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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)
yQ progres8 for Veur Notuble 1 ' In All Branches of Great Ind.ir,, (1925 I'""' flfwinir Army ..( K,,s :,, j, ,vin.r ir. "flof lw'H''''t Ulty from Nation's llmu.'kasu-i s I,'"" wUM "in iu. .1 iho "!... ..ii I fiiun n K'.nnU"' '", ' ..h r iimio ''": ,".. "'" .'!"'.un! I" J,l liWIM'I'K III l I'M""" I hurtll"". liri'iintlllK ' frt ) imnn'rn'-IIIIMlV IIHHO. I lnl V'ir r , IV 12IMI,(MIU,I)IIU Willi ill"11" ; juoo.oiio I'lii'iilvlim rj'joV.'"'' "";" i,!"":1,; '''' 1 , flvil VnllW lllO III- iliiMI-y hm i:iwn l ,, .,.,. ;"", u" in iim. i :;, ,, wh. 'h,,!.,l'u 1 '''"' " In imI.IIIi.ii t iim. iim,!..,.,.,!,,.,,,.,, Mxuwi i ,,r ,, i,iii,.'H r , , , fiKMiiiini! i ,n , Iim ""in iiimI n,,.,,. ,,:l.,(1,; Willi hllH 1.1 Jill l,ut, II,,, I,,,,., ,IV"! "",' mm!,.., ', limuilniNthiK "lull,,,,,,, r,M f wh,! r li.-W .,ll II,,, ,.. ,,.,,,, ', ,''7 i vi. 1 , i lllli. l.. , ni-WHpnii,.,,, r,. "ii.,i. i...n., ,.,.:; ""' '"'"I"''" M.., ,,'." Hli.l ll.lilly ,.v,.,y ..,. " .Mlll I ,, ,,,, 1M1....I. l,l,., M ,..,,,,. Ml A 1 xu MtoBlinnnn QyGrebeQortone' hushes annoying sounds and aU low notes of voice and instrument to reach you in full natural tones ItfB It, perhaps, the greatest recont contribution to radio Inception. It onablos you to niter to your taste tho mlity or timbre of speech or music from high, thin pitch gig, deep, round tones. This receiver, unlike others, is Pitt tbs toercy of the loud speaker. The "Colortone" llw belps you subdue to a great degree the scratching, dyng, whistling sounds that nro usually tho bans of nlio reception. n, "SV aod the "HV r plainly audlt.lot Iho k.ttla dram In an (Mn nn now, (or tho Aral tlnia, be plainly dlMlnguUhadt'tiata Zgwi of aoond ranUcas tba srUflcUlltjr which haa li.iatulora Inwi tot wUb tadk) tnjoytuant. Do not mM a daeionaf ration 0 thla gntl Onbm lonortthn A.ILOrebe&Co,,Ine.,109W.57thSt.,N.Y. FacutYl Vao Wrca UlnL, Rkhmaad I1UI. N.Y. Wtitem lira nth 1 44J So. Saa Padto Ikntt, Lot Anatln, CJ. TMl com. (ami fMiif and Dter alrlrtutiont WAIIUunJ WUCXJ Alt Grth ppsrm tut Is covered bf pstetils irstilsa uCHet" Hemenway Radio "NOTHIN'tJ KIK HIT' Willamette Street Telephone 2102-J RADIO r fieception i ill. ; , If you want to experience the thrill of fine radio reception listen in with a, Zenith. Note how quickly you can tune in dozens of different stations, and how clearly they come in. All the volume you could ask for and without Interference. tf.p'cssible.'rnake this test alongside some other radio set any make you choose and note the difference. There's .nothing like seeing with your own eyes, you know, ana hear ing with your own ears! That was how we came to select the Zenith out of all the many seta ori the market. And that was how MarMiilan came to choose the Zenith, . exclusively, for his North Polar Expedition. In Zenith we offer the best in radio reception that money can buy and we will gladly prove it to you by demonstration. Call or telephone TODAY. Costs More-but Does Morel Eugene Music Shop ; 1038 Willamette Street MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 192S SEVEN ' v.Vit, ..." '"' however, ',"-U'.""i iiitititi..i,H ,; , '" limn mo .,f ti, """ ti. ,. r;,vl. ' ,'" ' H'lll.-ll..,, , '.. '; "' i....n...,i mill,, , ."i.il.l.t.i eolluKo hh ,, ".'nk "' , I"K" "" I . v ..V.'"' K,"u". "I"' 'I ill li" n , r "' "l"..ll.,. , , "r" ""I'llHl, ,.,., V I , ','. r'""' M"11 HI. nil,... I ' ."'''" "'""""'l HIM.IMK "" 1 ""' llllllloHH. N"WMllllM r':';"' m' S " . ''"V"r" r"hli,K lB,.,,.H i r l . rv '' ""- m.i, , ' ,',ll"'"'. firm 1 ! 1,1 Ml". w..inii.. hm,I miirkot Mll'l'l,,," '"' V,U,I1U lf- Alf C,.uKi-(, H J.,.,,1,1,.,,, N lll.,,., K.wl, , U, .,m,,. M,IK li.,., r liUi ,wvl.,. '"" ",,t 1 11 " ri'l'l.l duili.K tin, i'i i . ,'i'-' "W"K '" "'" KIOWllIK .i,w.ii,, ,,r ,,, i,,.,,,,,,,.,,!, , ,"' "'"'" I'-natlm m , tu. '" f ""' lirtmont of min- i"r,... irmlinir to limit tlm iiiliiilK.r r il"W nluii.iim. tj, ci:c.tn. wtIi.uk u y,.r nK hlui noW I. -HC), I'll IL Itnlnt )..... l. I ... . .. . u m ..no .1, Hi., iix.hi vital i..,i,,., t-onriont- .... ..... ru.iiii imiuiilry nn.l tin- pul. Mr. c-vt'i-. n..n,.i.,.. ... tin. hrimilniHt l.iin.l l.n, onrutiUid by "I I.iibI olif Hliiilon ,tii, Hiivuriil i. y iiiiniy. i:i,.,.y Mlal0 ,h0 uim I" r".ri.M.iiin, n, i,r,m,i(.,K ii. luii.i, from vHl viikIiiIu ami . wiill onn Kliitlnn ell to III!,,, iln win, nrty-Hix, Caliromlii Willi r,.hiy.(.K,t, Ni.w York will, f.irly-Hlx anil I'i'MuhvIviiiiI,. u.lllt forly. Thi'l'" nr., 114 Ht.itl.ttiM in ,t,n I'lllHH "II" tin, ko friini 2K0.2 IllOtlMH to i.4r..l i,...r, of r. 00 watta or Ml..r... unci llifru urn 4711 Mliitl,.nM lit tb" I. anil I n mi 202.6 mi'ti.ra to 20.2. Allium,, h, (jiiiy r I'roKruiiM In c.nlnint tu t hu l,lL( f Krowlh In 111., number of nlallnna In II," priiKrcHN inanlri.Kti.d In tlm cm. lu. t ..f II,,. lin.a.h'iiHti'rH. Moro mid in i, ri, alti-ntlnn Iiiih heen Klvtn to tin. ouallly of iiroKraina liromli-atit. with ronKoniK-nt lii.in.fli to Hi., ra.llo llnli'iivr. Klatlon con-l .li'iirtlini Iiiih bi'i'ii loirovud to ...... nmi-, l.ll.KU 1.1 HOUO'I Iii.,U"n.liH no that tho prenent op-tii'dali. IrnnHinltior now rarrR-M Willi OMlllll ralthrulllCHH till! lllk'lll'Ht llllil InWI'llt HUUIIllH IIH W..1I IIH tllf ml. I. II" r.'KlHtor. . 'I'hla baa bucn matched by the manuiiti'turorH of rorolvlni; koIb mid loud nii!akvrK to a jinlnt whero tho llHti-rii-r inuy now rnjoy thp hliihim nuallty of roproillli.tlon from IiIh equipment. Htudlo con Ntruetlon iiImo haa been Improved, the aeoiiHlliH of the bronileimtlliK rooniH having been brmiKht to a ittuli! where nearly tiorfect trnna mlNMlon of tha voire or lilHtru m. -nt Ih tho rulo rather than the exreptlon. Radio Programs Today b " Jirvtt Vvnturtm Tliroifirliiiut Ilia Country TiinlKliti 1 12:.H. p. in. WKA A (47C.0) Dutlu. Piiriii'-m' hour. 2:46 ii. in. WJ. f4D4.3 N"W York V-siir. "Tho JiKlKHtni'iitM of W-n." 8:00 u. m. WKHII (70.2) Chi on Ko, TwIllKlit tiiUMlculv. 6:30 p. in WJU (617 I'ontiae. Itii'llo frolic, 0:16 p. m. WIIAP Htl.K) Now York. Vltemto llitllaHtr. Span lull Knrltone, Metropolitan Opora Co, nlio WOV, WOO, WKKI. VVt.TAI', WJAR, Wrift, WI.'AR. WHAI, WTAO, WWJ, WCrcO imtl KHI. , 0:30 p. mi. WFA A (476.9) Dallari, Orniitl Opura proKriim. Fur Wmt KdillonH Kllent Tonlxtit KKOA, KliX, KI'H.N, KWHO V ISOLATION II A N I S II R D BY .MIA(;!X-i FUOM Mil , INirlJihlo f-U't In I'wil In South AiiktIch WltJi (.rrut Sum-cmm-Hy Air St-rvU-o Ofrioer 'Tho mitKtnmltnK feature of otir tUuhi vun tho rucccun In radio t'tntiiuunlciHion tron tho JunglfH' ilcciiiri-J ('upturn a. w. Hivori8 eh. of phoiOKruiihor. or tho United StulrH army air him-vIco, who re- cenily roiuriu'd from South Ameri ca nnd Ih now ctnliarKlnK upon an anH:il exiH'dUInn over tho woatern half of llu' I'nlU'd StaU'H, oblaln- iK n'eiiio views from ulroraft. "AIiIioukIi workitiK with a port able apparatus In tho heart of tho vllderiR'Hn," statcy Captain Stev inn In tlt'Hcrlbitiir his roccnt trip. "a roeonl was fnado in exchanRliitf tho firm mcRcii;es hy rndio to pass directly from South America to KiiKlund and back ukuIm. During the flight tho party was daily in communication with London, New York, Sun Franuioeo - and Now Zi-alund, "JuMt think what nn Important dlncovory thin Ih for ; future ex ploration parties. It will moan that in tho future thoro will bo no ipnt on enrth from whom it will not ho poHHiblo for explorlnn par tis to koep in touch with their Iiiiho and with tho rest of tho earth. Our expcrloneo nlso demon HtiateH that tho obstructions of tho dense Junle undergrowth, IntonHO heat, bumlil atmoBphero nnd the like, have no effect on radio iranHtulHHlon of inesaKOfl." : How Radio Is Growing - : In J 921 tho United States' total .n .,.t. iv-m-rt ir, noo nrto. in 198 iho oalcs had Jumped to 120,0tMl,tHH. illlH yuiir uicj in total ?500. 000,000. Kadlo Is n buniness that has grown fron. nothing to Hales of half a billion dollar in fivo yenrs. And the experts say that radio Is tlll in Its Infancy. There aro now In uho about 6,000,000 receiving dftrt. There nro 21i. 000,000 fami lies in tho rountijr. of which about 17 000,000 enjoy motor ears. The ontr ilml before tone wife '" " - .i ... ...,ii iwt no miinv roillos as Mieiu - - . . . nulos. That means, men. imu r if.im-u tllf 11fW ll'l ii few years the new users' sets three and a hair times, m say muu- litir of tho sets rnai w u m- 1 a- .1 enlca will lll'obhb- !)mT.:.1 i n.A tinlirhborhood of $2,000,000,000 a year figures so Mix they stngper oh. . radio in a real mwinvsn WHAT AVIl.Ii YOU RADIO , . . t l-t. f- DM,.1.M Uncie jbck "H""" Kl'lfrtm AiiKC'tcx 107 10:00 a. in. Services. 0:30 p. m. Nightly dohiKa. 7:00 p. m.-vOrKun recital. 8:00 p. in. Classic thoatre; so prano; Albln trio. :00 p. in. Kxamlncr program; Packard orchestra, KGO OaKtaiul :t(ll.2 11:00 a. in. Services, Klrst' Uni tarian church. 3:30 p. m. KGO Llttlo Sym. pbonv orcliestrn. 8:00 p. in. Unitarian services. Ki.W !nrllan1 DI.5 10:25 u. m. Klrst Preabyterlan church. 7:56 p. in. First Church of Christ.- KIIJ Ixw Aniol- I !.. 2 4:(M n. in. Afternoon program; Arende orchostrn. 7:00 p. m. Organ recital: spe cial program. K.1H Seattle 3H-I.4 8:30 p. m. Band concert. 7:15 n. in. Oriran recital: even ing worsfiip. K X II(Ily wo4)d ItaO.O !:0O p. in. Musical program (2 hours). 1 7:00 p. m. Kvenlng services. 8:00 n. m. Ambassador orches tra; Heverly Hills nurseries. KOA Denvor 10:00 a. in. Kplsnopal. servlcos. 2:00 p. m. Orjcnn recital. 6:30 p. m. Kplscopal services.. KPO Sail rmnrlsco I2S.3 6:(o p. in. States orchestra; concert. ' 8:00 p. m. ralace ort'hestra;. nirmont orchestral - IIKST MONDAY FKATl'BKS fi:ftf p. m WOH f119) Buffalo. Amhcritt Pliornl club. fl:aft p. in. KOA Cl?2.4) Denver, rtpi-rliil Chllitri-n'N proirram. X-.nn p. nV KOA (V22.A) penvrr. Opira, Pattllacrl." WRAP (491. B) New York. Oprn,"Faiit." nlno WOO, Wf'AB, WJAR, WtAl. WTAO. WDAK (.IftS.fl) KaiiMua Cily. "nanil nnl itlen club, WOA'W f 62fl) Omaha. iLlsht Opra "The nellm." :0l) p. ni. WHAZ (S79.6)' Troy. Internntloniil anil Trnimrontlnenlnl I rroKrnnt. WSAI (SL'6.9) Cincinnati. I rommunlty iirogrnm, ., j Fur Went 8tatJoni Silent Monday KIIJ 8:00 n. in. Harm Thoruton and ArilNts. i:oo p. in, Murphy .MoUr pro- 10:00 p. in. Examiner program ( 1 hour). . ' - .('.. K;o4,tklan(l ,2 11:00 p, hi. sUhv, proKrnm. U.'Mi p. in. Kiddles' club. '1:00 p. in. Dinner concert. , 8:oo p. in. l-Mucatioiial progrum music; talks, K.llt SUaltle IIKI.I 7:00 p. in. SearM-Itoebuck pro grum. smo p. in, intelligencer Htudlo program. l":oo p. in. Kllbourn's Uanco orcin-stra. K LX Oakland rft.2 4:00 p. in. Women's hour. ' 6:00 p. in. Aunt Klsio. 8:00 p. in, Progrum from studio. H:0o p. in. Luko Merrltt Ducks. iv A Hollywood :t:to. 7:00 p. in. Mirth contest. ' 7:30 p. m, Courtesy jrogram, 8:00 p. m. Special program. 1:00 p. ni. I'Vaturo program. 10:00 p. m. Goodrich orches tra. 11:00 p, m. Coconut Grove or- cneHtra. KOA Denver S22.4 ' 6:30 p. in. Urown I'alaco string orcneHira. 6:80 p. m. Sandman hour; spe cial program. 7:oO p. in. Spanish instruction; operji. "1'aKliacci." 0:00 p. m. Morrison's colored orchestra. ' Kl( San Francisco l2H.it 0:30 p. m. Towne Crycr; orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Fairmont hotel or- cnem ra. 8:00 p. m-Oriran recital. -' 8:46 p. in. Healthtalk; musical proKram. M:00 p. m.stnteH orchestra. K WM' IMillnian .t IH.O 7:30 p. m. Solos; talks. K s I'lLujiileiiH a t r.n 8:00 p. ni. Music and special iiunomblcd recolver, which vas I found to. co:it ubouL (40. The sur vey Indicated uite definitely that niont of tho present owners aro willing and exjiect to pay more for their noxt sol. Homo 40 per cent except to pay between I60 and $1:00 for tho.r new receiver. RADIOS ON XMAS LISTS ii(mi:h to iik ;liii;ki Y THIOSK GIFTS Christinas will havo ' a new meaning in the homes of thous ands of American families this year and the thing that will bring tins about Is radio, ! A now development, radio hit the world so suddenly that scores of people have delayed purchasing receiving apparatus with the thought that there was something radically new Just over the hori zon, and that It would be best to wait for its Introduction. Now that the people have come to real ize that the principles of radio re ception are fundamental and that tho only new developments to be expected aro to come through im provements of the apparatus on the market at tho present time, they will more willingly buy this greatest of home entertainment mediums. . . Air- $H,Ain An MnaV Flo Resourceful and Quiclc-Witted Job Goes Smoothly until Some Radio Performer Gets "Air Fright" Then Jt Is Decidedly Up to. Him .. PHOTOS OBJECTS IN AIR 3IOTIOX PICTUItF-S BY RADIO NEW IXVENTIOX What Will You Pay for Your Next Radio? Public Is Willing to Pay High Prices for Good Receivers, According to Statistics of u Listening Groups. ; . CVxC Cnlgnry 135.8 '7:00 p. m. Dean Ilrothers studio progrrfm. 9:00 p. m. Ladies' concert trio. 10:30 p. m. Special test pro gram. KFD.T Orown 282.5 8:00 p. m. Musical selections; farm talks. 9:16 p. m. Alumni Program. KttW Portlnml 191.5 9:00 p. m. Concert. - Kl I Ix Angt'les 107 6:30 p. m. Matlneo program ; radlntorial. i 6: SO p. m. Vest pocket concert. 7:00 p. m. Women's Press club. "When the broadcast announcers toll you over tho air that two mil lion people aro hearing tho pro gram 'now being broadcast,' re marks KingoLey Welles In the No vember iKuriio Broadcast maga zine, "It 13 breaking no confidences to say that they do hot really know how many listeners they aro ac tually reaching. Almost everyone wliO has had the opportunity has played fast and free with statis tics dealing with radio, particular ly with reference to the number of rndio receivers and their owners. There Is no posl'.lvc way to tell just how many sets are in use. , The. question, 'Have you a radio set?' mtghi well be added to the al ready long list aokod by tho United States census, although we should have to wall until 1930 before these now occult facts could be me.de public. It is an excellent niuxlin. not to take any statistics too aerlounly, for like the scrip tures, the devil can (and probably doefi) quote them for his own pur poses. "Kut slices of the radio listen ing group have been visited by the equivalent of 'the inquiring re porter', nnd tho results while they prove nothing but facts about the group, are interesting. The fig ures give one a pretty fair idea of what sort of an individual , the composite raCIo listener Is. , ''Tho Investigators wero much Interested in learning why a particular make of receiver was bought. It was found that 46 per ment of the owners purchased their fet because they thought It tho best make, while 17. per cent acted on the advice of friends, and a Ingging 12 per cent bought be cause of low nrlces. Some were Influenced by Edvcrticomcntn, hut nlmost ao many were convinced by a personal demonstration in their homes. Out of 1166 oct owners asked the price paid for their equipment, 24 per cent did ' not know what it coot. Tho, Initial cont of tho netff varied from $2 to $650. Tho average cost, of the re ceiver was $100..' Tho manu factured set coot more than home- An invention which, it is said, will transmit nhotoirranhs of mov ing objects, has been completed by Dr. P. Popov, professor of physics or mo university at Saratov, lius-sla. Dr. Popov, In an application to the patent department for letters of patent, makes the assertion that his machine will transmit within a few seconds all details of such ob jects as moving militarv columns. naval movements, airplane con centrations, theatrical perform ances and s,mllar spectacles. Phyniclsts, engineers and scientists of Russia attach the highest scien tific value to the new apparatus! . Dentl Spot Remedy . , If you live in a so-called "dead spot," that Is, where you can't re ceive certain stations, take off the ground connection. This wiir ma)ce local reception. better,. at least. The studio unnouncer Is often required to demonstrate his quick wit and equilibrium. Tho job of announcing goes smoothly until something goes wrong in the pro gram arrangement, or when some thing not on tho program occurs. While delays in tno arrival of per formers are embarrusslng to' the announcer he is the only one to know It, because ho is usually ready for such an emergency, not giving the radio audiences an ink ling ot his mental turmoil. Frequently when Btreken with "air fright," the artists turn a pale green and wabble on their feet as jf sunstruck. The versatile and quick-witted announcer holds the aerial curtain, filling fn or stall ing the audience along until the performer recovers his equilib rium. Once In Washington, a congressman, usually cool and deliberate andt known as a good extemporaneous speaker, was struck with air frisrht so severely, that he had to hold on to the mi crophone stand, - On the other hand there are folks in other walks of life, who seldom speak publicly but never turn a hair when addressing the cold metal microphone. Many speakers are never fo cool and collected as on the battle tieSd or bridge of . ' a warship. Some amateurs seem to possess as good an "etherlal presence" as many practiced professionals. Strangely enough the seirconnclous seem to get 'by or through the mike better than -the more blase. -It almost Hceiiis uh if th"mofeToiiierftynfKe'. less success on the air. Killing in the intervals of sev eral minutes caused by delays ana missing features Is sometimes dif ficult. For exnmple, here Is, a typical Jam." The first speaker, scheduled for, fifteen ,minutos, rushes through in, ten minutes, leaving five minutes open.'1 If the next artist is ready, all the sche dule may be advanced, ' provided tne otners arrive early, otherwise, the announcer must stall or admit there Is a delay, and ask the fans to stand by. If the orchestra which plays next has one selec tion missing, two minutes more are added to the time to be made up. It begins to look like a bad night to? the announcer and program' manager. X- Already seven minutes behind, the telephone rings to announce that a performer has beert called out of town. Fifteen minutes ihortf space to fill,- and by this time a filler Is necessary If one Is at hand all Is well. This makes up but ten minutes, however, still twelve minutes behind schedule? Ah! he exclaims as the cellist ot the trio on the program appears,' But when he finds out that the violinist and clarnetist aren't -there,, yet, his spirits again slump.- ' By urging he may get the cellist to play a solo Indifferently well. Then the rest of the trio show up' and' they are on, still late, however. A soprano soloist shows up . in bad voice, but willing " to - try1 She sings 'two pieces falrlyr well, -arid then cracks, leaving out two wim-p bers, thus adding few more mlnur tes to the time lost.1 NEW "RADIO ART! STUDIO HAS t WORLD'S SM AlLEST THEATER for grandma J because old age is a lone ly time and a really fine radio is mighty good company. is a radio set you can always depend on for all-round performance. It is as simple to opert ate as a telephone. Ask us at the store or over the phone for a demonstration. HAN FRANCISCO Another S r with tho .llo niirtlcn nnlliiK to neuron ot lottcrs ro- ,Twk 1 rollior'H "Undo .lark' ho for" Iho mloroplionos ot tho Hulo Clironlirlo million. I Tno o .mcrc. wi... .v.. i.i, l ,1 ohn MnmiiniT. nltornfttoH' with , j 'othoi- in ootulnolliiK tho Vv ,1 v " hlli ron'i! hour. MtiMo U hl worUl'i. Brontest HuorIi- I o v"!'. ''": .1 ',-fenttro v.-n III Miner ... llOtll ' - R1-OV.N-..I.;" W'OMl S,7Wrt. nlJ U9clB Jek to Z"sZMaMiT:nphani rnJlli W.L.S. Little Tfteafrr. "D ADIO AKT," an adnptntlon o( the decorative lda to express broad Xv casting, hau been applied lor the. first time to the new radio studio of WLS, tho Scnrs-Koelniek! Agricultural. Foundation station, In the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. It Is sold to be one of the most beantlfut radio suites Id the world. :Kadlo service Is the theme of decoration. KverythlnR gives the Impression of motions the walls, celling, and ven the furniture, v.,-. . . $,--t' ' Alphonse Ianclll, one of the untry' most noted designers and Interior decorators, has succeeded In Interpreting radio to fit a decora iivn achpme nortmvlntr mralorn times.' Twin studios have been provided. One Is for orchestras, bonds and dramatic productions. The smaller one Is nsed for soloists. . Separated from tho larger studio by a plate glass window Is the smallest theater In the world, open to the public. A loud speaker enables the audience to hear the program. as It goes on the air while they nro watctitng-.tne actual Droaacasung. lllnck, red and silver is the color scneme. Ktnereai energy nn motion, captured by the artist's brush, greet tho eye. Representation of sound waves on the walls and celling gives the visitor the Jmpres slon ho has- stepped Inside a dynamo of power. Black and red chenille carpctlngs also bring out the radio lines of motion. ' The reception room has a distinctly agricultural background, portraying the "voice of the farm," typifying the educational work of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Fonndatlon. In addition there are the general ofBces, operating and battery rooms, and the room for tne pipes or tne ramous unrton organ, Model 20 Compact "Chet" Hemenway ...RADIO ; .,, 'NOTnlXG ELSE BUT1! .; 601 Willaiuotto Phone 2102-J man The simplicity of the New Magnavox Radio is the.out standing feature that gives-Magnavox. owners so much pleasure. Just one dial to turn and station after statku is brought in easily and clearly. r 4 - We submit ,the Magnavox to the.test of use .in yoir own home7-,tne results that you yourself obtain are the argu ments that prove that your next Radio will be a Magna vox. .... : Marihtills Music Shop f.'l ii 56 NINTH AVE, WEST STANLEY BUILDING tho rocolvor when -oryne v looo rnnnootwn ZrZ a "nnZ !? ollmlnntlonnw th 'X-1 especially bullf for radio broadcasting, on which Ralph Waldo Emerson earl! t a.er lcltc"'3Xg1vea . ul.-hUg conceru, . .. - . .' ., eryth mg y Gift of 8v : Under the Sutij- A gift of a Radio is a gift of great scope a gift of a Radio includes all the book lore, all the news of every day, all the music of all time, all the education on things past and current j everything that happens every day. of the year. . . ; A Freshman Radio . Set "The Best Buy in Radio" is sure to be appreciated by. the ; whole ; family. : Have a Radio concert this Christmas. -.y ; We Are Open Evenings for Demonstrations Make Arrangements Today MyeFs Electric Service Co. 66 Tenth, West Just One-Half Block off Willamette ) Telephone 320 : Is looaioa. ,
