It's an automatic
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH...
that plays 50 minutes of uninter- J
rupted recorded music by pressing
the single-button control.
But you can LIFT OUT the radio
and plug it in anywhere.
a feal 2 in 1 instrument! Stunning air-stream cabinet in
rich, dark mahogany or toasted blond mahogany finish.
This sensational set will bring them home for their
after school fun..$99.85
i
every student wants a iCXAfPl
Westinghouse LITTLE JEWE
Here. • —* K
i sid„,it-i~*-“d*°id
A WESTINGHOUSE
LIBRARY MODEL
Small, smart and powerful . . . the ideal radio for bookshelf^
mantel or table . . . rich mahogany veneer cabinet. . . easy-to-see,
easy-to-tune dial . . . big radio performance that will wow the
whole dormitory, at a small radio price that won’t upset the budget,
v-'f - - $39.95 ’
j
/tfto/i ..a/ufyot///iu.y vvestinghouse
—i i
PHILIPS
«
' ‘APPLIANCE AND HOUSEWARE AnNEX
SOUTH OMAHA ___24th and “O” Streets
ENTER TODAY!
IftaiZtea
r.i
Homemaker's Club of tbs Air I
io Anniversary iontest
CONTEST ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH
- in PRIZES
r '•/ to E.T.’er—Nothing to Buy
Martha Bohlsen’s ten years on the air is a
record to be proud of, and in her honor,
the entire electrical industry is sponsoring
this contest. It’s easy to enter . . . there’s
nothing to buy. Simply tell in your own
Way, in 50 words or less, why you like the
Homemaker's Club of the Air. It’s sincerity
and simplicity that count. This contest
closes Saturday, February 28th, at midnight.
Don’t miss out—send in your entry nowl
[ Tune in Homemaker's Club of the Air
f Heard Daily Over These Stations
WOW- Sokirday ? *“) V M.
K0IL-- Tues. & Thurs. 3.13 ?. M.
KOWH" Wed. & Fri. 10:45 A.M.
KB0N-- Monday C.03 A. M.
|r NEBRASKA-IOWA
II ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
Look at this List of Prizes
lit Friz* —ELECTRIC RANGE
2*d Friz* —ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
3rd Friz* —ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
4th Friz* —ELECTRIC ROASTER
5th Friz* —ELECTRIC MIXER
6th Friz* —ELECTRIC TOASTER ,
7th & 8th Friz*i—ELECTRIC IRONS i"J
OFFICIAL RULES
1 Simply complete this
statement In 50 words
or less: "I like the
Homemaker’* Club of
the Air Because . .
2. Write on one side of
paper and mail to:
NEBRASKA-IOWA
ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
P. O. Box 1055
Omaha, Nebraska
Be sure to include your
name and address.
3 Anyone is eligible to
enter except employees
of the Nebraska-Iowa
Electrical Council, Its
advertising agency,
and their families.
Contest subject to all
Federal and State reg
ulations.
4. All entries must be the
original work of the
contestant, submitted
in his own name. Only
one entry may be sub
mitted by any one per
son.
5. Prizes as listed else
where in this adver
11 s e m e n t will be
awarded en the basis
of originality, sincer
ity, and aptness of
thought. Neatness and
proper spelling are not
required. In cases of
ties, duplicate awards
will be made. The de
cision of the impartial
judges will be final.
All entries become the
property of the Ne
braska-Iowa Electrical
Council and none can
be returned.
6 The contest begins
Monday, January 26,
and ends Midnight,
Saturday. February 28.
All entries postmarked
later than Midnight,
February 28, will not
be considered.
7 Winners will be an
ti o u n c e d over the
Homemaker’s Club of
the Air radio programs
and will be notified by
mall. A list of the
winners will be sent to
a I I contestants re
questing one and send
ing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Save Little Fat Too
Many women think of saving
used kitchen fat only when they
have lots of it, frying bacon, for j
instance. But all meats have
some fat, and bones and table :
scraps will yield a surprising'
amount when they are heated,f
and every drop is scraped into
your fat salvage container.
. ORGANIZES P.T. A.
Hope Luthern School, 30
and Corby St, organized a P. T.
A. recently with Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wagoner, Vice President; Mr.
Walter Hadley, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary Mason, Treasurer. Meet
ings are ehld the first and third
Wednesdays of the month in tthe
Churchbasement. •
THE WAITER’S COLUMN
H. W. Smith—Ha 0800
R. R. Boys serving with a smile
on wheels.
Musician Headwaiter at all
times using effort to help those
that cannot helf hemselves.
Omaha Club waiters with Capt
Earl Jones rendering fine service
to the members and friends.
Waiters at the Hill Hotel in the
front line on service at all imes.
Waiters at the Omaha Athletic
Club on the upland go service at
all times.
Waiters at the Paxton Hotel
very much on the improve on
rapid service during the cold
winter days even though the gro
undhog did show his shadow on
February 2, 1948.
Add Tears to Life
Proper oiling of electric motors
will add years to their lives. Now
is a good time to make a check on
the alignment of the bolts and to
clean dirt and dust away from the
ventilation holes of the motor. If
you don’t have a delayed-action
fuse to protect the motor against
overloads, it might be a good ides
to install one. All in all, a motor
checkup right now may save you
hours of time and trouble later on.
Thrifty women would just as
soon throw out pennies as a
scrap of fat. Your meat dealer
will pay for every pound of used
cooking fat you turn in.
e
Winsome
This winsome lass “models” a
fabric napkin that will never be
laundered. The fabric, nonwoven, is
made by a completely new process,
recently patented. Spinning and
weaving are entirely eliminated, ac
cording to National Patent Council.
Several continuous webs of fibers
come off a set of cards in a wide
strip and are laid over each other,
forming a “lap.” The “lap” goes
into a binding machine which de
posits an adhesive on the face of
the material to bind the individual
fibers into place. When soiled, the
napkin is thrown away.
Control irom
Within
Maintains F:~b
r -
Much of the success of the
brewing industry’s Self-Regu
lation Program to maintain
wholesome conditions where
beer is sold is due to the dem
ocratic manner in wh' h . :
program operates.
Although the Nebraska Com
mittee works closely with tav
ern owners, the actual t^k of
preventing violations is the re
* sponsibility of the retailer.
These men are concerned
with their standing in their
respective communities; care
ful of the reputation of the
industry in which they serve.
They do not want law viola
tors in their ranks, nor un
wholesome conditions sur- *
rounding the sale of beer.
Industry control from within
is the best insurance for main
taining high business standards.
Beer industry Self-Regulation
is an effective program—so
p’T- cn bv nearly 10 years of
iii I ’ ’ ':a.
*
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
□ United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Direc.
710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Lincoln
Save used cooking tat. Meat deal*
ers will buy every pouhd you turn in.
URGES “NEW LOOK’*
IN MANAGEMENT
CHICAGO — “Top management
must make a decision to get its
house in order quickly,” Robert W.
Jackson, president of Aldens, Inc.,
third largest mail order company
in the U.S., said before a joint
meeting here of the Office Manage
ment Association of Chicago and
Northwestern university.
“It is the responsibility of every
business executive to face squareiy
the task of preparing his company,
division, department or unit for
the readjustments that are neces
sary to take advantage of current
and future opportunities.”
Basic principles of management
I —policies, plan of organization and
, personnel—were forgotten in the
last couple easy profit years, he.
declared in pointing out that man*'
agement must crystallize its own
thinking as to policy, must install
a plan of organization that will
work, and replace some key execu
tives to restore personnel leader*
sh
KSWI KFMX
1560 FM 96.1
RADIO LOG
KSWI—KFMX
RADIO PROGRAM FOR FEB. 1st to
FEB. 7th
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR
SUNDAY, FEB. 1
6:15 Sign On, News
6:20 Musical Reveille
6:55 News
7:00 Sunday Serenade
7:30 Melody In Rhythm
8:00 News
8:05 Cavalcade of Music
8:30 Wings of Healing
9:00 Uncle Buck’s
10:00 Symphony of Melody
10:30 First Christian Church Organ
Music
k0:45 First Christian Church
11:30 Curtain Calls
12:00 South Omaha Hour
12:30 News
12:45 Memories
1:15 Pipes of Melody
1:30 Co. Bluffs Church Choir
Z:U1J .Matinee Meioaies
2:30 Carefree Capers
3:00 Shades In Harmony
3:30 Charlie Bamet’s Orch.
4:00 City Chorus
4:15 Waltz Time
4:30 Fashions In Rhythm
5:00 Proudly We Hail
5:30 Easy To Remember
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
6:00 Sign Off—KSWI
6:00 KFMX—Rainbow Rendesvous
6:30 COLUMBIA RECORD SHOP
7:00 Candlelight & Silver
7:30 Council Capers
7:55 News
8:00 At Ease
8:30 Musically Yours
8:45 Musical Moments
8:55 News
9:00 Four Scores from VFW
9:15 LETS DANCE
9:55 News
10:00 SIGN OFF—KFMX
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:15 Sign On, News
6:20 Markets With Mac
6:25 Markets With Mac
6:30 Songs of West
7:00 NEWS
7:15 Weather—Hit of the Day
7:30 Platter Chatter
7:45 Spotlight Parade
i 8:00 News
8:05 Missouri Valley Hour
8:30 Weather
8:55 NEWS
9:00 Daily Chapel
9:15 Listen Ladies
9:50 Opening Grain Quotations
9:55 Markets With Mac
10:00 Number Please
10Q5 Stitchin Time
10:30 Musical Jamboree
11:00 Something Old, Something
New
11:15 Town Crier
11:20 Markets With Mac
11:25 Musical Caravan
11:45 Sons of the Pioneers
12:00 Noon Day Varieties
12:15 Markets With Mac
12:30 News
12:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
1:00 South Omaha Hour
1:30 Patterns In Music
1:45 Gardner’s Exchange
2:00 Markets With Mac
2:05 Rhythm Rambles
2:30 Riders pf the Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
2:55 NEWS
3:00 MUSICAL JACKPOT
3:30 1560 CLUB
4:45 SPORTS ALBUM
5:00 Easy Rhythm
5:30 Main Stein Derby, Junior
5:45 Five-Star Final
6:00 Sign Off-KSWI
6:00 Easy To Remember—KFMX
6:30 Salon Serenade
7:00 Meet The Band
7:15 The Stork Club Presents
7:30 Council Capers
7:55 News
8:00 Rhythm Doodlers
8:00 Feb. 6th—Basketball—T.J.
A.L.
Mon., Wed., Fri.:
8:15 Song Souvenirs
8:30 Charlie Zahn at the Organ
8:45 Time To Dance
8:55 News
Feb. 2—Let’s Dance
9:00 Feb. 3—Hockey—Houston
Omaha
9:00 Feb. 4—Let’s Dance
9:00 Feb. 5—Hockey—Omaha
I Kansas City
j 9.00 Feb. 6—Four Scores from
VFW
9:15 Let’s Dance
Daily:
9:55 News
10:00 SIGN OFF—KFMX
SATURDAY
6:15 Sigr. On, News
6:20 Rise And Shine
6:30 Morning Moods
7:00 NEWS
7:15 Weather; Music
7:30 Musical Workshop
8:00 NEWS
8:05 C. B. Special
9:00 Gems of Melody
9:30 Harmony Hall
9:50 Grain Quotations
10:00 Morning Devotions
10:15 Rhythm & Reason
10:30 Musical Jamboree
11:00 Charlie Zahn at the Organ
11:15 Town Crier
11:30 Musical Caravan
12:00 Noonday Varieties
12:15 Market Roundup ,
12:30 NEWS
12:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
1:00 South Omaha Hour
1:30 Forward March
1:45 Saddle Rhythm Time
2:00 News
2:05 Rhythm Rambles
2:30 Riders Of The Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
3:00 Musical Jackpot
3:30 MAIN STEM DERBY
4:45 Sports Album
5:00 Easy Rhythm
5:30 Just For Fun
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
6:00 KSWI Sign Off
6:00 KFMX—Rainbow Rendezvous
6:30 Salon Serenade
7:00 Homespun Harmonies
7:30 Council Capers
7:00 NEWS
8:00 D’Artega Presents
8:15 Song Souvenirs
8:30 Club Rendezvous
8:45 Tropicana
8:55 News
9:00 HOCKEY—OMAHA-DALLAS
K'-nn KFMX Sign Off
LISTEN TO MAIN STEM DERBY
Special services conducted during
this period of Lent have as their ob
jective a mediation upon the suffering
and death of our Saivor. They are not
intended to excite sympathy for Jesus,
but rather to bring us to a fuller reali
zation of our own unworthiness and
sinfulness, for which Jesus came to
suffer and die. Special Lenten serv
ices will, therefore, be conducted at
Hope Lutheran every Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. The public is heart
ily welcomed to attend.
—CARD OF THANKS- ——_
VVc wish to extend m;r heartfelt think- nd pprei - thin 'or the rt< ut
kindness, meessages of sympathy and e.iutiful floral offerings received from
many friends in Omaha and other cities during the illness and death of our
beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather cousin, Mr. Arthur Sampson who
departed this life Friday January 16th 1948. especially thank Rev. E . F.
Ridley, Rev. O. J. Burchardt, Rev. Foster Goodlett, Rev. A. N. Ridley, Rev.
John Olds and all who endeavoured to lighten our burden in our sad hour.
Mrs. Lena Sampsson, Wife. Miss Mary Sampson, Daughter. Mr. Asa. and
Walter Sampson, Brothers. Miss louise Perkins, Grand daughter. Mrs. Arnett*
Sawyer, Cousin. -f
Ifestinghouse 3tM> Comforter :
with the Automatic Watchman Coatmf
Just set the Automatic Watchman Control
and you’re all set to sleep in mellow
warmth the whole night through One
lightweight* Westinghouae Electric Com
forter is all you’ll ever need even on the
coldest'nights. Plugs into any a-c outlet.
The bedside control, dainty as a powder
box, will then automatically maintain the
selected degree of warmth regardless of
changes in room temperature.
The lush rayon satin cover is available
in three rich, gorgeous colors: Rose, Blue
or Green. It is easily dry-cleaned and the
inner warming sheet can be removed for
laundering.
A blessing to persons allergic to wool*
not an ounce of animal fibers in the entire
Comforter : : : mothproof, too; 72" x So",
for ample tuck-in. Approved by Under
writers’ Laboratories, Inc. Come in for *
demonstration; • ~ ~
Vfce dainty "vom&er boa“
control automatically com
pensates for change* I*
aaaaa tsmpcratura>
Comforter won’t slip off the
bed- The underside of spun
rayon faille anchors the
Gonfortcc to the brti
^ \
Makes bedmaking easy...
fasti There’s only one bed
covering I So colorful, mb
spread is ever Beaded.
Rayon aatin rid ripe off
for dry cleaning. Inner
warming aheet easily
araahntl. if nee teaary
PHILIPS
APPLIANCE AND HOUSEWARE ANNEX -
SOUTH OMAII * . 21th and “O” Streets