davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23


 . CO-OPS W~ AGRICULTURE | ~hile the principal functions performed by farmers cooper at ives consi st of mar ket ing farm products and purchasing farm suppl ies, these organ izat ions al SO. pro- vide vide variety of other services ran-l ging from manuf ac turing to farm management The SC services include grading, packingy processing: Warehousing9 ginning, truckingl financ ing, advertising, test ing, orchard management, pest cont ro1. protec ion againI st frost, as we'll as providing space in certa in cities and towns where farmers may do the 1r own sell ilgo single assoc il at ion often combines one or more of these services with it s marke ing 6lnct ionso H. though approximately ;5oo assoc iations are engaged primarily in market ing, 73 percent of these assoc fat ions also perform other serviceSr
 Assoc iations engaged pr imari1y in purchas- ing number 9. .539, of which 27 percent also perform other serviceso Of the 762 assoc i- ations which are engaged primarily in ren- dering services other than marketing pur.- chasing. cotton gins, nunbe ing 362, are most numerous.
 
 the association is one of the oldest pr in- ciples of cooperat i've endeavore The one man-one vote rule is generally accepted, but is not indAspen sable, Some ines e. quality in voting among the members of a capital stock association is furthered by limit ing the number Of shares member may owns A few as soci at ions use patronage as a basis of voting rights.
 Farmers cooperat ives quite generally have had the benefit of a sympathetic att itude on the part of the general publico They have been opposed, of course, by certain individuals and private concerns engaged in handling farm produc ts and suppl iesc Experience has taught that success in CO., oper at ion depends l rgely upon the reali zat ion and the applicat ion of a few undao mental economic prime ip1e S. No longer is Hooperat ion held out to the farmer a panacea for all his ills, nor 1s it being sold to him on the basis of conur1n ity spirit or religious zeaio Leaders are stressing such factors as economic need. member ship suppocts adeqraJe Gap itaL and
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
GLACIER VIEW c U 8
 PHOTOGRAPHS

The Glac fer View Club which had di sbanded
 for time just ecently reoreanized. They met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Eckert last Friday and make plans for the coming year. lrso Ee il Miller vas elected Pr esi ident Mrs. Virgil 'Eckert, Vice President; and Mrs, Saxton; Sc cretary and Treasurer.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
norothv Y. Bell. Editor-Mar garrett Mccartney Doio1s '-' Do1 ~ Ass istant

  the of public $l,75 jingle Copyl
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23

The market has he.4 barely steady medi- lns and A Large. Buyers showed little in- teres5 in other grades which have little price advant ageo
 From the Federal Market News
 Service. IRY A RK T Depts of Agriculture January g. The dairy products market is very irregu- lar, Butter is weak and sharply lower. Milk. cream and nonfat dry milk sol ids a shade eaiser as produc tion gains. Fluid milk product ion is gaining but at levels below last year. Markets are easy to steady.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
D 0 NIT T A K E

? 2 MT TAKE CHANcE Va1k slowly---,be sure of your footing. Look twice as often, Listen th~ee. tialeG as hard. Don't let winter eor3it @oas claim you as the next vict i'm or 4x- Dent, Jesssns Weekly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Youths Arrested
For Fur Theft

Ronald Morris, 20, of Cam
bridge, is lodged in the county
jail after being picked up by
Sheriff Clayton Mckee Tuesday
on a charged of stealing musk
rat pelts from the G. P. Moore
fur house, near Seneca Lake.
Morris and his companion,
Norman Stephens, of Barnes
Vile, admitted entering the
building on Nov. 20 and taking
tl.r valued at $6lG0. The
Stephens youth, on parole from
Ohio penitentiary for stealing a
car in Belmont, was appre-
hended Saturday by Belmont
county officials and will be SEN
fenced by Judge Belt of St.
.Clairsville.
A hearing will be held today
(Thursday) before Common
Pleas Judge L. B. FrSzier at
rhich time Morris will prob
ably be bound over to the
grand jury.
The pelts stolen by the pair
we're sold TO d fur dealer in
GAINESVILLE and an effort will
be made to restore them to their
owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Military Rites
For George Kirk
SarahsviIle Man
Commits Suicide

George Kirk, So, veteran of
World War l, shot and killed
himself with a 30 guage shotgun
in the basement of his home in
Sarahsville, Wednesday after
noon.
His body was discovered by a
neighbOr, Mrs. Pluma Smith. The
veteran had been in i'll health
for several months and it is said
that he had been depressed since
a recent operation.
At the time of the suicide, his
wife, Ruth Davis Kirk, was in
GAINESVILLE on business and his
children were in school.
A verdict of suicide was re-
turned by the coroner and the
body removed to the McVay-
Shilling funeral home in Cald-
we'll.
Military rites were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock from the Methodist
church in Sarahsville with Rev
L. J. Sanford, former pastor Of
the church, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Village View
cemetery, Sarahsville.
Surviving are his widow, a son,
Mackie, and three daughters, Joy,
Carolyn and Becky, all of the
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Services Held
For Pfc Morgan
Veteran Formerly
Lived In Caldwell

Final military rites were held
last Wednesday afternoon for Pfc
William c. Morgan, repatriated
veteran and former resident of
Caldwell, from the Denbow-Bear
funeral home in Ashland.
The body was received Mon
day by the Ashland funeral
home where it remained until
the hour of the service. Rev.
Paul Frees officiated and mill
tary rites were held at the grave
side by the Ashland VFW post
No 1867.
Pfc Morgan, who was married
to the former Gertrude Hazard,
of Caldwell, was killed in Italy,
August q, 1945. A son of Clar-
ence and Hazel Foraker Morgan,
he was born Sept. 3, 1921. He is
survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Fairy Lee, of CALDWELL; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morgan, of Nankin; a brother,
Donald Morgan, of Byesville; a
sister, Mrs. Max Goult, of Nam
kin, and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Foraker, of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Nor
gan, of Ashland route.
The veteran served three years
IN the army, one year at Ft.
Eustis, Va, and Camp Edwards,
Mass, and two years in North
Africa, Corsica and Italy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Grand, Petit
Jurors Drawn
For Court Duty
Grand Jury To
Convene With
New Prosecutor

Grand and petit jurors for the
January, 1949, term of Common
Pleas court in Noble county were
drawn Wednesday morning, by
j. K. Walkenshaw and E. O.
Bond, members of the jury COM
mission.
Drawing was held in the Of
flee of Clerk of Courts George
L. Thompson with Judge L. B.
Frazier presiding.
Judge Frazier said that the
grand jurors would be called for
duty on Monday morning, Janu-
ary 10. The date was set one
week ahead in order that the
new prosecuting attorney, u. H.
Buckley, who will take office on
Jan. l, might familiarize him
self with the pending cases.
Attorney Buckley will take
over the duties now held by
Prosecutor Leo E. Carter, who
did not seek another term.
Grand jurors drawn for duty
include: Rev. B. j. Mates, En-
och; Earl Jennings, Olive; Ed
ward Crum, Olive; Dallas Bond,
Seneca; Ford Archer, Center;
Blaine Williams, Seneca; William
Metheney, Noble; Joseph Hoh-
man, Enoch; Ben Boley, Noble;
W. c. Hutchins, Olive; Thornton
NeisWonger, Noble; Edward
Greathouse, Noble; Howard
Newton, Jackson; Frank Wys-
carver, Beaver, and Clyde Hes
son, Olive.
The petit jurors who are sub
ject to call of the court, include:
Carlos Foster, Sharon; J. w.
Blackburn, Brookfield; A. j.
Thompson, Noble; Walter Estadt,
jefferson; Dale Milligan, Noble;
Walter Love, jefferson; Wiley
Bigley, Seneca; A. C. Feldner,
Stock; Urbane Hurst, Noble;
Clarence Parks, Elk; Raymond
Dennis, Noble; Rile Groves,
Olive; Noah Khune. Noble; w.
H. Snyder, Marion; Ray C. Ar
cher, Seneca; Bolon Farmhouse,
Olive; Clarence McAuley, Olive;
Elvin Gessel, Jackson; John
Khune, Jr., Buffalo, and Walter
Miley, Seneca.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Christmas Cantata VIII Be Giuen
At Sun1n1eyfeld Methodist Church

"The Choir of Bethlehem, a
beautiful and meaningful Christ
mas 4 cantata portraying the
Christmas story and the birth of
the Savior, will be presented on
Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at the
Summerfield Methodist church,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. 1t will
be given by the pastor, Rev.
Marie Tschappat and the choir
of the Summerfield church.
The entire service will be pre-
sented in candlelight and all who
are interested in hearing the
Christmas message told through
meditation and music should
plan to attend. The public is ex-
tended a very cordial invitation.
The following members of the
Summerfield choir will present
this program: Mrs. Earl Day,
Mrs. nellie Cunningham, Mrs.
Harry Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Bat
ten, Miss Iada Burrls, A. q.
Wharton, Jr., Herbert Carpenter,
George c. Philpot, DR.. C. B.
Taylor and Russell Dotson.
Mrs. Earl Day is the choir direct
or and Mrs. J. K. Cutler, the
pianist.
The service will open with the
prelude, call to worship and
singing the Christmas carol, 'Si-
lent Night, Holy Night, by the
congregation, followed by pray
er.
The complete cantata program
is as follows:
Bethlehem-Land of Judah,
Rev. Tschappat; I'm the Highest
Glory!'', choir; The Shepherds of
Bethlehem, pastor; "And There
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

were Shepherds, alto solo, Miss
Iada Burris and choir; Angelic
Proclamation, scripture, pastor;
"Lo, the Angel of the Lord"
choir; The Manger of Bethlehem,
pastor; "The Bethlehem Story,
bass and alto chorus and choir;
Christmas Carol - 90 Little
Town of Bethlehem, congrega-
ton; the offertory.
1.-The Oldest Carol, soprano
solo, Mrs. Earl Day and choir;
Sing, Choirs of Angels, bass
and alto chorus and choir; The
Birth of the Savior, pastor;
even Unto Bethlehem, choir
and Mr.. A. G. Wharton, Jr.;
"Mary's Vigil, Mrs. Arthur Bat
ten and choir; The Visit of the
Wise Men, pastor; 'The Song in
the Air., soprano obligato solo,
Mrs. Earl Day with choir; poem,
Long Years Ago Ger Bethle-
hem, pastor; "The Choir of
Bethlehem, choir and Benedic-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Walter Henry Sent
TO Lima Hospital

Walter Henry, who several
months ago was sentenced from
one to ten years in the Ohio peni-
tentiary in Columbus by Judge L.
B. Frazier, when the defendant
was found guilty of incest, has
been admitted to the Lima state
hospital in that city, where he
will remain under observation.
In a criminal action charge
such as the above, it is first ne
cessary to admit the accused to
Lima state hospital. If and when,
the examination discloses that
Henry is of sound mind, the peni-
tentiary sentence will begin.
Through his attorneys, an ap-
peal of the sentence was filed
with the district court of appeals
and last week, they sustained the
sentence of the lower court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Stale Highways
Will Be Treated
In Noble County
1917 Tons Of
Crushed Stone
To Be Applied

A total of ninteen hundred and
seventeen tons of crushed stone
has been requisitioned by the To-
cal highway garage for use on
three Noble county highways.
State highway crews will do all
work on the jobs but a contract
will be let for hauling of the ag-
regate to the crews during
spreading operations.
State route 285 from the vii
lage of Sarahsville northeast to
the Guernsey county line will
receive the largest share of the
Stone with eight hundred and
ninety tons being ordered for use
there.
The FredericksdaIe Summer
field road, State route 146, will
get five hundred, twenty-five
tons while five hundred tons
have been ordered for route $50
which joins lat and 285 in the
Seneca lake area.
Two stabilization jobs have
been completed by the local
highway crews in the past
month. w. A. Hotts and J. c.
McClelland held contracts on
these jobs for the hauling of the
stone to the roads involved.
State route 78 from Sharon
west to the Morgan county line
is one of the highways compIet-
ed last month. The route, which
has become almost impossible
in spots is now in good shape tc
the county line. Morgan county
crews are working from the
county line westward toward.
McConnelsville and should com
plete the route in the very neal
future.
The short span of highway of
ficially known as route 76 anc
running from Renrock to the
Guernsey county line, has alst
been completely resurfaced anc
motorists no longer have to linn
it their speed in order to dodge
chuck holes in the highway.
Although only one light snow
has graced the countryside Sc
far this winter, the local garage
obtained two new snow ploWs
this week in anticipation of the
winter that must come to the
area. All other road clearing
equipment of the department ha:
been in readiness for severa
weeks and the first snow viii
find the local boys clearing the
highways for travel. Much praise
can be given the department as
Noble county highways are al.
ways open for traffic much
sooner than those of neigborine
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

which the offering will be re-
ceived).
Recitative, (soprano) "There
Were Shepherds Abiding in the
Field, Julia McGregor; "Glory
to God in the Highest, chorus;
air (soprano) ''Rejoice Greatly O
Daughter of Zion', Julia McGre-
gor; recitative, (alto) Frances
Berkhouse; air (alto) "He Shall
Feed His Flock, Frances Berk-
house.
Air Glasses in unison), air ESQ
prano) II Know That My Re-
deemer Lives, Susabelle McVay;
'Hallelujah Chorus, chorus and
benediction.
Kathryn Lieser, conductor;
Grace Egger and James McGre-
gor, organ and piano accompan-
lists, orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Smith Beauty
Salon Is Sold

Announcement was made this
week of the purchase of the
Eleanor Smith beauty salon by
Gertrude Marquis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis, of
West street.
The transaction was completed
Wednesday and Miss Marquis
assumed operation, Thursday,
According to terms Of the trans
action, Miss Marquis purchased
only the business and equipment
and will rent the room which is
located in the Smith apartment
building on the corner Of East
and Main streets.
Miss Smith has been in bust
ness in Caldwell for the past 13
years and this is the third bus
mess location of her shop.
Miss Marquis is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and the
Dustin Beauty school, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Earl Harper Burned
In Lab Explosion

Earl Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. HARPER, West street,
was seriously burned, Tuesday,
in an explosion in the laboratory
of the Wright Petroleum Com
pany, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
No particulars of the accident
have been received here and the
parents were notified of the ac-
cident Tuesday evening in a
telephone conversation with his
wife.
Tuesday was to have been his
last day of employment with the
firm which had recently been
sold. The injured has been en-
ployed as a petroleum engineer
in Oklahoma for the past thir-
teen years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

cember II, at the Main street
Methodist church in that COM
munity.
The program has been arranged
as follows, with organ, piano and
orchestration:
Recitative (tenor) Comfort Ye
My People" Doran Grey; chorus
"And the Glory of the Lord" re-
citative, (hass) But Who May
Abide the Day of His Coming,
Rev. Floyd Gaugler; recitative,
'Behold A Virgin, (alto) Esther
Cain; 20 Thou That Tellest Good
Tidings", chorus; recitative (bass)
''The People That Walked in
Darkness, Albert Ryan.
Air ''How Beautiful, (soprano)
Susabelle McVay; ''For Unto Us
"A Son Is Born, chorus; pastoral
symphony, (during the playing of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
SGT. Charles Hazard On
Antarctic Expedition

Word has been received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Hazard, of Caldwell, that
M-Sgt. Charles Hazard and his
squadron had returned to the
states from a two months Ant
arctic expedition with the North
Atlantic group.
The group completed their
task two months ahead of sched-
ule and was flown to Westover
Field, Mass, on their return to
the states.
Since that time, Sgt. Hazard
has returned to his original base
in Germany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
TAKE EXAMINATION

Two applicants took the Civil
Service examination given Tues
day in the Courthouse for super
intendent of the Noble county
home. The applicants, Lemuel
Moore, present superintendent,
and Ford Archer, who formerly
held that position, will probably
not obtain the results of the test
for some time.
The position pays the caretak-
er and his wife about $100 per
month in cash plus the home and
incidentals necessary for opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Handel's Messiah Will Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon, Methodist Church

Final plans have been completed for the presentation of the
portions of Handes messiah" Methodist
church CALDWELL Sunday afternoon
this
will be filled.
The Messiah" will be presented by members of
bned chors in Caldwell, augmented by
vile choral society.
The presentation at Byesvie Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

NOTICE - Beginning Monday,
Dee. 20, the stores will remain
open each evening until 900
o'clock. ALI stores will close
promptly at 500 o'clock p. m,
Friday, Dec. "a.
Also all stores will remain
open on Thursday afternoons
until Christmas.
EMIL BARNETT, Secretary
Chamber of Commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

Pictured above is Miss Shirley
Gould, of South Olive, who will
represent Noble county at the
district Prince of Peace contest,
to be held in Cambridge some
time during January.
Miss Gould was judged the
county winner last Sunday eve-
ming at the Noble county Prince
of Peace contest held in the
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Gould, who is a freshman
at Dexter City high school, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Gould, South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

<aSSo1 OlIlS W oA111IcloJ doo1-
tional revenues are necessary
to meet the continued in
crease in operating costs and
to maintain the financial inte-
gritty of the company. 1t was
pointed out that only by assur-
ance of reasonable earnings
would the company be in a posi-
tion to attract investment funds
necessary to carry out its pro-
jected program of major plant
expansion and service improve
ments.
In the Caldwell area, the bust
ness service industrial lines are
now paying $400 per month. The
company proposes to increase
this by $500 or $500 per month.
On the business tWo-party line,
the cost is now 1925 per month.
The proposed change would in
crease it to $500 per month.
For the business rural line,
subscribers are now paying $500
per month. The petition proposes
to increase this $100 or $4.00 per
month.
For residence service, the in
dividual line would be increased
from $275 to 1925 per month.
On the residence four-party
line, the increase would be from
$500 to $225 per month.
On residence service rural
lines, the increase is from $500
to $2.25 per month.
Service telephones would be
increased from IS cents per
months to $1.00.
For Barlow, Beverly, Dexter
City, Lowell, Lower Salem,
Fl Pleasant City, Senecaville, Sum
merfield and Watertown ex-
change, the proposed increase
would be as follows:
The business service Individual
line from $3.50 to $500 per
month; the business two-party
line from $500 to $4.00 per month
and the business rural line from
$500 to $3.50 per month; resi-
dence Individual line from $2.75
to $500 per month; residence
four-party line from $500 to
1925 and residence rural line
from $500 to 1925 per month;
service telephones, rs cents to
$1.00.
Increases are being requested
also for several auxiliary serv-
ices, including business extension
telephones, mileage rates, move
and installation charges.
In making the announcement,
Miss Ross pointed out that the
rate increases granted November
/, 1916, for the exchanges in the
Caldwell district had been under
review by the commission many
months prior to that time and,
had been based upon operating
costs in 1914, when the applica-
ton was filed.
P In view of the fact that these
costs have rapidly increased in
the meantime, the company has
no alternative other than to seek
additional revenues to meet
them, said Miss Ross, if service
and equipment is to be main
tanned at the high level desired
both by the public and the COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

IC@lt yCoA D
Santa Claus arrived in ca
and was greeted on the public
square by hundreds of kiddies
and the Caldwell high school
band, directed by Marvin P.
Wood.
Many of the children were
given the opportunity of telling
Santa Claus exactly what they
wanted for Christmas, before
they filled both theatres for the
free movies. AS they filed from
the theatres, the kids received a
treat of candy and oranges.
Emil Barnett, secretary Of the
c. Of c., said that 1400 oranges
were given out, in addition to
approximately 2,976 candy bars.
One hundred and one mer-
chants in Caldwell contributed to
the fund which made the annual
kiddies treat possible. The solici-
tation was in charge of Mrs.
Leonard L. Long, who collected
$2l5,00 for the event.
Those who made possible this
event and the amount they con-
tributed are as follows:
Donating $1,000 for the event
were COZier COntainer Corp, and
Testa Bros, Inc.
Donors of $500 were Fuckers
Coffee Shop, Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, DR.. E. G. Ditch,
Ralston's Rexall Store, Caldwell
Building & Loan Co., VIM. Hill
Store, Ehlermann Service station,
The Journal, DR.. D. H. Webster,
Gillespie's Drug Store, StellfoX
Restaurant. First National Bank
Caldwell Produce Co., Woody's
Meat Market and The Leader.
Contributing $500 were the M
& K. Store, Clark & Barnet
Electrical Appliances, McVay
Furniture Store, Balls Cash Mar
kets, James & Quick, Semon's
Dry Cleaning, Robert Clark's
Service Station, Lorenz Hard
ware, West Side Market, Kroger's
Store.
Donating $500 were Nichols
Cream Station, Sunshine Feed
Store, Madge's Speciality Shop
Kimnach & Son Grocery, Fern
Restaurant, briggs Auto Parts
Marquis Super-Market, Standard
Oil Service Station, Kirchner's
Electrical Store, Fashion Shop
Jordan's Store, Hayes Meat Mar
ket, Kegerreis Store, w. c. Har-
per, jeWeler, Norval Robey Ford
Co., Brady's Radio Shop, Lena
Alters Store, Gray's Store, Barn
house Chevrolet Garage, Hutch
eson & Blake Plumbing Shop,
Buckey's Feed Store, Dun-Rite
Cleaners, Fleeman's Pontiac
Service.
Those contributing S1.00 were
Worl w. Thompson, Noble Hatch
cry, Mildred's Beauty Shop, At
torney L. c. Young, Ray Elswick,
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, Harry
Merritt, Home Restaurant, Far
ley's Insurance Agency, Western
Auto Supply Store, J. w. Evil
sizer, plumber, jennings Furni-
ture Store, Caldwell Implement
& Suppy Co., Smith Beauty Shop,
Murphy Furniture Store, Tipton's
Bakery, Buckey's Hatchery, DR..
A. G. McGregor, Opaps Beauty
Shop, Tipton's Hardware, Collart
Shoe Store, Ellis Keeton, City
Restaurant, Philander Milligan,
Dutton'S Beauty Shop, Wehr's
Clothing Store, George Estadt &
Sons> Hayes Service Station, Ray
Shriver, Hazards Beauty Shop,
Nell Wells, Emil Archer Shell
Service Station, Bill Radcliffe
Garage, DR.. N. S. Reed, Attorney
Vernon Archer, H. M. Schafer,
Ickes Plumbing Shop.
Donating fifty cents were Gil
lespie's Shoe Store, Edgar B.
Wheeler, Santa's helper, Bond
Barber Shop, Gill'S Barber Shop,
Violet Morgareidge, Lamar
Bowling, Frank Tarleton, Harold
Hume, Ray Davis, Ancil Westcott,
Hupp's Barber Shop.
Santa's reindeer, 25 cents, and
Harry Smith, 25 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Phone Com pany Seeks
To Increase Local Rates
Petition Filed With Public Utilities;
Second Increase Since November 1916

The Ohio Associated Telephone Co., with principal Of
ces at Maron but serving this section of Ohio has filed
application with the public utilities commission of Ohio
increase in rates throughout its entire operating
62 counties, including Noble county.
This made public today by Miss Ber
tea Ross district commercial SUPERVISOR through
sion commercial superintendent E. c. Kimball of Marion