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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 16

Location:
Massillon, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

bridge argument Rehearsing their program MA'SSIIL'Ott. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. Typing a script RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY'S EADIO PROGRAM WTAM Cleveland P. M.

Fact, Fancies Poetry Week Mews Hay Morton 5:45 Lowell Thomas 6:00 Sportsman 6:15 Uncle Ezra 6:30 Hunter's Orch. Thurn's Orch. Man's Family Town Hall Hit Parade Violin in Night 10:00 Amos and Andy Virginia Verrill Watkins' Orch. News Hunter's Orch. Lights Out MIDNIGHT 12:00 Barren's Orch.

A. M. 12:30 Slumber Hour WHK Cleveland P. M. Del Casino Orch.

Music News 5:45 Baseball Resume 6:00 Poetic Melodies 6:15 Ma and Pa 6:30 Music 6:45 Boakc Carter Cavalcade 7:30 Murray Lily Pons Jessica Dragonette 9:00 Gang- Busters 9:30 Babe Ruth 9:45 To be announced 10:00 Sleepy Time 10:15 Poetry Week Lincoln Life 10:35 Richman's- Orch. 11:00 Sports Parade 11:15 News 11:30 Nichols' Orch. WGAR Cleveland P. M. 5:00 Rhythm Bangers 5:25 The Answer 5:30 Radio Time 5:45 Franklin Lewis Five Star Final Easy Aces F.

Roosevelt 6:30 Sid Andorn 6-35 Ellis VanderPvl interlude Harry Mazie 7 Merry-go-round 7:30 Helen Menken 8:00 Sports Forum String Symphony 9:00 To be announced 9:15 Carol Wcymann Minstrel Show Coleman's Orch. 10:30 Lucos' Orch. 11:00 Headline News 11:15 Bsstor's Orch. 11:30 Denny's Orch. MIDNIGHT Stabile's Orcli.

WADC Akron P. M. 5:00 Del Casino News Hall's Band News Baseball Resume 5:45 Love At Any Age 5:50 Sports 6:00 Melodies Ma Pa Spotlite 6:45 Headliners 7:00 Martone's 7:15 Laff Parade 7:30 Murray Oswald 8:00 Andre Kostelaneti! Theater 9:00 Delys Fair's Band CBS 10:00 Berrigan's Band 10:30 Dailey's Band News 11:15 Owens Band 11:30 Niohol's Band Cincinnati, WLW P. M. 6:00 Johnson Family Mrs.

F. Roosevelt 6 Lum-Abner i Man Family 7:30 Flying Dutchmen Town Hall 9:00 Hit Parade 9:45 Musical Sevue 10:00 Amos 'n' Andv 10 Madhatte-rf ielfls 10:30 Moore Band Paul Sullivan Keller Band 11:30 Sprigg Band M. 7Moon River A. M. 12:30 Kind's Jesters TOMORROW'S RADIO PROGRAM WTAM Cleveland A.

M. 6:00 Musical Clock 6:15 Dude Ranch 6:30 To be announced Sun Up 7:00 Malcolm Glalre 7:15 Music Box Cheerio Health r.nd Home Wako Up, Sing: 8:45 Current Interlude Press News Mrs. Wiggs John's Wife Plain Bill 11:45 Today's Children 10:00 David Harum Backstage Wife 10:30 Betty Moore The Wife Saver 11:00 Girl Alone 11:15 Mary Marlin 11:30 Linda's Love Hello Peggy NOON 12:00 Interviews P. M. 12:15 Noonday Resume 12:30 Wife vs.

Secretary Kitty Ktene, Inc. Concert Doc Whipple 2:00 Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills 3:00 Lorenzo Personal Column Follow the Moon Guiding- Light 4:00 Treasure House 4:15 Carol Deis Don AVinslow 4:46 Orphan Annie 5:00 Fact, Fancies Vladimir Brenner 5:20 Couti. of Churches 5:30 Press News 5:35 Music My Hobby 5:45 Thomas 6:00 Sportsman Baseball Scores 6:15 Vocal Varieties Hunter's Orch. 6:45 Thurn's Orch. Rudy Vallee 8:00 Showboat Music Hall 10:00 Amos and Andy 10:15 Jack Dcnipsey Northern Lights 10:45 Cambrian Choir News Noble's Orch.

Beecher's Orch. MIDNIGHT 12:00 Barren's Orch. A. M. 12:33 Slumber Hour WGAR Cleveland A.

M. 7:00 Devotions 7:15 Songs and Sallies Morning Express Market Shopper Serenade FEEL SWELL! Wise smokers demand FRESH cigarettes YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD LIMATE affects cigarettes. That's why Double-Mellow Old Golds carry their climate with them! An exclusive weather-proof package keeps Old Golds truly FRESH, regardless of outside dampness, dust or dryness. This special package is Not one, but TWO jackets of finest moisture-proof Cellophane protect Old Golds deliver them to you at their condition peak! You can't go stale on FEESH Old Golds. You'll find them as good to as they are to your taste! P.

LOEJLLAED COMPANY, Inc. (Established-1760) br IwUlird toe. IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET! Every pack of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is wrippelin TWO jackets-double Cellophane. That EXTRA jacket keeps OLD GOLDS in prime comlitiM in any etimatt. You can't buy a stale OLD BOLD.

First Edition Tlra Hcaly Ma Perkins Pepper young Viennese Sextette The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade 10:45 Edward WacHugh 11:00 Ethe! and Ben 11:55 Noon Edition Love and Learn P. M. Strollers Gossip Farm and Home 1:30 It's A Fact Round and Round 1:45 Pure Food Forum 2:00 JJBC Light Opera Caballerb's 2:55 Home Edition. Woman's Club Matinee 4 Mary Mariin Young Hickory. Singing Lady Wilson 5:00 Rhythm Rangers 5:15 Magic Island 5:30 Story Down 5:45 Franklin 'Lewis Five Star Final 6:00 Easy Aces -High 6:30 Sid Andorn 6:35 Luboschtuz Cabin In Cotton Encore Music 7:30 Boston Symphony Spelling Bee Delys, Heatherton 9 Battling Death To be announced Varzos Orch.

11 Headline- News Busse's Orch. Oilman's Orch. MIDNIGHT 12:00 Gaylord's Orch. WHK Cleveland A. M.

Top of Morning. Watchtower Prog. News You LUte It Cups Hour and Bob Crocker Hymns Lee Taylor Twins Sister Tudor Gumps C. Hill Trent Ga! Sunday Berch M. li: Kitty Kelly Rector Jenny Story and Loretta the Missus and Marge 2 Matinee be announced Chapin Barrie and Tunes News Resumes Melodies and Ma Woollcott Carter Smith Bowes- Gibbons 6f Tune Cooper Time of Com.

Jones Sniffer Parade News Orch. Akron, WADC A. M. the Farm Llko It Chapel and Reddy Hour Sister Alden C. Hill Program Noon P.

M. Kelly Rector Jenny Your Life Studio Brothers Wright You Remember Byron Fire Girls Band Questions on Deck Hour Chapin Barrie Resume Tournament Melodies and- Pa Woolloott Interest Smith Bowes Bill Forum Band Band Band Band' BEACH CITY The Daughters of Union Veterans have been invited to attend the celebration of 30th anniversary of Betsy Boss Tent No. 22 at Canton, at the First Christian church, Canton, June 7." Miss Bertha Martin will be the principal-speaker. Dinner at 5:30 win be followed with an. extemporaneous program.

Mrs. Charles Weimer and Mrs. W. K. Shisler are the aids from the local tent.

The May. meeting of the Bethany class of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Geis, Thursday night, with Mrs.

'Ralph assisting. Mrs. R. C. Ouster and Mrs.

Atlee Bngle won contest prizes. Plans were made to hold a picnic, Thursday, June 17. Members present were Mrs. B. C.

Ouster, Mrs. Atlee Engle; Mrs. Kathryn Agler, Mrs. Dennis -Buegsegger, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Mrs.

Leo Weimer, Mrs. Charles Cabbut, Mrs. Earl Shisler and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Shisler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer at dinner Thursday evening in honor of their son, Richard's birthday and their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Irene Sigrist was hostess to the Friendly Bible class of the U.

B. Sunday school, Thursday night. Miss Carrie McWMnney conducted the business." meeting which was followed by games and a social hour. Those present were Mrs. B.

Klar, Miss Emma Weiiner, Miss Mary Kyle, Miss Carrie WcWhinney, Mrs. Marie Weimer, Mrs. Henry Zurcher, Mrs. Etta Weimer, Mrs. W.

O. Bratton, Mrs. Stella Bratton, Mrs. Barron, Koehler, Mrs. -De- inensderfer," Mrs.

A. L. Stevenson, Mrs. Celia Camp, Mrs. L.

J. Hopper, Miss Lula Buegsegger, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Delia Koehler, Mrs. George Koehler.

Mrs. Irene Segrist. Hostesses for June are Mrs. L. J.

Hopper, Mrs. Sterling McWhinney and Mrs. Delia Koehler. Jane Bose, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Bose, underwent an operation at the Massillon city hospital. Mrs. D. H. Churchill visited her daughter, Hazel Churchill, of Canton.

MT. EATON A surprise party was held in honor of Mrs. Harold Kinney.at her home in on her birthday A picnic dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Cifford Kinney and two sons, of Wooster, and Mrs. Floyd Daugherty and family, Mrs. Helena Tschantz, Mrs. John Sherer, of Mt. Eaton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Daugherty, of Massillon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Shilt, of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Ogden, of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Ham, of Lafayette, and Mrs.

T. I. Thompson and family, of Orrville. Mr. and' Mrs.

C. Brooks and family, of Massillon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Edith Bose, of Beach City, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schaffter and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Yost were William Beiner and Miss Minnie Beiner, of Orrville, and Mrs. Stella Yager, of Akron. Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Thompson were in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Buch, enter- tamed Dr. J. of Los Angeles, and Miss Martha Willimen, of Salem, over the week-end. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Levi Zaugg held Sunday at the residence and the U.

P. church in Daltbn. The Rev. B. Pinketton and the Rev, S.

J. T. Flohr officiated. was made in Dalton cemetery. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Jeandervine at her residence in Massillon and St. Paul's Reformed church here Sunday afternoon were Mr. and G. Jeandervine, of'Creston, Mr. and Mrs; Merridith Jeandervine, of Massillon, Mr.

and Louis Jeandervine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeandervine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeandervine, of Cleveland, Philip Maag and daughter Myrtle and son Clarence, of Akron, and Mr.

and Mrs.i Jeandervine and family, of Shanesville. The pall bearers were Harvey Spake and Glenn, Walter, Harry, Edward and William i Paint township commencement exercises were held here Friday evening large present. The speaker was L. B. Bowers.

Addresses were given by severpl members of the class and Supt. E. G. Miller. Music was furnished, by an orchestra under the direction of Victor Gerber.

Question Box One-Minute Test 1. What small republic lies between Prance and Spain? 2. how high is the Washington" monument? 3. Name the capital of Test Answers 1. Andorra, granted a republican constitution by Napoleon -in 1806, has enjoyed undisturbed sovereignty the time Charlemagne.

2. It is 535 feet high. 3. Nashville. Hints, on Etiquette hotel dinner party! is gaining favor among fashionable hostesses.

Business and professional women iind this. an admirable method of returning hospitality. Words of Wisdom Soldiers are but ambition's tools, to cut a way to her unlawful ends, and when they, are worn and hacked they are cast aside to rust in peace and rot ZENITH Dealers For. Norge Refrigerators and Maytag The Community Store 2923 Lincoln Way, NW-, Dia) 3119 Open' Until 8:30: "I was never so embarrassed as when I asked a.frieactfor a.loan" THEN I FOUND I COULD GET WHAT I NEEDED FROM HOUSEHOLD FINANCE without in strict, and at. reasonable cost You, too, dread to'ask frjends for a.

loan? Then let Household Finance help. you solve money We loin' to single persons as well as married edu- pics -who can make: regular monthly payments. No salary assignment, stocks or bonds required. You pay less to borrow at Household Finance because of our customers pay promptly. Result: our losses arc collection rates less than they could be.

A-lso we can help you with budget- ing and buying problems through oar free money management service. Learn how you can borrow quickly add privately. Phone.or fall information. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION i7 FEATURES OF A HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LOAN 1. If you can make monthly payments yon can borrow.

2. Small monthly payments. Take up to twenty months. 3. No co-makers required.

your'own signature. 4. Quick waiting. 5. Monthly charge less than lawful maximum on all loans above $100.

6. Pay on unpaid balance only. 7. No embarrassing inquiries of employer or friends. 312 First National Banff Third Floor Corner of Lincoln Way and Erie Street Telephone: ftlassillon LOCALIY MANAGED fiDGAR A.

GUES1 iN PRINCIPAL CITIES OaA-WJM. BETTER ACT SOD! TO GET MDTORIM'S '5 WORTH! BIGGEST AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING money'a worth, the Packard big, luxurious straight-eight. It brings you Packard's "double-life" both last- identity and long mechanical life. The Packard 120 Touring Sedan jar five.passeniert. OST PEOPLE who have made a study of motor cars will tell you that today's biggest dollar value is the Packard 120.

Today you can this big, roomy straight-eight Packard a real Packard inside and out, with Packard's characteristic long mechanical life and ard's enduring identity at an astonishingly low price. But this season may be your last chance to buy so much fine car for so little.money! For, with the cost of labor and materials already at much higher levels, increased prices for seem inevitable. It is only because Packard has been un. usually well'equipped, tofbuild cars, economically that we've been able to give you such a sensational value for so long: earnest advice is, come in atid drive the Packard 120 now. You'll find it offers genuine and thrilling Packard performance quality.

"You'll see figures which will open your eyes to the ease with which'the car can be you'll see the Packard 120 is without doubt the most economical car of its size in America to operate! But please don't put it off too long if you want to save yourself money! ASK MAN WHO tiWNS ONE P1CK1RD 121 Here's what a Packard .120, as illustrated costs here in Massillon $1261 Delirered price, including deluxe eqnip- ment, and federal'tax. If like many others, prefer to pur- chase your Packard out of' income, the necessary down payment on the car is only $430 Your old' car, if of average value, should cover or exceed this amount, leaving monthly payments no higher than $42. Equally attractive monthly terms are available on the other seven beautiful Packard 120 body styles. OYD 1 YY INC. (WAGNER'S GARAGE) Erie Street, at North Ave..

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About The Evening Independent Archive

Pages Available:
216,307
Years Available:
1930-1976