
Tandy and Hume Cronyn, husband
and wife in private life, have sign
ed as members of the repertory
company that will launch the new
Tyrone Guthrie theater here in
May 1868.
The first season, running thru
September, is to comprise revival
of four period plays, yet to be
chosen by Sir Tyrone.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
WELCOME, APRIL

SHARON, Pa. When Mr..
and Mrs. Albert First became the
parents of baby girl on April l,
they gave the infant a timely name,
April First.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Local Girl to Reign
Over Military Ball
At Potomac State

Roth Military Honorary society at
Potomac State college has selected
Miss Patricia A. Powers. of Oak
land to reign as queen of the ninth
annual military ball March 81, in
the armory.
Miss Powers, a sophomore medi.
cal secretarial major, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers.
A cheerleadcr, she participates in
Eta Epsilon Gamma sorority and
the Newman club. She is a graduate
of St. Xavier academy, Latrobe, Pa.
The queen will close the first half
of the dance by marching between
the traditional arched sabers. She
and her escort will then dance
alone before intermission. AT the
coronation ceremony she will re-
ceive her crown from James Stone
street, Roth commander. and the
final dance period will be initiated
by Miss Powers and her escort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

ing his automobile at speed
greater than reasonable and prop
er.
Robert Presley Dixon, Bel Air,
was fined $40 and costs for operat-
ing his automobile at a speed
too great for road conditions
One license was revoked and one
reissued during recent days, ac-
cording to information provided by
the Department of Motor Vehicles.
The license of George R. White,
route l. Oakland, was reissued,
while the license of Richard w.
Tasker route l, Swanton, was re-
voked as of February %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. James Lemmert
returned home Tuesday from va
cation in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Partial Report Of
Heart Fund Given

a total of S31288 was collected
for the Heart Fund from Accident,
Cove and McHcnry areas, it was
reported this week by Earl F.
Haentfling, chairman for that area
A total of $20734 was received
in Accident; S32 from business
places, SIS civic organizations. Sc
Church of the Brethren, S29 Zion
Lutheran church, S125.34 house to
house. Those assisting with Acct
dent area were Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mrs. Gerald Glass, Kathy Haenft-
ling, Mrs. Carl Haenftling. Shirley
Alexander, Carol Ann Haenftling
Gail GeOrg, Donna Haenftling and
Mrs. Earl Haenftling.
A total of S44.25 was received
from the Cove area: $40 ST. Johns
English Lutheran Ladies' Aid, S.
St Johns Missouri Synod Lu-
theran Ladies Aid, S29.25 house
to house Mrs Walter Margroff
Linda Margroff and Joyce Hartman
canvassed the Cove area
\ total of S56.29 was collected
from the McHenry area: S23 from
business places. 50 civic organiza-
lions and 1929 from house to
house canvass. Mrs. Cecil Edwards,
Mrs Robert Glotfelty, Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty, Carol Edwards, Ruth
Ann Harvey and Mrs Carl Har-
vey canvassed the McHenry area.
Five dollars was received from
the plastic heart containers placed
in Accident and McHenry.
Subscribe to The ReDuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

publishers how to operate their
businesses.
1t was obvious at a recent hear
ing Of the Senate Post Office Com
mittee on postal increases that Sen
ators have a higher regard than
postal officials for the important
services performed for the reading
public by weekly and daily news
papers and other periodicals.
Despite this senatorial attitude,
Deputy Postmaster General Draw
ley suggested that periodical posta!
rates should be raised because pub
fishers are making every effort to
hold the line on subscription rates
for the purpose of increasing read
ership.
Mr.. BraWley disclosed in effect
an intent and desire to regulate
competitive practices of the indus
try TO prevent publishers from
reaching enough homes to carry
cost-covering advertising rates.
This, if allowed, is unGisguised CEN
sorship. and it is use of government
power to reduce the number of
publications so that survivors may.
theoretically at least, live in green
er pastures
The primary function of pub
Usher is to deliver to his readers at
the lowest possible cost the finest
pub ication his editors can turn Out,
consistent with revenue received
from subscriptions and advertising.
To do less would be to deprive his
readers of their right to be kept
fully informed.
If published puts out news
paper or magazine that more and
more people want to read. then he
is serving his readers his cOmmuni-
ty and his country well, in spite of
what the postal establishment
thinks But to do so, a publisher
must keep advertising rates in line
with circulation as subscriptions
cover only a fraction of publishing
costs.
Moreover publishers and adver-
tiscrs alike know that many people
purchase magazines and news
papers fer their advertising, as well
as their editorial content Econo-
mists and government officials
know that advertisements in these
publications cause people to pur-
chase the things they need and
want thus contributing important
~ to our fine way of life and to the
nations growth.
AS reader. YOU have a stake in
the confiscatory second class rate
proposed in HR 1927 If you want
to continue to receive your favorite
newspapers and magazines at
prices you can afford, tell your Sen
ators now that you oppose this
onerous tax
Remember. a Senator's mail bag
is one of his most important work
ing tools.-U. S. Press Association