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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 9, 1938 PAGE THREE Easier to Tune Stewart-Warner "Magic Keyboard," Finer Tone Are Features of 1939 Model The 1 Stewart-Warner fadio for ,.1939 is in a class -by Itself . ac cording to Mr. Earle Heider, manager of Heider's Radio and Electric shop, local distributors . of the; Stewart-Warner line. Out standing in major ImproYements the new Stewart-Warner features easier " tuning, improved tone, better reception of all bands in cluding foreign and local, and the "Magic Keyboard." This "Magic Keyboard", automatic tuning is incorporated in all of the new 1939 models and is a new and simplified system that brings your station instantly and accurately at all times. "It is so simple in operation that even a child can tune it with perfect fidelity," stated Keider. "Every Stewart-War ner is completely new in every deail. not just a -'warmed over 1938." ' - 'Heider's Radio, and Electric company is Salem's pioneer ra dio shop. Heider started in the radio business in 1923 and has been actively engaged in this line of work ever since. Employ ed at the shop are two other ra dio experts with more than ten years of radio repair business to their credit. "This shop is one of the best equipped in the state and offers a unique "drive in" service for car radios. Heider's engineers specialize in difficult installations such as installing sets where they have never functioned before due to local interference, large installa tions . with many speakers simi lar to hospital or hotel condi tions, -remote . control sets with public address systems for use in schools and auditorium. The radio and electric shop at High and Center streets carries a full line of Stewart-Warner and Delco home and car radios as well as the latest Philco car radios for any type and make of automobile. ' - Heights People Enjoy 7000-Mile Jaunt by Motor SALEM HEIGHTS Just why anyone will go across the ocean to see beautiful places" and scenery when this country has such breath-taking beauty. Is a puzzle to Mr. and Mrs.- Stolz heise who returned recently from a 7000-mile trip that in cluded sights at Zion National park, Bryce canyon, the Painted desert, the petrified forest and other natural and man-made, wonders in Ariozna, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, New and Old Mexi co, California and Oregon. But for a home, they still prefer Oregon;. The Stolzheises went the first -lap of their Journey with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Stolzheise and family and her mother, Mrs. B. T. Gregory, of Hartford, Conn. The eastern folk traveled by car and deluxe trailer house, the latter for convenience of Mrs. Gregory, . an invalid. At Red mond the local folks joined an other party which included their daughter, Neva, with a , il eal reunion with the Connecti cut travelers being held by all at Salt LaklrCity. Change in Speakers for Women's Club Reported SILVfeRTON Mrs. C 1 e t u s Butsch will be the. speaker for the SllTerton Women's clnb Mon day, October 10, instead of the scheduled speaker, Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse. . - Were Proud to be Part of Radio! Events of recent days have made us all proud to be a part of radio. . , ! We have seen radio do a job unequaled in the records of public service, here or abroad . We have seen it save life and preserve peace. , ! J j - When a hurricane swept away life and property in the New England area, radio men true to their traditions, stuck to their posts, repaired damaged transmitters, reestablished lines of commuriication, coordinated rescue and relief work, tossed commercial considerations overboard, operated on a twenty-four-hour emergency basis that further suffering and loss of life "might be prevented. American radio had tory ever more will The industry has done an outstanding, superb piece of work through the war editors and announcers the country over have measured up to the seriousness of thei responsibility in delivering the news. Station management again put the "public interest" above all fcther consider ations. ,.';r: .. ' !?'.. .; a".J.: :. And what is this contribution American radio has made? Fulton Lewis, commentator pn MBS-KSLM, said from Washington s j f j i I . "And if youll forgive me f or injecting a personal observation there's one angle of this whole affair, that seems to mer even more important even more revolutionary and vital for the future than the mere question of who has won a diplomatic victory because in the last analysis, it made these vic tories possible. " " . "- - . - " . - "To my mind, if these conferences are a success, it means the dawn of a. new era in international relations. It means that secret treaties and secret bartering between nations behind closed doors, is ended forever. It means that the day is gone when a people can be stampeded into way by propaganda. "And that, ladies and gentlemen, is not due to any one man. Instead, it's due to the funhy, mysterious, little box that's before you,' at this very minute. The Radio. If war is avoided at these conferences, it does seem that radio should be a candidate for the Nobel Peace Price of 1938." I 1370 KILOCYCLES KSLM SUNDAY 1070 Kc 9:30 Christian ttideafor. 10:00 Organ KeeitaL 10 :1 J Romance of Highway. 10:30 Spice of Life. 1 1 :00 rAmwirau Lutheran Church. 11: 00 Join World Series Bateba.ll. 1:30 Men Wirh Y:njj. 2 :00 Varieties. 2:30 'Nation' Playhouse. 3:00 I)r Courbin, Organist. 8:30 elhov of the Week. 4:00 Rabbi ilagnin. 4:15 Bean; Goodman Orchestra. 4:30 I-eif Kricksen Iap Program. 5 :00 Narene Church. - 5:30 fyils With Word. 6:10 O.d Fashioned ReviTl. ,. 7:00 Uooi Will Hour. 8.00 Music by I'ercy Faith. 8:30 Sons of Pioneers. ti:43 Chn nnd His Orchestra. 9:00 Tonight's Headlines.- . 9;15 Jerry Blaine Orchestra. ' 9:30 Thei Back Home Hour. 10:00; 3ditiiiell Ayer Orchestra. tOO--Jose .Manzanera Orchestra. KEX SUNDAY 1180 Kc 8:00 Dr. ( Brock. 8.30 Koliini Trio. 8:43 Wm; Hall Ho'.cK-n. 9:00 The! Quirt Hour, ' 8:30 MusJe Hall. 10:30 Hors-j and Bsig Day. IU:4. Kadio Tins, i ' 11:00 Mape Key of RCA. 12:00 Proper Housing Talk. 12:15 Lom and found. 12:17 Onhentra. 12 :30 .-Oregin State Grange. 12:45 Mnsie by Cugat. 1 :0O Family Altar Hour. 1:30 Bentio Rabinoff. 1:43 Bsiry MeKiniey. 2:00 Opera Auditions. 2:30 Vincente Gomes. 2:45 Msslrr Builu.T. 3:00 Catholic Hour. - 3:30 Boredom. - - ; 4:00 Popular Classir. 4:30 Argentine Trio. 4 :45 Orchestra. 5:00 Sengs We R. member. 5:45 Catholic Trutb Society. -6 :0O Orchestra. 6:15 Hook (hat. 6:45 Sonrenirs. 7:00 -Horace HeiJt. 7 :30 Cheerio. 8:00 .News. 8:15 Orchestra. t 9:00 eryboiy Sing." 9:30 Dr. Brock. 10:00 Orchestra. 10:30 Family Altar Hour. 11:15 Cl.rlrs Hiroyan. KOUf SUNDAY 940 Kc. 8:00 West Coast Church v 8:30 Major Bowes. 8:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of the Air. 10:30 Europe Calling. 10:45 Poet's Gold. 11:00 Walberg Brown. 11:30 Farmer Takes the Mike. 12:00 Everybody's Mosie. 1 :00 Lutheran Convention. 1:30 Texas Rangers. 2:00 Old Songs of the Church. 2:30 Thro the Years. 3:00 Silver Theatre. 3:30 Laugh Liner. 4:00 Deep River 4:15 Strange as It Seems. 4:30 News. 4:4 Preferred Procram. 5:1)0 Mercury Theatre. 6:00 Evening Honr 7:00 Hollywood Showcase. 7 ;30 Headlines and Bylines. 8:00 Ben Brnie. Lew Lel.r 8:30 r-Lon F. Drews. 8:45 Orchestra. 9:15 Vews IJevitw. 9:30 Orchestra. 10:00 Clem Kennedy. 0:15 Thanks for the Memory. 10:45 Orchestra. 11:13 Prelude to Midnight. KGW SUNDAY 620 Kc 8:03 News. 8:05 Pine Tavern. 8:30 Sunrise Program. 9:00 Ray Towers. RCA Victrola ... k J . . . '' - ?ja t. .- i :- - - Above Is one of the attractive new RCA Vk-trolas. Phono graph f is equipped with a feather-touch" crystal rick up and the new top-loading needle socket, while the ra dio unit' has tiie recently im proved electric tuning fea ture, f An Advertisement of KSLM and other work to do: give it thanks. !l 3 a Pa n l Radio Programs 9:15 Silver String. 9:30 U. of Chicajo Round Tabla. 10:00 Shakespeare's England. 10:80 Charlotte Lansing.- 5 10:45 Dog Chats. (i 11:00 S.ara of Today. 1 11 :3( Kidoodlers. r' 11:45 it Happened So Quick. iz:uo Sunday Drivers. 12:45 Night Watchman, 1:00 Autumn Concert." 1:15 Radio Comments. 1:30 The World Is lours. 2:O0 Tune Typea. ... f 2 :30 Posey Play lata. 2;15 News. , j ' 3:00 Stiira of Tomorrow, i 3:30 Orchestra. ! ; 4 :00 rl'rofcssor Pitzxlewit. J 4:30 Fitch Band Wagon. .' 1 ' 6:00 Manhattan Merry io-Round. 6:30 A!bum of Familiar Music 7:00 Carnival. ' 7:30 Hollywood Playhouse." 8:00 Walter Winchell. . 8:15 Irene Ri.n. - 8:30 Jack Benny. 9:00 Night Kditor. ' 9:15 1 -Want a Divorce. 0:30 One Han's Family. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra, i ! 11:30 Martin' ilusic. KSLM MONDAY 1370 Kc. 7:30 News. 7 :45 Time O Day, s 8:00 Four Square Church. 6:15 Georgia Crackers. 8:30 Hits and Encores. 8:4 V News. 9:00 Pastor's Cair 9:15 Friendly Circle. 9 :45 Professor Thompson. 10 :C0 Women in the News. Note: If World Series continue -the games will start i at 10 a. to. and this scbedule will not be ac curate, i 10:15 Ha watian Paradise, j l(k:30 Morning Magazine. 10:45 Voice of Experience, i 11:00 News. " !" 11:15 As You Like It. i 11:30 The Value Parcde. J 12:15 News. 12 :30 Salem Chamber of Commerce. 1:00 Federal Housing Talk. 1:15 Midstream. ,,1:30 Girl Meets Boy. ' 1:45 Hatterfields. 2 :00 Cycle Time. 2:15 Johnson Family. 2:30 Nation School ef the Air. 3 :00 Feminine Fancies. 3:30 Salvntion Army Program. ' 3:45 Music from Maritimes. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 News Edition. 4:30 Famous First Facts. 4:45 Reminiscing in Contrast. 5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7 :00 Musical Interlude. 7:30 The Lone Banger. 8:00 News . 8:15 Zimmerman Speaking for. Runts liolman. 8:30 Vocal Varieties. 8:45 Chico and His Orchestra. 9 :00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:15 Fun in the Kitchen. 9:30 Radio Candid Camera. 10:30 Musical Salute. 11:00 Jim Walsh Orchestra. KGW MONDAY 620 Kc. 7:00 Paul Psge, Singer. 7:15 Home Folk' Frolic. 7 :45 News. 8:05 Ted White. 8:15 Sweethearts of the Air. 8:30 Stars of Today. 9:00 Ray Towers. 9:15 The O'Neills. 9:30 Time for Thought. 9:45 Cobwebs and Cadenzas. 10:00 Vincent Curran. 10:15 Neal Spaulding. 10:30 Dangeroa Roads. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Be-ty and Bob. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11:30 Vslliant Lady. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. 12:00 Story of Mary Martin. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Young Family 12:45 The Guiding Light. 1:00 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Singin' Sam. 1M5 Girl Alone. 2 :O0 Houseboat Hannah. 2:15 The Observer. 2 :30 Hollywood New. 2:45 Curbstone Quiz. 3:00 News. 3:15 Candid Lady. ' 3:30 Woman's Magazine. 4 :00 Orchestra. 4:15 The Holdens. 4:30 Stars of Today. 5:00 Pleasant Interlude. 5:30 Those We Love. 6:00 Melody Memoirs. 6:30 Orchestra. 7:00 Contented Program. , 7:30 Robert Ripley. 8:00 Amos n Andy. j 8:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9:00 Hswtbome House. 9:30 Battle ot the Sexes. 10:00 New Flashes. 10:15 Tanya and Glenn. 10:30 Orchestra. 11:50 Swartout' Mosie. KEX MONDAY 1180 Kc 6:30 Mnsieal Clock. 7:00 Professor Divis. 7:15 Josh Hi;gins. 7:30 Financiil Service. 7:45 Popular Waltres. 7:55 Market Quotation. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 'Story of the Month. 8:45 Viennese Ensemble. 9:00 Dorothy . Dreslin. the Mutual Broadcasting System; it was to render a contribution I to civilization for which his- . - - : : . ; . ; v: -s . i MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM 9:15 Radio Show Window. 9:30 i'rvn snl Home. 10:15 Agriculture Today. 10:30 New. 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Great Momenta. 11 :15 Orchestra. 12:00 U; S. Dept. of Agriculture. 12:30 Nw. 12:45 Market Report. 12:50 Q&iet Hour. 1:15 Cjub Matinee. 2:00 Affair of Anthony. 2 :15 I tnancial and Gram. 2:20 Three Romeos. .2:30 Udio Rnbes. 2:45 Al and Lee Reiser. 8 :W0 Spanish Bevue. , ' 3:25 Nkw. 3:30 Orchestra. 3:45 Father and Son 4:00 Latin Americans. 4:30 Musie Is My Handicap, 4:45 .Science on the March. 5:00 King Song. 5:15 Sbns of the Lone Star. . S :30 fcHringin Along. - ' - 6:00 How of Charm. 6:30 Spring Symphony. 6 :45 !SjOrs Column. 7 :00 True or False. 7:30 Kadio Forum. 8:00 News. 8:15 Rieardo. 8:30 Orchestra. 9:30 Wrestling Matche. 10:S0 Bradley Varieties. 10:35 Martin' Music. 11:00 News. 11:15 Paul Carson. KOAO MONDAY 650 Kc. 9:00 Today's Programs. 9:03 The Homemakers' Honr. 9:05 Neighbor Reynold. 10:15 Story Hour for Adult. 10:55 Today' New. ljl:00 Nelson. Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald. 11:30 Music ef the Master. 12:00 News. 12:16 W. S. Averill. i 12:30 Market, Crop-Report. 1:15 Variety. 2.'00 Home Visit. 2:45 (fard Your Health. 3:15 Know Your Town. 3:45 Monitor Views the New. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. 4:30 Tories .'or Boy and Girl.' 5:00 Cfn the Campuses. 5:45 Vespers, . J. Clark. : 6:15 Kewa. ft;32 Agriculture a Yiewed by Editors. :45 Market. Crop Reports. :00 U. E. Crosby. 15 Soils Department. 7:30 4H Club Meeting. 8:00 -School of Music. 8:15 I3r. Victor P. Morria. 8:30 School ef Music. 8:45 When the Greek Laughed. I KDIN MONDAY 940 Ke. 6:30 Market Reoorts. 6:35 H01.N Klock. 8:00 Sews. 8:15 Ruth Car b art. 8;30 'jhi and That 9:15 Her Honor Nancy James. 9:30 Romance ot Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sundays 10:00 The Goldbergs. 10:15 Vie and Sade. 10:30 Mid Morning Melodies. 10:4 j Women in the New. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. i 11:30 School ot the Air. 12:00 New. 12:15 Home Service New. 12:30 $cattergoed Baines. 12:44 Keyboard Arabesque. ' 1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:15 jfyrt and Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1:45 Hello Again. 2:00 Let's Pretend. 2:30 Hillbilly Champions. 3:05 fthythm Roundup. 8:15 Newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Backgrounding New. 4:30 Mary Lou Cook. 4:45 Orchestra. 5:00 Monday Nile Show. 5:15 Howie Wing. 5:30 "four Future. 5:45 Headlines on Parade. 6:00 Wallace Beery. 7:00 rchestra. 7:30 Eddie Cantor. 8:00 People' New 8:15 f.um and Abner. 8:30 Pick and Pat. 9:00 Grouch Club. 9:30 Camera Club. 10:0 Five Star Final 10:15 Art of Conversation. 10:45 Orchestra. 11:45 prelude to XTidnite. Anqther Ancient Well Discovered SILVERTQN While remoYing the cerpent pavement in front of the Ocld Fellows building In making a true alignment of the Walk and curbing on South First street Wednesday an old time well, partially filled was discov ered. This had been the cause of the trouble. A similar situation was dis closed $ a few months ago near the Cliff Dickerson store on Wa ter strjeet. These wells were once used for watering the horses of the farm rs who) drove to town for their weekly; trading jounts. i s crisis. And radio news Sargent Elected Liberty SS Head LIBERTY The Liberty Sun day school held its annual elec tion this week. C. C. Sargent was elected superintendent; Al bert Brownlee, assistant' super intendent; Staryl Austin, secretary-treasurer; Jacqueline Jufid pianist. 'The church organization recently engaged Liston Parrish P mm F SEE THIS GREAT NEW c. ritai tea i mt Hrmrm t c (its: 3ain z&2t 80' cos auger? suffiir 2 all the other portant value features you'd expect to find in a set of this size at a much higher price I Remember: This set is built brand new for 1939! It's not a warmed-over '38 model dressed up to look different! If. the BIGGEST BUY IN THE 1939 MARKET! The7Must (No Dummy Tube") Tj .ttnn Magic 8 Fusb i FuU 8-lnch 1) Speaxex I Domestic andForpgn ave Bands j am Tuner tfew Magic . . 6-ton V A tomatic "?SJJJSts; uto-tontt9tunedotcww. L7INEG3T EHJEPPED E1ADEO OEPAIQ - GE3OP0 ' UN THE NORTE3V7EOT!: All Our Engineers Have Had at Least 10 Years Radio Experience of Salem as pastor.- He is , at tending Northwest Christian col lege in Eugene and drives ; back weekends for the duties here. A boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattey (Ber nice Hiskey) at the Bungalow Maternity home. , Friends of Mr. and Mrs. ' Glen Leek ' received word this week of the death of their baby Betty last Sunday in Ukiah, Calif.. The child was two years old: last August. The Leeks moved , to California a few months : ago. They . have one " younger child. o v v rv. AlatcH It fC. 7 v- 5 im C3 Volume Control Tone cast and Police Band. Hear Ill ILB W S5?: Wonder the New Season DISTINCTIVE 1939 ! P o WE BIAINTAIN ONE.OF GorvScc 'For Your For Prompt, . Courteous Service Betty was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Leek, long residents of, this district. Amity FFA Dairy Team Is Second AMITY The dairy team from Amity high school placed second among , Oregon teams at t li e Portland Livestock show. Gresb am having the high Oregon team and Molalla placed third. UY of T Ml an a J..-11-in ' ' BIG VALUE TABLE MODEL Latest-Type Tubes (No Dummy Tubes) "k 4-Station Magic Keyboard Tuner Genuine Dynamic Speaker Lighted Magic Dial - r It's Automatic Control Broad- Magic , if i-J :l::-.: COMPACT MODEL Latest-TvDe Tubes (No Dummy Tubes) 4-Station Magic Keyboard Tuner Genuine Superhetero dyne Genuine Dynamic Speaker Broadcast Band and Police Calls Lighted Magic Dial A . Automatic Fine Volume" Con Buy . t io 1 , e t c . THE Salem's Pioneer. - Radio Repair , -Shop X II 1 The . team, composed of Ray mond Heinonen, Wallace Hard ing and Francis Stuful, placed .eighth In the entire contest com posed of 72 learns from the three northwestern states. Albert Deraeve was alternate. Francis Stupful was seventh boy in the contest and third Ore gon, boy winning a silver) medal for placing the Jersey class sec ond best and a trip to the Am erican Royal Livestock Exposi tion to be held in connection with the national FFA conven i tion In Kansas City, Oct. 1 to22. E) (S - Corner of Center and High Sts. ' SALEM