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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
V PAGE EIGHT Tb OrtEGON gTATESMAt Safca, Oregon, Sunday llornht?, September 22, 1929 New Substance "Permivar" Used in New Talking Cable First Submarine Talking in 1 93 1 After By HOWARD W. ELAKESLEE Science Editor : (Associated Press Feature Service) ' NEW YORK. (AP) ; The probable date for laying the first trans-Atlantic submarine talking cable Is announced as the sum mer of 1931 by the Long Lines department of. the American Tele, phone and Telegraph company. , Disclosed also for the first time ' are details of some obstacles, now rercome, which for half a cen tury blocked linking the old and new worlds by copper talking wire. The cable will extend 1,800 miles from Newfoundland to Ire land. Carrying spoken words on a wire beneath the North Atlantic Is parallel scientifically, except for speed, to the feat of throwing a stone the size of a house Into the water at Newfoundland and recognizing its ripples when they wash the Irish coast. - The cable will deliver to Ire land rolce sound waves in the form of electrical impulses that are reduced to the incomprehensi bly small figure of one millionth of a billionth part of the power with 'Which they leave Newfound ?d. ' And that starting power Is au Amplification not many times greater than the- natural voice! Strangely rnonca. the big ob stacle to talking has not been the minuteness of power reaching the opposite shore. -The trouble lay In another" resemblance of electri cal impulses to water waves This was the tendency of the impulses to flatten out, lose their shapes and run together in a blur after traveling great distances. If then amplified they would produce only a humming sound. Telegraph cables escaped this difficulty because the clicks of in struments are a thousand times o o Silverton I o o SILVERTON, Sept. 21. Miss Mildred Kleeb is spending the week-end at Silverton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb. Miss Kleeb is with the Dug an and Company; architects, at Portland. Oscar Storaasli has geaeto Seal Rock to assist" his partner. E. Geer, la the construction of three concrete culverts on the Roosevelt highway. Both men are Silverton men. John Haines, who has been night watchman at the Silver Falls Timber, company mill for some years, has gone to Portland where he and his wife will con duct a boarding house. Arthur Bjontegard. the brother of Miss Clara Bjontegard of Sil verton, has written that he is con fined to Ellis hospital at Schenec tady New York. He underwent an operation a short time ago and wrote that he was getting along very well. Mr.' ' Bjontegard went east some time ago to accept a po sition with the General Electric company, which he secured while a student at Oregon State college. Mrs. a A. Neshelm. who has beea seriously . 411 for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to sit up part of each day. Miss Anna Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mra Charlrs Unn has gone to. Forest Grove where' she will enter Pacific university as a sophomore. Miss Juaulta Nuttlne- u vi.m... friends at Silverton. Miss Nutting juiuieny urea at silverton. Her home Is now at Medford but she . is attending Normal at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bentson of . o. u&3 oeen a guest of Mr. Bentsoa's sister, Mrs. a. a. bunde for the oast week Mr. Bentson is also the uncle of . Airs. Nels Langsev, G B. Bentson, Rudd Bentson, Oscar Bentson and Harry Bentson. -all of Silverton. Mrs. R. E. Wik has returned from a visit with her narents. Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Hanseon at Pier pont. South Dakota. Mre. Wik was gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rosheim of San Francisco arrived at Sil verton this week foe a visit with Mr.' Rosheim's. fatherland mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rosheim. ' Miss Gladys Whitlock. who has been with the Coolidge and Mc- (.laiae bank for the past few years, has resigned her position to enter, the Oregon state college this fall. O : : O Turner - TURNER. September 21 The . Ogaea , family, who worked in the loganberries for J. M. Isllng, plan to stay in this community through the winter, while the children attend school here' aad f : in saiem. , j - - : t . Mrs. J MMslInr. faihpr Vr I Taylor Is visiting at the Isliag ' home during the prune season. Mr. Taylor has been in Wash ington picking pears and apples. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jory aad friends, Ue Myoaaaan family, also Mr? and Mrs. Siegmaad were call ers at the John. pry, home Sun day afternoon. TURNER. September 21 Rev. A. Glstrap and family of Eugene , --- are, moving to Turner and wfli c : eupy . the? Christian church prop erty near the tabernacle. Rev. Cilstrap fa the aew pastor who will occupy 4ie pulpit of' the local . Chun. v :z. : Mrs. Thomas- XJttle entertained the ladles work club of the grange ': Tuesday. ..' .' '--! . Mrs. L. A. Edwards and young - daughter, . Ethei Gerawme. came from a Salem hospital Sunday and will spend some time at the . oarental O. P. Given home. R.Lee Theissen and O. A. Mc Kay made a tt9 to the monaiains last week end. to . take. laeir . pari la huckleberry- harvesL Mrs. . W. T. Riches, aaa been 'on the sick list for some day and is suffering great pain in her eyes. Misa Faustina ; Delxell. a high school graduate of ast May, is college In- Salem.' ?- '-V a , J Jtv Besso died Thursday, noon. V?the tome of Ms daughter, Mrs. Cable Expected to be Tests of Short Lines more simple sounds-than the ca dences making speech. Now a substance has been discovered that preserves the original shape of the voice-electric waves even down to the "millionth of a bil lionth" fraction. This substance is perminvar, named from a combination of the words "permanent" and "invaria ble an alloy of nickel, iron, co balt and a little molybdenum. In the form of tape it is wrapped around the . corner cable, and la that position gives permanency and invariability' to the contours of the electrical Impulses. The origin of perminvar goes back to an incident In 1913. That year G. W. Elmen, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories research department, was looking for bet ter magnetic materials. He tried a commercial alloy of nickel and iron and found it not even as good as iron. One day he heated this alloy and cooled it. but nothing much happened. Then he tried cooling it rapidly, and a new era in tele phone transmission was .opened For the mediocre alloy sudden ly had become better magnetical ly than iron. In the years since Elmen has developed it into the "permalloys" which speeded up telephony, and which have been credited with solving the trans- Atlantic talking. But perminvar now is disclosed as the magic wrapper, the baby of the mag netic flock,- Elmen 'a latest crea tion, barely a year old. ' Theodore G. Miller, general manager of Long Lines depart ment. says that two experimental eables, each about 20 miles long, will be tested this year -on the Irish coast They will be insu lated with a new material, para gutta. a combination of gutta percha aad rubber substances. A. L. oBnes. Mr. Besse has been in 111 health all year and has been' confined to bis bed for the past few months. Mr. Besse lived on a farm n the hill east of Turner. for many years. . . Fred R. Smith of the Soldier's home of Roseburg. arrived Tues day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. FT C. Canning. House gwests at the C. A. Bear home' this week were Mrs. John Blair and young sob of Mullns. Miss Carol KUer of Salem and Slits Laura Camraack of Rose ale. H. P. Geasen of Aumsville has bought the old Speer bunding and is moving his family to Turner. Mr. Jensen will hardware and do black&mkhiag. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edward and Mrs. L. J. Rowley attended a meeting of the White Shrine' in Salem Monday night. K. 8. F rather ef the drug store handled the school book sale this year, assisted on the opening days of school by Mrs. E. C. Bear. Miss Grace Driver leaves for Portland Monday to attend . the general conference of the M. E. church. Mrs. Avalon Fehlen has Just left for her home in southern California after spending the month of July at the home of her patents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Del ieIL r McCoy I McCOY, Sept. 21 Miss Winona Finn has gone to Airlle where she will teach In' the intermediate grades of the Airlie school. Miss Beatrice Hawley. who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Willis Earl ef Portland, returned home Tuesday. Miss Elsie Shively who has been attending the Capitol Business college is home to stay for a while. Miss Eva De Pries and Miss Mo na Brooks are home from Salem where they have been working In the West Salem cannery. Mrs. Nellie Werner is picking prunes In her orchards west of Perrydale. ; i j J ; , , Mrs. Gladys Dosiek is picking her prune crop. Miss Helen Richards has re turned to Salem to resume her du ties as a teacher in the Salem high school. Lincoln LINCOLN. September 21 Ar thur Durham had the misfortune of losing a valuable cow last week aad came very near losing a second one by eating some kind of poison. Many of the men, boys and girls who have been away working In hop yards ajtd berry Yields, are retaraingrhome. - . -- Ja T)uTham,- who was drying ions la - the Williams -hop yard, naisae M work the first of the weeav . - - -- V lis 2ElGILMr RADIO being shown at ... ... Radio Headquarters : : i7& SD; High St -; Phone 1161 Current Radio Pro nT grams From ! : Portland SUNDAY PROGRAMS KGW SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 It to 11 a. m. International Bible students. 11 to 12:SS p. m. Church serviee. 1:10 to 2:30 p. m. Organ recital. 2 :Z0 to 3 p. m. Whittall Anrio Per sians (NBC). 3 to 4:15 p. m. Sunday concert (NUC). 4:lg to 4:30 P. m. Studio. 4 :i0 to 5 p. m. Catholic Truth so ciety. 5 to S:15 d. ra. Dr. Pomts science lecture. 6:15 to S:(S p. nr Atwater Kent hour (NBC). 5:45 to t p. m. Baby Booiaolr. S to C:1S p. m. "Book Chat." S:1S to :4 p. m. Studctjaker Trana Program (NBC). - :45 to 7:45 p. m. Kegro Quartet. 7:45 to S-p. m. Enna Jcttick mel odies (NBC). S p. m. Liongines time signals. S to S:20 p. m. Bakers Enna Jet- tick. 8 to t :30 p. m. Roulckers. :30 to 10 p. m. "Montas; Fireside Hour." 19 to 11 p. m. Little Symphony or chestra. KPO 44S.9 Uetm; S80 Keys. San rrinetse 9 t 9:45 a. m. Sabbath hour, witfer Thevdora 8tm, organist, and the Cla rion ?oar. 9:45 te 10:45 s. at. InterdeaoBrinatioiimt and Kontecteriaa Chnrea Mrricat, Dr. W. T. Sherman. Temple U. E. Chore h. 10:45 a. b. Bank of America of Calif ornia. 12 to 1:30 p. m. Nation's Sunday fornm, SBC. 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Afternoon concert, NBC. 2:20 to 3 p. m. Waittall Anfio Feniaat, KBO. S to 4:15 p. m. Afternoon concert. KBC. 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. KPO Salon Or chestra. 5:15 to 5:45 p. m. Atirater Kent pro- mm. NEC. 5:45 to :15 p. ra. Bible Drama, XBC :15 to S: 45 p. . Stadobaker program. NBC. 6:45 to 7 p. a. Talk by Elaaoe Jtebia on, "What 'a New in Science and In vention." . ' 7 to 7:45 p. m Evening nnaieaie. by I." da "Wildrop, with Allan WiUoa. tenor. 7:45 to 8 p. m. Enna Jettick Xelodiec, KBC. S to 8:30 4. m. North American Build ing Loan Association. 8:10 to 9 p. ra. Body Seiner and Kit JTairmont Hotel Concert Orchestra. S to 10 p. m. Abas t Sri or Quartette, with lone Pastroi Biz, aopraao. 10 to 10:15 p. m. NarratiTe organ re cital, featariaf Theodore Strong. KHQ 608.2 Meters: 6N Keys, apokana. Wash. B:S0 to 10 a. at. Unci Billy reads the funnies. 10 "to 11 a. a. Children's Biblo elaaa. 11 to 13 noon Central Methodist Epis copal Church. 13. to 1:39 p. bl Xstionsl Baads For . am. NEC. l:SO to 2:30 p. m. Afternoon concert. KBC. - - . 2:80 to 3 p. m. Whits!! Anile-Persians, SBC. - - - 8 to 4:15 p. m. Afternooo concert. SBC. 4:15 to 5:15 p. as. Triediaa string en semble. 5:15 te 5:43 p. m. Atwater Kent. NBC. 5:45 te :15 p. as. Bible drama. KBO. :15 to 8:45 p. m. Studebaker Chaarr pioat, XBC. 6:43 to. 7U5 p. m. The Angela Bow. 7:4 to 8 p. m. Enna Jettick Helodtea, KBC. 9 to 10 p. bl City Serrlco Little Eympk- o te p. as. All satati' Cataeorsl, ony. - KGO S79.S Meters; 7M Xcys. Oakland Calif. iu:V to is:t3 p. m. i irt rrebytenan Chorea serriee, Oakhmn'; Kev. Frank H. Silsley, D.D, pastorv 12:15 !: p, m.-Xationei Saaday Forum, KBC. 1:0 te SrSO p. nu Suaaay aiteraeoa concert, NBC. 2 :80 to S p. at. Wbittall Ancle Peruana, KBC. I te 4 p. m. Sunday alternooa concert, XBC. 4 to 4:30 p. - Grace LePare. .soprano; Anna belle Jones Rose, contralto Carrio Jeaes Teel. piano. 4:30 to 5:15 p. ra. "What's Happen in in the World." John D. Barry. 5:15 to S:45 p. m. Atwater Kent pro s' ram, KBC. 5:45 to 6:15 p. m. Hudson Bay For pro gram. :15 to S:45 pa m. Studebaker Cham pions, KBC. 6:45 to 7:45 p. as. 6tanislas Bess's Lit tle Symphony. 7:45 to 8 p. a. Enna Jet tick 'Melodies. NBC. 8 to 9 p. m. First Presbyterian Church serrlce, Oakland, Ber. Frank K. Sils ley, pastor. to :30 p. m. "The Reader's Guide," Joseph Henry Jacksnn. KFI 468.S Meters; 40 Keys. Los Angeles. 10 a. m. L. A. Church Federation pro gram. 2 p. m. Uusiral prorrsm, KBC. 2:30 p. m. Whittall Anclo Persians, KBC. 3 p. m. Musical prop-am, KBC. 4 p. m. Hargeret Kernaa. soprano. 4:30 p. a. Leila Cartberg, "Advanced Thought." 5 p. tb. fienerlere Behrend, "Science oi uie." 5 -J 5 p. m. jit water Kent program, KBC. 6:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. KBC. 6:45 p. m. 4rafc Paal Lamkotf, Cantor of High Holiday 8 nice Week. 7:45 p. -at. Enna Jettick Melodies. KBC. 8 p. m. Concert orchestra, Pryor Voore, director. 9 p. n. KFI organ entemblo and Zhay t tork. narpist. 10 p. as. WaUy Ferrin'a dance orches tra; Jean Dvaa. soloist. Let us serve you! the next time- you have "grief with your Radio. Our work is guar anteed, O U r re placement parts and tubes are stan dard. RICHLOU RADIO SERVICE : " L. K. Ballinger R. Vi Weatherford 17 0 N. Front St. TtL 4S7 taadard .Tabes aad Farts iill Sixth Aimual Radio Opens Monday in New York Cabinet Makers Vie In Radio Receiving Cabinets By C. E. BTJTTERFIELD Radio Editor Associated Press Feature Serrlce ' NEW YORK. (AP) Dressed In tho latest furniture modes, screen grid radio is all prepared for Its public debut en mass. - At the sixth annual radio world's fair in New York begin ning September 23 and at the eighth annaal Chicago show the week of October 21, broadcast radio will take time off to show itself In all of its ramifications. The year's developments center around the AC screen grid tube, most models displaying -various combinations designed to make this ralre operate better than other types of radio frequency amplifiers. From an artistic standpoint, the furniture designer seems to have done his utmost to attract the eye. Highboys, lowboys and com binalons of the two ideas are in corporated in nearly every model. Few table sets are to be seen, as the concentration Las beea on the consoler with the .loudspeaker placed is the same cabinet either above or below tfcqissV, t One model-a radical departure from set deeigninglias the tuning control in one end with the dial window on top. Another line uses the new electrostatic or condenser speaker to advantage. Otherwise the dynamic speaker predomin ates, with an improved quality noticeable. Efforts at getting away from the conventional tuning methods have brought the- Introduction of MONDAY PROGRAMS 7 ;4S to I a. m. Devotional services. 9 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Tune (NBC). . 9 to 9:10 a m. News. 9 : to 9 : a. m. Oregon lan Cook In; school. 9:J0 to 10:30 a. m. The Town Crier. ' 10:10 to 11:10- a. m. "Women's Maanaln of the Air." (NBC). 11:30 to 1 p. m. Records. 1 to 1:15 p. m. it. S. market re port. 4 to I p. in. Organ. t to S : p. m. Tbomna A. Edlaon ImJuatriee (NBC). 0:30 to Op. m. General Motors family party (NBC.) to C:S0 p. m. ' Rendezvous 7 11" (NBC). . . i2 to . T P. m. Floyd Gibbons Hendllne hunter (NBC). 1 to 7:30 p. m. Davidson Bakera 7:30 to S p. m. Studla to 9 p. m. Body Siger"a Shell 8ymphonista (NBC). 9 p. m. Longinea watch time sig nals. 9 to 1:30 p. m. Firestone program (NBCK 9 :39 to 10 D. m. Bremer-Tullv program. . 10 n 11 n m T4n ealttno' hi.. and co Mediates. ' 11 to 13 p. m. Organ recital. KPO 1 to S a. sa. 8. A W. Healtk Esereises y nnga Barren JopDa. -asaiated by 0 to 9 a. as. Shell Happy Time," 1y Hngh - Barrett Dobha and Wn. H. Haneock. 9:30 to 10 a. m. Debbsie'a Daily Chat. iv in 19: 9 a. as. tieiptul aiaU U.hoiue- wirea. 10:S9 te 11:30 a. . Weeaan's Maga- 11:30 te 11:45 a', n. Art Talk, by Hel- akaS) AMsjlaaa ! Vskn IS to 13:05 . p. an. Sriptaro readinf-, westhar reports bad snnonnce meets. 13:05 to 1 p. sa. Aeolian Trio. 1 to I :0 p. m. 9rry Jermaiao. 1:30 to 3 p. as. Ana Warner' 'Home Chats. 3 te 3:30 p. as. Men Tabernacle Choir, KBC. 5:30 to 3:15 p. sa. The Aeolian Trio. a: 13 to s;9U p. sa. stock market quota tions, ssfosing people, ote. 3 :30 to S :45 p. as. Pepastsaant ( Com Selectivity s PLUS ATIVATER KElilT nSTAWCac without latxifacnee? Cardyt Yon eta tone out ifao loesja with this aew miptr-t& Screen-Grid 60. That's selectWty phnl For tone and power and slm ptirfty it's awooder, too. Use it with art indoor antenna, if you like. ' A derraoosxatioa here wH show you all the other, - xcmarinble paL. itWtliathnmavVhfytffV all Atwater Kent sets. Letrjadernoo rtratttodayl BIHUH'iimii K (rtotrtf irMtt jjfjffl? (ft av. . w -837 Court St. Producing Attractive remote control, "slide rule" tun ing and an increase in the num ber of types of automatic and semi-automatic operation of the dial. As a rule most receivers con tain three knobs, volume, tuning and a disguised switch. Leading the displays at the New York show Is to be a demonstra tion of television, under auspices of RCA, in which a series of tele vision acts are to be presented. The equipment will give the on looker an indication of what en gineers have done within the last year in producing better televi sion. Another feature Is to be a radio play of various types of equipment from the earliest days of the art. Included will be a Telsa coil, capable of generating 2,000,000 volts of small amperage, to de monstrate transmission of radio power. The coil will light a lamp some distance away. Besides the quest for the most beautiful radio artist, an award is to be ma da for the oldest re ceiver displayed. The winner of the artist beauty contest is to be guest of the show, and will re ceive various awards. The most elaborate entry blank was that of Irma Glenn from WENR. Chica go. It included seven photographs of the singer enclosed In a leath er folder. Broadcasts are to be made from the eshow over the NEC and CBS chains daily. A similar entertainment plan is being arranged for the Chicago show. merce talk. ' 3 : 45 to 4 p. m. Calif. Dev. Ass'n talk. 4 to 4:50 p. m.-!-Childrea'a hour. 4:50 to 5 p. m Baseball scores. 5 to 5:30 p. m. Edison program, KBC. 5:30 to 6 p. m. General Motors' pro gram. KBC 6 to 6:30 p. m. Horning of the Tear, KBC. 6:30 to T p. at. Floyd Gibbon. KBC 7 to 8 p. m. Be Masters ef Music. 3 to 9 p. as. Shell Symphoaists program, v0Ua 9 to 9:30 p. m. Voice of Firestone pre rraam. KBC. 0:30 u 10 p. as. PUatation Echoes, KBC. 10 to 13 midnight KPQ remo. KGO 371.5 Xetm; 710 Xrvt. Oakland, Calif. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. California Home Life. 10:30 to 11:3 a. m. Woman's Vana- stae of ton Air, KBC. 11:30. to 1 p. St. Rembrandt Trio. 3 te 2:30 p. m. Mormon Tabernacle ehoir and organ recital. Salt Lake City. KBC. 4 to 4:30 p. as. Aunt Betty (Roth TZompsoa) stories. KGO Kiddies Krab. 4:30 to. 5 p. m. 6. F. and K. T. stocks; 8.. F. Produce, daily bulletins and news. 5 to. 5:30 p. sa. Edison prograas, KBC 5:30 to p. as. General Motors Party, KBC S to 6:30 p. at. "Morning of the Year," KBC 6:30 to f p. m. Floyd Gibbons, headline h voter, KBC. 7 to 8 p. at. Sanislas Bern's Little Sym phony Orehestrs. i 8 to p. m Rady Seiger's SheU Symph oaists, KBC 9 to 9:80 p. m. The Voice of Firestone, KBC. 9:80 to 10:30 p. m. General Electric program. 10:30 to 10:45 p. au Alaskan news flashes. 10:45 to 11:45 p. as. Henry Halitead'a Hotel St. Francis dsace orchestra. KHQ 60S.S Meters; 690 Keys. Spokane, Wash. 7 ti T rBA . - - 9... D b7:80 te S a. as. Model Maaical Klock. s a. m. ttneii nappy Time. 9 to 10 a. m. Home Economics. 10 to 10:30 a. m. Sunshine Libertr Or gs. 10:30 t 11 a. m. Woman's Vagszine of the Air, KBC. 11:80 to 13 noon Farmers' Serric Hoar. COMPLETE -Convenient Terms a&Mei Phone m 1 4 ' km 0 Bin FOR FALL GAMES Announcement has just been made by the Associated Oil com pany that they hare effected, ar rangements with the leading ra dio stations on the Pacific coast to present a program of football broadcasts unparalleled in the his tory of the sport. Incorporated in the plan is the desire to present to the football audience on the Pa cific coast those football games which are of most interest to them. Consequently local games will be broadcast when they are the feature performance of the day and in case the big game of the day be played elsewhere it will be brought to the local sta Uon through the facilities of the National Broadcasting company as a result of an arrangement with this organization. In speaking o f this intensive tie-up, Harold R. Deal, advertis ing manager of Associated Oil company, stated that his company was appreciative of the great in terest in football and realized that many folks who would prefer at tending the games in person were prohibited from personal attend ance and consequently were depen dent upon the radio to get the play by play reports of these contests. "It Is not our desire" said Mr : : ' rt 12:15 to 12:30 p. as. Jones' lloiical Headlines. 12:30 to 1 p. m.WVoice of Sparton. 1 to 1 :S0 p. m. Crosley Musical Review. 1:30 to 1:43 p. m. Modern Shops a la Mode. 1:45 to 2 p. m. Far Facts. 2 to 3 p. ra. Washington Home Service. 8 to 3 :30 p. m. Theatrical preview. 3:30 to 4 p. m. 'Taint, o' Mine." period. 4 to 5 p. m. Triodian strins enseWe. 5 to 5:30 p. sa. Thes. A. Edison Ind., SEC. 5:30 to 6 p. at. General Motors Party, NBC. 6 to 6:30 p. m. "Morninr of the Tear," XBC. 6:30 to 7 p. sa. Dinner concert and sport news. 7 to '8 p. as. Tn Daneeland. NBC. 8 to 9 p.m. Se iter's SheU Symphoaists. JBJ. 9 to 9:30 p. B. Voice of Firestone, XBC. 9:30 to 10 p. an. Branswick Brevities. IV to 10:30 p. as. Caaabern't Patch Doai-h Boys. 10:80 to 11:80 p. at. Triodiaa string ensemble. 11:30 to 12:30 a. as. Organ concert. KFI kA Meters; 4 Key. Los Angeles S a. sa. Shell Happy Tune from KPO. 9 a. m.-r-Sadye Nathan, beauty talks. 9:15 a. as. Bess Kilmer's Hints to Hoawwivos. 11. -SO a. "MenUI Exercises " Fran cis Hancock. 12 noon Acriealtera! talks. 13:15 a. at. Market reports. 2 n. atr Leon Archer. 2:15 p. at. Winnie Moore. Travelogue. 3:50 p. m. Better Amerira Federation. 2:30 a. an. "Phenoaaena.' 4 p. an. WIMred Batterworth. tenor. 4:15 p. -as. Stock market reports. 4:30 p. m. Big Brother. 5 p. m. Edison program. KBC. 8:30 . as. General Motors Party. KBC. T p. m. Jose Redrignes and Jnan Agnilar m piano doos: Kobert Hard, sonars. 8 p. at. Shell program. KBC. 9 p. as. Voice of Firestone, KBO. 9:80 p. m. Violin recital by Purcell Merer. 10 p. ra. Packard, Concert Orstra, Pryor Moore, director. 11 p. as. KFI news bares n. With powed detection. cfeoursa. tf 1 ; a tf See Deal, "to recommend radio as 'a substitute for actual attendance as nothing takes the place of a seat In the stands dnrlne the play ing of-a collegiate! football game. We are endeavoring 'through our advertising to acquaint people with the thrills and color of foot ball and encourage them j.o attend the games in person whenever pos sible. To those, who must stay at home we afford the opportunity of hearing a play by play report v. 1 Eg tr-- ?7 5 w r I HERE are many features on A the air right now with the greatest sport broadcasts coming soon. Why miss them when you can own this new wonder set for so very little and on such con venient terms? See Us New GET A SQUARE DEAL AT le SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE CO. 220 N. Com! St. X f The AT IPositivQlv u . th2 qreatest set ever built by the VYorids loading radio mcnufactunac Vbu ; muist sea arid hcoiHtv v : DEMARKdB YET REaSONABLY PRICED. Note well: - miqitstQst dwokpomont innxfr Ask wy competent authority. our Display at the State U3 CotxrtCt. by radio, described by the out standing announcers on the Pacif ic coast who have been secured tor the Assoclateed Oil company's broadcasts. A great season of football games Is predicted by football ex perts on the coast and In addition to those played between the west ern teams there is-a greater num ber of InterseCtional games be tween eastern and western teams scheduled for this year. Get Ready for the World Series ScreeiuGrid a ' . . Come j -:. today! 1 at the Fair Pavilion Phone 1050 ANYDBICE Fair A WMEM LaIERTCJ1 " .r. ' SfSSSSSSSSTiBBBSSSSSBSS