City of Nixa 715 W. Mt. Vernon St. P.O. Box 395 Nixa, Missouri 65714 417

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

City of Nixa 715 W. Mt. Vernon St. P.O. Box 395 Nixa, Missouri 65714 417 NIXA CITY MAP E W W W W 0 E W W E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 5 / 9 1 6 7 5 8 1 1 1 D 1 E F G H Jackson C C y r y yra o Grouse M g Zachary M a yr a e w Cr r y r h G a n h g n T c o C i a a e i Z Be n H l twater g i u h J P L a t d r ve r a r o Georgia n l e N l Sparrow a 1900N M - d Purple e Martin o 1900N s o o w R East Highway CC Winona Way e l t s 2 a Kings Mead Cr C d l 2 O d o o w d n u o C R ork B eaufort G ra Doneg fto m al n O a 1700N h l d n g i R n C i i a k Ro c a c c h 1700N s M k o H i t R n l i e gh l a l m Tracker Rd d v S l a W B h Penzance n s y i d c k u e y low s R C s lby a e S k a r e l e t M e o s e r i d N k e V C R r a c r B g e ¹º o l g a l y g e d INMAN F Green y r bria n a r a M S G SCHOOL E ead y ow a 1400N w W Peachtree o e n d Sherman Way b i K r o n 1400N P t a i te t lla e e g l a s g y n a e R i i e r l E Striper l r l w C Kathryn i n a Kathryn A K t he t W n e tc s s n o h Aldersgate e e a k Baracuda i k r t d n d a c Thorn Hill l l w w h n Deanna e e s w e t G s a a a u n v r a r a n R F n e n a l H e R e y t H l o t i e t Dyann h R i Deerfield G C y g K B P a Dyann e Scott Wayne l u l Young Hunter C e B Scott W ayne y y le e o l l t n Al F y len e Slim Wilson d y a n e e C t k R Ozark Jubilee a Ozark Jubilee a w n t w o H W C r e g e w b e a o w i r d i r o n r o n i a i s d v i r t v e W B F t e e t 1100N r a B R h D h h e Z n l t s R l F E C l l r o e i Hodgson e r Ozark J J B u o W b s eldon ilee 1100N W N a e t l y Slim Wilson i Tonya n a t l l o e p W u r s n t n h A Rom Wel P e i a e d Aspen o o o r r e C c n Lone c s s i r Jord an i o l i E 3 l l l HIGH POINT n i n Raintree l G y N Southview Dale e H o A Sp ¹º Aspen a Apollo ou Northview Rd p Rou t ELEMENTARY 3 T M k bi s dou S t n p r Rou bidoux x s A n o t c a r e k i h r d n e n m Chickory r e r Glacier g Northview Rd g k a i r e v a F o p e a l r n h w l O H t s t P l a g o l i e e s ¹º B o r t w Roubidoux e v e Mo l 1 ntaros c m r a o H a E e i # e d D A y n a R r u y I e H N P y v o l e SUMMIT F r h y o M IO c i d o a l a e l k a T g E p l L A t i r s e a a K T w n n r s Short R o w i t S s S n w Carlton r e INTERMEDIATE o e Yello c e i H s Wild Rose e l k G e a s t r M a l i e a c o t p h t M n i w c t d C t a g t F a S a o i l r s a a o c o n s i R o g Lorene S R a c t r M a A Kyle t o M r s c M i Morning Glory e h i C a a Crater n y d r r i g a Z C n P n 800N i W d n h e e N a o y NIXA JUNIOR r l G r e o c r J m v a l H y l e a O l m M T e b e i x Denali r A s r e e n E HIGH SCHOOL l 800N e d W l t P A E ¹º n r r e o Aven e r North St O i y F v xf y Ho Tower ord a a e Bryce ne o T l y r w S l i B c uc North St n t B h kle Honeysuckle Ma e n r D p e C l R e c o e C e Blac Ct h M k i kbe n rr k c c t y r Bennett St Sarah w y a Bessie a oo u o d Br u T n u Park h t n y Pearl a g r o r o r t w t B e ennett m l y n a e b Park r Nixa Park Dr n i C k m y i H c r a o a e r a s w a Montauk i n i l r e M Park e h k e B d o e o d r M r C P N Becky Cr N s Ella t l a s s i l n Ct u n s C s D h o CENTURY e o o Me c E q r w am y m e n g s r c r i a k e a e B e McConnell i l e t k G ELEMENTARY l ¹º c C i i L Briarwood d H S l n e i t W c S Becky Cr m B a W s e r Kelsey e M c d e l F s Fox r e u e a O l r Judith Grace Hickory r Gasconade St o c t l u t p a Terrace n s Wasson l Y e i g a S K w n t n C H Faye a S 500N e l d t l Wasson a s Osage C Piney Ridge l h ' y erry i Robinwood e e o c t k d i a e t o E r D N w n w t p m d 500N h a r w r n t s i o s e a Berkshire i t s h g a a s C e r i y n o b r c n d k s e o THOMAS r e F i ¹º d e g r n c i e F e a Oakhurst Y a l a Osage Dr Eleven Point P l e r u R Norfolk s o i n l ypre K i K O k C s e t ELEMENTARY s F e n a B r C H o Donna t s e r s s ' Country Ridge t u n M l o e d B M e L k e Walnut l r a o r o e c c o r S d s s r a s i w l e m Durham u e C l l J i d t e l u s a r p i d s t i c i r Walnut State n L a d W n a o i i s T W M M M R m o C Prospec t M t e t adow a E ridge s t d w e Avalon g S l State t Dunrobin Castle e W M g t 4 s Meadow Garden O k r Oakleaf e w r a r o Pace Spring Valley Gold E a Center Cr e e F G 4 c CR M Mt Vernon St N i y e R Scenic View n t r Mt Vernon St Mt Vernon u k o t a C Stone s Daisy Falls t n e B y s y O e r t o k e e Jeff H e o n t c e r s l l n i m k l l l Ellen s Elm t r e e a a s e Elm F 300N r s r t E A i a e o c l E c e r t t i R e m j r CT M a s k G t S e e n y m a i S a p o r u t R g v d p e t r n 300N l o e S M C i d n r v a A t e i s T i C g o e B C R c C t e C e r s Hi-Mac i Gene e r Crimson GEORGE ESPY Brett r r r h r a M e S e t e l g k a c e St Lo t W Glenn uis t a t p a m V a w l ELEMENTARY r o e l o e ¹º P a i Dover a o r S l n P P s V o F e W n McLean a C D Schatz Ln x Lynn r S NIXA FIRE d ry i t t e 100 r n m i Lynn ve T s b Co South South o STATION #4/ g n y n t i 100 Bryant n k n t S e c C a t e o HEADQUARTERS n y Wesley m f r o v Hummingbird y t a f r t l s l a K l l u ing s a s C arriage i o n t e M t a a t a g i a p n s w y i e e S l d T Snyder n s h r D d h r h i n r h c a C Care t t m a e C e a D C Care n B a A i Lee k u K e m o t F t - s l Lee r u n P s e r W o t u h Care t r b h Westside D g a e n y c e a e n a T t S i r a t t a n i G e n b K e e Dustin l h z - s y g s a n d P S l G r o C n m s n L r Art u o e r e o h a v O e e t h u b a t R h l Mead- v rch- a n E r a ey i H C g e il Hill e S B a i e No c m l t a Eaglewood H t l B t B l Vintage i t D l in p ow n a r Verna T a g l Sterling Gate a r S i d S u t H J i e m n y l t a l h C G a e a r - Hills a t Knight's y New- a r K n e n d k r n - a l r P e d r il i d o e h o s H b o W o o ll castle s o F Bridge p a o Carriage r Verna m u s A o l B s l B d i A i Livingston W w a a s a r r h 500S M G CT o l r Y orkshire B p Glen Oaks e s Glen Oaks M a Gallu h p Hill w Timberview n g e i 500S H J Tori e h e l Tyler l S Southe So s ast uthe d Hil ast y i ls G r r o R - r Apple Ridge Diamond o C a e Hills Ct T g P w e Woodcastle t d - t d d i Bridgewood d C i o d r o o h a e B o Cha se l W C g e t l t l G i e W d n s l s Jendel l i Jake g i Su r n N r se e r t H Willow I a r h t e B d e u l i r c d S g t h r e e e S a S r w t i Hillside n g e p e p r Barbara y l O o Richmond Way s a r d n a a l p ¹º i l l e k R a g i l o a h e L R l t p r C C Bates e a C P HELEN MATHEWS a E W k S r o c a E o i m D P z ELEMENTARY o S R Marian e r c e B O a g e r l d r h i C 700S g Cambridge r ¹º Sou e c a t t e h R d BaldKknobber ri Cambridg e T s T E rail d a e Po w k g r i e d n Twin Oak a o - k e NIXA HIGH r t u o e d a 700S h P o R s b y S e O B Ol SCHOOL r d Bittersw w eet t n m r r o R i i o o Linwood s n l o y e w e l P T k e t r o e b - r a o Placer Mill C g d a F l o k d o e r Linw g c e g b o Horseshoe s h r a t t d e Paddington a h H d u S v r Pem brook andal - o l B Silver Streak o c o e 5 i Bluegrass B S w G wood g h k d s c N i h i r Pembrook i e r t Crestwick s t B 5 e r u s River Rock r - l y a u y r Silve R r Oa Trotter C r k u o G E r k d C o n l c l d e M e i Crestwood Pine Hill M l o H b o - i b t n k G i F r b n n ev i n g er i o Crestwood o R p C h P a C e N a d C d i d o n o Butterfield m o o O M p w Belwood y s l w r y B a l r a d a d o p o d a k n e A H k e l l a r e c R l i r a C o Hic Mimosa n k S e H o 800S r Gre w r d y k h W N lc ut c u o a k a l d or o G o d 800S r B e u o J Mills A g o h u o x s y d A n y i r r h x n r i w n C p r u R n D e o D e e i H r Sherwo od r b n F i e c k i P n b k o c o P a m s r i y H n T Birch e n B so Bat Pecan l Scenic Hills P e G d P i r s a in k s e e s Westwood w e Shady Acres e r o y C o d McCafferty d o P o a Sunrise Daleview s w d t d u r e g e r a e d l e R n S l ha 900S L H d a Citydel y O n a B o k y 900S n a Great River C Canyon Ct 1150S Chestnut 1150S River y Legend n a d g n o o h White As lm a h A M W Woodb 6 i h n it e e A 6 VOTING s Olive h t le ar c K S A Black Oak O DISTRICTS e c g a l n i 1200S p s t s e o k 1200S r r a 1 C M r D 2 r o m e s o 1450S R 3 A 1450S y m b l b e e r K R i d g e D City Boundary r d n e B e Ev n er o wo t od rs 1500S ¹º W e a t y a Schools W Monarchwood Dr 1500S 0 1,400 2,800 5,600 8,400 11,200 Feet E W W W W 0 E W W E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 1 9 1 6 7 5 8 1 1 1 D 1 E F G H ACE CT F4 BLACK OAK RD F6 CLOVER CT F3 ELLEN ST F4 GROUSE RD H2 KIWI CT G3 MONTCLAIR WAY H3 PERSIMMON DR F3-F4 SCENIC HILLS DR E5 TOWER ST F3 ALDERSGATE DR F3-G3 BLACK SANDS AVE G5 COBBLE CREEK BLVD G5 ELM ST G4 HACKBERRY AVE F5 KNIGHT ST G4 MONTAUK CT G4 PHEASANT RUN F3 SCENIC VIEW H4 TRACKER RD E3-G3 ALEXANDRIA ST H3 BLACKBERRY LN F4 CORK CT H2 ERIN CT G3 HARRISON ST G4-G5 KNIGHTSBRIDGE CT G4 MONTAUK DR G4 PIGEON RD H2 SCHATZ LN E4 TRAIL POINT DR G5 ALLEN G3 BLUEBIRD LN F4 COUNTRY RIDGE ST H4 ERIN ST G3 HAWK'S PERCH AVE F3 KYLE ST G3 MONTEGO ST H3 PIN OAK F5 SCOTT WAYNE DR G3 TROTTER ST G5 ALLISON ST G3 BLUEGILL ST G3 COURTNEY ST H4 ESTES ST F4 HAWORTH G3 LANTERN HILL G4 MORNING GLORY DR F3 PINE HILL CT G5 SELBY DR G3 TRUMAN BLVD F4 ALMOND CT F6 BLUEGRASS RD E5 COVENTRY F4 EVERGREEN AVE G3 HAWTHORN DR F3-F4 LANTERN RIDGE G5 MT VERNON ST E GH-H4 PINEHURST ST F5 SEQUOIA DR F4 TUCKER BAY CR H3 ALTHEA AVE H3 BONDA WAY E4 COVENTRY CR F4 EVERWOOD WAY W F7 HEATHER GLEN DR F4 LAUREL LN F4 MT VERNON ST W E4-G4 PINEWOOD LN E5 SHADY ACRES CR G5 TWIN MAPLE CT F3 AMBER RIDGE DR W F6-F7 BRADFORD AVE G4 CRATER CR F3 FAIRWAY AVE G3 HEDGE DR E5 LAVERNE DR F2 MULBERRY LN F5 PINEY RIDGE G4 SHADY OAK DR G5 TWIN OAK DR G5 AMBERWOOD CR G4 BREANN CT F3 CREEKSIDE PL G5 FAIRWAY CT G3 HICKORY CT F4 LEE ST F4 MYRA DR F2 PINHOOK DR E5 SHANGRI-LA CT H4 TYLER DR E5 AMY LN E4 BRETT CR F4 CREEKWOOD CT G5 FAIRWAY ST N G4 HICKORY LN F5 LEWIS CT E4 NEW ST G4 PLACER MILL RD G5 SHARRELL CT E4 VERNA LN E4 APOLLO CT H3 BRIARWOOD LN F4 CRESTWICK ST F5 FAIRWAY ST S G4 HICKORY NUT CT F5 LINWOOD AVE F5 NEWCASTLE ST G4 POPLAR CT G4 SHERMAN WAY G3 VILLAGE CENTER ST F4 APPLE RIDGE G4 BRIDGEWOOD CR E5 CRESTWOOD ST F5 FALCON CREST CT F3 HIGHTOWER AVE G3-G4 LIVINGSTON ST F4 NIANGUA DR G4 POPLAR ST G4-G5 SHERWOOD CT E5 VINTAGE LN E4 ARLINGTON ST G3.
Recommended publications
  • Lr Lti'i= II) I 4 IL F
    KN-'n::1-~~ ~PA=G=E=TW=O=============~====~~ =================;:===O=C=TO=B~E=R,=1=9=:46 lr lti'i= II) I 4 IL f. ........ ~ ~-~-- ;·;-~ -~-~-~-~-~-~'-~-~--~- .... ····1 The D ial i s published every month by Radio Station KWTO. ,.,------ ...--..--- .,.._..,._-....,. • .,., ___""' .,.,.,.,_,..,,_,._.., ... ,_, ..,, .,.,_, ... ,_, ""' .., • .,. .... ,... ,_, ..,, .,.,_,,.., • .,.,.., ... _, _, ... ,.. ,_, ..,, _,.... ..,,_ • .,.,.,.,_,.,.,_, ..,, .,.,_, ... ,_, .... ""~"" By BETTY HINDMAN Editori al room i s Office of the P r ogram D i r ector, 508 St. Louis Street, Springfield, Missouri. A little fiddler who h as cut a K. C. for the following six L a t e in 1944, Zed joined a The subscription price is 75c per year, payable in advance. fancy fig ure in the field of en- months, and then Zed decided t o U . S. 0 . group a nd w en t on tour, t ertainment, steps in The Spot- locate a little nearer home, so h e visiting many army ca mps. The r eturned to the Queen City of it iner a r y included Florida , Geor­ RALPH NELMS, Editor. light to take a bow this month. the Ozarks and a position as staff gia , Alabama, and most of the He's Lowell "Zed" Tennis, a musician at KWTO. Deep South. When the tour Permission to Reprint Material from The Dial is hereby given, native of nearby Nixa, Missouri, ended, he found himself anxious provided a credit line is used. In the months that followed, and although he reputedly re­ our fancy fiddler learned how to for the Ozarks, so he pointed his ceived his musical education at play guitar, mandolin and bass, soles back toward KWTO, where YOUNCl•&TDNE~ SPAINCIP'tKLD he joined the staff as featured the Conservatory of Music located and not too much later he re- fiddler, in 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Clyde Caswell Collection College Archives & Special Collections
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Finding Aids College Archives & Special Collections 2017 Guide to the Clyde Caswell Collection College Archives & Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/casc_fa Part of the History Commons, and the Radio Commons Recommended Citation "Clyde Caswell Collection," 2017. Finding aid at the College Archives & Special Collections of Columbia College Chicago, Chicago, IL. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/casc_fa/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives & Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Clyde Caswell Collection This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on August 28, 2017. eng Describing Archives: A Content Standard College Archives & Special Collections at Columbia College Chicago Chicago, IL [email protected] URL: http://www.colum.edu/archives Clyde Caswell Collection Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biography - Clyde M. Caswell ...................................................................................................................... 3 About the Collection .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Folklore Society Journal
    Missouri Folklore Society Journal Special Issue: Songs and Ballads Volumes 27 - 28 2005 - 2006 Cover illustration: Anonymous 19th-century woodcut used by designer Mia Tea for the cover of a CD titled Folk Songs & Ballads by Mark T. Permission for MFS to use a modified version of the image for the cover of this journal was granted by Circle of Sound Folk and Community Music Projects. The Mia Tea version of the woodcut is available at http://www.circleofsound.co.uk; acc. 6/6/15. Missouri Folklore Society Journal Volumes 27 - 28 2005 - 2006 Special Issue Editor Lyn Wolz University of Kansas Assistant Editor Elizabeth Freise University of Kansas General Editors Dr. Jim Vandergriff (Ret.) Dr. Donna Jurich University of Arizona Review Editor Dr. Jim Vandergriff Missouri Folklore Society P. O. Box 1757 Columbia, MO 65205 This issue of the Missouri Folklore Society Journal was published by Naciketas Press, 715 E. McPherson, Kirksville, Missouri, 63501 ISSN: 0731-2946; ISBN: 978-1-936135-17-2 (1-936135-17-5) The Missouri Folklore Society Journal is indexed in: The Hathi Trust Digital Library Vols. 4-24, 26; 1982-2002, 2004 Essentially acts as an online keyword indexing tool; only allows users to search by keyword and only within one year of the journal at a time. The result is a list of page numbers where the search words appear. No abstracts or full-text incl. (Available free at http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Search/Advanced). The MLA International Bibliography Vols. 1-26, 1979-2004 Searchable by keyword, author, and journal title. The result is a list of article citations; it does not include abstracts or full-text.
    [Show full text]
  • 24705 Hon. Jo Bonner Hon. Roy Blunt Hon. Jo Bonner
    December 10, 2008 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 154, Pt. 18 24705 RECOGNIZING THE HONORABLE IN RECOGNITION OF AM 560 KWTO While not originating his program from JON PORTER ON THE OCCASION RADIO’S 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF KWTO, Ralph Foster’s close friend Paul Har- OF HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE SERVING SOUTHWEST MISSOURI vey frequently broadcasted live from the U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- KWTO studio. TIVES HON. ROY BLUNT More contemporary alums from KWTO now OF MISSOURI hold important positions in business, education IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and broadcasting including Greene County HON. JO BONNER Clerk Richard Struckhoff, President of the St. Wednesday, December 10, 2008 Johns Foundation Mike Peters, and Vice OF ALABAMA Mr. BLUNT. Madam Speaker, I rise today to President of University Advancement at Mis- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES honor an Ozarks institution—KWTO Radio. souri State University Brent Dunn, just to AM 560 KWTO will celebrate its 75th anniver- name a few. Wednesday, December 10, 2008 sary of continuous service to Southwest Mis- KWTO has long provided vital information to Mr. BONNER. Madam Speaker, I rise today souri providing music, news and information. its family of listeners on local and world to honor the distinguished career of the Hon- On Christmas Day 1933, broadcast pioneer events. It’s where Ozarkers learned on a cold Ralph Foster brought KWTO to life with its first December morning about the attack on Pearl orable JON PORTER for his service to the peo- ple of Nevada and the United States House of broadcast from the old Chamber of Commerce Harbor and heard President Roosevelt’s re- Building on St.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside at the Studio of the Dial
    IAL Page 2 JUNE, 1949 560 KC Vol. VIII No. 11 $1 per year 10c per copy Paid circulation for the month of May issue as o f May 26th, 12 .398 notarized. The Dial is published the first of every month and serves radio fans in more than 100 counties in M issouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, as well as former Ozarkians in other states who are old friends of Radio Station KWTO. If the numbers 6-49 appear a ft er your name on the address label at the top of page 20, your subscription expires with this issue. * BABY OF THE MONTH Address correspondence and renewals to Editor of The Dial, care of KWTO, Donna Fay Haworth, three, younger daugh­ Springfield, Missouri. The Editor w ill be ter of Junior and Wanna Fay, is as fond happy to answer your inquiries about past of playing "dress up" as is her sister, Shirley and present KWTO personalities and fill Jean. Mother's feathered black hat on her your requests for pictures you· d like to see head, and a mirror in which to admire her­ in The Dial. self, produced this coy smile. * MILKING TIME AT THE WILSONS-AND THE WHOLE FAMILY "CHORES" " Slim's registered cows get more care than dentally, you'll not find Ada in the Foster a palace full of princesses," Ada Wilson birthday picnic picture on pages 10 and teases, but she's as proud of them as he 11, although she sent the angelfood cake the is. Morning and evening find all three guest-of-honor holds aloft.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri State Archives Finding Aid [998.380]
    Missouri State Archives Finding Aid [998.380] MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS Lynn Morrow Collection Abstract: Maps, photographs, and postcards related to Missouri history with a concentration in Central Missouri and the Ozarks. Includes photographs and documents related to U.S. Congressman Dewey Short and images of the Flood of 1993 in Jefferson City. Extent: Approximately 1 2/3 cubic feet of printed materials and 53 digital items Physical Description: Paper; Maps; Digital Scans; Photographs Location: Missouri State Archives; Stacks ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Alternative Formats: None Access Restrictions: None Publication Restrictions: Standard copyright rules apply Preferred Citation: [description of item], [date]; Lynn Morrow Collection, Record Group 998.380; Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. Acquisition Information: Gifts, one deed. Accessions #1997-0063; #2009-0090; #2011-0072; #2011-0105; #2011-0123; #2017-0183; #2018-0141; #2018-0149; #2021-0005; #2021-0030 Processing Information: Processing completed by EW on 06/29/2018. Updated by EW on 10/04/2019, 02/23/2021 and 03/25/2021. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES Lynn Morrow is a Missouri historian interested primarily in Jefferson City, Lake of the Ozarks, and general Ozark Region history. He served for many years at the Director of Local Records in the Records Services Division of the Missouri Secretary of State’s Office. as of 03/25/2021 LYNN MORROW COLLECTION, MS380 ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION Related Collections MS181 Dewey Short Papers MS263 Mid-Continent Iron Company Photograph Collection MS265 Katy Duckett Photograph Collection MS330 Charles Elliott Gill Photograph Collection MS465 US Forest Service Photographs MS468 Ozark National Scenic Riverways Photograph Collection MS502 Nancy Ginn Martin Collection RG005 Secretary of State’s Office Publications Division Portrait Collection RG110 Department of Natural Resources RG771 Little River Drainage District Maps at the Archives: G:\archives_apps\FindingAids\Maps\OVERSIZE Collection Index.xlsx.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Is Back at Old Stand Korn's-A-Krackin' Winning Friends for Ozark Region Throughout U.S. Continent
    Vol. VI. No. 9 ~ 25 RADIO STATION KWTO, SPBINGFIELD, MISSOUBI APRIL, 1947 BLACK IS BACK FIRST SINGING BEE WINNERS KORN'S-A-KRACKIN' WINNING AT OLD STAND FRIENDS FOR OZARK REGION IN NEW JO,B THROUGHOUT U.S. CONTINENT 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[:J The kid from Calico Rock has Six Little Wo,rds Springfield Businessman Finds retur ned to KWTO. "Lou" Hometown Well-Known Black , after a sever al months so­ Wins Cash Prize Coast-To-Coast journ in the t all corn of I owa during which he was homesick Fifty dollars for .six words is That "Korns-A-Krackin' " is the for t he sweet corn of Missouri, very profitable authorship; just Ozarks best spokesman, chamber has r eturned to the Ozarks fa­ a bit more than eight dollars a of commerce, salesman of good vorite radio station as manager word. And there's many a strug- will, and chief ballyhoo artist, gling writer sweating for one is being proved everyday in of t he artist's bureau. cent a word. But fifty dollars is plenty of ways. Just recently, just exactly what six words net- Mr. C. I. Stafford, of the Stafford t ed Mrs. Mattie M. Barrett, 320 Operation Company at Spring­ Nichols Street, Springfield, Mis- field's Union Stockyards, returned In t he center smiles t he Hundreds of inquiries and _ap­ souri, in the Dial's March Lim- from a six-week tour of 24 eas­ "m arrying parson of t he Ozarks", plications have been received for erick Contest. Congratulations, tern and southern st at es.
    [Show full text]
  • CUBS on KWTO Week-Day Games Are Running from 8 P
    4 ~ ....I' M A Y , 1950 * COVER STORY You'll see plenty of Johnny and Penny Olsen in this issue of The Dial. so it's appropriate that you should meet them on Vol. IX N o. 10 the cover of the magazine they 're in the very act of admiring. Dia l Photographer Reuel Haymes took this picture of them in $1 per year 10c per copy the Dial booth at the Traveling Men"s Paid circulation during 1949 averaged over Booster Club Exposition at the Shrine 12,000 monthly. notarized. Mosque, where Johnny and Penny and their Ladies Be Seated gang played to 15,000 The Dial is published the first of every Ozarkians the week of April 10. The month and serves radio fans in more than booth was lined w ith pictures of KWTO 100 counties in Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas executives and personalities- some of whom and Oklahoma. as well as former Ozarkians you can glimpse in the picture: Ralph Fos­ in other states who are old friends of Radio ter, Les Kennon, Art Johnson, Slim Wilson, Station KWTO. Dale Parker. Penny could be exclaiming If the numbers 5-50 appear after your name over the picture of Johnny on page two of on the address label at the top of page 20, the April issue, (or she could be looking your subscription expires with this issue. for a picture of the KWTO-er she most Address correspondence and renewals to enjoyed, Slim Wilson). Editor of The Dial, care of KWTO, Springfield, Missouri. The Editor will be HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO : happy to answer your inquiries about past Al Stone.
    [Show full text]
  • Goodwill Family Photograph Collection, (R1479)
    Goodwill Family Photograph Collection (R1479) Collection Number: R1479 Collection Title: Goodwill Family Photograph Collection Dates: 1940’s Creator: Goodwill Family Abstract: The Goodwill Family Photograph Collection contains an original photograph of KWTO Radio’s Goodwill Family. KWTO hosted its own live musicians to circumvent the Federal Radio Commission’s ban on playing recorded music. Collection Size: 0.01 cubic foot (1 folder) Language: Collection materials are in English. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Rolla. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: Materials in this collection may be protected by copyrights and other rights. See Rights & Reproductions on the Society’s website for more information about reproductions and permission to publish. Preferred Citation: [Specific item; box number; folder number] Goodwill Family Photograph Collection (R1479); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Rolla [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-Rolla]. (R1479) Goodwill Family Photograph Collection Page 2 Donor Information: The collection was donated to the University of Missouri by John Bradbury on February 9, 2009 (Accession No. RA1432). Processed by: Processed by Wendi Pyle-Fields, January 18, 2018. Revised by Erin Smither, February 13, 2018. Historical Note: Lester E. Cox founded the radio program KWTO, “Keep Watching the Ozarks” in 1933. The first show broadcast December 25, 1933, and always featured live bands due to the Federal Radio Commission ban on broadcasting recorded music.
    [Show full text]
  • Ozarkology Cover Story
    I 160 IC Vol. VII, No. 8 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI MARCH, 1948 I OZARKOLOGY COVER STORY "Buzz" Fellows says with everybody Charlie Haden, who stars on this first talkin' politics, he's reminded of the page of the first issue of The New Dial. smart aleck down near his old home in in his silk hat, symbolizes the way we feel Polk County who told a candidate, "I about our monthly magazine-dressed up! wouldn't vote fer you if you wuz St. But, underneath the elegant new format Peter." "Don't worry friend," said the we're the same folksey gang. Hence candidate, "If I was St. Peter, you Charlie's favorite levis, lariat and ,cowboy wouldn't be in my district." boots. Page 2 THE KWTO D I AL THE KWTO DIAL fl per year IOc: per copy The Dial is published the first of every month by Radio Station KWTO as a service to its listeners in more than 100 counties in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and to former Ozarkians in other states. If the numbers 3-48 appear after your name on the address label at the top of page 16, your subscription expires with BABY OF THE MONTH this issue. Address correspondence and No. I glamour girl of the KWTO family renewals to Editor of The Dial, care of is blue-eyed, blonde Carol Lynn White, adorable daughter of bass fiddler Bob KWTO, Springfield, Missouri. and Juanita . BY THE EDITOR .INSIDE AT THE STUDIO • • • • • • • • • OF THE DIAL Slim Wilson took a leery look at the tered over it thick as stars in Texas ..
    [Show full text]
  • KWTO-1949-08.Pdf
    Page 2 AUGUST, I949 sill %A/ lf" KC 5000 Watts e ... 1] Vol. IX No. 1 $1 per year 10c per copy Paid circulation for the month of July as of July 22. 12.388 notarized. The Dial is published the first of every month and serves radio fans in more than 100 counties in Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma. as well as former Ozarkians in other states who are old friends of Radio Station KWTO. If the numbers 8-49 appear after your name on the address label at the top of page 20, your subscription expires with this issue. Address correspondence and renewals to * BABY OF THE MONTH Editor of The Dial, care of KWTO, Springfield. Missouri. The Editor will be One of the most spoiled—and admired- happy to answer your inquiries about past -juniors" in the KWTO family, is Laddie, and present KWTO personalities and fill 4-year-old toy Pinscher who is the pride your reouests for pictures you'd like to see and problem of News Chief Floyd, and in The Dial. Virginia, Sullivan. 1 .Alitt i t ilzig m i . gm * HERE'S THE MAIL THAT WELCOMED THE FIRST COPY OF THE DIAL Our birthday story on the opposite page Ralph Foster, Mrs. Gladys McKee, former will tell you how long ago this picture was KWTO secretary, and Bill Bailey, smiling taken. The beaming characters in it are happily over orders for the very first Dial. AUGUST, 1949 Pa qe 3 THE DIAL BEGINS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US! . • • ITS NINTH YEAR Comparative newcomers to the big give members of the Dial family the best KWTO Dial family of 60,000 would be possible magazine, was more firmly estab- surprised to learn how often we hear, from lished than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Early Bluegrass in Texas the History of Early Texas in Bluegrass Early of History the Bluegrass in Texas1
    Moag and Campbell: The History of Early Bluegrass in Texas The History of Early The HistoryTexas ofEarly Bluegrass in Bluegrass in Texas1 Rod Moag, with assistance from Alta Campbell Bluegrass music in Texas has received even less recognition in completely separate from country music. I characterize the publications from within the state than without. Joe Carr and development of bluegrass music in Texas as a process rather Alan Munde’s Prairie Nights to Neon Lights: A History of than a binary switch from one stage to the other. This model Country Music in West Texas, includes a 20-page chapter on accounts for the varying pace of transition and the distinct bluegrass in West Texas.2 However, most books dealing with timelines found in the different regions of the state. To my Texas music have, at best, given bluegrass a passing mention knowledge, this has not been articulated before, though nation- and, at worst, given misleading information on the subject. al writers, such as Neil V. Rosenberg and Bill C. Malone have Larry Willoughby’s 1984 book, Texas Rhythm–Texas Rhyme, in previously identified many of the same trends and factors in a single mention of bluegrass lists four bands— bluegrass music’s development. Grassfire, Leon Valley Boys [actually Leon Valley Bluegrass], the Shady Grove Ramblers, A Brief Overview of Bluegrass Music in Texas and Tennessee Valley Authority—characterizing The story of bluegrass in Texas begins in 1950 with the them as “a part of the country music scene in Mayfield Brothers. Three members of a ranching family near Texas.”3 Singing Texas, edited by F.
    [Show full text]