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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
TTTE OREGON STATESMAN. J5A1XM. OHEGON SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY $3, 1925 mm no BE IIEAI Hi WEST WTAM Broadcast 2 - A. M. Friday or 1 1 P. M. Thursday-Coast Time WTAM will a gam ride the early morning air 'for its third "wee t-ma hours o' the morning" eon-' -cert on January 30. The time of broadcasting will be from .2:00 a. m. to 4:30 a. m. This concert will - bring talent to the radio many of rWTAM'a listeners, espe cially those in the farwest cannot hear at this regular concerts. The program starts here at 11 p.' m. Thursday. . The orchestra for the special concert will be Guy Lombardo'n Iloyal Canadians, held by many listeners to be the leading radio jazz purveyors of the country. Eddy Peabody. string instru ment wizard wilrbe headliner of the , program. Eddy is a- whole show in himself. 4 Unlike many versatile artists who play a wide range of instruments In a medio cre way, Eddy is a master of the dozen or so that he uses regular ly. He is best known . for his work on fhe banjo being accredit ed the country's best banjo soloist. He also ranks with the best on the violin, mandicello, mandolin, ' guitar, steel guitar, akelele, tip ple, double necked guitar or what have yon? ' ' . Dorothy Smith Lenz, ' contralto and Itoy 'A. Lewis, pianist made n, excellent ,iam for classical and emi-clesK:at-sbng8, . ' ' Lewi is ilic fk soloist of' ex cellence, boti'-tialhe piano and pipe -organ. ! ' One br the ,'unfq.ue feature ot ' this 2:00' a. m. concert .will.be ' Rene Burdette, author, speaker, composer and singer. Miss Bur dette brings a wealth of Ameri can Indian lore to the microphone. rrr" ViSlcJllL PTMRlL- 1 her; Thef Since childhood she has : been ; a close student ' of tfe r Anwrteaij Indian, living on the reservations' in their Tillages, and ? spending! weeks on the trail with them. Shi knows the Indian from the Five Nations of the east to the plains and mountain tribes pf .the westj from the forests of tbe nprthlan to the deserts of the southwest The legends of the Iroquois amjj Oneidas of New York asjtold bji the tribal : patriarchs f were childhood bedtime stories. life of the Seminoles of the Everjl glades were her girlhood experii ences, - The Chippewas of th Great Lakes region, the Stoux and; Blackfeet of the plains, the Creeoi of the far north, the Apache,; Navajo Hopi and Pueblp of tho; southwest, all; knew her during her youth and she is an adopted member of nearly every existing: tribe today. :- -- ' :- i .;..,.' jj Just what bit of Indian lord Miss Burdette i will offer at 2:0$ a. m. Friday, January 30,' Is no known.' : She- probably ' will noti know herself nntil she faces the microphone in ; WTAM'g studio.; She may play and sing their love! songs, war dances , - or Religious ceremonies. She may tell tbelri legends, she may describe any one of a dozen phozes of Indian; life. Whatever it is that she will: offer, , her listeners will get a new and novel ontlook on the fed mar not to be found : In books. Rene,: Burdette knows the Indian from!! an inside, not an outside inapec tion. ' : ; j ; !: : - - last. but not least by any means is L. W. Zimmerman, pro-i gram director) of WTAM Amer tea's leading radio readeY.fWheth er it be the Dan McGrewfof Ser-j vice or the Vampire of Kipling of even the Van Bibber of Richard Harding Davis Zimmerman wilt reaa a new meaning lqto the story. " ; i '; I ';.; ." ; :j Keep the date and hour " in' mind. January 30, at 2:00 a.'m.; WTAM, the Willard Storage Bat tery station at! Cleveland:! i DT tilMTiALl. HOUTON ST.AJrUi ' ft' SIS: Eolarged view of hydrometer floml a icd so uac.worac bt teriea oaed with FAXJA Kauaio dyne Receivers, f ' :. 175r OtAO BAT I tfT, tetf fcyyty 1 uoq v to c MOST iPNff Hardy Claims That Sales man Will Be Taken From ' -Service Dept.. ! (a) Cbmcco ftarrary FLOAT Mt6M O.K. fb) oaCKMiso acrrarf FLOAT IOW RECHARGCl TEST YOUB STORAGE DATTtKY WITH A HYDKOMETCfi 'j Storage "A" batteries should m all cases be kept np to their proper charge. In ase, charged storage batteries will gradually lose : their power and thereafter will not have enough power to light the filaments of the tube to which they are con nected, i The results will be that the signals received, will become weaker vnttl at -last they will fade away en tirely. This condition can be reme died by recharging the storage batteries.- to know, when your battery is not charged, it is highly desirable to have Vhat is known as a hydro meterWfcy3r:Snieteris a glass ves sel Into -sfcicb.'iome ol -the liquid from - the itrrii battery can be 1 drawn; a glass f float" being enclosed in vat tuuuur pan nycrometer ves sel i This' jflostfr Will assume vari tu .Idepthsnlrtie tiQuid. depending boont tbexfliitoVand the charge 0? the; tprege battery. The hydro-j meter ii a device ' which registers AG REEM EXT REACH EI, A triple agreement of vital im portance ; to the radio7 ndustry was reached January 16; 1925, by the Independent Radio Manu facturers, Inc., The Hazeltlne Cor-jj poration and the Freed-Efsemann Radio Corporation. The agree ment solves the difficulty which led to litigatloa-over the contrac tual relationship between the two TTT what u called the specific gravity of the liquid in a Storage battery, and thus the condition ot it hargr The 'drawing : above hows thr hydrometer float enlarged, and ttu correct method of reading th? spe cific gravity. , A freshly charged bat tery will have a specific gravity; o 1280, and one which is discharge wiU only read 1100. (The "float ha a thin glass stem . 4-htch either marked in term of jspecific gravity or by means of three: red hands radi cating the three conditions of the charge of the storage: battery; name ly: "Fully charged'jrhali charged. and "dead." The float will be higt or read at the lowest mark for a freshly charged battery as in "A," and will be low or read at the high-' est mark for a discharged battery as in "B - - ' . For ; good radio . broadcast recep tion, watch your storage batter t.rst it with the hydrometer aud keei it fully charged. former companies on the pne side - The : action " involving the dis pute between the. parties was tried before Judge Robert A. "Inch In the Federal Court of Brooklyn last year. His decision. was fol lowed by an appeal. Ai short time ago the parties got together In an effort to settle the matter at issue out of court. A series ot conferences ensued which culmi nated in an amicable settlement.' '-.-"I".- ,-.o .,.....,... --;-.;. .f':Vi T V I C I 1 V V I W ) 7 1 I I I I I I i';-f'::';:"' i, :.'.V, .. V:;V:-.- v'-: ; . 4',- -t:-il ,1 V:-v K sA.tA ''::X:rr SUPER STATIONS Gil ITTEflTIOi! 1 Installation of 6000 Watt Broadcasters Welcomed By Hadio Listeners : I - V t i t1 Reductions are announced in the prices - of good Maxwell models, coincident with , the advent of the hew Standard Sedan; The new good Maxwell hps ' lbiig led in i " L . value, all other cars' in its'iield. because as i . a dollarfor-dollar buy its quality 4ould not- -be equaled. Not. only In performance hd; riding ualitiei doesJi suass idl fo I but these hew arid lower prices nw make P it a better investment than evejr Jbefore, " T..i and great values are made' still greater. j ; Super power is Absorbing the attention of the radio public Just at present. -.- ' j , Until recently he maximum power permitted bsf the govern ment was 1000 vV.j Several am bitions stations applied for the prive! idve of broadcasting" with "a. power, of 5000 watts and BCL's everywhere perked ijup their ears and began to take notice. -The government finally decidecf to llow such applicants to in crease step by stiap, beginning with an additional 00 watts.. If it is foufid that 1 a Cj)0 watts does not "muss up the aiij" unpleasant ly then an add'tlonal 500 at a time may be allowed up ': to ' a provisional maximum of - 5000w. And a xtation has already applied for a license. to broadcast 40,000 watts ot power! j j I If the advantages of super power are not outweighed by dia- advitntages that ma'jf develop, we bha'I probably have program', service future. rt : KFI, the Lbs Anifcles Times, is the flrgt radio super-station. on tne coast.- . 24 hour radio in tne -near - The New Maxwfell Prices - i ; .' - Touring Gar -Club Coupe i - Club Sedan - t . - ; . - ! - The new Standard Four Door Sedan if - Special Sedan ; -' 895 995 .1045 1095 1245 All prices F. O. B. Detroit;! Tax extra. O. B. Gingrich Motor Co. . Phorie 635H - 'An -"interesting announcement to the public was1 jnjade recently by Lee -II. DeForesi.j the brilliant radio engineer. Mr.;. JeForst has invented! a jdevlce whjcfc 'may. be attached to-re generating radio sets making them It is claimed that non-radiating. the apparatus is simple in operation and easily The. price 'nstalled by the owner. is moderate. if this Invention al in jevery; way, it fill a long felt wan Regenerative seta of careless but ambitious nsers are the cause of jmany broken New Year's resolutions. tj-oves practlc will certainly n the hand's The day of the white collared, red necktied. dinner buying auto- mobile salesman )s rapidly nearlng it.t clow, and the future will -see men recruited fronji the service departments doing the artual sell ing;; A: B. C. Hardy.lpresident and general - manager , of Olds Motor Works, declared , at ithe annual 3 day convention of Oldsmobile, service managers: just ended at the Olds, factory. Lansing. Michigan, Both Mr.: Hardy ahdC. C. Carl ton, secretary of the Motor Wheel corporation, who also addressed the "service men, asserted that service was the:; most Important thing an automobile company would have to 'sell- in- the future. Mostof the cars now being made are mechanically gobd, they said, and the deeldins? factor with the buyer wUV he the kind of service, he can obtain -from each individual car in the price class he has selec ted. ; :-: r t--r:;; "Yon service 1 men have long had '' the close it ; touch with the customer." sid Ir. Hardy, "and your work has been; the deciding factor, in. many sale. ,1 look for ward to the time when you will 1o the actual marketing; I believe you are better qualified through your knowledge of the car to pell than are men trained In selling, only, I , The automobile-i Industry is eetling down to a sane, standard schedule, j The j kind of service rendered will be the: deciding fac tor, in the life and prosperity or each I of its; component members. ; "T$e Olds Motor works realizes the present trend and will meet It. It's ambition is! to build n' the cheapest light sijc cylinder cat on the. market, but the best light six- one that wflijnot - require much service butfwijth an organi zation willing and capable of sup plying that service whenever or wherever it I is rejquired. "The present six cylinder Olds- mabile will he retained with only such refinements. as are dictated by proven engineering develop ments. The day f of constantly changed, models with the greatly Increased expense j entailed by these changes has passed. "Service work and part sales per .Oldsmobile manufactured will decrease fr,om year to year, hut ifi will be our endeavor to keep you men busy by placing a greater number of cars oh the market than ever before.! '.rTht the automotive industry has reached the peak of its won derful .expansion period was dec lared by O. T. Kreusser, co-ordinating engineer of General Motors Research corporation located ; at Dayton. Ohio, j He predicted the production of J 925 would closely approximate' that of the year Just ended, and declared that with the present . buyers market replacing the former sellers- market impor tance; of service had! been greatly enhanced. . ' ; ' . . ' '. One of the chief: reasons for this he said, was the unique position iof the automobile,' which is the only piece of machinery purchased by the general public that Is in competition with itself from the time it is marketed juntil it has ended its career. ; Owners, he ex plained, during the jentlre time jtbey own a car,' are constantly comparing it with one they previ ously have driven. )r with that owned by a .friend or witji other 6ars met on Ihe road. :Thomaa 0Brien,i assistant sales manager, addressed the meetings and pointed out the important role played by the service department of a dealer's business in bringing in repeat car sales.v ' Repeat orders he showed, are the solid founda- - . ' i , .'vfu: - : ' I ; 1 I : ' I I " : . i 'jp;;-j :. j.;-' ' l! )e bipgestvalue in a 7t)tntar car CAa iL t The Fordor -tne unayoti car- 1 Sedan "provides room for the j Vk it is a light, easily handled want for the knonths of change able weather and: idilScult driving conditions. . . . i . . i I., I 4 I! i 4ii ' ...i -i - ! .- i - -r .1 ! r warm, Fordor The Fordor Sedan It is fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the color tones icjf the two wide, deeply uphol- eats.f It enable?! you to keep comfortably . V-" i-lii i i t I' d ' u- 't. yet have; plenty ot fresh; air since the Sedan is eouiDped with Cowl Ventilator and windows that lower by revolving regulators. offers you better You cannot own Coup -- j - $520 Tudtr Sedan 580 Runabout . 1 - 260 Touring Car - 290 . ' ' 1 - !l - '' j : '--' On open ran IciBouatatl Kian mad Starter m JS5 extra - j t b - - t All prices f. 0. b. Detroit value or more widely: tar that useful 'Service. And the economy of operating a Ford lends em- worth of this car to you greater phasis to the practical; !-f" i AUTHOniZED -t:-..r .-W-l.r--411iM..M --:--ir-.v -i . f lh : !-- ' I - -..-.!; NBARB8T ! VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! . ... f . - - -Ij t- - : : ,'.,"' H -.' ' FORD DEAL EH FORD PLANTS tion unon which anv business can on that ' strip of hope to buildijfor the long future. gazelle&L - L ' t jltl k. rw. jick, ciuei engineer, jea inq :.tUB -: s in -t i 1 1 1 i ri : i . sand.' Wild technical dlsdliissions on the six one taking-the foreBt side; of the cylinder chat among other accessibility o tire chassis " Several h 11 Bpeed, country were: the convention by It. M. Hatf manager. A XKW !H 1 1ntra ttio iniiiij)f the engine and en- age rs representing. Oldsmobile branches, distributors and large dealers in efpry section of the in 'attendance at whichjwas directed eld, factory service Because roebucks and: the -deer fam the ocean, oif ing thrills dealer in An s and emphasized beach, ihe ottyer taking dred . service man- i i I No chance for tnei side. to swerVe to! escape they go straight ahead. ; j: .! i " i Mil "Down the beach ' they Che ocean animals have to go full pcod. ' Excitement rages in mas i . h ' - -..il . - 1 - : - and ; beast. They escape after I ' '.! '-it' : short, mad race, either ahead o i:' 1 ' ibehlnd ' the Cars. Everyone Is ! I ' . j . , M satisfied.; A hew thrill has been added to -ownership. You have to jgo to Angola! to get it. - TI1KILL FOIt KOltD OWXEIW gaselles. ' hartebeests. other I members of ly have a taste for the salt that is in the ocean. Ford ownersalQju! the west coast of Africa aiyp tu op portunity for getting! unique : rac- Sdnsa Machedo, Ford 61a, relates: I etao itaoi taoi taol taoin taoin "At Mossiedes j the forest comes close tcj the shore line, then there Is a magnificent beach, splendid stretch of hard-packed modern "methods.-! He has taken to'x broadcasting .his annual mes- sae forSt.- .Valentine's day. . r;An ; acconipdating.r Iwroadcasting station in the east has undertaken ,;i,vtoDiIot-the- popular little gentle- Even Cupid has succumbed toman on his new adventure. sand. "Early on booming recently two Ford cafa could have been discerned hidden in the brush at forest-their oc- up to a high pitch the edge of tht Cupants keyed of excitementi i "A whispered direction. 'Look ! f Nash Introduces New Low Priced Advanced Six Sedan 1 ; ; lF-i rT -i - - i v -ifiM'-' v " w" ' "n "ir"" 1J" 1 ' .. N'ath i Introducitiff ajSurprie Car: at the Automobile Show ins brand nw ; a ve-pacn?er Advanced Six Sedan, priced at the low figure of J 1485 Lo.b. factory. It hat been rumored; for several week that Nah was planning to announce an enckned model of thU t yrc, powered with the big Nash Six motor, but dealers and .visitors sl the various, shows who have seen the ear have been tikes completely eff their feet by the extremely lint custom built quality of the coach workrohft!fc- tmn in stnkmsj- contrast to the lew price intrsduced by Nah Motors hat caused such wide-spread comment. Nash also is display rig, for the first time at the Automobile Shows, a beautifully-built Advanced Six! Victoria. , ' "Mounted fracefully caose to the road way on the 12 1-inch Advanced Six chassis the hew sedan is a charming picture of motor car beauty, says E. Ij. McCarty, General Sales Manager of The Nash Mo tfrff Company. "Its pleasing length and cldfeneis are accentuated by the trim' bevel beadin? w hich completely encircle UAiucd. It is i'jubuful if ny mo'JU evtritLfi' boi'f.' ,The .doon are exceptionally wide. ? And in ltie interior snugnesi hat, been achieved without sacrifice of com-: fort. There is ispacious room for five; full-grown passehgers to recline in per fectease. : ! f- :': r--.J : ' -M ; TT deep, restful seats are upholstered in a choice grade of mohair cloth. Ap pointments and fixtures reflect good taste and refinement This beautiful low-priced sedan is a deliberate attempt of Nash engineers to build an enclosed car value, of hich quality at the least possible price. There is little doubt but that .it wyl pr?ve a cumaailns a'.trii'i.'a at th: Sscrw. MM ! I!' WMMS For - Make of Car READY WHEN YOU NEED IT iUST CALL 203 For Our Service Car lUiOO(Dl : u. , v,i i ili . i ,i .i i, .1 ! il 1:1! ;-t: -! Op 3m' I. ' MenliMorePeiD III : . I ! . Your Car Fbr rv.iu i silt We give authorized electrical service on Receive .';!iv E. -I' Battery !M. I Hi ! 23G N. High Street. i i K ! f i; i ! tie following cars: Rollin Dort Buick Star Oldgmqbi Chrysler Alaxweu den k. t. w si I Register Your ght Packard Chevrolet Durant Hupmobile Nash i ! Overland Studcbaker Flint j ! Oakland Gardner: Ww Cai With Us That You May the Benefit of the Manufacturer's .Warranty 1- ! I-Ii II : 'I: and Electrical -Service Phone 203
