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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1925)
t ri 'I a a it y V. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1925 1 K . .. , The I RADIO PH AN "i. Talks -p I- -v 'I L ; By F. S. BARTON Short ware broadcasting !3 topic of great interest to the radio public these days. There has be in much 'discussion and many predic tions that presently all existing B. Row I discusses data on the eclipse ajnd radio . reception col lected by the Radio Corporation of America,! and the American Tele phone & Telegraph: Co. ' Final onclnsioaa are not yet drawn but the following is quoted in Mr. Howe's article.' from the re port made by Prof- Greenleaf Whlttler jPickard alt a meeting of the; Institute of . Radio Engineers in-New York City ion February 6. ' "So far as any general , conclus- ions can be giren at this time, It their receirers can now tune ; for. may be sAld that for transmission t least so far as the eclipse ex ini aistance. over radio sets would have ' to be ! broadcasting ware are not affected crapped because they could not ; in their average strength by that Presently the Ladies' Home rece. ire short : ware ' broadcasting. -These prognosjticators appear jto be .confident of their precise knowledge of the facts and it is Interesting therefore to listen jto some one who holds an opposite view. . . ' ' - :' v- Ia Radio News for April G. fj. illumination of their path than are the longer, normal broadcast ing waves. The choice of ware lengths! between 220 and i 550 meters for broadcasting appear to be a fortunate one and these waves seem on j the whole to.be the most acceptable ' for - broad casting j purposes. Broadcast lis teners need not therefore, be con cerned about ' any more desirable range of Wave-lengths being found for broadcasting than those which the normal . periments indicate Ford Truck Body Designed to Meet Various Requirements much more sensitive to changes in Everyday BY rilMBALL jHOUTON Raelio wr, i f Hi STARK - - KtlVt I y eclipse, but the swinging was! Journal wil have a Radio depart- somewhatj reduced during the J ment. Then it will be unamious. period, ,thus stea ling the wave, j Ttif short! wave of 75 meters was It is good news that the Ameri greatly reduced in intensity dur- lcal association through its execu- , ' . 1 ,, . ' i uve secretary n as asaea lue ae- ing the dclipse; these waves are L,.,-!., ..l- ut Wnch. ington, p. C., for information con cerning the best ways to prevent interference! from medical appara- i tus, such, as X-Ray machines, j medical colls, and other theropeu- tic devices, ii i' i ' j This is typical of the eeneral de- t sire to assist in clearing up the air. ; t.very iiuie oit neips. Most of us are1 inclined to lay all blame for inference, on the power com panies. . While from the nature of mings, they have been responsible j for much of the B. C. Ls.1 trou-j bles, yet it should also be remem be. ed that they have from the first tried to co-operate and elimi- y nate trouble as fast as it could be ; located. Now other trouble-mak- j ers are waking up to the fact that: innocent appearing devices may; be giants among the foes of radio.! J i - ) ' - i " ,1 tf - if . r - . , v -J.rir (-r' - trr ' ' & - ' . This is the new stake body produced by the Ford Motor Company for its one ton truck. . It Is designed to meet a wide variety of trucking requirements both in the commercial and agricultural neld. Except for the floor and rack board, the body is all steel nd the five sections may asily be removed, making truck of good proportions. a platform INTl. T EPvE NCE FROM NEARBY ECRAPl AT1NG RE-CCN ER AT 1 VEi i Ofttimet the individual complains of the squeals and howls which he experiences when tuning' in for any broadcasting station. These howls nd squeals are due part of the time to the close proximity of radiating regenerative receivers in the hands of inexperienced or wilful broad cast listeners. , These regenerative receivers are usually of the single circuit type and when improperly adjusted, act as miniature broadcasting stations and heterodyne or "beat" with the in coming signals. Not only do they beat with the broadcasting station signals, but alio with every other improperly adjusted radiating re generative receiver, thereby multi plying manifold the disturbance and discomfort of broadcast listeners. This great annoyance can only be eliminated by a campaign of educa tion whereby the sale of radiating regenerative receivers , h curbed, those in existence properly rebuilt sons to be unobjectionable, and by instructing the users of these objec tionable receivers as to the proper WAR ON BETWEEN MOVIES AND RADIO? x .a NOT SO PRISGILIA DEAN NOTICES IT i s.fHAOnrmn RtCEJVtS RECEIVERS method of adjusting the them. We ovge ve used to hear something; about life being flat, stale and un- ; i Well, naturally, what could you expect In a world without radio? user of a radiating regenerative receiver tq be careiul in adjusting his j regeneration control so at to preyent his receiver I from "spilling oveir or Whistling, (hereby becom-i ingla nuisance to the community.. ! The drawing gives1 one an idea of hewf thet injterferenceifrom radiating regenerative receivers may cause in terference I tq broadcast listeners. Such radiation may affect other re ceivers in the! vicinity to a radius of from in the) other japartment" to possibly several miles. These radi ated waves hare the! same property as the original broadcast waves, are capable oi passing ( through such materia interfering bodies as walls, houses and other structures. i The FA DA ::Neutrodyne receiver is not a regenerative i receiver and therefore cannot possibly radiate. The possessorOof an FADA'Neutro dyne should be proud to know he is not contributing to the bedlam of noise in the atmosphere but assist ing in his way to enable everyone to really enjoy the broadcast pro grams. j ! Seriously, it just this minute oc curred to us would life for the "Jasz girl" , have developed more sanely if there had been radio in the home? ' t LU3IBL RIVKR' HIGIf. WAY TO SPOKANE 'Z. iMimr rtt ' ' 1 I j j 1 ih 2 Ford and Lincoln Sales Show Increase Over 1924 : DETROIT V Mich., April 4-7 Spring business is opening up most promisingly and the outlook is for rapidly" increasing activity, according to sales reports of the Ford Motor company Just given out here.i - - y- ' 1 In the sale of Ford cars and trucks these show that dally dom estic retail deliveries have more than doubled since early in Jan uary. . The largest increase came during the latter part of Feb rnary, reflect'jiK the upward trend of -business which is now under way and the optimistic outlook for March. Another "'Interesting feature is sbovn in the .Baes of. Fordson tractors which have made, a rapid gain, particularly through the perfeii'tnral pectlons. indicating that the farmer is cominp: In strtmcer as a buying factor. Daily sales of Fordsons are at the pres ent time four times as great as they were early in the year. .Retail Fales of the company during February, exclusive of those in Cfnaa and Pritff?h pos sessions served by the Ford Motor company of Canada. -Ltd.. totaled 1 25.4 21 Ford run and truks and 7.211 Fordson Tractors. Of these the retail deliveries in the United Si OEEASING MISS DEAN LISTENING IN. PHOTO TAKEN IN KING EDWARD CEARS among . and motion HOTEL, TORONTO. X ntil i the Sunset hiehwav. aijiuwdy, Jiroug-li Snoqualmie Pass opfens some time in Aprils the wnrf travel by automobile from Seattle,! Wash, to Spokane Is by thie route throush Portland, Ore gon, up the Columbia River High way to Pendleton and Walla Wal- ia a aistance of 648 miles. This rOnte Is paved to Portland and Up thje Columbia Highway to The Dalles, j From The Dalles to Pen dleton is good gravel. The road is (then j paved to Walla -Walla and Waltsburg, a distance of 71 miles. Trom which excellent: gravel road t ik's ypu to Spokane. n certain theatrical picture magnates that the radio is luring thousands upon thousands j of people, away from the box offlces is not shared by many screen I favorites. Radio men declare they neither desire nor anticipate that Interest . will lag In the drama and the movies, but that radio will encourage great er support for the best plays and films. Among the actresses who believe radio will be helpful is Miss Pris- cllla Dean, who holds that reportf of antagonism are greatly exag gerated, to say the least.. Miss Dean Is a radio enthusiast and finds much pleasure In listening to the music and story that tht eth6T brings, wherever she goer 1 If 1 1 RAYBESTOS Brake Lining May Cost More Tliait COFFIN LINING Bet Jt's Worth It To Von Let inspect your brake NOW before you have an accident. We are brake experts. Our shrp is equipped with special brake reliningr mnchincry enabling us to do better work and s a t e you Money. Play Safe Come lit Now Mike PaaekV ; i rtaybostofc 1 Brake Station . 275 So., Com. ' States 112.526( Ford cars and truck and 5,914 Fordsons. Reports also indicate Imprbvtng conditions In the blah priced car field.) Lincoln! cars, set a new February record with 508 domes tic retail deliveries as compared with7426 for the same month a year!ago. j;'-v.. BICYGLE EXPERT . 1 TO BE HERE Member of Staff of Cycle rades of America ; Coming , f-' si 1 - II jl IS W I II Word has been received that J. Howard Rodda.i one of the staff of the Cycle trades" of America, will be in Salem all during Na tional I Bicycle Week, April 27 to May 2. I : I ; The work performed by Mr. Rodda is of a .general educational nature in connection with the bi cycle for he delivers addresses to the children on the ,proper way to ride a bicycle, how to avoid ac- eidenti by observing the traffic rules, general hints on "Safety First,? and other important points about the bicycle that the average rider should know. Mr. I Rodda will; be welcomed here by the Salem bicycle dealers and they are assuring him their 'u!l cooperation to make this week 1 preat success. schedule represents an Increase of 600 units a day over that of a few j weeks ago. It was said that Com- pany reports coming from practl- ! cally all sections of! the country, show! rapidly Increasing spring 3' buying with dealer requirements mounting and stocks nearly de pleted. "J Fordson Tractor production has been moved up to 450 a day to care for growing demands it was also announctd. GEEASUJO SAFETY OX STEEP GRADES J I ' -""7 . , In using' the automobile engine for braking, it should be clear that 'he faster the engine is driven In relatiop to the speed of the car, the greater will be the resistance offered. On gradual declines the resistance In high gear or direct drive may be sufficient. On steep er grades it is best to shift Into intermediate gear before begin ning tie descent. On very steep mountain grades, on which one should proceed slowly, it is ad visable to shift &to low gear. PRODUCTION IXCREAJSED Ford production has been In creased to 7.000J cars and trucks a day it was stated at the office of the Ford I Motor Company Fri day. ' .'j- -I .1 L :, The ;Company has been operat ing on a full week schedule for some time in all its manufacturing plants and the present production f SomToojdoy ' ilk i As Slow as Germany, in Paying Her 1 Debts- . . Are ; Seiberllng: All-Treads In Wearing; Out. And we give a service to match the tIre--prompt, on the dot. Drif e In or park at our curb. V ZOSEL'STIRE SHOP lOS South Commercial PHONE 471 - - 1 J- V 1 i; 1 . J . I 1. ' I I J " :" :'. ' . ' ' ' . ' '' ( ; 'i : '" ' .'J-. - i - ' 1 - r !- . 'J v - ...;; ! - t ! ;': ! U,f . 1 V '1 "v-.'.'vOESJ A Used Ford Car bought from an Authorized Ford Dealer carries .with it an assurance of good value and satisfactory economical per formance. BOUND IN GEN UINE FLEXIBLE SEAL GRAIN FABRKOID r ' It was traded in for another Ford, proof positive of the faithful service and inexpen sive up-keep enjoyed by its former owner, and it lias been "thoroughly inspected I by the Authorized Ford Dealer. TX3E NEAllEOT AUTCOHIZCO I FCI1D DZALIU rY' BY SPECIAI arrangement with the publishers . we have secured the ;exclusive right for the distribu tion of the j , 1 Webster?s wss Picti omarv j fi Cy LM4MMI i) r. v sr i - a . English to the readers of the Oregon Statesman $400 WEBSTER'S NEW MODERN ENGLISH DICTIONARY 98c ami 3 Coupons Radio, Wireless, Aviation and. Automo bile Terms up-to-date. A REMARICABLE BOOK This dictionary is an abridg ment from the Standard work on the English language by America's greatest lexicographer Noah Web ster, LL.D., revised and brought up to date so as to include practi cally all of the terms in the English vocabulary which are in ordinary use . as well as many technical terms " which would be required only by the engineer, architect or advanced student. ONIiY and 3 Coupons . PRINTED FROM LARGE CLEAR TYPE A Remarkable Bargain COirTAINS ALL THE V0RDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE V , ! , V f u T--- i' source of reliable information All words are clearly denned and their proper use explained. A veritable reference library, and treasury of facts. Vih Per offers; you an opportunity of securing tmVvuluable book for the mere cost of handling. Clip the icoupons and bring or, mail to our office today,, - - 1 OUR READERS HAVE THE EXCL US I V E PR I VI LEG E IN O U R CI T Ys - - X A K'E OjlM E H O M . E T O ID A Y n i 41 t