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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
Page six - ES GARRY Television Tests Carried on In Experiment Station x In Chicago CHICAGO-(A P) - DeTelopment of television to the point where It Is hoped home reproducers may be available here in December is Indicated la experiments now un . der way. . ; r - U. S. Sanatoria, young experl ; menter .who has spent several years' in an effort to improve .transmission of light, and Prof. L. P. Garner believe they hare made progress which warrants a brighter outlook as to the time v-hen television will begin to ap proach practicability. Working in the laboratories of - the Western Television corpora tion, which operates in conjunc tion with WIBO, broadcast station and V9XAO, short wave plant, thejr have used two wavelengths, the broadcast channel of S26 me ters for voice and 146 meters for - Ivlttim, mm m,mmml M A synchronize sound and light. Their progress has , led Clem Wade, president of the corpora tion, to express the belief that the reproducing apparatus they have (designed for the home will be . ready before the end of the year. He said it could be attached to any broadcast receiver, which la used to pick up the voice on. a loudspeaker. . It also brings in pictures on the short wave of, 1 meters and reproduces them on a 'screen in the front of the cab inet - The size of the picture received, , the engineers said, ranged from aa inch and a half square up to about eight by 12 inches. They have , copied pictures up to 21 luehes square, but so far these hare not been practicable. The screen is mounted on an adjustable extension arm, so that it can be moved back and forth in front of the lens to change the size of the -received Image. The reproducer has the usual scan ning disk, with a spiral of holes; a motor to drive the disk, a neon glow lamp and a lens. Observers have reported that . the pictures transmitted approach the clarity of good newspaper pic tures, with little if any distortion. The experimenters have trans mitted from the studio pictures ranging from closeups to full length, including ballet dancers, quartets, an eight-piece orchestra and "amateur boxers. The engineers said the width of their television band, generally considered 100 kilocycles for good detail, occupies less than half that spec because of a specially de signed, scanner. Current Radio Pro- grama From Portland o- KOIN S19 Meters. 4 Keys. PORTIxAND, OREGON 12, to I p. m. Portland Theatre or- Kan. 1 to 2 p. m. Gospel service and orch. 'roneert. I to I :J0 p. m. CBS chain prosram. 5 to 6 lift p. m. Ptrlng ensemble. 5 :30 to 7 p. m. CBS chata programs. 7 to 7:51 p. m. Benaoa Hotel orches tra. S to 9 p. rn. First Church ef Christ, Scientist. S to 1 p. m. OrrriPRt ral concert. 10 to 11 p. m. Warner Stone's ot- clicstra. KGW 4S3.6 Meters. 620 Keys 1 to 11 a, m. International Bible Students. : . , 11 to 12 noon Church service. 1! to 1 p. m. NBC.: to 1 :30 p. m. Catholic Truth. k 2:30 V 4 p. m. NBC. . 4:15 to 4:J0 p. m. Dental talk. 4 : 30 to & p. m. NBC. 5 to S:15 p. rn. Book chat. 6:15 to I d. m. NFU1. 1 to 11 p. m. UtUe Symphony Or chestra. 11 to 12 midnight Fox Hollywood KPO 440.S Meters. S0 Krys. a AN' TtA NT I STT S to 9:45 a m SnhhatJ, irm, Theodore Strong, organist, and the 9:45 - to. 10:45 a. m. Interdenomlna tional and nonsectarlan church ser " -virtu .11 to I p. m. KPO Salon Orchestra. 1 to, Irl5 p. m. Afternoon musical by ja waiarop with Uretchen Bren fieL rontmltn 9:15 to 5 p. rn. Football broadcast. "St. Mary's vs. Olympic club, Kexar - C2aJS.. to S;15 p. m. BUI Gavin. column yf: ') c&ril pl&q dance - musicKarrq. ' Tuneinthe radio on.sorrte jaz.Zj. ltsaqoodtfiinq 1 , Get a Silver Radio 461 no. FRorrr si - ; - moNZ - - - 1 PGTURE TOE Radio Brings in Recipes 1 - mt' amt J :' :r.f,-... .-. .-mttS .-.'IK I vYitbsthe Majessie All-Klectrio ;t housewife need worry about getting new recipes. Just pick wem out of the? sdr every morainsr as arts doing. 15 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8:3 to 9 p. m. Rudy SeiKer and his Kainnoat Hotel Concert Orchestra, to 10 p. m. Abas Strins; Orchestra, with Eva Grunlnger Atkinson, con- 10 ta 1:15 . m. News digest, "Soot- ty- Mortuuid. 10:15 to 10:10 p. m. Narrative organ recital, Theodore Strong. KGO S7S.S Metn. 7S Keys. OXLANU. CALTPORMIA to 13 noon Grace Catbedrar aer- II to 1 p. m. National YoUtn -Ctfnfer- csce. U 2dt p. m. Dr. 8.- Parkes Cad Mn, -Oktltedral Hour. n to 2 :SO p. m. Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra, to i p. m. Afternoon concert, to S :5 p. w. Graco LcPfe. lyric wprao ; AmtatieUe Jonea Rose, con tralto ; Carrie Jones Teei, concert pi anist: to :15 p. m. Studio prosram. :1S to 8 p. m. NBC. to v p. m. Hie JfiiSTlnuf "A Lit tle Journey." 9 to 9 :S p. m. "The Reader's Guide." Joseph Henry Jackson. 9 : JO to 10 p. in. Stanislas Bern's Lit- spmptieny. Hotel Whitcoms, San Francisco. KOMO S25.9 -Meters, 9S0 Keys SEATTLE. WABHINATDK 19 a. TO. Intern. Bihia fttrtddnts Ami 11 a- m. Luclle Johnson, piano Ve Ona Socoloisky. aonrano. 11 n a. m. Plymouth Congregational cnurcn. t P. ra. to 4 P. tn. NBC. fi P. m. Agnes Skartvedt and Haydea Morris. :15 to 7:45 p. m. NBC. p. m. First Church of Christ. Sci entist. -p. . Studio program. 9:30 p. m. Franoesco LonKo'a Phil harmonic Orchestra. 10:30 to 11 p. m. Artistic ensemble. MONDAY PROGRAM KGW 483.8 Meters. 620 Keys. PORTLAND, OREGON to I a, m. -Be Merry With Sper ry." KPO. to a. rn. Haosv Time. 4 to 19 r. m. News. :ao to 10 :o a. m. Th Town Crier. i:jw to 11:30 a. m. NBC 11:30 to 12 noon Records 13 to 1 p. tn. Hollywood luncheon concert. to 1:15 n. m. TT. S. market rnor 4 :30 to 5 p. m. Serlce Hour. 5 to C p. m. Studio program. 8 to 8:30. p. m. NBC 10 to 11 p. m. Ben Seninjra Ban and CoUertatea. 11 to 13 midnight Organ recital. KOIN 319 Meters. 94 Keys. . PORTLAND. OREGON to 9 a. m.- Honnchold Twins. to 9 :30 a. m. Orsxa rooitnl 9 :50 to 11 M3 a. m Town Trmirn - 11:45 to 12 noon Vocal program, 12 to 1 p. m. Luncheon concert. -1 to 1:30 p. m. Billy's Hawslians 1:30 to 2 p. m. Orchestra. 2 to 2:15 p. m. Insnlratlrtnat imkr Z:15 to 2 p. m. Orchestra urtrl ztrinr trio. - 3 to 5 p m. News items and music :30 to 8 p. m. Orchestra. v w " v. in. sirmr ensemnia. We have it? The new Balanced-Unit Radio This fuperb NEUTRODYNE-PLUS LOWBOV only i i ,Wt 11 c Free Homo Demonstration! Tea, we vim deliver this mas- nificent PhaoO Lowboy to your home oo free ilemoostratioo. No obfigatioa do rd tape and EASY PAYMENTS, if yoa decide to boy Call or phase today. Other 0!,M i: ;flji irii!itt: : X 'The sadio dose to th kitehen ncr tbese two Portland honscwliesi 8 to 7 p. m. Dinner concert. 7 to 7 : JO p. m. Benson Hotel Orches tra. - 7:39 to 8. p. m. Orchestra, 9 to 9 p. m. Orchestra and strins; en semble. 9 to 10 p. m. Vocal program. 10 to 11:30 p. m. McElroy s Oregon lana. KPO 440.9 Meters. 889 Keys. SAN FRANCISCO 7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises. 8 to 1 a. m Happy Time. m 9 :30 to 18 a. m. Dobbste'a Dally Chat. 10 to 10:30 a. so. Helpful Hints' tor Housewives. 10:30 to 11:38 a. m. NBC. 11 :30 to 11 :4a a. m. Art talk by Hel en u. iiarKer. 11 :4B to 12 :05 p. m. Time, scripture, weather and announcements. 12:95 to 1 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 1 to 1:30 D. m. Jerry JennaJne. 1:SS to 2 p. m. Ann Warner's Horn Chats 2 to -S :39 p. m. The AeolIanTrlo. lit to i v. m. School broadcast. Raul .Pitman, 3 to 3:39 n. m. NBC 3:39 to 8:45 p. m. U. S. Dept of Com merce' L31K. 3:45 to 4 p. m. Calit State ft. of C. talk. 4 to 6 p. ra. The Eventful Hotrc with Dsn Tbocnpssci. 5 to 8 :58 p. m. ChiMren's Hour, &: to s p. m. News digest with scotty" ssoruatML 8 to 8:30 pi hv Studio procram. 8 .-98 to -9 9. . NBC. 9 to 19 p. m. KPO Concert Orches tra. 10 to 12 midnight Studio program. KGO 879.S Maters. 799 Keys. OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA. 18 JO to 11:30 a. m. Woman's Mag- sine of the Air. 11:30 to 12 noon Philharmonic Or Sn Recital. 12 to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio! 3 to 3:30 p. m. Mormon Tabernacle enotr and organ recital. Salt Lai Cltv. 8:30 to p. m. Aunt Betty (Ruth Thompson) stories, KGO Kiddles' iuvro. to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 10 p. m. NBC. 10 to 11 p. m. Slumber Hour. 11 to 12 midnight Ray West's or chestra. KOMO 925.9 Meters. 920 Keys! SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 8 :55 a. m. Inspirational services. 7 a, m. Exercises. KPO. 8 a. m. Happy Time. 9 a. m. T. M. C. A. Health Kxercises. :i a. m. urgan recital. 10:30 a. m. NBC. 11:30 a. m. So-A-Tons broadcast 11:48 s. m. Orchestra; G. Donald uray ana jrrea Lynch. 12 :15 p. m. What to Prepare for dinner. 12 :30 p. m. Greenwood Mitchell. Ve una bocoioisky and G. Donald uray. 1 p. m. Orchestra: Hayden Morris. basso; O. Donald Gray, baritone ; m ia.rBnaii, soprano. 3 p. m. NBC. 3:30 p. m. Orchestra; Agnes Skar vedt; contralo. 4 p. m. Mining stock quotations. 4:15 p. m. Kiddies' program. 4: p. m. Stock, bond and grain quotations S p. m. Orchestra: Rhena Marshall, 5:45 p. m. Tim's Pep Rally. : Screen Grid $150.00 . ; : . wia Tubes i : Cabinet finfdicd in geno tne walnut with bird's-eye mspte and. Oriental walnut panels. Genuine blbctro Dynaxnic Speaksr, built-ci Acocstic Equalizers, and balanced to use TWO of the wonderful new 245 power tubes, pusb-puQ. This is tha PhDoo that 700 have seen ad vertised in the freat national magazines Rare purity of tone marvelooa selectivity vast mJtmmmmm9mmm SMkaA Gistancs rarjga. STXOO tm S2U.09 prjr TG&9 HSMBSSHBV-' AT OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, .Oregon, SanAay Morning, November 3, 1920 IBbkets KGW and K0AC Radio Sta tions Plan Daily Infor- ! mation Service Fire dally broadcasts of mar ket Information are contemplated during November, three from KOAC. the radio station of the Oregon State Agricultural college. ana two from ku w, iae radio sta tion of the Portland Oregonlan. The manuscripts for these broad casts aro prepared principally from information supplied by the .Bureau or Agricultural aiconomies of the United" States Department of Agricnltare by leased wire, by telephone and by mail. Additional information Is obtained from the united States Departments of Ag riculture and Commerce, the. Ore gon Stale College Departments of Agriculture and Commerce, coun ty ; agricultural agents,, extension specialists, farm economics co operators, and other , sources deemed most reliable.. A general report of the current day's markets at Portland Is broadcast at 1:00 p. m.. dally, .ex cept on. Sundays and Holidays, This report contains market In formation on cattle, sheep and hogs at North Portland, the va rious fruits and vegetables being marketed by Oregon farmers at the East Alder street market In Portland, the egg and poultry mar kets, dairy product Quotations, cash and future wheat quotations. and wholesale quotations at Port land for feed grain, hay and mill- feeds. At 1:65 p. m., during the heavy movement of apples, onions, celery and cauliflower, a report is broad cast giving Information about car- lot shipments, shipping point and terminal markets for these Com modities. The market reports from KOAC deal especially with the markets of importance in the carlot move ment of Oregon farm products. Key s hipping points and terminal markets have been selected ac cording to the various commodi ties and the trend ot the markets at these potnts are commented upon' regularly, with, supplemental Information from other markets occasionally. At 12:45 a summary of spot market information received by leased wire during tfie forenoon of the same day Is broadcasted. At 4:30 a brief market flash Sum marising spot market leased wire reports received during the after noon will be given. At 6:45 a more complete report of spot market information received by leased wire during the afternoon, sup plemented by weekly and monthly 8 to 7:30 p. m. NBC. 8 p. m. Selger's Symphonlsts. t to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 10 p. m. University of Washington Hour. 10:45 p. m. News flashes. 11 p. m. Dance orch., dir. by Tiny Burnett. , 22 to 12:30 a. m. Organ recital. An BcnEEBi-oaniD yszi CQua'tl! fjett Ll yon can bevs pay ft IoC sK39MMa!bSO wot Aaoa ssi yotif timti Yea, sir! Ac last iLSmXjcfimkitintj che goal of thetabo. fjttogjjs dtearas and yon can have it ia otig home gtjjibt nowl Andj ttme iTthcay aioog with this phs joomenal sectmry yoo gee every othet (better thing that Atwater Kftg Screen GrH Radio offers. Here! TODAY! Beantifal Cabinet Models $169.00 1 : and up n yes to pcy for a j Get a Square Deal at the Square Dt3al Hardware Co. 220N.ComlSU 1 Telephone 1650 We have a good line of second-hand radios ITS AN OLD-STYLE SET Leopold Stottnnti, an Outstanding Radio Attraction of the Season 1 1 1 . , . HERB L. lu Bsjcom. Noted IBnstrator, Snows the Leader of the Philadelphia Orchestra. It Is Wade by Vesns of a Uaotoara Flint, a lfodera Revival of an Ancient Act Stokowskfs BanJe Oeneerta; 43ten TJssiev the 8poosership of PhUeo, Xsadie Makers. Over a Nationwide Network of C2 8tetions, Has Attracted to the Famed Conductor Prats Irom Mosle txrvers la Bvery CHz pt the Country, market reviews and agricultural situation and outlook reports will be broadcast. Women Ask Education Via Radio NEW YORK (AP) Better education via the Tadlo Is the goal of a six months' study by a fed eral commission. The 16 members, appointed by President Hoover, are devising ways and means of making the "fireside school room more at tractive and beneficial to each TUBES AND ACCESSORIES NEED CHECKING FREQUENTllY THE DADS DOCTOR Call 3647 150 So. Liberty St. I 'I' mMMmmm h. m M mmm m mm H mmm m H ..S.. mmwmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9WmmMmmmmmmmWmmmmmmimmmMjmmmmm9m Qdi) Cclcctivo cs a ccct!sf8 pcint! tbs neatest ndio vet no WCtM of ot me new imtttmffj jnufnff you can lucre a radio engineers had almost e lit ettxae 08 pleasan member of the family. Two or the commissioners are women. Like other appointees, they were named because of their outstanding accomplishments in educational research. One is Miss Alice Kleth, educa tional director of RCA, while the, other Is Mrs. Helen Howell Moor head of the Foreign Policy associa tion, in which she is radio as sistant to James O. McDonald, chairman. Both have had sereral years' experience in radio instruction. As educational director of RCA, Mist Kleth has been chiefly concerned with programs In music apprecia tion for school children. She is graduate of the University of Wisconsin and for three years was supervisor of musle appreciation in the Cleveland schools. Price complete with tabes X 4vV h AVfl A . f " 1 :r u 1 s x 1 I 1 - - a j: -. mm m m m , . a - av "--aw m - 5TOK0IKII5 Conservatives' Ire Aroused By Noy. 3 Philco Broad' cast Program Leopold Stokowskl, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and a newcomer to radio, has camps of music lovers, the f nnda- a wakened to .war those - rival mentaUsts and the moderns. Ever, since hi first broadcast when he announced that his pro gram of Nov. 3 ' would include numbers by that modern writer of : music, Stravinsky; the storm -of favorable and - nnfavorablo criti cism has been noted. Stokowskl, swamped with letters of appreciably tlon from radio fans who heard him on October 6. defends his course as do many newspaper and individual critics. Others declare that it la nothing less than' a sacri lege for a conductor like Stokow ski and his. nationally famed or chestra to wander outside the tried and true classical field for his program and to include mod ern moeic over which controversy still rages. Mrs- Moorhead is acquainted 1 with the -methods of teaching adults in international relations She is .a graduate of Bryn Mawr and has done considerable edu cational research work. 4- NOW . I . . I Screen Grid Radio TONE TjEOTED! For many years, engineers ave measured the , tone-fidelity ot radio sets by charts and curves in. the laboratory. Now Powel-Oroaley, Jr, has carried his search for finer tone quality a step beyond the laboratory A STEP PUKTHEK THAN RADIO HAS EVER GONE BEFORE I ( Crosley radio Is now regularly subjected to the expert tone scrutiny of America's famous musical, artist .... Cfrenf Zlm balist, Edith Mason, Alma Grack, Oearg e Gershwin and others. For this purpose, Crosley reserving sets are placed in the homes of these artists in all parts of the -country. Programs are broadcast. Crosley radio sets receive them. The artists listen in." They com ment, advise, give Crosley engineers the invaluable benefit of their opinion . , - ! UNDER THEIR GUIDANCE DJPROVEiiXNTS ARE CONSTANT LY BEING MADE IN CROSLEY jSEZS.j Thus the tone quality of Crosley Radio is developed to win the approval of the most discriminating ears. Thus is achieved a mar velous richness, roHness and naturalness of tone that mechanical tests alone could never attain. This beautiful tone, developed to the highesttechnical degree in the laboratory; then "ear tested" by America's foremost artists, is EXCLUSIVE with Crosley. The comparison of 4hls new "tone tested" Crosley Is truly amaz ing when it comes to distance, selectivity and tone quality. CROSLEY TONE TESTir RECEIVERS AT Eladio Headquarters Phone llCl Sales, 1 Today! Now! For the big football games-all through the season for the great radio show in your home every night the Atwater Kent that made Screen-Grid famous the set that never misses a tackle, or makes a fumble! t Hundreds of times Atwater Kent uses it tahesl Tone . . . volume . . i .electmty . . . distance . the four aces of radio all in your hand together! Dial action so fast and sure you can follow two games at once! And not a hum in a storeful! J Hear the radio that can't be thrown for". Io! Come in and put n to anytest you can think ot What others 1 at VW mtA J - lVn. . r -J-. . ' 'rr".rfr WflaiCTef 7.itgoesusone better. ac your wile nave uuraaeni lust late rorirself for tb vit i i:rt ts. d r m7 ui 111- B - . l S3iai3IHM-(BEniID irwt?Mr'. tit; sslslssa Arm m a 3CcrtEt. In his soft toie of volee which was. plainly filled with emotion, Stokowskl, talking into the micro phone October 6, said " we will play for you on November 5 and proceeded to outline the fol lowing prograin: Borodin Poiovetskl dances from "Prince Igor." Stravinsky Sacre du "Prln- temps 3n two parts ) : (1) Adora tion of the Earth. (2) The Human Sacrifice. RimskytKorasow Russian Eas ter. ! .Hardly pad the notes of the last number on the October 6 program faded away before the contro versy ha4 started. It eclipsed in Importance the sensation to radio and music lovers when it was an nounced fthis summer that Leo pold Stokowskl, . for bo many years adamant against offers to pt the Philadelphia Orchestra on the air, would be the fall season's outstanding radio attraction. MTRDERER EXECUTED COLUMBIA, Ohio, Nov. 2. AP) Art ha r J. Maul. conriV.'oH slayer ot William II. Grubbs. Ak ron policeman, was electrocuted at Ohio penitentiary tonight. Maul went to the death chair at 7:30 and was pronounced dead at 7:33 p; m. I TABJFF TRUCE SOUGHT GENEVA. Nov. 2. (AP) Tha League of Nations' move for tar iff truc4 advanced a stage today with the publication of a draft convention as the basis for nego tiations fat a conference proposed for earl next year, f I Read the Classified Ads. Oregon 17S Sa. High SI more nower with t i results tou can't irf wit. i a as; her choir f u In. linm in ..J v, wwu 1UE1 rnm a income, U you like.' I v. V i