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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1925)
Page Ten Sunday, October 18. 192," THE ! PAPERS ARE SAFE SAY RADIO HEADS prosecuted as yet. The station do yVJLLYS-OVERLAND not .end out collectorath .ub-1 RRFAkTQ RFfORDS wribera pay direct. There are three ! . oK.tAKS NtLURUS broadcasting stations in Japan." j ltow said that at first only the ; Th, "aU re,rJ ,or Wllly- weallhy persons took up radio, but i Overland are belus broken tor lhl that now all classes of people are deriving pleasure from the air. The flush of enthusiasm that ac-i rDjtrDC rn 1 1 rr H.!0t,ment0fi.!rAKMtRS TO HAVE Uiruifa una na uv Mv.---a- times is borrowed at the supposed - expense of a related industry. The upansiTO enthusiast believes the new development will wholly replace the established industry; whereas it . really only complements it. Radio broadcasting compared with news paper publishing furnishes an apt example. ' In the early days of broadcasting i the lovers of the new art saw radio : os a competitor of the newspaper., . with the latter gradually doomed. , - Bow wrong this idea, born of enthu siasm rather than rison, was pointed out by Edward H. Jewett in a dis cussion concerning the broadcasting . pf the Scopes trial at Dayton Tenn. . ' "Radio is too literal a process to give a satisfactory distance-picture ot what went on there or in any B'milar assembly,' Mr. Jewett said. . "Lacking an announcer and nat urally no announcer could be per mitted to Interrupt the procedure of ihe court the listener-in can get no description of what is going on. Jiissing the description he misses the most interesting part. I have i noticed that a great portion ot the j newspaper accounts are concerned with word-pictures, not merely fact ual reports. The, newspapers were enabled to do, in connection with that extraordinary event down there, what the radio could not do. JAPAN CHARGES FOR - JUST LISTENING IN MOVIES AT FIRESIDE Broadcasting of motion pictures will be next outstanding advance in the field ot wireless communica tion. Atwater Kent of Philadelphia, a member of See. Hooper's com mittee on broadcasting, believes. Declaring he has been intensely interested in the recent transmission of motion pictures by radio across the city of Washington and their projection on a miniature screen. Mr 1 Kent said he anticipates the time when "radio movies" will be shown as clearly and large as canned pic tures now thrown on theatre screens. He added: "When it is remembersd that radio broadcasting stations and j broadcasting words and music of whole vaudeville shows and operas are achievements of the past ten years, perfection of radio motion pictures during the next few years seems a goal likely to be attained. "Recent success in radlovislon experiments indicate that by 1335, and perhaps even sooner, we can sit at home and watch the playing ot a championship baseball series, pro jected on a radio picture screen, be side hearing the umpire's voice and the crowd's cheers, which the soun receiving set now picks up." reason ot the year ia tne report Just i received by Joe llrett, local repre I sentative for Overland and Wlllya- Knight enra. who has just received ' record of his slandinK In the bis national sule derby now in pro press for llw big Toledo manu facturer. "From JVew Kngland to Califor nia, from Klo.-ida to Washington end Oregon, aaid from all way points, retail deliveries are setting a Lice which makes even the sensa- I ttanat Hrhipvemr nt!i nf the Hummer months skeptical ot their laurels," is the word sent out by the sales department at the factory. The statement Is based on actual records of sales for every retail user la the I'ulted Slates, thewe r-. enla being mailed to Toledo every week where they are checked over liy a huge staff of eni!oe who are directing and rheckina the contest. Kroni I'ortland comet the report that the first week of the contest shows an Sn Increase In deliveries tor the territory over the past week of September, and a ii'i, Increase over the corresponding week of last vear. In the national contest, the Port- land territory shows a standing of j 13 of ita quota with seven more! weeks to go before the contest closes. "We've got a big field to work in." says Mr. Brett, "for 3 ot nil buyers of motor cars are to be reached within the price limits of the Overlaad I and Willys-Knight models, "This means that practically every buyer of motor car Is a logical Vhe highest resale ?J still further enhanced by tremendous salesman, every dealer, every sales: owner and a user of either an Over manager, and every wholesale man- land or a Willys-Knight car." Anything you wish to sell? Or to buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about It in the economical, efficient way through a little News Classified Ad. SAN FRAXCISCO, Oct. 17. Unit ed News In Japan radio enthusiasts must pay for the privilege ot "listening-in." T. Itow. radio director of the Im perial Japanese Communications de partment, arrived here on a four months' tonr of America, in which he will study the radio science. : "Radio is becoming increasingly popular with the people of Japan." be said. "In Tokyo alone there are at 100.000 authorized receiving sets and almost 30,000 sets that are not authorized. Users of authorized sets pay one yen (about SO cents) , for installation and one yen per ! month for service. The people are; an Itioi, t,nnn i iu mis money. . is "People who do not nay are not I i Masons Attention! The BOSCH SHOCK ABSORBER for your car Come in and let us explain the ad- T vantages of Bosch design. t. confidence, It'll you hp M. M. Degree will be con ferred Monday night, Octo ber 19, by the Medford De gree Team. Visitor? welcome. No examination of visitors after 7:00 p. m. Dinner at Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. C. E. Dennis, W. M. FLOYD HENRIOT CO. 234 Main St. - ,, Authorized and Phone 397-W Delco, Remy, Klaxon , Bosch Service. f Willard Batteries The used-car col umns of your tluily newspaper tell the story. You will llnil there liul few Willys-Knights for :ilo. And such ns tire, cominiiml, at tin nhnost in credible premium. ' When n oir goes to the graveyard for automobiles, it goes there 'for one nmjor reason, one only gran, trans mission, differential, wheels, frame, usually are in reasonably good condi tion. it the engine that sends a car across the river.' It it the rnninr that makes or breaks a car . . . The Willys-Knight engine never wears out unlike tiny other motor-mechanism in existence, it does not deteriorate. , !iZl''J 'mPro"r MM Me . . . After M.(m miles, on up to ItXI.OOO ami over, it is a smoother and quieter, more powerful and more completely clll i ient engine than it was on the day you bought it! . . . Tsed-cor experts (than whom there ore no keener judges of car-values) ?'Pr? Wil'v-Kniglit at :0.(M0 r 00,000 miles u first-class selling prop, oxition. Can the same be said of aim other car in. or under, or considerably four-ctilinJtr TOURING now $U9S COUPE - jiomi $1391 COUPK- ) SKDAN f now $1395 SEDAN' - nmt$H;,o BROUGHAM no.J9S Aflbrico.aeTuWo Overland-Knight rhone ub OVO 1 rills, u-iil .i r .....ii- cnalkrt 'gainst a? . An cxperi;,; uwii-cUrownr.J b u v .. 7;.,t SJ0 ' ndtj mom ...in. - . The used-car trn,. ii i you ne ran scarcely ' other rars after they bnve hr. n 25.01)0 r 30,000 niilesl . . . Drw The patented Knight slecve-valve motor that is the lending reawn ar J , unmnenally n life.7nVl5 .,u.uy. me gratifvinglv Brtair, sale-rating of the Winys-Cgl,! in "'ng an An.l the divl.lends that liivestn .rings to jrou-Jn rrvlre. In UhZ from expense and nnnoyance. InpS f ownershipre matched onlrk Is strength us a gill-edged sreuritv ingh ri reilenwtion ,,,.- itiJ.t IDirl of,yrncy0U4,r0b,,d,0di'H j nil itl.Mi HOAHSTLIt iki: ri.- j SI-HAN SI-llAX - Dlinn.MAM iwrj Sales i i r y-v ,i? r'K i x lit Jilt' rvv i $995 delivered to your door Enjoy the Autumn Days With AJN ESSEX JUMP BEHIND THE WHEEL OF AN ESSEX COACH STEP ON THF start,., CET YOUR ESSEX TODAY AND LEARN HOW IT FEELS IX) REALLY LIVE ' ' 400 s-6,hst Acme Motor Co..,,,
