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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1925)
Smulnv. November S. Put Four j i y A ' . ',- Home Entertainment Is Selling Feature! Earl Shepherd, when asked what he considered the greatest feature in radio retailing, replied "Home Entertainment." The realUation that you mar sit down at yonr radio set and often ' bring in the unexpected which may ranjce anywhere from the sublime; to the ridiculous is certainly one of radio's greatest attractions. The persons izafciSE the most fun of radio are generally those who , have never tuned a set and these; are the folks who "fall the hardest j for radio" when they finally do take the time to become converted. . To date this fall the greatest de-i mand has been for radios retailing ' from one hundred up to one hun dred fifty dollars which means com pletely installed but before Christ-; mas we expect to sell uiauy housed in beautiful cabinets. ' Last winter the sets using dry. batteries seemed to lead in sales 1 by a large volume while now those fitted with the automobile type ; battery with charter have come strongly to the fore. ' Human nature remains the same In regard to different classes of; sets: that is. some people prefer , three dial set enjoying the extreme care necessary to tune a station in . well while others lean strongly to ; ere Broken Rail Wrecked Train, Killed Score .. - .. r( : Wh 4 -r fr it, yy 10 p. ni., racltaril Orrgonlan, Klr.t Pres. i Klrst ! Hi., bov and girl, an well as Hie program; iKlwrer. to desert the old farm and rheatra. seek the .ity. K;V. Hlrs( i.ti k tho farmer re- Portland 10: 55 a.m.. cetves the a.lvli.. of agricultural l.vterlau ilmr.h; 7:60 p. in authorities. He It Insect plague. Church of CHrl.t. Menllsl. epidemic, threatening weal tier or other adverse conditions, the radio k.iH tt tttfnrttiMttmi necossarv to With these "ruul,,e. r raiicico urg. uinr leatitrea; i p. m.. Heiger nr M.'ndu.v, ovtllltrr II. KI'O. ! mntera. Mule tiros ' A broken rail is blamed for the wreck of a St. Louis ami San Francisco Hy. passenger train near Victoria, Miss., in which a score' of persons were killed and many injured. Authorities arc prob ing the crash, i Photo shows scene of disaster and shattered cars, which were tumbled off the trestle when a wheel struck the broken rail. (indicatcdbr arrow. . demonstrated, RADIO AIDS KEEPING .ho .imi n. dial set which thev time a song is broadcast, inn is ccption msianrc o.is fair ana equuaoie arrangement, uuuauui eu..iuius.u. u.n. .-..n It would paylhe composer an ade- of this concert upon puliltr interest Equate royalty, would continue the in radio cannot be estimated In set ' popularization of his songs and terms. ' would insure broadcasting stations ,t the actual time nf the concert. of an even flow of musical numbers so Ereat was the interest tluit all SAX FRANCISCO Xov 7 A at a reasonab,e figure In payment, public loudspeakers at stores, gar convention of representatives 'from ! This question directly concerns, ages. etc.. were packed with people leading broadcast stations was held ' every radio dealer. Jobber and not owning a receiving sot or hav in th. ruff hotel her. on October manufacturer. Great harm would ing friends owning sets, while atier can tune in quickly and perfectly, a COAST BROADCAST STATIONS OPPOSE S. C A. P. DEMANDS 1 niot tli itroblvin. : wealth f t,nti,riiiliiinfnl.M ' Crucrul llnrbonl utmrd that r.t tlio W a maltvr of tl.Olam ami ceuta to tl fiimur tit tK bia(lBtlK f Lilly uuirket np.ri. nud cullrtt -tvntloti ( tip fil l. iiiiuii:tl wttik It In i1o:uk in t Inn in u Ith Iho vU il ci.m Mturr of i;rtruUtiril I'lflli-Ko,- . nml nrlioot-t. ' ; "Knttrtainmcnt. f ultnr- ami tb tlmtbblnn Utv nf th tnotroixilt. j carried ut the farm by rudlo. ntakeit I rural lif more attrarttv and !- j Oahle." ho nald. "ami will niintaln J 1 tin fur in da whl.h lln vrry' l.atkbono of our mitiunul ctitttt'iirc.' Kadio Program Sunday, .iienibir H KPO. US.S meter. Hale Pros. I and Chronicle, San Kranclsro. 9:IS a. m.. non-soctarian chtirrh servl.es: S p m.. organ recital: t p.m.. States orchestra: 6:35. S p.m., Palace or chestras; S:30 p. in., Kolgr or chestra. I KCO. meters, (ienernl Klec- , trie. Ouklund 11 a.m., l.ii p.m.. j Trinity Kplsrop.il rhiirrh. Kan Kran- KCO Little Sym- features: I chestrn: 1:30 p. til ,,; S 511 III . children' tucks, a 40 p.m., states reslaii rant: " p.m.. Kelgor nrehiwtra: p.m.. orisnn ret'llal; 8; 41 p.m., e. rrrlslng talk: S p.m.. V. M. C. A. Father ami Son program: It) p. m.. Suites ur.-li.'stra. m.. Aunt r.M,; tll hi., news; i p pi l.ako Jlerrllt I)rk, KNX. S3? ,, woo..-,,u, ,Wtnt iat uieatr; ( llousvliold IHgt,. contest: t,3u, t, p v- m., uomirick ni.. West orrlieim KIIJ-lus j a. I.-- . . - ""n. ",u'j MH'IM- l lll M1( 'i nieteri, inony. i.iv. Ant,iNJ cooking tulk: M , 7 P. m.. Studio six f p m.. bookshelf hat: V lean League of I'-. hilil. :il meters. Ilenoral Klre- radio and fourert ,tl tru-- i sii.ii t.'Mkiu.-s, 4 i. ni. mimical prcgram. .M, r. til a, mi uf:n UI.I.IU.1 . ... - Kiuti: p.m., rinccri; j p. m., PorllundT-J:lS t. news, weather, slinks, markets; lure; 10:30 a m p.m. ciiinuiiiinai program. I news: 13:30 p. B, KI.X. r.s nietrra. Tribune. Oak-, 7:30 p.m.. Wealhe'r, ' - rM " ' pori: a P. ni . connn vnttwr- or no i r nw cttiu c:sco; 3:30 p. wu"u phony orchestra. playing an Important , K,LX' ,60S m,"r. Trll.une. Oak Itadio playlnK an Important part hi keeping young pwipli nn the farm by ending thy Isolation of farm life, General J. ;. Hurbortl. president of the radio corp. of America, declared in an address nn "Kadio and the Farmer' before the . A rl I'flfl ic'ntr r-ln It nf Vi.ir VnrW nm it tor the purpose of considering be done to radio if It was choked tho concert letters of appreciation; ,8 the demands of the American soei- oil from any type or group oi i.uU1eU iuiU u. ety of composers, authors and pub-1 songs. Therefore, every reader of KGO and the Victor talking machine Ushers for the radio use of the I this publication should make it a ' company's coast headquarters, copyright music it controls. The Pe101"11 oblicatlon to bombard his' Regarding this occurrence In its convention went on record as nn-' congressmen with demands that ra- true eignificance, it at once fell in animously endorsing the resolution di broadcasting of music be put on lino with the policy so often die- adopted at the recent meeting of; the same payment basis as mechani- tated by the Musical Courier extra, i.. v.iHn.i ....i.t,nH r hM. ' cal reDroductions. and dealers that is. that there exists tod:iv In casters held In New York. United' should make it their business to see ' the radio field a huse and as tt States senator C. C. Dill of Wash-! th"' owners send letters to unexploited field for vastly increas- ins ton gave the chief address. He 1 Washington at once advocating that , cd sales through the bettering of KNX. 337 meters. Kxpres. Dully. wood 70 a. m.. 7 p m.. First Pres. jhyterlan chnrih; 2 p.m.. musical t program: S p.m.. Ambassador or 'chestra; S p.m.. program. KIIJ, 405.2 meters, Tlmea. Los Angeles 10 a m., Hev. Cordon Pal !mer: 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. First M. General Harbord recalled the ; K church: 4 p.m.. muslrale; :30 hardships of the days when he was j p. m.. Arcade orchestra; 8 p.m.. a boy on n Kansas farm forty years j musical program, ago. "It has not been the physical j KFI, 467 meters. Karle C. An hardshlps." he said, "but the dull- thony. Los Angeles 10 a ni.. church ness of life, tho utt.r monotony and federation: 4 p.m.. vespers: 6:45 ' lack of recreation that has caused went on record as believing that Plan radio should be kept free to the listeners on the grounds that "every aditional burden placed on the broadcasters would tend to bring about some plan of collection from the listeners." He also explained that the plan of campaign adopted the musical programs and the In- by the broadcasters Is to get new ; which is successfully combating the congressional legislation rather than!Tin8 spirit inspired In par( by the to carry their fight to the courts. ' automobile and motion pictures. Two recent additions to the mem-;Xo longer does the younger genera bership of the society of composers lion "ant to rush off to town after authors and publishers are Carrie, t!le day's chores are completed. Jacobs Bond & Son, and Villa Moret, Radio is bringing to their fireside Inc. . duclng of the stars of the musical RADIO BRINGING wond to make their appearances; CONTENT OF FARMefore ,he microphone. ; I The effect of the single Victor The cities are claiming fewer and j effort on the Pacific coast Is nn ; fewer of our farming population due' evident sign of the desire of the. to the beneficent effect of radio, , people of that locality to hear bet-i ter music through the radio re-j celvlns sets. The fact that many; people were compelled to listen to ! sots outside their homes when there was really .ometliing worth wlill? on the air, shows what a huge , field remains. Those same people! I . A, . ifwi kdJ- Jv-.o it 111 l-W p. m.. Father Ulrard'a aunnpot for- cam of weather; 7 p. m.. organ re cltul: ft p. m.. classic hour: 9 p. m See Us Firs Don't buy a receiving et before j hear tho PRESTODYNE the bigj radio bay on the market. We alao carry the RADIOLA "2 Portable. Wirtz Music Hou Phone 125 122 So. W reT-btTf. Jw.-.e. is II (- Wi U'r-t tUdm Tthn 1 1 -k. TV, tmaU Mfu4 la skousm frfnJ MgnlMtl I better things than the average town are the potential buyer claw. They' has to offer. A Kansas postmaster want music and they want the en-! SONG PRICES ARE HELD j writes this to the Rural New-York- tertalnment and enjoyment that the EXHORBITANT BY RADIO er: : radio can brimr. A flinRle Klanec; ' j "The automobile van largely In-' at the programs afforded them.. There in no reason why the so-: strumental in demonilizinK farm however, shows that the majority of clety of authors, composers and ; help and the residents of farms, in ' the hours are devoted to th; ex publishers should make the exorbi-l that it took them away too' often j pounding and reiteration of topii s tant demands it does for broad-; hunting pleasure when they should i ond mulc of the "popular" variety,' casting songs composed by Its mem-' have been at home at work. I feel a serious misnomer by the way for You MustHsarThe l&ualtr-Wwiiwi? Matciied-Uriit Radio 9 HE com Matched an ac bers. The society is making radio the goat and Is milking the goat to the death and will continue Its para sitic methods until someone calls a halt. Radio popularizes any song given repeated hearings over the air. Ra dio sells that song to the public. The society should pay radio sta tions rather than extort ludicrously high license fees from nn Institu tion whose very existence is of ln- from conversation with fanners t-ie cheaper type of music Is by no who come to the windows on S:it-:niean3 the most In Xavor, m the' urday afternoons after their mail ' :'ort life' which music of thU type : enjoys is that radio is going to Chang's all that, for they can have much of their entertainment at homo in the future. witness. Preltv erntonna klmnnn.. nnmrL'. On the whole farmers are ed today at lice begln's Dress Shop ' better off than for the past several ' n'y S2.G0 years, and' more content." NS-S complete group of cd Radio Units achievement in radio manufacture perfect, hir-. monious performance. Let your own cars tell you that the Stewart-Warner is the Radio you have been waiting for. Open evenings by appointment. EARL SHEPHERD CO. rlione 2.S2 (J07 Jluln SI. DKMANI) J'oie (.1X11) Ml'SIC Renorls from station Kr.n n?b- estimable material benefit to com-, ,onrt, CaU ln(i,.ate hig rmfnxt , i1" musical selections. the Victor radio ... Ua,.u..a. iuuuu ui Broadcast over that section. At that ..,....cl ,. ,lme lnf.re were prPSPnte(, as favoring legislation in congress s.hlpa and Marcel Jotirnet. th um utraiii pm raaio oroaacasttng ing the first or copyrighted selections In the! caliber o .umuuai reproouc-; air on the Pacific coast. The radio tlons that Is, to pay the owner of j public of California, and Indeed of .... w.i i, B supuiatea sum eacn the entiro Pacific roast within re. concert recently that Tito he- time artists of this been heard over the tut "" SlS'$ BE A "GOLDEN RULE" RADIO NEIGHBOR Use a DeForcst Radiation Preventer. Prevents radiation from regenerative sets. Increases selec tivity. Assures neighborhood harmony. UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE Phone 234. 1026 Main St. 1 RADIO I"-. Ml AliDl BlVil ir rill '"V IT fc. Iiororol iWiiJ J- I ' fril " iH1 I ( Buy It tomorrow it rour Ml 7 NEW MODELS Above is pictured one of the highest grade Ra dios made in America. It has exclusive features to be found in no other. No other can have the "Binocular Coils" which brings in distance and give that bell like tone. The new Grebe is handled exclusively by EARL SHEPHERD CO. .. . . ..M rV in vwtir hen t One person hears it in another person's home.. Model 10 l'rlio (MM.OO Model 20 I'rlco HiM.lM) and that is the way Atwater Kent Receiving Sets ana naaio speakers are sold THAT is the simple truth, vouched for by hundreds of retailers in all parts of the country and proved by the ever-increasing popularity of Atwater Kent Radio. A person hears it, sees it, buys it and then enjoys it In his own home. If you have never heard an Atwater Kent Recetvtnit Set in operation with on Atwater Kent Radio Speaker, do so today. Go to a near-: by store and ask for a demonstration. Then make your decision. W are content to leave it to you. Model 30 CO" I'rlco Model j Irlco f soecinP" K' P - Wednetday tlM. ?nrMMKr"m.,lv''n y Atwater Kent u. 'Z " tholr 0""' and tenor olst. A program of unusual merit. BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. Plion, 261 "E CHESTER STORE" 4I( ; li.uk. Vti'MmM-l, JL ai7.no to 3 a.to.on 1 BjJIo SiwL j
