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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1925)
111 ! : 1 iniitlf:il',f t. 1,,. n THE KLAMln tolior 11. S1 8 iHHlSI.r.rTnn inTFCTC CPUIIIUMM UPllWIf l!IUIUI1 IHHIU1.J I Mi i-F Iff Ml! iiivaitMl Al ' ON KQW .462M. ON ON KF1 CONCERT AT 0:15 SUNDAY m - ! ' Atwater Kent Announce Hi Repertoire of Foremost Start In Country j 1 Sunday night, octooer 11, some oi ''rp "e foremost artists of the country It" 4 1 he heard OTef WEAF at aa At-. V' ' Wtel w"r Ke,t hour ,ccordlns 10 -( i'fii IM!1 .1 nouncemeni nere. smruus astern time and :1S Pacific coast time The ware comes in at 49ij meters, time close to KWO dial set- ting. . a Super programs inrousn j network will be: October 11. To-; I "ISI iH . n-fnhr ?5 Mabel Garrison. ! ' iiirftf Amonc those artists who are I tr I J vufaficu iii u f r. - re Homer. Garrison. Werrenrath. I Spanldlng. Case. Hem pel. LaShan- ! t3SCHUMAHN-HElNM3 I only arlists 'f Hi 'irt nk ' the first of 'he Pacific ot m ' certs, broadcast from stailon KC. i Oakland, un September S3, the solo , ists were Tito Sihipa. tenor of the I California Grand Opera company. I and Mr. Joiirnet. while at the Ic-, lor concert Klvim In the east lust ' winter John McCormaik. I.uoreiia llori and Frames A Ida were among ! the internationally knoan liingers who appeared. The program for the I.os Angeles concert, it I announced, will be al-1 together different from that broad cast recently from station KCO. PASTERNACK ... ... h ...ir ki. .ure.. ! "' i,,,HH" I m. .. ih. I .u Anrle eon.ert ail or T, r,.,,,illl..il Dial fc A F na j , Victor Director CHILDREN LISTEN IN ON STOCK REPORTS Study of mail received at KtlO from radio listmers imllcaie tlmt children are about as much interest ed in stock market reports and ag ricultural lectures as they are in the fairy tales of ths "Children's Half Hour." One mother wrote: "My little girl lores to hear stork market reports. She goes around all day saying. 'Hogs, wholesale, $15; beans, white S cents; old roosters, colored, 1 7 cents.' " Another listener reported that a 4-year-old girl in his family tuned l,h.ir comixiaed of members of th. Us Angeles I'hllhai monlc or ichestra. while the aolt.l.u who will ' appear will be Mine. Kmctlne Helm- mann lleink. the famous conlrallo. and Marcel Journet. bao of the California Grand Opera company. The habit of storing dmarded hou-ehold arlli l. s In ih.. atllc l fl pa.-ing out. Nowodava the house wife finds sale for ued men -haiid!r by IWIng It In the rlas.itied Adver tllng columns of The News. The rvl'iilailon thai for III hoiie.iy of piano rrproduc Hon was humoroui.ly llluslralad la connection with a recant night pro. grain Iroadcaslrd from tha slag, of I he Mark tutaiid theatrs) In N Votk illy. A fan called In ' aav lhal h had never heard such an glrocloua piano, and B.ngesied railing In a piano inner. fn lntlgallon It a. found Ihnl lha plann auppoaott lo .ound out of tun and llnpanny tltico rUH'MMt I.IKK Oiii HAN rUANt liCo, o, ll.iru stealing la ll; J rtalnly. right tent A, A. Ilealar bad Ilia pollea. but soaisat, , Into hla corral la II was url la lha prologue in iu wamea nut lli u, III fealura plclurt Is. In aa Alaakaa dan, lima oi as, aura j- .uk. .... .."Vff M f'ln.W.ll V. . " naj piano alum betert h)7' bad ahough lo ass. , I.OS ANGKI.F.!?. Oct. IllJosef Pasternack, chief musical dlrecior of the Victor Talking Machine com pany, who Vlll conduct the orchea- seiaei. jonnsorr. Du0.,,. V?5Csr " ' ! iB riei.rni ..Ik. h, h-. tra at the radio broadcast concert fitnent roe vnoM aDDearance neao- vvi jir: ivy . ' , , , ... .... Jl . . . C " . cause they were many limes about i m '" unoer ine au.pi... o. Vlll tiations are now pending are Schu- - , t ' ih vieioe eomnnnv fmn. xsilon l tf? 'Eb'; ' mann-Heink. Josef Hoffman. Mat- " I interested i MteS,H"'l I .wTv.;;" mI A review of Mter, mentioning 'nK- October 11. Thl. concert wi "P' ' ' . 1. - ., , rhHilren roirot . wcrt . be the second arranged exclusively jar. item maae luis inauumcuifui - wK., ... i period of a year show that when left ! ,or Pacific coast audiences by Ihej Mr. Kent made this annoancement . I . .i .l. u.s.i ft wm. k An i pnmnanv. vill ninr nvr thp air at ;ir 11 wl.a -w.-K.K-.. Ku'th. radio broadcast concert to bei10 thmelea to .elect what they ! Victor company, th. first ha.lng , mv - -o . - .... . , ., t kwn k.j,.. , glren here Sunday evening. October ""r r"' cnimren rery 11. bv the Victor Talkinz Machine, ,,ea ooae talks about the reall-. OaklanJ. on September :3. iTP .! ;E;ri gnests Uadame Homer, Madame La-j ahanska, Anna Case,' Werrenrath. Toscha Seidel. The artists express ed themselves as delighted to give the Radio the greatest musical tal ent of the world. "It was inevit able," they said, "that celebrated artists of the world should eventu ally broadcast, but only through the action of such a man as Mr. Kent I could It be possible at this time." company. The concert, which Willi" OI "Ie raInei" than the fairy be the second arranged by the Vic-' ules ind "or'" of fancy, which are tor company exclusively for Pacific j bein broalcast for their entenain coast listeners, will be broadcast i ment- from station KFI at eight o'clock.' ,..... Maestro Pasternack, who was for merly one of the conductors at the Metropolitan opera house. New 'I;?-:..-. m . :wt 1 1. 3! ATLANTIC COAST HAS MORE STATICj5" J"o. . 1 company the singers. In additinn In thp anlnlf nn n,. v . , . - BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct 10 chestra. composed of members of ... A ., . . ci. m. the Los Angele, Philharmonic 01- """ ,date' hould not de,,end chestra. under the direction of Josef """I. ba"k "" ording to Pasternack. chief musical director! ,f -di'onal debate at cf the Victor company, will play ,h tnl' of California here. well as ac-1 "urooi pari oi toe decision. j according to observers, was that the I women students argued against ar- hitmrv aecAB.mant a 1 , - m wl in money Broadcast listeners at this time of! i selecting Mme. Schumann the year feel the full effects of thej Heink and Mr. Journet as sollsts fori terms. mucn.taiaea aoout static wnen Its the coming concert, executives of! The men argued that lne lctor company are following ! cannot adequately with romnllnn rtimolalr In this, ........ ' , . oul lneir policy adopted last winter has not ccuuu oi iue cuuuirj our siauci0f presenting lo radio 'mm . .fSlw'. ei'sj- : ft ki n i i U,T - mi "I! mm ,''rf -1', M If !i.f t . season" lasts for Just about three I months of the year. And during the other nine we can receive with Joy' not only the local stations but oth ers at various distances up to several thousand miles. Because It was impossible to lay wire lines, due to Jungle conditions, the Brazilian government in 1913 erected two radio telegraph stations one at the mouth of the Amazon river and the other at Manaos, sev eral hundred miles' up the river. These same stations can be heard today working back and forth through static that would ordinarily put our New York brand to shame. And along the equator it will be found that practically no static sea son exists. It la-Just a case of static, static, and then mnrn nt It fn. 4 As days of the year. But If you listen ' long enough to it a habit Is formed ! causing little Inconvenience to re-' ception. I Down in the Cult of Mexico dur-' Ing this time cf year static is at its worst. There the "season" Is about j six months long. Before the days of high pitched telegraph notes shlD3! would often see each other's mast! headlights at distances up to fifteen I miles, but radio could not penetrate the space because of static. Try re-1 eelvlng at Key West, Galveston ori Barbadoes some time, if you don't I believe this. Happily there are a few spots! where static is very nearly absent the year 'round. Bar Harbor, MeJ only a few hundred miles from New ' York, happens to be such a piace. ! and for this reason the navy depart-i ment during the war centered all of' Ita long distance receiving work at i that point. Radio engineers have! found a few odd plicea In the stale j of Washington which are also free! from sialic Why such conditions exist is Just one of the unfathomcd ! mysteries of radio. The Pacific coast, generally speak-1 Ing. does not have the severe sialic prevalent along the Atlantic sea-i board, anS this aeeoimls for the bet-; ter receiving qualities and dUtaneesj ao frequently reported by our West-' ern friends. I a man that support a girl the right to ask her to audiences marry him." I Geuine De Forest Tubes Just Received Thesa tubes come packed in individ ual metal containers and are a ship ment direct from the factory. Uhlig's Electric Store Fhcna 234. 1025 Main St. m M Sauyi-i-Tl ' VWiL 1 , THC INSTRUMCNT Of QUALITY FRESHMAN MASTER Th e rive-1 ube 1 Marvel $97.50 1 Complete with loud speaker and ac cessories H. J. WINTERS Phonograph Radios Pianos 714 Main St Klamath Falls nr.-- 1 . t: -. lit V .Ht hMK ban pulnil KrO Sw4 fV Lut iixHivJ- tfi-OAW nwruii Uu- A Radio of Richer, Mellower Tone pui; Litest development in "V brines In distance. Its hljh J. radio the new Sonera vVyl 1 selectivity too will plcste you between stations, silence still ns the night. receiving set. A real musical instrument that achieves that mellow resonance and beauty of tone that made the Sonora l'ho noraph internationally famous. Now real musicians can cr.joy raJio, for through this instrument each rippliiv! note, every vibrant chord is reproduced with all its original depth and finality. You'll marvel at the way it then tunc the dials to the proper scttinc a resonant voice tingi out unmarred by the undertone of another station. Its cabinet, too, chatactcfircs it as a craftsman'i masterpiece, but Its chief distinc tion is its distinction In tone en clvtntini:, mellow resonance found only in fine musical instrument. Phone 282, Earl Shepherd Co. 507 Main St y j ' , jjnai N A m it r'sw IRIHHMKX Vlf'TOItS ' SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 10. Coach nockne'a Irish team from: Notre Dame, found plenty of on-i position from Belolt collene this' afternoon and was held to 19 to ,l' victory. Darllna'a place kick In! the first quarter was the first time Notre Dame was scored against (his year. Indoors and Outdoors Radiola Super-Heterodyne PORTABLE Tor outdoors a neat, compact walnut-finished case a real Radiola Super-Heterodyne with n Icop in the cover and a loudspeaker built-in. For indoors, an extra battery cabinet ol the saxe fine walnut finish. For everywhere the tir.exalkd performance oi the "Super-Hot" Ecc it today! Radiola 26 Entirely complete, except batlerUs: $225 Convenient payment may be arranged. ' WIRTZ MUSIC HOUSE , . Phono 12S. 122 So. Sixth St. : IWATE R Kent ' R A Measure D 6J I mm. comes to city and Ta,l m S'n ATWATKH KENT dlatanco, ,e. activity and sensitiveness are un surpassed. Ita ease of operation islvcs everyone In the ramlly tha touch of on expert. milling luh.r. . a. WATKIl KKXT will ;Z,Z ...,vi i-iiif'rtainmciit in illllia With an AT- yu the hi world. nlaht lhi nil- Wonilfrful .... KKNT? KH ""m "" """ A WAT Kit o Phone 261 l t-ttri-WTmSi Hki 'UMJalilllj7,l,i;ciaL iiiiilg; Radio He adquarters lialdwin Hardware Co. "The Winchester Store." Make an oppolntment wllll.!J today for a demonstration ' WATKR KKNT ItadlO. Bit celvlna seia and three loud Pj ore ova you a wide rn w choice. 418 Main St
