anaheim-gazette 1961-06-29

A-8—Anahaim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, June 29, 1901 The ½-1 business investing Hot are build Now America’s Newspaper William Hauki Keliihananui, whose name means “Hard Working King,” has delivered the Honolulu Star-Bulletin for 18 months. When he’s not managing his route, Billy attends the Lincoln School, swims in the warm waters off the Island of Oahu, and raises orchids. Billy is only 14, but he pays many of his own expenses and has already put away over $1000 in U. S. Savings Bonds. When he's not managing his route, Billy attends the Lincoln School, swims in the warm waters off the Island of Oahu, and raises orchids. Billy is only 14, but he pays many of his own expenses and has already put away over $1000 in U.S. Savings Bonds. The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and ½-million juveniles were being in America How the boys who deliver your news are building the Nation's future as well How the boys who deliver your news are building the Nation’s future as well October 15 is Newspaperboy Day. This is the day that all America gives its newspaperoys a pat on the back. And the U.S. Treasury has good reason to join in. These enterprising youngsters—over a half million strong—are learning a good deal at an early age. How to run a business. How to fill an important spot in the community. Plus another good habit of great significance to the Nation; Through their newspapers of these boys are buying and Bonds regularly. They save money—and help future at the same time. Your newspaperoys don’t you think? He’s future—and making sure America. Newspaperboys operate in every state, including Hawaii. Thirteen-year-old Alan Hurley brings the Anchorage Daily Times to 111 homes. Alan was born in Petersburg, Alaska, and at 11 months moved to Anchorage where he has lived ever since. Every payday Alan treats his four brothers and sisters to one toy each. But he’s also very thrifty, buys all his own clothes, and saves U.S. Savings Bonds regularly. more than money with Savings Bonds Buy them where you work in junior who are America your newspaper e as well as their own your newspaper as well as their own with their newspaper Thrift Clubs, many, boys are buying U. S. Savings Stamps regularly. Thus, they're learning to money—and helping protect our country's the same time. newspaperboy deserves a pat on the back, you think? He's building for a strong and making sure it will be in a strong ling Hawaii and Alaska Bonds you work or bank