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4 - OBSERVER, NoRTHPORT * THURSDAY ennis sonne zw. « PLBLISHED BY HL\THINGToN HUNT NGTION TW b. id., N.Y. JUNE \ 942 Cio Qflitgmumu CORPORATION wQRTHPORT, L. L., N. Y. EATON Eo GoLLTH WAITE, P A \_UIU\ 1 vien RESIPEXT i% b o i'li'lzsfmz‘xv'l ¥ \p \1\\ \:.1,1: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $4.00 - Six Months $2.25 - Singe Copies 10 Cents All communications intended for publication should be in the office not later than Tuesday noon if insertion ra» current Issue is desired, and should be addressed dividual». to The Observer asd not to in- ~ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER: VILLAGE OF NORTHPORT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER: TowN or HUNTINGTON __ Published every Thursday at 160 Main St., Northpart, L. IL N. Y. Entered as second-class mail mutter at the Post Office ai Northport, N. Y., under the Act of Congres: af March 8, 1879 For the past several weeks no comment of Ye Editor's has appeared in this column. a fact noted. somewhat dispar- agingly by supporters and de- Tractors alike | It a~ probably just as well, sinee anytuing Ye Editor might have had to say for the two months past would not have been fit to print. Ever since the 19th of April we have been in the thives of Installing a new printing press, as anyone within a half mile of 360 Main Street could tell you, We have been innundated with machinery. parts, and experts (some valid gnd some other- Wise not too mention teeth- rattling expense in connection with -this modernization pro- gram which it is hoped, will eventually bring you a better Pewspapet a lot earlier in the Meck. Countless hours of toil hao been spent in The Observer to accomplish - this - improvement obrective ; unfortunately up to now - quite the opposite from the desired effect has been the result. In fact at one point we were doing so badly with the vhole program that \experts\ &yere anllinge around the press three deep, no two of them able to agree with one another, and ir neighbor to the rear, Lena, advice which, whule Et may not have been wort h. very much certainly dido not eest $H3 peor doy, portal | to portal. To savy that wo have hii it with the press ig an under. stutement. - \We are cut rently 18 codrt co rh une of tre Inyc. inds oanvel ¥ and while +lus my he goo«l for the satisfac, tion dt as yet another strain on the purse. However, with the help of a couple of \boys\ called in from Hempstead (their nge, fotal 133 vers ; Pprox ) we are getting the paper olf, and on time, and now we shall proceed nee more in an effort to im- prove the content. The Ohserver extend. its ap olopest tn thiga faithful reac er. who have beop sorely in- convemenced during our many weeks of friil and tribulation, not anly because the paper has heen late. hut also because it hasn't adv ove been worth wait. ing for _ We think we're on the track at fast and in a fee more isstes - shold mek up a full head of <team In -the mean fime yonr comment und sugeestions vault he appreet ted as always We think Git 4+ indeed mo<t gratifying that so few poeple 'have losf paticree to the extent of deserting vs in this tra ings time - We ire even grite'ul fo the angry leffors,. if yor hadn't bothered to write we wouldn't have | known how - mitch you care. ACROS§ | > OTHER EDITORS From the Whiteside Sentinel, ° Morrison, Hlinois; It was at a recent hearing of the Senate | Pest Office Commitee on pawn}? increases that Senators have u,‘ hisher resard than postal officials ; for the important serviees pep. { formed for the reading puble by ! weekly and daily new »papers and other periodicals. Despite this senatorial attitude, D puty Postmaster General Braw les - suggested that - periodical postal rates should be rammed be cause - publishers | are making every effort to hold the dine on Ssutsceripten rates for the purpose of increasing readership Mr. Brawley disclosed in effect an intent and desire to regulate competitive practices of the in dustry to prevent publishers from: reaching enough homes to carry | co-l covering advertising | rates / 'This, if allowed, is unchsuunse‘dl censorship, and it is use uf Hor | ernment power to reduce the to deprive resfers up og Or izht to be kept fully HU a pubusher puts out a neg. paper or a maganne that more and more people want to read, then he is serums Ins teaders, his community and hus country well, in spite of what the postal estab- hshment thinks. But to do so, a publisher must keep adverting rates in line with circulation. as subscriptions - cover only a frac- tion of publishing costs. » Moreover, publishers and ad. vertisers alike know that many people purchase magazines and newspapers for their adv ertising, as well as their editorial contort. Economists and government of. ficials know that advertisements in these publications cause people to purchase the things they need I and want, thus contributing im- portantly to our fire way of life and to the nation's growth, As a reader, you have a stake number of so that; in the confiscatory second class survivors may, theoretically at least, live in greener pastures. The primary function of a pub lisker is to deliver to his readers, rate proposed in HHR 7927 If you want to continue to receive your favorite rewspapers and masa rimes at prices you ean afford, at the lowest possible cost the; tell your Senators now that you finest publication his editors can turn out, consistent with revenues recened from subscriptions and oppose this onerous tax. Remember, a Senator's mail bars is one of his most important auvertising. To do less would be. working tools. COMMUNICATED Voice of the Peopie Can Produce Results Fort Salonga L I Jugre to 190? D.at Eduor Enso vo se oof the - people eac pre ed stermiy and ungr o - wll ul iy s - produce results ato any level of demosrati« ~- gos ernment Wire s othe ~ tarualown - of fae sinorthport | school budget by a 2 to 1 margin and now ths bud get s -- forthcoming -- resu. an son Tower carrying estimeted + tar rate of »HOSZ per MH of as sessed | Aaitie | compared Wot. fue ehnaimal +11 4. Comes the questioi. of na. out + can now be made why wasnt dole oefore the cfiost MV b, was othe ctinst bauget so loaged _ he - reason ~ whieh num suspected is now - out in the open. The Northport Teach vho aa soc ateon cnd the gadnun.s trat ve staff ano thur own self uvreres - have been - cullng tae shots samboozling | the - school board and pressuring for pusmning sabimes way ap and add.ng mor personnel to cut down on Cass mizes and lighten teaching loads. And - trie school board gate in. Mow the board shaken by the vone of the people | wakes irp. Lo'\ the resunte The teachers un- lon | gets mad and s campaign: ing to nave tie people vote down the - schou, - board s - resabmatted budget. - Why - Clearly so they vii - datoh on - to more: muney tor - tiremseak~ - Dare they - deny the seliish motive\ Whos run- ning -the scaoois any way' - Tax- payers should resent the Teach» its Association as an organization musciumg | oin between them - and . the school board. politih ing oto Pose and on s boul property on matters of bond gs sues - badgiets and caqididafes., as has been going on. Imag.ue the ' breworks _ should a town - of county | avil-service workers - of- guniZahon goo ming difectiv guro caimpanspn rg for canddates on on bend issues to be vond on at the poles. As indiv.daal and voters both teachers and vil service workers may of course express themselves but of s un- etme al and palpably self- sersung for a fea hor. corgamifaton ts to - enfer unto the huskhings oto try fo influence the votes of fm citizenry. Shwcidnst the - scheod ~; sad crook desir and ~ frae oat . car that theo fuagschon and rola ens p ef tle lkl ets 1\ ex on 19 to nd boty en ae adio md the bod only Assoceat an at 85s nx fe ag bha p U to or me om oa th othe fogrte; dect 1 i pota oa hon ects 0 fuk ee bo ird toon present fael ioe} Pugs ans dret. WILLIAM Ro BoNnAI Dsox Schoo. Buoaget Defea® Protest Against What? 2: fi-‘(n'nhnU [sf Nortiport Not. lulu: 2 Pup? Dear Editor. About a month ago tne pro posed budget tor - Union f- «l School Distuct Four was he feat - ed. - This was a Joud protest un- deed. but ajaunst o what uad ag favor of whar - ofohef is due, and overdue. - for the small property owner and the ia terests of education chthoat to believe that the budget deteat Was eithet, a- mandate fo com. promise our educational standards, orod mafidate to | econermie t+ arhiny} our to vabsedize our educational | system. ly tius, evonomy? We wish our children to have an education as sued as any, and one that us fully corm. psutive when they seek to, eg'lege. Also, we wish our ad- m;antmtors to be highly selective in - the | recrurting - of feachers. What happens to this selectivity if prospective teachers are admon- ished thar - Northport (s not a good in whih to Luh' Whit has happned to Cue & hoo! Pour d' imsph‘ ther fad» ures at the polls the save roney- roads os out aff esis sexior Por wor control If so congtatinis as ase in arder hor then t+ % ons go wod . oa al sinall ac heverient f Maton t won orp ex el ® Yours tru's CoP seve C09 sCHLUM AWCEP R Suggest Par Be G22 Congressiona' Cang date 25° Woots. fa Ham \por % t Jae 30 u-) De® Pd rar + Aso ef ths moment: to x clon fo whetnet of foto ran diadute hom the Republ an Purk ef othe d «wn out Hum ngton craf the ofice of aco would be maa whle for the fas son pasa Neg lf u ada n has bech o, e ud ods to owiaetrer or net oa Hnutnngton vanddate voll be- avceptubie ~ to the oso vuled - Hower} fast be Lest we be remiss and mow on opportundy fo ship iy arnd tags detaouit. d would hae to the name cf a gentlem a who ua mw mind ind n the mound of m. . os ost as the frpe of lin dab awe eed, On Sundas May 27 at aol a gis of Zone d Repiblh nr Co nitteeme n 0 this gentleman for and orceaexd oms opiedge support or 0 lus - cand Congressman | Asde be., c o G point wata pude to the - fact fhat ths is a tar ot ho. Do a Watd los fra Ads uae Me Cous emigs xt \an \\3.4) © K“. Wonret r tmoct dostert g, ( < 2 o ues and wit! oil eJtaphng truth E othe Town: ot Hants grop o to be ater the epporthalpt 0 the Ropuna la barb ors Pusent to the vatr~ dow ord dere p> (Lx'fllll'w \oct fha AC sod orn s Your sepPpPorto ss weh ax cons ~ Mr 1 rmas Plath a 00 X_?'» mar asd ua tmo nodes ~ Lloyd Hamor Nit mat, ROBERT JO \r xiitry ~ Pied Dam: Hasungter Rep ol g melee l,, ~ . n Cesta BQ g'mee Perogeym Pee Pilla Io Loas < ost t amps d of tgs Posts (P. sen ta elic the- Devi | Hwhege Pola fos 0 the = Noprthp us Pusite Seltoo}s | va cotouslv nes. test ths one ror far Fegdsot; which I trod presenteul ta the Board at Publie meetings in tha Past The Hyvsen~ has wore than repaid opt, reager dolar budset in improved [n+ tal Health for the sehe pete aid smee state ad is based on nlf toh an fipp imcoreised state d uly aftferduriee - and in actrd] dolar - simgdegr fa the- parerts iho sre isfomrned af miner corns diiens whieh ean be corrceted ato comnanatiuely lox cost, but, if reclected require extenspe Dental Care in later Veurs cost. ing at least thirty times the pretertive cost I read in the Joeal pipers that the T. wird inter ds to em. plov a Dentist af about $4 imm per year, to athim' the pupals Where the Board wil find a licensed Dentist to examine the 7 to S thousand pupils for that fee I do not know But. if it can , who is sing to do the necessary follow-up work-no. tifying parents, checking athet. a her corrective measure. Mass been taken, filing the ne. ... reports. seening that th. , .. ' ent are taken care of . . many other | m Dental Hygiene Teac: fill Al of these dure, reported to tlre Pou 4 an url roport oef +4... Higione Teaches The Board bas _, task ir trying to €)09 reertahle to the +0 R pmaritainiug | gol 1 . FuekHties | Howes ; it has turned fe ti. aam fo ecanarppee 1 the elimiawion of Psy gone Pros aa, > am of course mo- must profest the . tse otherotems the 1 to eHmirate All o., essemtial too good fed Sustem - Myo recommy. if che wants economs , eAdueation arte te cut <., 'he barest ftranspo 0 viees hat the stun cat out Caftee ga s. all other Sopvjees fog coosidered \pupa «- vrees Let the paren'tcd children too- sqtool or them - by pro€iding th +. Let the Board of Fady to at that the faupaes goed, | well eg and that nothing 1. with this And, so that interferes with tips a sond Health and J» :c tho sersviee- foro othat o- these services Were 008. in the Educationa' ..- the first place Sincerely, JOSEPH B. KAPL | & - ~ p 00 H j ads \BY TA: W'fiméfid From Irving G. Wahlytros, Elmwood Park, Ih: G reo Weer ao man of modes c 0. and his family could tole j day \cruise on our oar ~ for ac htt'e as $1 60 cach or R almost as larme as seme lhners ~ 1 well remember the advocc . . of my first crossing of I uke N .at with my mother We boarded -the sid l. of St Joseph in & far tite P9 A Mo depot d the dock af the Micinaan A bradge. in Clueago -A nuo. cher sthips were setta up su t>» sarl to various forts » Towe vias an inf of ex a artdlexpectaney as the uf o; tis Premed, the lunes mrad othe \all clear c ow! \ t uled We would be at sea for the five hours' Aboard ship t would be relaxation. entes: went and dinner. Then. .~ : ships neared the other ude of c lake. the crowd wow d sath on R the front of the bout to .et ~ first glimpse of the grec sof . dunes that dot the Indiana. od , Michigan shores It secimed to- > woud always be a goodly or \d wailing at the docks to wel B us as these ships churned *~ meddy orig er waters which thov entered to reach their destiout n Tis was as much a thruil to oa oung boy as tisiting a fore un port Once on shore. the eroi's made their way to tarious auuese ment parks and piemic spm'~ Returning home,. oes after a change in the win: w ti the ship tossing around a b.t it was always fascinating to wut a the sunset and then be ahie to wong. i ame - catch the first ghmpse of to \Chrago Light,\ the \Lin drerg Beacon\ . . . and last, but not least, the fabulous sky- hie as darkness approached Ts ent contributions to this col um r to Tac Old Timer, Community Press: Serv ict, Box 30, Frankfort, ky. +
