The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

STAR A 1 STAR RADIO PROGRAMS KFOR Mutual Celuoibla 1110 KOIL Cetumbia Batic emd Mutual 1210 Illorfelat KFAB Columbio Botic 770 fllocycltt WOW NBC Btd Nttwork SIO Illerfclot Jeff D. Martin -leads Ad Club Mrs. Edna Meisner Dies Very Suddenly Lincoln Lineman's Life Saved By ellow Workers Funeral Friday Trtil cocktail I T.m« WEDNESDAY EVENING Pkul SulIivKn Spmmr jpkul fluiltran nd tnd Allen A Allen Allen Aktarben ft Akearben Racea Kate Hnpklnt I a 00 a IS Sheep Ac a 10 Olen Gray 4S Minerea a Mtil Ben Bernie Ben Bernie to Ltaten to Ben Bernie Berme I Dr. Chrlatian 1 Dr. Chrlatian Hollywood Plavh ae I Hollywood Plavh at I Plantation Party Plantation Party Americans Do Business Largely On Faith, Says Sweet 7 00 Senator 1 Oaborne 7 Harmony 7 Btrlnf Berenade 00 a Musical Inter.

Henry Weber a Henry weher Review a Griff a Ray Bloch a Btar Theater Star Theater Btar Theater Btar Theater Olenn Miller Senator Pageant of Melody Pageant of Star Theater Star Theater Btar Theater Star Theater Olenn Miller I Dr. Conant of Europe Prog WBBM Andy Lanny Dr. ChiUtian Dr. Chnatian Andy Uanny Roaa Prog, from W'RBV' I Prog from WBBM 10 70 Adrian Rollini Benny Goodman Herbeck 10 00 Paul Baron 10 II 10 45 Benny Goodman iRay Ted FHRlto Ted ri 'Rlto Orile Nelaon Crrle Nelson 11 00 Phil 11 Phil 11 30 Jan Garoer 11 Garber 13 00 Sign Off Phil You want iMualc You Want iMualc You Want Rtgn Off THURSDAY MORNING Pllner At KiG Marg Piaher Van Alexander Van Alexander Sign Off Mrs, Edna NeUip Meisner. 51.

Lincoln resident all her life, died Tuesday evening. Mrs. Meisner had been in poor health for some time but had been feeling well for the past few days. Her husband, Joseph Meisner, a The Lincoln Advertising club elec ted Jeff D. Martin to- its presidency Tuesday evening at its an- nual banquet Burlington engineer, was work- in the Corn- Tuesday evening and Mrs, busker hotel.

had called her niece. Miss Edna Unanimously i Willis, to come out to the house, ado the 1040 West street. i Time i 'iifhtrd Himber I Twilight Trail report of nom- i a i ns, the club chose Henry Wc.stfall I Pred Ella Preddv Ebener Preddv Ebener I Bud Freeman Bud Freeman Mldnlgnt 6(1 Silent Silent )g 45 Clock 7 15 Clock 7 00 Muatcat Clock 7 Clock 7 45 Mualcal Clock Click Muaieal Click Click Click Mary All Arruind Home Harmony I Time Ac ---i 15 Time to Shine 38 Traffic Foeuin Choir lioft Musical Click Time to Shine I Yawn Patrol Kitty Kelly I jRoy Ac Lonnie Pour Pot Inn Clock i Musical Clock -('offee Pot Inn 45 00 Memorial 15 Memorial Day. Birthday Club Auto sa 45 10 00 10 15 10 10 Auto Race Auto Race Keep Pit 10 45 Harry Horllck Myrt and Marge Hilltop House Btepniother Mary Lee Taylor Life Polly the Shopper Texas Mary Myrt Ac Marge HtlPop House fltepmother I Man I Mairied Houseboat Hannah Randolph By Kathleen Jane Tucker Ulfe Blr Sister Aunt Jenny David Harum (Lone Journey Against the Btorm 'Guiding Light Miss Willis had only been in i the house about five minutes; when Mrs. Meisner fell in the bathroom.

Miss Willis summoned to serve his the fire department inhalator; lenfh vear as who worked over Mrs. M'isnrr for 45 minutes with no 1 treasu and success. She was removed to the elected Dick hospital but was dead upon ar- rival there. Mr. Mt isner was notified at Gih.con.

near Omaha, by Burlington officials and hurried back to Lincoln. Meisner is survived by her liusbano; two brothers, Henry E. Willis and Frank Willis, both of Lincoln: a niece, Miss Edna Willis of Lincoln; and a nephew, Robert W'illis of Lincoln. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 afternoon at chapel, with Rev William C. Becker officiating.

Interment w'ill be in the Lincoln Memorial Park cemetery. Kite Smith V'hen Girl Helen Trent Our Runday on 11 15 Accordlana 38 I Auto 45 Aulo Club Music Masters Time Noondav Kste Bmltti Kitty Keene Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Right to Gospel 'First Dinner Dinner Call Judy At Dinning Mict Miss Julia Kltfv Keene Trby Ac Nusie Adop'ed Daughter portia Blake Association THURSDAY AFTERNOON Memorial 13 15 Memorial Day 13 30 Craig 13 45 I Jordan i Noondav My Bon Ac I i Farm Last Dinner Call (Last Dinner To be News Man on Street 1 no Palmer 1 II 1 30 Infoematlon 1 45 Ray Bloch 3 00 Auto Race 3 I Auto Race 3 30 Dale 3 45 Bnb irban Hdcp Bociely Girl In Hollywood Ray Block 'Rociety Olrl Jordan iJanc Tucker Son 1 Marv Marlin Ma Pepper Young vie At Beds Dr, To ann Suburban Handicap 'anttergood iJambiree Backstage Wife I Lorenro i Widder Erown 3 00 115 I Musical Mat. 3 30 Genevieve Rowe 3 45 I By Kathleen Norm. Top Music of Bsset-sU Game I Rssebell Game Game Game Alone I Kilty Midstream 1 4 08 Rhythm Rascals 4 Bob Edge 4 30 Chlcsgoans 4 45 World Today 5 00 Lynn Cole 5 15 Let 5 30 Cocktail Time 5 45 i Cocktail Time Dorothy Benm-ll Dorothy Pmnelt Jam for World Today Baseball Game (Baseoall Game Baseball Oam- iBaseoall Game Light of World Grimm's Daughter Valiant adv Church Hvmns Lynn Paul Sullivan Vox Pop Vox Pop THURSDAY EVENING Paul Sullivan Vox Pop Vox Pop Aksarben Race Aksarbcn Race Kate Hopkins News Bailey, vice president; D. Marlin Copeland, program director; and Frank Corrick and Edward A.

Baker, to the board of director.s. C. D. Trombla wa.s chairman of the nominat- i ing committee. I i'rltlclyes Some Groups.

Charles Sweet of Topeka, Kas. advertising director of Capper I publications, spoke on i Ahead in Leaders of groups that have been busy on seem to forget that in America people live and do business largely on faith, declared the speaker. The American people learn how to buy through experience, Mr. Sweet. The Kansan took a shot at which assume that people are ignorant and which to tell you how to He also critici.sed "some organizations which operate on i the theory that anything sold by i a private merchant is over' Discus.sing trends in the adver- tising field, Mr.

Sweet told of the I pre.sent ascendency of premium Pfench i advertising which had a tremendous growth in 1939. Past Presidents Honored. Watch-charm gavels were pre' to all the living past prcsi- i dents of the club, and Leo Sou- I kup, who was president in 1915, I represented them in accepting the first one. Bill Larimer, retiring president, praised his fellow workers of the past year, Kenneth F. Van Sant was toastmaster and Glenn Buck was in charge of the program.

MACKENZIE- anders Now Is Whirlpoo Of Dying Youth CITY (APi summer. Herbert hen laid an egg on a cook stove, The other day Wright found her cackling near hi.s motor car hood, He investigated and found six bantam eggs the splash pan. li Your Ankles Swell You (an'i Feel WiN I Db veiir swell, of xre you tired sad 1 worn out A lot of the time with dark tirrlls i under your If so, the rxuse be functioiiil rither oriiinlc or syste Kidney trouble The work and rleintnf fllierinf from your Wood thfv never rest It eisy to see Ihit von older the Kidneys may tired funrtlonslly and slow down Then and may accumulate and rour Bo If ankles swell or ion vou have to up or suffer burninf or 3 backache or nervousness, due to or temlf Kidney or Bladder troubles, you 11 make no mistake In the prescription called Because ii has been so essful in 1 hiBh a percentaae of such fsses. sold under a positive of money bark on return of empty unless sallsfactorv to you rysRti less 1 now costs only 55c at drugfUta and guarantM you. Rescue Offense Starts In Face Of Gigantic Odds Artificial respiration given by three fellow workers was credited with the life of Henry Traudt, 34, 4007 Garfield street, lineman for the lowa-Nebraska Light and Power W'hen he came in contact with a 4,000 volt wire at the sub-station at Second and late Tuesday afternoon.

The three, left to right, are V. E. Cash. 645 South Nineteenth; Gibbs, 2650 South Fortieth; and Steve Wie.sner, 910 K. When Traudt was knocked uncon.scious they placed him on the cru.shed rock covered ground and immediately artificial respiration.

He was revived in a short time but was highly active and dazed. He was then quieted down, placed in an ambulance and to St. Elizabeth ho.xpital, where hi.s condition was said to be Wednesday. He minor burn.s on one arm and on the back of hi.s head. The crew was about to work on an open blade switch when the accident occurred.

On a KEDS Ninth Annual FIELD DAY Saturday, June 1st 9:30 a. m. Muny Boll Park 22nd and 1 lui rsiMsf trrnr hrrli or Krdrffrs to rnfrr all far (Iffirial I'rofiiatn nnrf ai blnre In nf Kain, Held 35111 Re tVrekt fWNt -I G.OLD.& CO 00 I News a 15 I Dinner Time a 30 I Calif. a 45 1 Calif. Melodies 7 00 I liollywood Hdep 7 15 Hollywood Hdcp 7 30 1 Morton Gould 7 45 Morton 08 News a 15 Blossom a 30 Blossom a 45 1 Blossom Time aOOjBports 15 Preview, 9 30 1 Xavier Cugat 9 1 10 00 Joa Relchman JO 15 Nano Rodrigo 10 30 1 Orirf 10 45 I Griff Ask Basket Ask It Bsaket Strange As Seems Strange As Seems Ask-It Basket Basket --Strange It Seem Strange As It Seem Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bov es Olenn Miller Col Prank Knox.

News of Europe Music Ir the Air. Amos Andy Lanny Xavier Xavier Cugat Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes District Attorney District Attorney I Love a Mvfterv I Love a Mystery Oood of 1940 Good New of 1940 Rudy Vallee I Rudy vallee Olenn Miller Col. Prank Knox News of Europe Nan Wvnn Amos n' Andy Lanny Frog from WBBM i Xavier Cugat Bing Crosby Bing Crosby Crosby Crosby Pred Waring Sports Time Musical Americana Musleal Americana Bports Rpeclsls Personality Personsllty Plus Louis puma Prima Herbeck Ray Herbeck News I Aksarben Resuma Avres i Mitchell Tin Cup Club Installs Viola Nelson President The Tin Cup club of the Y. W. C.

at a dinner in the Corn- huskers Tuesday evening, installed the following officers: Viola Nelson, president; Frances Caygill, vice president; Maiie Hock, secretary; and Myrle Kra- bcl, treasurer. Xylophone and trumpet solos. were furnished by Jeanette Buri ton and George Ostermiller, re- I spectively. and a reading was (given by Peggy i Myrtle Hiner in charge of the program, assisted by Mane Hock and Leone Martin. no I George Stewrney Pliner As 11 IS I George B.earney (Mark Fischer 11 sol Bill McCune MUlar 11 Bill McCune Millar 13 OO Bign Off I Sign Off At PI ine- At isti Van Alexander Van Alexander Rhythm Disciples Rhythm Disciples Bud Freeman Bud Freemen Sign Off I Dance KOWH Illoa NBC SPOTLIGHT FEATURES WF.nNESnAY.

35EDNESDAY. a 00 5 It. A 00-- Dance Time 0 Sports SnapshoUer. 0 Omaha Dines 7 Green Hornet. 1.30-Sign Off OO- Farmhand.

8 Farmhand. 7 Boys. 7 Club. 7.30-News. 7 Club.

8 00- Musical CUCk ll Ensemble. 9 Pan Alley. Dennis, tenor. 9 so juat About Time. 9 45- Morning Novelties.

10 Eugene Conley. 10 15 -Southernalres. 10.30-Farm and Home Hour. Farmhand. IV Hop.

13 be ann. 13 15-Thls Rhythmic Age. 13 30-News, Paradise OO-TouilPg the Town. Pick Em 1 30-Lew Pldler and his orchestra. 1 Four Chlx.

Matinee 3 in the News 80 -Will Osborne and his orchestra. 3 I Chest. 3 45 Oalllcchlo erchextra. Bar Ren Rsces 4 orchestra. 4 Barton.

Bandwacon. 5 5 Kogen's orchestra. 8 OO-Dance Time 8 BporU Snapshotter. 8 7 Randall orchestra, Off. Nazi Freighter Leaves Brazil In Attempt To Run Allied Blockade 8 30 BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Your interest and mine must center today in the fate of the perhap.s half million allied soldiers trapped in Flanders and fighting for their lives against encircling Hitlerian forces which arc pressing frantically for the kill. It that the destruction of this great army would end the it ordinary reporLs from the theater of war grow dim in the presence of one of the great human dramas of all military history. No lyonger a Battle. We no longer are witnessing a battle. The conflict on the mud dy plains of Flanders has been i transformed into a seething, flaming, detonating, swirling a great whirlpool which before ir I has spun its horrid course may I have sucked down a million, Allied and German youth.

There are three points for us to watch today: 1. The whirlpool, of course, above all. 2. The German drive to capture the port of Dunkerque and the adjacent coast, thereby closing the mouth of the trap and cutting off the Allied escape by water. 3.

The main i'rench line which runs from Abbeville on the coast eastward along the Somme clear to the Maginot defenses. Generalissimo Weygand i.s re- ENLARGED ON 7 00 Ala Adams. n( Ccl- orado. discu.vses. Decoration Day.

Our Nation Broadcast under the sponsorship oi the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite. Henry Weber's concert or- parade, with Jack i ported to have massed something Hitchcock at the mike. 10.00 p.m.- Down River Para For The Atlantic, 80 Miles Away From Belem BELEM, Brazil, May 6.466-ton German freighter headed down the river Para for the Atlantic, 80 miles away from Belem, yesterday in her second attempt to run the allied blockade, She carried a cargo of rubber valued at $800,000. The freighter had been here since the outbreak of of the European war. except for one false start for Germany on Feb.

8. She returned eight days later, apparently fearing allied warships patrolling South American waters. Eight German vessels remain in Brazilian ports. ON KOII a 6 00 p.m.—Ben Bernie and All the Lsds, with Lew Lehr. I 00 Miller's orchestra, O.N F.AB— 5:15 Sulllvsn, 5 30 p.m.—Burns and Allen, with Ray Noble and Frank Parker.

8 30 Chrtstltn. with Jean Her- shoU and Rosemary De Camp In an original radio invitation -Star Theater presents Ken and iike half a million men for a great offensive to try to close the gao between the near center of this line and the troops in the trap to the north, thereby providing in avenue of escape. Paris this morning indicated guuardedly that this drive had started. Indian Fighters. The encircled army may be described roughly as being forced to ART PRINTS IN FULt READY FOR FRAMING BEAUTIFUL WESTERN SCENIC VIEWS FREE AT DEALERS ho'ui adopt the tactics of old fron- Third Plea Filed In Wesleyan Estate Case The Nebraska Supreme court Wednesday received a third plea The director of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game commission estimates that cats kill more quail than all the hunters of Kansas.

to reconsider its recent decision holding estate pledges to educational and charitable claims subordinate to those of other creditors. This late.st appeal came from the Nebraska Methodist Episcopal hospital and Deaconess Home, Omaha. The question was decided in the case of Nebraska Wesleyan against Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gillon, creditor of the Rev George A.

Luce estate. Omaha. BUY Your New 1940 REFRIGERATOR TIojw and SAVE jul fijipdqsiAahx. Cbeakh, drama following features Tracy and Irene Hervev lii. "The Front famous newspaper storr.

James Bryant Conent, president of Harvard Unlver- sttv, speaks on, "What We Should do to Help the ON 6 30 Party, with Louise Massey and Whltey Ford. 7.00 Allen Variety show; Elmer Ostrander, who the World's Fair's posters 18 Fred's guests. THrRSDAV. ON 9-45 a of the start of the Indianapolis auto race, 3 00 Description of the finish of Indianapolis race. 3.46 p.m.—Suburban Handicap from Belmont Park, iclth Eryan Field calling the turn.

7.00 of the Hollvwood Handicap. opening day at Hollywood Park, with Tom Qwynn at the mike. 8:15 Time, Sigmund Romberg's famous operetta, with Marion Claire, Gorin. Michael Bartlett starred and Henry Weber's concert orchestra. ON 8 00 p.m.—Ask It Basket, with Jim McWilliams In charge, 7:00 Bowes Amateur Hour, variety.

ON 9 45 a.m.—Aunt Jenny's Real Ufe Stories. drama, presents todav a dram- atixation of the dedication of the tomb of the unknown soldier. 1:30 p.m.—Jane Tucker's progiam for women (new 5.30 p.m.—vox Pop. with Wally Butterworth and Parks Johnson, street reporters, golne backstage of the new musical shew In New York. "Keep Off the to Interview members of the cast including Jimmy Durante.

Strange As It Seems, with a Seattle doctor how he drove over a which was supposed to have been washed out iso.ne time 8 Frank Knox, Chicago Publisher, "American ON WOW 8 00 p.m.—Bing Crosby, with Bob Burns and the Music Maids; tonight's guests Include Elisabeth Reth- berg, opera soprano: Edna Best and Chester of the films. 9.30 p.m.—Musical Americana, with Raymond raige'a orchestra and Deems comments. tier Indian-fighters. They more or less formed a hollow circle, and are fighting grimly keep their line intact w'hile an effort is made to withdraw not only the men but the very valuable material towards the coast. This whole area must be a blazing hell, for apart from the terrible ground fighting, both airforces are pouring bombs into the milling mass below-.

Even if these hundreds of thou.sands of allied men can fight their way to the coast the slaugh- ter will be terrific, and the chances of getting away by sea be bright. It would take a big fleet of ships to transport this force to England, and it requires little imagination to fore-see the terrible battle which would ensue over and on the channel. The w-aters would be filled with drowning men. EXTRA! pass up this special free offer! made to get you better acquainted with EXTRA SERVICE! the opportunity of a lifetime! Big, colorful Scenic Art Prints given away absolutely to demonstrate the generous helping of EXTRAS you always get when you stop for Calso Gasoline. Extra value that rings the bell.

Quick-flash starting pick-up that fairly jumps you ahead of traffic-power to take you up any Rocky- on the run! And L-O-N-G suit! So treat your car to a tankful of Calso Gasoline Unsurpassed. Treat yourself to a get-acquainted sampling of friendly Service. And while they in for your Free Souvenir Art Print of the West. THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY THIS WEEK IN THIS VICINITY Start your picture gallery of big Art Printa now with this superbly beautiful view--re. produced in full natural color.

It the firat of a aeries to be distributed in this vicmity. And you can add still more subjects to your collection as you travel through sections of the West, free-and they last long. So hurry-drive in for your first picture without delay! See the West with car gives low-cost tranpsoriotion Gain In Traffic Deaths Continues CHICAGO. May sustained, month-by-month increase in traffic deaths on the highways in 1940 extended through April, the National Safety Council reported today. There were 2,370 deaths In April, 3 per cent more than a year ago, and the 1940 four-month total was 9,390 or 6 per cent more than in the same period in 1939.

USI out NATIONAL CRiDIT CARO In neighborhood from CoosI Coast 8:30 Little Rain With the exception a few spots in western Nebraska, there was no precipitation over the state Wednesday. The Burlington reported light rains at Hyannis and Broken Bow, and the weather bureau reported a trace at North Platte. Morning temperatures ranged from 44 at the Lincoln airport to 56 at Omaha and North Platte, It was 63 in downtown Lincoln at 8..