davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
COUNTY TO HAVE
FOOD COLLECTION
Creviston Named Chairman;
Kings Daughters to Help

Plans for an emergency food
collection in Union county, in CO.
operation with the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
iStration to help feed the people of
Europe, have been started.
Scott Creviston, commander of
Union post No. 79 of the American
Legion, has been named county
chairman for tE> collection. He
will be assisted by the several
Kings Daughters circles in the
county, and the central collection
place will be the Kings Daughters
room in MarySville.
Each fraternal, civic, patriotic
and social organization in Union
county will be asked to contribute
one case of tin-canned vegetables.
Contributions have already been
made by the Legion, 40 ct 8, Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars, and Par
ent-TeaCher'S association in Mar
ySVille, Mr.. Creviston said.
Starting June l, each family will
be asked to delete from its diet,
one can of food daily for two weeks
and give the same to the UNRRA
program.
On a date to be announced later,
the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts,
or other groups, will go from door
to door to collect the IA tins of
food thus saved by each family.
Also at a date to be announced
later, there will be a drive for cash
contributions from business and
professional houses, and the mon
ey will be used to purchase things
which cannot be donated as easily
as canned goods
Heading the program for the
Kings Daughters in the various
communities of the county, Mr.,
CreviStOn said, are:
Marysville, Mrs. Ned Davis; Mil
ford Center, Mrs. Harold Bishop;
and Redwood, Mrs. Edward Brew
Ster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
Settlement OF union SCREW co. STRIKE near
SOIL PLANS FOR
81 COUNTY FARMS
APPROVED HERE
Conservation Boards Tells
Results Of Survey
OF Lime Being Applied

54 farmers, requests for assist
tance in establishing a soil conser-
walton plan on their farms were
approved by the Union Soil Conse-
rvation district Board of Super
visors, Monday night, as announc,
ed by c. G. Phillips, local Soil Con
SerVationiSt.
County Agent, d. B. Robinson
announced the program for Union
county day the Ohio State univer-
sity farm to be held July l.
The Board made an investigation
Of the Extension Service applied
on Union county farms. OF the
1928 tons of lining materials ap-
piled in 1945, 17,343 tons or SO per
cent was coarse limestone meal
129 tons was agricultural Ground
Limestone, 242 tons were pulveriz-
cd limestone, and Ia tons were
hydrated lime. When soil samples
are tested by the University, THEN
recommendations are based upon
agricultural ground limestone. Due
to the coarseneSS of most of the
limestone being applied, one and
one-half tons are required to do
the job of one ton of Agricultural
Ground Limestone.
The "a farmers requests for as
Sistance accepted b ythe Supervis-
ors are as follows:
]. r. Mcdowell, Chester L. Rit-
tenhouse, D. E. and w. o. Wat
kins, S. P. Watkins, Ralph Fox
Ivan Black, and Francis Throck-
morton of Dover township; Watt
II. TreeSe, Clarence T. Kinney
Carl r. Randall, Zane Randell, w
L. Welsh, c. NJ. Shields, M j. Me.
Elroy, Dave Griffith, Minnie Year
Sley, Jesse Roberts, Bernard c.
Gray, Fl. c. Tenant, E. B. Taylor
Don Cramer, D. B. Shoup, Matt
Pacha, G. L. Decker, Bob Mather
Lloyd Matteson, Dr. w. P. Bowen
r. L. Mannasmith, and John R.
Bell of Claiborne township; Eva
T. Temple, Robert c. Hickok, Glen
e. Schurch, George E. Kersey, Joe
II. Temple, Charles Mutter, Ralph
White, Jared Monson, Clair Blue
Penrose Wiley ,and NJ M Temple
of Jackson township; K. A. McKit-
rick, Joe Derio, Ora Heron, Har-
ry Heron, Harry Marsh. M. A.
Humble, Clinton Spague, Earl Gle
ments, Henson and Pearl Bouic,
and Donald and Wayne Putnam
of Jerome township; w. J. Boer-
ger, Don d. Carmean, DR.. c. E.
Brooks, DR.. Fred Galloway, and R.
w. Titus, Marysville landowners
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
VIEW TO SPONSOR
SERVICES IN REDWOOD

900 a.m.-Parade.
1000 a.m.-AsSemble at Legion
Home, ceremonial service.
Hoo a.m.-Bethlehem cemetery,
ceremonial service.
1900 m.-Price cemetery, hell
copter at Fair grounds.
100 p.m.-AfternOon session as
semble at V.FW. Hall.
200 p.m.-Ceremonial service,
York cemetery.
300 p.m.-Ceremonial service,
Stony Point.
400 p.m.-Ceremonial service
Shoup cemetery.
7:30 p.m.-RichWood high school,
picture show, E.T.O. and South
Pacific.
9:00-12:00 p.m.-Dancing, $3.50,
Miller'S orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

well, Madison county, and State
highway Patrolman c. E. Slattery
About an hour after eluding Of
ficer Anderson, Duncan stole a car
from Herschell Sparks, north of
Plain City, and headed north. Mar
shall Minshall and Patrolman Slat-
terry started north on Route AZ af-
ter him, and about $3.50 am. spot
ted the youth, still in the Sparks
machine, once again headed south,
near New California.
Slattery turned around and gave
chase, and he and Marshal Min
shall cornered Duncan just south
of the New York Central crossing
in Arnold.
This time, there was no further
escaping, and the youth was taken
to Columbus by Pauolman Slat-
terry.
When Duncan broke away from
the Mansfield guards in Delaware,
he had on handcuffs, to which a
three-foot chain was attached. He
was still wearing the cuffs" when
apprehended.
He told the officers he was Serv-
ing time in Mansfield for armed
robbery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
BERT WENDELL ORCHESTRA BOOKED
FOR ANNUAL ALUMNI RECEPTION FRIDAY

For those who enjoy dancing to
good music the Marysville Alumni
associations annual reception to
the graduates Friday evening will
have especial appeal.
Association officials have booked
the Bert Wendell orchestra, of
Columbus, which is recommended
as one of the best musical organ
izations in that city.
Consisting of eight pieces, the
band is particularly popular among
Ohio State university students, and
plays for many of the outstanding
fraternity and sorority dances
there each year.
Program At 3 pm.
Dana Griffin, president of the
Association, expressed confidence
that even the most critical con-
noisseurs of dance orcheStraS will
approve of this years selection.
Dancing will be in the Senior
high school gymnasium, and will
begin at 8 pm.
Prior to the dancing, there will
be program in the Senior high
auditorium, beginning at pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

Feature of the program will be
the comedy skit, The Pitfalls of
Drink, or "SawduSt Amt All
Wood" written by Fred Scheider-
er.
This is really a hilarious play
which everyone is sure to enjoy. A
feature of the Skit will be aud
fence participation by applauding
and booing the characters at ap-
propriate intervals.
Members of Cast
In the cast well be Mr. Scheid-
erer, Mayor William Asman, Bud
Otte, Gene RauSch, Bill Hopes,
Bob MacIVor and Tom Gaumer.
In addition to the play, there
will be the traditional Alumni
presidents address of welcome to
the graduates by Mr.. Griffin, and
response on behalf of the grad
yates by Miss Louise Weaver, hon
or student of the class.
Mr.. Griffin also plans few re-
marks of welcome to the returned
service men, able to attend Alum
nj this year for the first time since
their induction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
MARYSVILLE ARRANGES
FULL DAY OF EVENTS

All arrangements have been
completed for Marysville's first
postwar Memorial Day program
tomorrow, and a full day of activi-
ties has been planned.
The day will begin with a flag
raising ceremony at the Public
Square, in charge of Troop 1O1 of
the Boy Scouts.
Other events on the schedule
will follow in this order:
8 Women's Relief Corps,
assisted by ladies of all veterans
auxiliarieS and other meet at the
Court House to make bouquets for
veterans graves. All who can do
nate flowers ask to bring them to
the courthouse or leave them on
their front porcheS where they will
be picked up by the boy scouts on
or before 8 am. Girl Scouts are al
so requested to assist in, gathering
flowers.
Veterans and boy and girl scouts
are requested to be at the ceme-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

burg Address, Lincoln, Lois Ann
Hess; "A Letter to the American
Army from 11,O0O Spanish Sold
iers", Guy Coffey; "Tenting To-
night, choir and audience; "Fland-
er's Field" McCrae, Mrs. Warren
Lincoln; Keep the Home Fires
Burning, choir and audience; ad-
dress, Rev. Homer Gleason; bene-
diCtiOn, Rev. Frank BeuScher.
Arthur CuShman, Mrs. Marion
Stanley and Mrs. Joseph West are
one the program committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
MAGNETIC TEAM
TO TRY IT AGAIN

Having been rained out the first
attempt to open the home season,
Magnetic Springs Softball team
will again try to open this Sunday,
June 2. Opposing the Resorters will
be the Village Inn team, of Della
ware, They are playing in the very
fast Delaware League and are ex-
peCted to furnish tough competi-
ton for the ReSOrterS.
Magnetic is expected to be pref
ty good themselves, having such
stars as Gene Herriott, the ever
tough, hard hitting third baseman
of several years; Johnny Steele,
the former Broadway High School
star who made a big hit at Duke
University; Bud Brown, Redwood
High School star infielder; John
Cheney, who also played in the
outfield for Redwood this year, is
slated for left field duty with the
ReSorters; Lloyd COder, who needs
no introduction to sports lovers in
the county; Big George Weaver, for
first base; Bob Whiteside, a Mag
netic High School star, is being
counted on heavily as is Hugh
GroOver, another Resorters lad.
The battery is a brother COM
binatiOn, Don and Jack Steele, Don
pitching and Jack catching. Don
had a very impressive record while
in service, having pitched several
no-hitters and a lot of one-hitters.
The team is managed by Jim
Gibson, who is trying his hand at
running a ball club. Also on the
roster of the Resorters are Charles
Wilcox, Tuck Smith and Dallas
Black, Any one who wants to see
a good ball game come to Magnetic
Sunday, June 2, and you'll be in
store for a real treat. First game
starts at 2:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
ORAL AGREEMENT
REACHED TUESDAY:
WILL SIGN TONIGHT
Work Then To Resume
Monday After 80 Days
Idleness, Officials Say

Settlement of the mOnth-old
strike of the Union Screw Products
co. employees appeared settled to-
day, following a meeting between
Union members and Company re-
presentatives Tuesday night.
At that time, the Union repre-
sentativeS gave their verbal agree
ment to end the strike and go
back to work. Formal contract be-
tween the Company and the Union
was to be completed this evening,
it was understood.
With the formal signing this
evening, it is planned to resume
production at the Screw plant next
Monday, Company officials said.
! Terms of the contract were not
officially announced.
Employees of the Screw CO.
went out on strike April 30, after
| nearly two months of negotiations.
They had taken a strike vote 30
days prior to actually leaving their
jobs.
The plant was organized by the
International MachinistS union of
the American Federation of Labor
last January, after the employees
had indicated the AFL as their
bargaining agent in an election
Jan. "a.
Negotiations for a new contract
began almost as soon as the Union
was organized, but became stale
mated and resulted in the strike
action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
new METHODIST
MINISTERS NAMED

The Rev. K. B. Alexander, pastor
of a Methodist church in Mario. =
for the past seven years, will come
to Marysville as minister of the
First Methodist church, it was
learned here today.
He was assigned at the annual
Ohio conference of the Methodist
church in Toledo, Tuesday. He will
succeed the Rev Elisha Kneisley,
who is being transferred to the
Epworth Methodist church in Ii
ma after five years in Marysville.
The change is effective at once,
and the Rev. Mr.. Alexander will
deliver his first sermon this COM
ing Sunday. He is married and has
two children, both grown.
Other Methodist assignments in
this district are listed below. An
asterisk ~ indicates new min
iSters:
Robert King, Mt. Victory; H. H.
lAbels, Mechanicsburg First =; Paul
l. Wachs, Mechanicsburg Trinity;
H. L. Sheldon, New Dover; ]. F.
McQuay, Plain City :; c. D. Cop
ley, Raymond; E. B. Brewster,
Redwood First; John H. Elwood,
Redwood Central; Hugh Liggett,
Milford Center; Charles Hoffman,
Byhalia; T. c. Davis, LaRue; ]. R,
Wynd, Prospect; and c. E. Cram
er, York McKendree. North Lewis
burg, Middleburg, East Liberty,
Magnetic Springs and West Mans
Yield are still to be supplied.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
JERSEY BREEDERS PLAN
DISTRICT SHOW IN AUGUST

The Jersey Cattle Breeders in
the Tenth district of Ohio in which
Union county is included, are
planning for a District parish
show of Jerseys in connection with
either the London or the billiards
Fair, sometime in August. Leroy
Leach of Marysville Rt. 2, a coun-
ty director in the Ohio Jersey
Cattle club, is a member of the
cattle committee for this show and
he would be interested in talking
with anyone regarding the show.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
MT. VICTORY MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

A Memorial Day program has
been arranged by the Mt. Victory
and Ridgeway veterans to be held
at the Mt. Victory Dudley school
house May 30, at 2:30 pm. Rev.
Harris, of RuShylvania, will be the
main speaker.
The veterans graves will be de-
corated and short service held at
each cemetery at the following
time: Otterbein 1915 am, Hale
10:45 am, Ridgeway HAS am.
The Mt. Victory American Le-
gion and V.F.W. wish to extend a
cordial invitation to the public.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

percent of the crop has been sewn.
What's more" Mr.. Robinson
added, "Some of the corn which has
been planted may have rotted in
the ground and have to be re-plant-
ed.
Soy Bean Crop Lags
Next on the farmers calendar is
the planting of soy beans, and this
should be done by June 5. None of
the soy bean crop is in.
First cutting of alfalfa hay
should be completed during the
period June 1924 to obtain the
highest quality Mr.. Robinson said.
Now this must be delayed until
the corn and soybean crops can be
planted.
I'VE don't like to think of things
going that far" the County Agent
said, but he admitted that it is
possible for the first hay cutting
season to get into the wheat har-
est which ordinarily starts the
aSt week of June.
Iuch Wheat Down"
Which leads into still another
problem for the farmer. Wheat has
gone down" in many places due
to rank growth brought on by the
rain. Wheat started growing un-
usually early this spring" Mr.. Rob
insOn pointed out, "and has contin-
ued to grow rapidly"
Continued on Page 4. Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL CALL
ACCEPTED BY PASTOR

4 Call of the First Congregational
Church to become its permanent
pastor has been accepted by the
Rev. George S. Snyder, Chester,
N. H.
He will assume his duties in Sep
tember, and will be the first reg
ular minister the church has had
since the Rev G.. Dewey Wigfield
resigned more than two years ago
to become an Army chaplain.
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder is a grad
uate of Ohio State university, as
is his wife. They have been in
Chester while he attended And
over Theological Seminary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
InCeSSant Rains
Putting Farmers
Two Weeks Behind
Only Little Corn, No
Soy Beans In Ground
As Hay Cutting Nears

Union county farmers have been thrown least weeks
behind their work by the almost ncesSant this month";
County Agent d. b. Robinson declared today.
"his rainfall really caused farm work pile up he said
"And every additional day rains makes the farmer that
much behind
The crop should be all in the ground by the last OF May
he pointed This that the planting should be
percent completed actually only Is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
PLANNED FOR WOODSTOCK

The Memorial Day services will
be held at 1:30 pm, May 80, at
the Woodstock cemetery. The pro-
gram follows:
Invocation, Rev. Frank Beusher;
America, choir and audience;
Pledge of Allegiance, everyone;
Paul Revere's Ride, Longfellow,
Jack Turner; Star Spangled Ban
ner", choir and audience; Gets
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Marjorie Doebert, of 10S South
Court street, was taken to White
Cross hospital, Columbus, for sur
gerry Saturday and is doing as well
as can be expected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication I'm this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri
buttons should be mailed to fhe
Service Editor of the Journal
or telephone to Mrs. w. e
Rehrens, Phone 4-2671.
Gilbert l.. Styer, Washington
township lad now serving in the
Navy, writes of meeting two other
Union county boys in the Navy re-
Gently.
On Sunday afternoon, May 4, he
visited Don Coe, of Milford Center
on board his ship. On the way
down to visit Coe, Styer ran into
Guy Marsh.
II am hoping to meet more boys
from Union county now that we
will be located nearer town." Sty-
er writes. II have just three more
,4E9onths before getting home" "
- His new address is:
Gilbert L. Styer, Y3/c, Pers Off
No. 103, Receiving Station San Di-
ego, U.S.N Repair Base, San
Diego Sc, Calf.
Mrs. Fay Dingledine, Mound ST.
has received a new address from
her nephew, Seaman 1/c Eugene
Snively. 1t is:
Leman E. Snively, S 1/c, SO
90-79, USS Eldorado, ACC II, II
Division, 96 Fleet Post Office, San
Francisco, Cal.
John w. Steele arrived at his
home near Broadway Friday ev-
ening. He received his discharge
from Great Lakes, Ill. He has been
in the u. S. navy since Nov, 1943.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
YORK ALUMNI

The York Alumni will be held
Saturday night, June /, at the
Broadway auditorium. All York
Alumni and their guests are in
vited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
RAYMOND ALUMNI

Liberty Rural Alumni will hold
its regular meeting in the school
auditorium, Friday evening, May
81. Banquet at 8 o'clock. Round
and square dancing will follow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
Agents Attend Seattle
Insurance Conference

F. E. Splitter, Donald E. Trul-
linger, Mrs. Andy Keller and Yer
non Keller, agents for the Public
Service Life, Health and Accident
company, spent last week In Sc
attic attending an insurance con,
ference. The meetings were held
in various hotels in Seattle.
The standings of various agents
were given, listing Splitter as the
leading agent during the montn
of June The company also nam
ed Splitter supervisor for this dis
trict. 49,,
Andy Keller, although he has
been with the company only a
short time, has proved himself to
be very efficient and ranks 18th
highest for the year.
Willard Keller, Andy McF adden
and Granville Weisz also attended
some of the meetings during the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

The Benton theatre starts off
Friday and Saturday with the
ideal family program with enter
tainment that will thrill Dad and
the youngsters and the romantic
and laugh hit that will please
Nom and Sister. First off will be
captain Kidd" with Charles
Laughton, Randolph Scott and
Barbara Britton in the story OF
that old rascal pirate of the early
ages. Next the Benton will have
Love, Laughs and Music in "Talk
About Lady, which stars Jinx
Falkenburg with Forest Tucker,
Joe Beeser and Stan Kenton and
his orchestra. ...<
Sunday and Monday the thrill
ing picture ''Renegades" will take
over the Benton screen. This is a
story of a '1ady outlaw" of the
early West and her band of des-
peradoes. "Renegades" stars Ev-
elyn Keyes with Willard Parker,
Larry Parks and Edgar Buchanan.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day will usher in the long awaited
picture that returns that ever pop
ular gent of the silver sheet, Clark
Gable. Cables back and
Garson's got him! These two pop
ular stars, Clark Gable and Greer
Carson are teamed in "Adven-
ture" to welcome Gable back to
the screen after his long absence
in the armed forces.
The Roxy presents the regular
Friday night Amateur show with
its double feature program. A
fast action Western thrill show,
Blazing the Western Trail" with
Charles Starrett as the Durango
Kid will complete half the dual
program. The second feature,
"Club Havana" mystery thriller
with Latin music and background
stars Margaret Lindsay and Tom
Neal. ,-.t:s
Sunday only the Roxy brings
the musical treat "The Gangs All
Here" This is an entertaining
picture that has everything and
everybody in it. "The Gangs All
Here" stars Alice Faye, Carmen
Miranda, James Ellison, Phil Ba-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
OLD TIMER

OLD TIMER
One of Kennewick early day
pioneers came into the office this
week and paid for his forty-sec-
ond consecutive years subscrip-
ton for the local paper. Jas. john
ston, who for many years farmed
in Section Seven, has been a resi-
dent of the Kennewick district
since 1904.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
SPANISH VETS PICNIC

The United Spanish War Veter-
ans and Auxiliary will have their
picnic at Sacajawea park on Labor
Day, September 2. All members
and families are urged to attend.
It will be potluck picnic, and all
families are requested to bring
their own basket of food and table
service. The time has been set
for 100 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

ker, Edward Everett Horton, Eu-
gene Palette and Benny Goodman
and his orchestra. A Fox and
Crow cartoon and the latest News
will complete the Roxy Sunday
program. .. g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS0 OBJECT
 TO POOL KITTY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 - Presi- dent Truman, as you know, has revived the pre-war custom Of giv- ing parties at the White House And with social doings hack in full swing again in the executive mansion, the maids and buffers and other hired hands there have in vented little game of their own. It's a modification of the familiar two-bit football pools, and it works like this:
 White House employees try to guess in advance how many guests will show up for Presidential re ception And each one losses a quarter into the kitty.
 Arriving guests are quietly count ed ct the door And the employee whose guess comes nearest to the final tally wins the pot, which usually amounts to about S3o
 Needless to say, the pool does not have official White House en- dorsement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
Charges Are Filed Arainsl Jap Guard
 Who Reaf P0Ws

TOKYO, Dec. 9 - War crimes charges of contributing to the death of Cpl. William Ivarson, of Seattle, were filed today against Hajime Honda, former POW camp guard.
 The charge said Honda delight -d in beating prisoners with bam- Hco poles and rifle butts" It &C., cused him of beating Ivarscn be- cause the American did not come to attention upon Honda's arrival in a room.
 Honda also was charged with beating to death a British prison CT because he refused to make a pair of wooden clogs for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-09
NUIlCE

After December 10, no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. All remittanccs must bear postmark of not later than discount day Please bc prompt. Please add 19t sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.