The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 8

SS ee See eee eee See Se ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 ~ WAR POSSIBILITIES OP TELEVISION ARE ~ BXCITING COMMENT Pfoneer of New Development Sees Great Opportunities for Electric Eye EXPERIMENT IS A SUCCESS Whether Invention Will Prove Commercial Success Is Not Yet Certain Schenectady, N. Y., May 23.—(7)— ‘A wide panorama of the future pos- sibilities of television in war was un- rolled today by Dr. E. F. W. Alex- anderson, whose predictions were in- spired by the world premiere of life- size television images thrown on a theatre screen. Dr. Alexanderson, pioneer of tele- ‘vision development, visioned the ap- Plication of television to manifold uses, from entertainment as an ad- junct to the home radio and a sup- plement to the talking pictures, to the grim business of spying out an enemy's position for an army and di- recting crewless bombing planes. He made his predictions after a group of singets, dancers and other entertainers, a mile away, had per- formed for an audience which in- cluded scientists and newspaper. cor- respondents. For the first time the images appeared life-size on a six- foot screen. Heretofore television images have been shown in miniature on a 14-inch screen. “Whether the general public will be enough interested or get enough out of television to make it possibie to commercialize home sets for tele- vision is still to be seen,” he said. New Technique Required A new technique of entertainment. ‘will be required. As a supplement of broadcasting it can make a realty of the radio drama. Political and edu- cational speakers may use it as a medium and entertaining personalir ties like Will Rogers will tell the lat- est wisecracks and comment of the news of the day.. It: is likely. that every moving picture theatre in the Old Baldwin School District Case Is Up In District Court Judge R.'G. McFarland came here today to hold a session of district court on the long-pending action of the First National bank of Washburn against the Baldwin school district, seeking recovery of approximately 000. The action grew out of financial transactions of Cashier Higgins, of the former Baldwin State bank. He obtained a credit for the amount in- volved by deposit of school warrants with the Washburn bank, being treas- urer of the board at that time, 1921. There is a dispute whether the war- rants were paid. McCulloch and McCulloch are the attorneys of record for the bank and are being assisted in the trial by Sul- livan, Hanley and Sullivan. F. E. McCurdy represents the school board. back to the producer, a general sur- vey must be made as early as possible in the harvest season, in order to de- termine the protein contents of wheat, and oil in flax. It is further planned to have the government make use of every available agency, such as state and private laboratories at Agricultural colleges,” Hall says. He added that in districts where there are no agencies, the government will be authorized to set up such la- boratories. These will be regulated by the secretary of agriculture. Richholt Grocery Having Reopening After Reequipment The Richholt grocery, southeast corner of Thayer and Seventh street, has been equipped with new shelving, show cases and other fixtures and a large stock of fresh groceries has been laid in. ‘The changes will be featured with Hall Heads Group to Draft Protein Survey | And Testing Measure) Congressman Thomas Hall, North | Dakota, has been appointed chair-j man of a subcommittee of the House agricultural committee to draft a pro- tein survey and testing bill. ther | members of the subcommittee are | Hope of Kansas and Andresen of Minnesota. Commenting on the plans of the committee the North Dakotan says the bill which they are expected to draft will contain certain provisions of the Burtness and Hope bill. “It is assumed that in order that the protein premium will be reflected a formal reopening Saturday. Visitors will be treated to souvenirs. Mr. Rich- holt will give carnations to the ladies and cigars to the men. |Federal Dry Agents Get New Instructions Washington, May 23.—(?)—Com- missioner Doran today instructed pro- hibition agents that under the recent supreme court decision upholding the seizure of kegs, bottles, labels, etc., used in the manufacture of intoxi- cants. it is necessary for the govern- ment to produce proof that such par- aphernalia is intended for use in manufacture and sale of liquor be- fore it can be seized. Ui TINS S * BIRTHDAY SALE Jarge cities will have to be equipped to give a television act. “The possibilities for the new in- vention in this art of television are inspiring. ‘Just think of it, when you can put an electric eye wherever you wish and see through this eye just as if you were’ there.” “An airplane with a news reporter ‘will fly to see whether it is of inter- est, and the Whole thédtre ‘mutiience will be with him, seeing what he sees, and yet the audience will be perfect- ly safe and comfortable. ° “Or what will this mean in the wars of the future when a staff of- ficer can see the enemy though {tie television eyes of his scouting planes, or when they. can, send a bombing ‘plane without a man on board, which can see the target and be steered by radio up. to the moment when it hits?” Montana Life Staff Of State to Be Here For Meeting, June 7 ‘The annual meeting of the Mon- tana Life Insurance company’s North Dakota staff will be held here June 7, Haggerty and Cook, state -representa- tives here announce. There will be @ joint luncheon with the Missouri Slope Life Uriderwtiters at the Lion’s den at 12:15 on this occasion, and in the evening the Montana men will have a banquet. Harry Cunningham, of Helena, one of the finest after- dinner speakers in the. Treasure state, who is president of the Montana Life, ‘will be here and make an address. Towa Mining Town Has Queer Census Record Ottumwa, Ia., May 23.—()—When {t comes to census records, consider the case of Haydock, a mining com- munity in Monroe county. Four years ago a flourishing com- munity and making unofficial claims to 4,000 inhabitants, it isn’t even list- ed by the federal enumerators who compiled the 1930 census. Nor was it Usted in the state census of 1925, for there was no Haydock then. ‘The community ‘row claims less than fifty persons, having gone from Romine, £0 a. city. of 4,000 and back to st nothing again in half a de- —_ aouine Sie, nine innings 9 eeme m Chicago and Cincinnati in a: neither club: registered a base DELICIOUS | in the new deep cream and royal purjile vacuum can. ' At Your ' Groeer’s Two more days to share in the wonderful savings offered in our 8th Birthday Sale, closing Saturday night. Many added specials for these last two days are listed below. You will want to take advantage of these extra savings and stock the pantry now for a long time ahead. Kellogg's or Post Toasties, CORN FLAKES 2 8-02. pkgs., 2 13-02. pkgs. 13c 19c BROWN SUGAR—Medium, 4 Ibs. . SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR—pke,,. JELLO—AIl flavors, 3 pkgs. BEAN-HOLE BEANS—Van Camp’s, 3 cans SUNMAID RAISINS—2 pkgs. ....00.0.0002+5.19¢ Nectats and Puffed LIPPINCOTT’S APPLE BUTTER The Jar with the Big Red Apple Lebel .. 20-oz. Jar 21ic « Just Taste It! ZIEVE’S FRUIT NECTAR—4-0z. bottle ........ CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA TUNA, ',-size tin . KRAFT Chocolate MALTED MILK—Ib. can . ANGLO CORNED BEEF—12-0z. tin HILLS BROS. COFFEE—Vacuum, Ib. can Sally Ann Sugar Peas FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES © Bananas, extra fancy, 3 Ib. Onions, fancy green, 2 bunches ,.. oc cccccvccsesceinee 2IC ee seeveees 9C N. B. C. Chocolate Marshmallows Stars—Ib. .....25¢ ARCO COFFEE—Vacuum packed, Ib. can PABST-ETT—Chinese food, 25¢ pkg. ..... SHOTWELL’S MARSHMALLOWS—per ib. Hilex Liquid Bleach Cleans—Disinfects—Deodorizes CHIPSO, Soap Chi BLATZ MALT ‘The Malt 8; Everybody's About STORE NO. 1 302 Main Ave. Red Owl Stores Are For Sure Results Removes Stains—Bleaches White LUX FLAKES—Extra special, 2 pkgs. . BIXBY’S SHINOLA, can 8c; liquid bottle TESTO SAUERKRAUT—No. 24, 3 cays . VASSAR BRAND PRIMOST—Ib. pkg. .....+.. P& GSoap =. 10=- 35¢ ips—large pk; 8. 0. S. MAGIC CLEANER, Ise size, 2 pies. . BLACK FLAG Insecticide—pint can . 45c Ae 2% Strictly Fresh from =~" 19¢c TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO. 2 si 506 Broadway. Now 195 Stores in the Northwest Owned and Operated By Northwest People CHARLES SHEARN I$ WINNER OF CONTEST Makes Best Average in Compe- tition to Identify Birds at State Museum Charles Shearn, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Shearn, is the winner of the grand prize, a pair of bird glasses, in Bismarck’s bird identification con- test, it was announced today. William Little and Lillian Hed- strom were declared victors in the boys’ and girls’ branches respectively and each will receive a camera or $2.50 worth of photoraph finishing. In the contest, which was sponsored by the Bismarck Boy Scouts in co- operation with the state historical]. society, each participant attempted to properly identify 35 stuffed speci- mens of North Dakota birds in the state historical society museum. Other winners were announced as follows: Boys — Leland Kitchen, second; Duemeland, fourth; Chester Little, fifth; Robert Edick, Robert Penner, Omen Walla, Richard Shafer, Billy Cowan, Don Bowman, Howard Byrne, Ralph Brown, Lynn Byrne, and Nick- olas Schneider, sixth to fifteenth. Girls—eJanne Paris, second; Mary Louise Nuessle, third; Grace Roherty, fourth; Beatrice Bobzien, fifth; Flor- ence Bobzien, Norma Peterson, Jane Smith, Frances Frahm, Bernice Pet- erson, Beverly Barnes, Mae Kuehn, Ludwena Schneider, Catherine Rigg, Dolores Curran, Gladys Jane Breen, and Elizabeth Enrightt, sixth to fif- teenth. Prizes will be awarded to all win- ners at 7:30 o'clock this evening at a meeting of the Boy Scout Court of Honor in the high school building. Student from Stanley Wins Minnesota Prize St. Paul, May 23.—(#}—Daniel Rice, Stanley, N. D., was honored at the Seven Areas in This District Suffer Loss Seven areas in the Bismarck cen- sus district lost 42 residents in the last decade, according to population figures announced today by Charles 8. Buck Jr., Jamestown, supervisor. The areas had a total population of 1,488 in 1920 compared with 1,446 this year. Mr. Higgins’ figures fol- low: 1920 192 184 194 279 1% 199 266 Action on College University of Minnesota's annual field day at Como park yesterday. Rice won the Minneapolis advertising club scholarship. i Paul Revere’s ride is supposed to! Duncan Wallace, third; Lorin have govered 10 miles. i Merger I Is Delayed St. Paul, May 23 23.—(#)—Trustees of | Hamline university voted to delay ac- tion until June 9 on a proposal to affiliate with the“University of Min- FLAVOR You don’t know how much flavor you can add to breakfast till you fill a bowl with crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pour on milk or cream and add fruits or honey. One of the finest dishes you ever tasted! Kollogy CORN FLAKES Mong than 1 2,000,000 people daly Kellogg’ s Corn Flak Kellogg flavor! famous Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch demand se of _ breakfast. Say aitonifal Letea sagiat Look for dag ecg r grocer’s, It brings you og: Carn Flake nthe pa led waxtite wrapper. pa ov at patented inner Served by hotels, saltetas.- on dines. Mipde ‘by Kellogg . in Battle —it’s different What kind of malt do you use? Are you getting as much for your money as Puritan spcasecene= nnn oe Offers? Let’s see: There's 10% more malt in every Puritan can than the great majority of competing brands offer: And quality—the very tip-top notch—the highest obtainable: _ Made of specially selected barley and fine hops— Puritan is produced exclusivelyunder the wonderful ' “Contvolled-Temperature Process.’” This means that the temperature under which — Puritan is made is automatically watched and con- trolled every second of every minute the twenty-four hours thru. Isn’t Puritao worth 2 trial? 10% more malt then sured by the Contrelled-Temperac ture Process, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS NASH-FINCH CO.. Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota nesota, and a committee was ordered to survey the project: Tiny particles of salt in the sea are responsible for its blue color. .. Kellogg's Shredded Biscuits Olives, Scott’s Grocery DELIVERIES: - - 9:00 and 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 and 4:30 P.M. Open till 9 o'clock Saturday nights PHONE 816, 311 SEVENTH STREET ° Specials for Saturday Strawberries and Fresh Cottage Cheese All Seasonable and Fresh Vegetables on the market Barr’s Vegetable Dinner, large .can 10c 4lc 2 Ibs. Crackers 1 Ib. Graham ....... 1 select Rubber Apron ...69c $1.27 13¢ ‘Knox Gelatine, per package Sunuevonunuagenenenennenenebanuacngnnenegne Sone “Sardines 2222 see * in T le Halves. Solid Pack, No. 10 Can. Large and Tasty, tm 33C Peanut Butter @ ne 36e Marshmallows | I ..23¢ | Corn & Peas 2:22...325 * 69c BLACKBERRIES Reel Mope 2% &2""..$1.23 SEESEEESESESEOERETERESE STS e Eee ‘Tune in on the L G. A. program over KFYE every Friday night from 7 to 7:30 o'clock Bismarck eS Stores Phone 1080 — BISMARCK FOOD M FOOD axr. Phone 564— ¥ Phone 279 4 DICK’S GROCERY. Phone 371 — R. T. GROCERY Phone 611 — | -SPEAKS GROCERY ' Jhore 199-W—> Broadway Food Mkt. Phone 878 — | ZERR’S GROCERY —,408 Bdwy. — 508 Ave. D — 305 7th St. — 204 Sth St. —.216 Bdwy. — 122 6th St. — 308 13th St. ANAAAALDUGAUALUEDEOGAAAONSEONOURSROQLSUOLSOONLOONSININOFRETSULSDLAOSOTONEOOOLEOANNONUOAOOONE