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News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 5

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RADIO STATION WLBV DRAWING WIDE COMMENT Mansfield Broadcasting Studio Highly Praised Throughout Area IMPROVEMENTS ARE PLANNED BY OWNER Reports From Many Cities Compliment This City On Radio Station Mansfield's broadcasting station WLBV, located in the Chamber of Commerce building is past its experimental stages and is known throughout this section of the country as a station of clear tone and exceptional quality. February the station became known in this section when it was received on the air but due to many difficulties it had the well known "tin-pan" sound of a small station. Since that time the station has been completely rebuilt and its tone quality which is measured on a wave quality meter shows a reception of 94 per cent which is equal to most of the large stations of the country and much more superior to the average station of 200 to 500 even though WLBV is but a 50 watt station. In the beginning when Mansfield and the sur anding community listened in, the quality meter showed a reception of less 16 per cent and was not heralded a station of quality. Compliments Received are daily sending compliments People in -11 parts, of the country on quality and programs now.

telephone call from New York, Chicago, Washington or Philadelphia is nearly a regular thing during the times WLBV is on the aif. Telegrams are received every night the station operates from all sections of the country as far west as Des Moines Iowa requesting special numbers, showing that- is reaching out and is being advertised throughout the country. The station is owned and operated under license held by John 1. Weimer, who built the station from its beginning until today it compares favorably with stations much larger. It is one of a few stations that is given 24-hour privilege due to the location of the station geographically and due to the fact that it was to serve as a civic servant with the Chamber of Commerce.

During the past six weeks a review of the civic programs, speeches and usual entertainments shows two Chamber of Commerce addresses were broadcast from the Mansfield Leland hotel ball room; the U. S. Navy band concert was broadcast from the Coliseum as was the account of the wrestling match. Junior Lehman, boy preacher, Eugene Lies, of Chicago spoke of the need of organized play for children, Judge W. J.

Bissman and others also SOWERS Delicatessen You Are Assured of the Usual High Quality of our Turkeys Chickens Geese Ducks For Thanksgiving CHEESE 28 Varieties' Genuine Switzerland Domestic Swiss Roquefort Wisconsin Cream Mild-Medium-Sharp Edam HEINZ Plum or Fig Pudding Sowers Special Coffee Olives Pickles Jams Jellies Sauces Savoy Canned Goods SOWERS DELICATESSEN Dickson Market Third and Walnut Canal 1437 Quality Predominates of Circus Not Wanting In' Sideshow Acts Friday Night; Thousands Enjoy Big Event Lions, monkeys, elephants ande other animals necessary for presenting "the greatest show 011 earth" were seen in the service building of the Ohio Brass company Friday evening when the O-B circus gave a performance, it being one of a series of entertainments planned for ployes. Over 2,000 employes and their friends thronged the building during the evening. Many were turned away, according to H. L. Pollock who was in charge of the production.

Starting with the sideshow in which every description were exhibited." employes aped the fat, lady, dog faced boy, wild and others. J. Swisher, Gerald Thomas and Thomas Hines sideshow performers. Led by Brass band, the performers circled the room in grand march previous to the start of the big show. The band selections between the various played acts.

"The burning of Rome was pageant given, with Robert Call acting as Nero, his attendants being B. Shaneman, Roy Wright, Madonna Linham, Lucille Moxley, Fanchion Rader, Pearl Springer, Esther Geib and Thelma Leach. Clown given by Jack. Zerby, William Owings, Merle Thompson and Wayde Clow. Steve Dempski and Danny Shea staged a comedy vocal number.

Animal acts were given with! Robert Russell and Lucy Strain ringmasters. The following employes took part in the animal presentations, Carl Cletla, Gabor. Walter Peterson. George Schaefer Cleckner, Part Robnoldt, Herbert Nye, Ernest Case and Gordon Watson. In connection with the cireus, Teddy Appleman and Rex Zediker played banjos, while Buddy Gowing gave vocal selections.

Miss Anna Williams played a violin solo with piano accompaniment being furnished Elizabeth Burneson. Bruno Munchelb an accordian solo Norvale. McCartney played selections bag pipe. Making the entertainment cireus in every respect, red lemonade, peanuts and candy was sold. Jack Merrill was in charge of the stand.

Turkeys Scarce This Year But Price of Thanksgiving Bird Is No Higher Than it Was in 1926 Although turkeys are scarce thise year, there will be no material in-, crease in the price of the birds Thanksgiving it is claimed by dealers, who are booking orders delivery early this Week. One of the peculiar features of the scarcity is the fact that male birds are not as plentiful as the hens, and consequently it will be necessary in some instances where large parties are to be entertained Thanksgiving dinner, to procure pair of the birds to supply the table with sufficient white meat. It is claimed throughout Richland and Ashland counties that the crop of turkeys this vear will be five per cent shorter than in 1926. and all states east of the Rockies show a smaller production than last year for Thanksgiving trade, with largest decrease in states east of the Mississippi river. The production of turkeys throughout the county has gradually decreased, it is stated by dealers, because they are an unprofitable investment, and become more difficult to raise.

Late springs during which much cold, wet weather predominates has made it impossible to raise the young birds, producers say. Turkeys, in late years have been placed in the luxury class by the American people because of high prices demanded. This season. similar to the past several seasons will see prices ranging from 60 to 65 cents being demanded for first class dressed birds. Last spring was unusually bad for the young birds, and as a consequence the flocks of the farmers who still make an effort to produce them is limited.

Prices for other articles going to make up the Thanksgiving dinner this year will not show any increase, and the annual festival will be observed at about the same cost as last year. Community Players Appear In Their First Offering Of Season On Tuesday Evening A few years ago dramatic produc-4 tions in Mansfield given by local talent were generally organized by some out-of-town professional actor who had to come to Mansfield have the people awaken to the fact that there were any number of people here with histrionic ability. with histrionic ability. spoke on the playground movement, as did P. R.

Tappan and W. R. Redder of Washington, Mayor Ports. John Pierce, president of the Chamber and Rev. J.

J. Tisdall and others spoke on the Red Cross roll call. Helen Keating, children's librarian, spoke of children's books and many hours have been given by the station to civic subjects. Station Inspected During the past two weeks Lloyd C. Thomas, commercial manager, of Westinghouse Radio Stations of Pittsburgh inspected.

WLEV and spoke to Rotary club members during the noon hour. He said after the inspection that Mansfield has an unusual station for a city of this size. Construction and tone are unusual and it carries with it much more publicity to all parts of this country than is realized, he pointed out. Remodeling of the studio is now under way. Heavier drapes will be installed: a soundproof partition is to be built and with a special lighting system it is hoped to have a studio as good as any in a city of this size.

The building of the station to its present state has taken much more time than would have been the case had finances been no stock has been sold. borplentifunds rowed, the owner states. Everything has been done either through the aid of those interested or through paid service of the users. AUTO DEALERS SUED BY YOUTH Minor Says He Disaffirmed Sale of Machine But Can't Get Money The trade-in of a used car on a new one forms the basis of an action brought in common pleas court against H. E.

McGuire. Leser McGuire and Loyola McGuire by Frank L. Cornenwett. The petition says the defendants, are dealers in automobiles selling among others the Pontiac car. The plaintiff says he purchased a Pontiac of the defendants May 11.

1927. trading in an Oakland at $450 on the Pontiac which cost $950. Cronenwett says he gave a chattel mortgage for the difference in the price of the tiro cars, $560. He tells of taking the new car back on Oct. 29 and disaffirmed the sale because he was a minor at the time the cieal was made.

He demands the defendants pay him back $543.34. Cronenwett being a minor 20 years old, brings the action through his next friend Harry L. Cronenwett. Long and Marriott are the attorneys. THE One of the purposes in organizing a group of Community Players was to give local men and women the opportunity of displaying their stage ability whether that ability be for acting alone on the more technical details of the stage.

Mansfield Community Players will present this season's first production Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the senior high school auditorium when they present Barry's "You and American comedy in three acts. Members of the cast include: Louis Ott, Joseph Reifenberg, Howard Harding. Mrs. William Layton, Mrs. Woodford Garrigus, Roget H.

Bolin and Miss Gertrude Dickey. They have been thoroughly coached and trained by Paul E. who has coached numerous Randall, productions and has had considerable experience in play coaching for Little Theater groups. Tryouts for all the Community plays are held on the competitive basis and any person in Mansfield is eligible for the cast in any plays is sponsored by this organization. Much new and seemingly unheard of talent has already been "discovered" by the group, and they hope to find still more who have the stage personality necessary for good acting.

Tuesday evening's play will present a number of various types each of whom will be cleverly acted and portrayed. Mr. Randall has been coaching the cast members for a number of weeks on their lines, acting and all the details of stage work and the presentation, Tuesday evening will present the actors at their best. Tickets may be obtained at the Spencer Black bookshop, the Womtan's club, Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs.

E. K. Bacon and any member of the cast. They will also be sold at senior high school Tuesday evening. Season tickets, including the three plays which the group will present are also being sold at a decided reduction from the single admission ticket.

Mrs. George Blecker is supervising the costumes for the play and Frank Forshee is the technical director. PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE IS ORDERED A partition of the real estate involved in the case of L. D. Alexlander against L.

M. Alexander has been ordered by the common pleas court. C. N. Blackman, Albert Keckler and C.

W. Frits have been named commissioners to partition the premises. The court finds that L. D. Alexander, L.

M. Alexander. Hattie Day, Edith Kelley and Ethel McBride are entitled to one sixth interest each. Lulu Pipes and George man are entitled to have one twelfth each. Arthur Pipes has no interest in the property, the court finds.

The court further finds Lulu Pipes has cumbered her share in the sum of $100 in favor Attorney George W. Biddle. ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT Don It. Iler was arrested by police Friday on a warrant charging non -support has ex- is as 30 MANSFIELD NEWS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

1927 Page 5 FREE! YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE Use This Beautiful White Gas Range for Thirty Days- Decide! PACKERS EASY TO CLEAN EXACTLY LINE AS A CHINA DISH ILLUSTRATION! $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week Connected and Ready to Use in Your Home At No Extra Charge On Terms of $48.50 A Truly Wonderful Offer Even the Legs Are Snowy White Guaranteed a Perfect Baker Note the liberal sized broiler located under the Remember the above illustration was drawn bA our oven--a most convenient feature. Remember we abThis beautiful range is made in Columbus by artist from the range Itself, showing the beautiful solutely guarantee this oven to be a perfect baker the Ohio State Stove and the factory has agreed white splashers, doors, back guard, broiler pan and and is the proper size to accommodate the regulato sell us one hundred of them at a price which drip Even the legs white -making this tion roaster. It operates on a minimum of gas--as it permits us to make this remarkable offer. We urge pan. are is fitted with the Packer "rapid fire" oven arrangeprompt as we are sure they will sell rapidiy range as cary to keep clean ax a china dish.

You ment made famous by this range, The linings of the at this low price. You are protected by a double will be as enthusiastic as we are when you see the oven rust proof--usually the first a are gas guarantee--the factory's and our own. Every detail range on our floor. range deteriorates. in construction has been carefully watched to insure maximum results.

Wilco Regulator for Those Desiring It You can have your choice of either right hand or left hand oven arrangement, whichever your kitchen requires. For those desiring it, we can also furnish the range with a Wilco Oven Regulator at a very slight additional charge. Remember, we connect, regulate, furnish all necessary pipe, to make your range ready to use at 110 Extra Charge. Trade In Your Old Stove Approved by the A. G.

A. 30 Days', Free Trial This offer is all the more remarkable because we This range carries the "Blue Star" which the her you have used this range in your home for will take in trade your old stove--whether it is gas, emblem of The American Gas Association. Every bakingit every oil, coal or gasoline one of these ranges. This range la tested from every possible point--to insure permits every one to take advantage of the offer and safety and service before it is given the stamp of apsavere test you can think of, if you are not thoroughly have removed every obstacle to your owning one proval by this association. Look for the "Blue Star" satisfied in every way, we will take it back and rewe of these ranges by putting the price at a new low of approval.

We expect to make many lasting friends fund any money you have paid. Could any offer be level and offering terms anyone can meet. with this high grade range. fairer? Let 115 assume the responsibility. Terms $1.00 Cash; $1.00 a Week While of course we will not refuse to sell these ranges for Cash we much prefer that you only pay $1.00 and the balance at the rate of $1.00 a week.

We wish to acquaint as many as possible with the advantages of having an account at this big family store. Come tomorrow if possible. Let us show this real bargain and also you take you through the entire Store and see the many new arrivals- You'll enjoy it. All Day Monday Living Room Suites That Will Meet Newlyweds May Select Charming Your Approval from Every Angle Four Room Outfits as Low as $395 Of course there must be a logical reason why this store is STURDY CARD TABLES When you call tomorrow, browse around through our recognized as the Makers of Happy Homes. We have an tensive Living Room Department.

You will find many exclu- Abundance of carefully selected merchandise--priced right, and sive creations, some priced as low as $95.00. A new shipment salesmen who are qu a 'illed to ass st you. You may select enables us to offer a dandy Kroehler Jacquard Velour Suite lour-room Home cuttits. of urdy and stylish furnishings as $1.00 at $135.00. Wonderful Karpen suites up to $350.00.

low $395.00. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR RECORD Our twenty years of faithful service, square dealing and honest policies have stamped this big store indeliby on the minds of Central Ohio's housewives 116 a safe place to buy. We stand squarely behind every article we sell--that's why 0111' old customers here again and again and bring their buy friends 10 trade with us. OUR MOTOR TRUCKS DELIVER TO ALL POINTS WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES This folding table reinforced top. Covered with at $1.00 each.

We wil deliver has a metal brace. Buy a8. many them. telephone "Leatherette" as but you orders. need and cannot each tomorrow accept leg Hoover Rowlands On Sale All Day Monday MANSFIELD'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE.

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Pages Available:
1,468,907
Years Available:
1891-2024