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Journal Vol 9-6 1985 CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL RADIO SOCIE1Y ~ vol.9 no.6 june85 Dave Brodie It is with deep regret we report the passing of Dave Brodie, W6PGQ. Dave was one of the founders of CHRS. Throughout the years, he continued to be one of our more active members, holding various posi tions including Vice-President, Secretary, Publications Edi tor, and Contributing Editor. A ham since 1955, Dave also belong­ ed to the AWA, and was a longtime member of the British Vintage Wire­ less Society. Dave was the Spotlight Collector in the October 1978 issue of the CHRS Journal. A man of gentle humor and great dedication, he will always have a spotlight in our hearts. - GI The California Historical Radio President: Bill Wakefield Society is a non-profit corporation chartered in the state of Californ­ Chairman: Norm Berge ia, and was formed to promote the restoration and preservation of Secretary: Russ Turner early radio and radio broadcasting. Treasurer: Open - Norm Berge Our goal is to provide the oppor­ acting tunity to exhange ideas and infor­ mation on the history of radio, Journal Editor: Gary Halverson particularly in the West, with emphasis in areas such as collect­ Technical Editor: Herb Brams ing, literature, programs, and res­ toration of early equipment. Journal Graphics and Prodliction: Bob Malin Regular swap meets are scheduled at least four times a year. Photography: George Durfey, Gary Halverson and Bill The Journal of the California His­ Wakefield torical Radio Society is published quarterly and is furnished free to members. Contents © 1985 by C!1RS Inc. '"fHE PRESIDENTS COLUMN OOPS A tragic and unforgiveable error occurred in about 40 of the News­ letters sent out recently. The annual dues was stated as $15.00/ year, however, the correct amount is $10.00. Hopefully, all of you received a refund, but if not, please wr i te. Sorry for the inconvenience. While on the subject of dues, it unfortunately is being raised to $12.00/ year starting August 1st. Renew/ join ClffiS now if you haven't already done so and save. Your New Club We had a very nice poolside lunch after the activities, however, only A goal is being defined (and man­ about a dozen people showed up. Do dated by some of you!) to create a you folks want social get-to­ new CHRS. Hence your Board and gethers? Officers need to know what the membership wants. A survey form As you may have d.etected, there will be found in this journal. We isn't as much hype in this column ask that you 1) fill it out and as was in the Newsletter. After mail it in; or 2) phone one of us scanning over the journals of other and voice your views. You can get clubs, it suggests that many of what you want is you help guide them are quite advanced with re­ your club. Remember, if you don't gards to tracing the origins of the reply, your officers won't know how early scientists, publishers, manu­ to steer. facturers, broadcasters, entertain­ ers, etc, which made "wireless" the The CHRS bumper stickers are now taken-for-granted thing it is to­ available. Each renewal gets one day. I believe that we have mem­ free. Additional are $1.00 each. bers with the same interest and Can you think of other ways to desire to know more about all as­ promote your club? Let us hear pects of wireless communication. from you. That is really what makes this a Our June 1st meet had 31 sellers hobby. and a nice turn out of contest entries. Many nice photos were Sure, there will always be rCX)m for taKen by George Durfey, some of people who are just collectors and which are reproduced in this issue. don't really know much about the Thanks also to Doug Martin for stuff they have and seem to be in helping set up the contest tables it more for stating how many sets and to Russ Turner for organizing thay have, and in some cases with the entries and keeping a record of little descrimination for what they them. And also to Norm Berge for collect. And others who seem pre­ obtaining the award ribbons. Yours occupied with financial gain and truly set up a CHRS table where what their collection is worth. memberships could be renewed and That is not sophisticated collect­ bumper stickers, prior journals, jng, nor does it contribute much etc, could be acquired. 1 toward our hobby. We should en­ courage those that give to the hobby instead of taking from. Who knows, maybe a few more historians will surface and add to our know­ ledge of those early pioneers, manufacturers, circuit developments Reproducers and components. And let's not HE first Radio Reproducer on forget early authors, without whose T the market was a Magnavox, efforts the state-of-the-art and these instruments contain the happenings of the time would not most efficient types of r~produc­ have been disseminated. ing mechanism ever designed. This poll is an opportunity to guide CHRS. If the majority want to just be private collectors and have little social contact with others, (except at swap .meets to add more to your stash of stuff), we have no problem with that and will guide the club accordingly. Or if you want drop-ins of the sort we had last winter which included slide shows and discussions about this hobby, technical and histor­ ical articles in the Journal and R l-Elcctro-dynamicReproducerW' ithVolume the like, we will give you that. Control; for all vacuu.m tube recciTcrs $35 .00 So, please let us know what you R2- Elect ro-dynamic Re prod ucerwithVoluma want. And if you want to contri­ Control; t he utmost in quality . • • $ 5 0.00 bute directly to CHRS, there is a Treasurers position open as well as two seats on the Board. Let me know if you are interested. Does anyone know the history behind Lewis and Kaufman, Inc. , of Los Gatos CA? Any connection to Heintz & Kaufman Ltd. of San Francisco? If you can contribute any informa­ M-4--Seml-dynamic Reproducer, requiri?ll" no tion about early vacuum tube manu­ e xternal battery; beautifully finished In dark blue enamel w ith iiold h iith-lightin& $25.00 facturers in the Bay Area, your Ml-SCm i-dy namic Reproducer also requirlnc contribution may be used i n an no external battery; c hoice of black enamel or De L uxe finish . • . $ 30.00 upcoming feature article. Contact M agnavor Radio P roducts •re ¥Jld by good de alers eve ,Ywhere. Cat.Jot your Journal editor at the address on requeat. listed in the front of the journal. THE ffeGNAYOX August SWap Meet COMPANY 1924 The next CHRS Swap Meet is sched­ New York: 350 West 31st Street uled for Saturday, August 31 at San Francisco: 274 Brannan St. Foothill College. 2 EDIIDRIAL •Everyale I kIDi is dying•. by Gary Halverson At a recent CHRS board meeting In this issue, we introduce the during a brainstorming session to first of a series of feature inter­ identify possible guest speakers views with some very special irrli­ for the June meet, George Durfey viduals sharing their experiences lamented "Everyone I know is in the early days of radio. dying". We all felt a moment of concern for George's profound I hope that these interviews will awareness of mortality, then con­ become a regular feature in the tinued undaunted by the remark. journal, and that they enrich our personal experiences as collectors It wasn't until a few days later by sensitizing us to the friends that it really hit me. and acquaintances whose personal experiences represent a depth of As collectors, we often get r eally history the artifacts on our excited about a good "find" -- an shelves can only faintly echo. addition to the shelves that pre­ serves a statement about the tech­ nology of the years gone by. As historians we see Radio as a social phenomenon. It was a technology of social transformation. A technolgy so powerful, it profoundly changed the industrialized nations of the world by catapulting them into a new era where the public and the individual could instantly span time and distance. But what about the untold state­ ments of experience confined within irrlividual lifetimes that can't be preserved on shelves in museums or private collections? The stories of personal experiences in history during the moments of its making. It's Fun to Fish I have a great fear that too many for Fish BUT- fishinr for a spot on your d etector of the truly remarkable "finds" ia no pleasure at all will pass right under our noses, and we won't know it until its too THE GREWOL FIXED DETECTOR late. Arrl when these great "firrls" is alway• set and ready for use. No adjusting are gone forever, it won't be be­ or replacements. The most" satisfactory, cause we were in the wrong place at always sensiti,·e, guaranteed detector. $2 the wrong time, or couldn't afford At your dealer's or direct upon receipt of the price: it will be because we ff riU / cw free boolcltl ttith new "Jin hook-u p1. didn't take the time to ask. RANDEL WIRELESS COMPANY 4 C.ntral Aftnu•. Newark, N. J. • 3 CHRS Interview: Len Lansdowne Currently the curator of the Foot­ CHRS is proud to share this inter­ hill Electronics museum, Len Lans­ view with this special man who downe has been in the electronics makes sharing himself with others a industry for the past 67 years.
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