The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 8

a semen ues sin D SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. BURNSTAD SCHOOL Merrill Pye, Born in Bismarck, Wins Fame in Movie Industry Designed “and Building of Sets for ‘The Great Ziegfeld’ Fame in the production end of t moving picture world has been wou by a former Capital City re He is Merrill Pye, who desi: siage setting and was in producing the fantastically effects for “The which now is showing in Bisma Such distinction has come to Mr Pye in his chosen field, which he en- tered shortly after graduating from | lagh ool in Los Ange that ne) Nas received a ver tb with an English moving picture film. | He now is under contract to Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. Mr. Pye is married and is the ot Mrs. S. M. Pye, who lives at Regina hotel, 420 South Westlake ave nue, Los Angeles. His her, who cied several years ago, was connect at Jor many years with the Fi ai bank of this city and the well known here. Merrill Bismarck. When Mr. Pye ¢ work here, the family moved to Los Angeles and he engaged in the rea estate business there for many years Seeing “The Great Ziegfield” will be of particular interest to Mrs. J. E. | Davis, 100 Avenue B, west, who visited with Mrs. Pye and other members of | the family during her stay in Los An- | geles last spring. | * ok O* Scout Award Courts et for Nov Girl Scouts will hold} courts of rds in the city auditor-! jum at p.m. Mor and ‘Tuc day, Miss Helen Goertz, director, an- ounces. Troops partaking Monday evening roop 1, Miss| Evalyn Grace Herma ‘aptain, and | Mrs. Robert Paris, lieutenant; Troop 2, Miss Gladys Rue, captain, hd Mi: Dorethy Lennox, licutenant; Troop Miss Genevieve LaFrance, captain, | and the Misses Mary Lou Thompson} and Evangeline Kelley, yeeaanis: i ‘Troop 5, Mrs. Themar E. Simle, tain, and the Misses Coral M end Beth Whcecler, licutenants op! 8, Miss Jarvis, captain, and He | Paul O. Netland, acting lieutenant. Hold Court Tuesday Units holding their court the se ond night will be: Troop 4, Miss Mar-} ian Morton, captain, the Misses Wil-| ma Larson and Patricia Butler, lieu- tenants; Troop 13, Miss Dorothy Moses, captain, and Mmes. H. P. Ros- enberger and Netland, licutenant Troop 5, Miss Arlene McBain, cap-| tain; Troop 10, Mrs. Simle, acting cap- tain and Mrs. William A. Martin, lic pantit at + ov=. Bismarck in the program, ner, captain, and the Misses Dorothy Cervinski and Jean Roherty, licu- tenants. The girls who will receive badges are: Sarah Bashara, Eva Coats, Ma ine and Betty Brauer, Izabella Coch- tan, Marjorie Jones, Sally Cherr Betty Dick, Grace Colberg Joyce Pav-! lak, Pauline Spare Lila Brynjulson.| Mary Louise Finney, Dolores Munger Gweneth Tester, Catherine O'Leary.| Frances Boutrous, Nancy Helen Dol-| Jar, Irene White, Jean Nelson, | Caroline Atkinson, Bev Stadler, | Mary Ann Cox, Lorraine “Anderson, Ruth Eldred, Mary Halloran, ea beth Geiermann, Virginia Lambert, | Margaret Webb, Virginia Fossum.) Alice Stoen, Jean Gillette, Betty Ros- | enthal, Margaret Ann Dolph and Ruth McCurdy. i - Health Winner Award Leads The most popular badge to be} awarded is the health winner, for which 20 girls have been passed. The next popular is laundress, been passed by 11 girls. Other badge, to be awarded are: 1 bird finder. 3 canner, 1 child nurse, 5 cook, 5 craft man, 1 cyclist, 1 Heese, 1 tirst! aid, 1 garden flower finder, 2 gardner, 1 Girl Scout aid, 2 home nurse, 1 homemaker, 3 housekeeper. 2 junior citizen, 2 land animal finder, 4 life saver, 1 musician, 3 needlewoman, 2 pioneer, 7 scholarship, 6 swimmer, 3 tree finder, 1 water life finder and 2 Girl Scout observer A large number of these badges ave been earned by the girls during the summer while at camp or on vaca- tion, These cover studies made in the, out-of-doors or skills in outdoor ac-) tivities. Another large portion of the badges come under the classification | of skills and arts used in the home. Citizenship and community service also are represented in the badg: - lected. 1 x KO Out-of-town relatives and friends qwere included in a group of 15 whiea Don’t Pick Out a Printer | \o— | hot, grease ... Get the One Who Can Help You SELL Your Goods We have the ability to help you sell your goods and we can do this at a reasonable cost to you. Economy and standard- ization are the watchwords here. We use Hammermill Bond, the standard,econom- ical, business paper and we turn out a grade of printing that brings results for our customers. ‘LET US SHOW YOU sd {The Bismarck Tribune Job Department ~ Superintended 8 22.9416 “Jedi wit iF sewin | France was a gu which has: 8 ‘Friday in the Burleigh county court | ing at 7:30 p. m., {spoon chopped | Serve at once. rprised Mr. and Mrs. James W. An- « with a dinner eng dancing pariy Monday evenin te was the third — weddin an 'y of the couple, who were with a gift, and the t Andrus. Those coming re | Miss Rose Ap) mon Appert brother of Mrs. Andrus nes Stanton of Linton Hazelton with them to visit her father Martin Appert, ar pected tor n Thur in company with a ver brother J. Appert, who will ea shor oT for the par of Linton and Hazelton, sister and Miss Ag- went tc 1 is Appoint > for | tyiieh anda mith were hostess- lock dinner for a meet- 1s bridge club Wed- y ) the Patterson hotei | Rose room. The Misses Hannah Jo: can and Eileen Doerner turned fal high and second hit contract. games @ and Amelia Stratt- e for the next meet- | * * | Mary Bazenme : Mr: ¢ Reid, 811 . J. W, Riley, 233 Second Sv. en ned a group of guests Wedn. day noon, In serving lunch Mrs Riley sted by her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Skinner. * Mr. and jand daughte ac fi 1 MacCiregor | Mary, have been in : three months while : gor was on leave of abse > Bismarck Tribune's editoi parement, r ed to Bismarck dur- | ing the pr Mr. k with the pap ent 616 Raymo In compliment to her cousin, Mr V. McCulloug recent bride, Mi Vera Person, 596 | Avenue entertained eight guests | vening. The time was pas There was a gift from | the group for the honor guest. White pompons and burning pastel tapers a ed in a low cut glass bow! centered | ‘the luncheon table. | ee OK ! . Paul W. Preiso was a guese nd Mrs, Leslie A. French held | high score when Mrs. Richard H Penwarden, Jr., 412 Avenue D, ente \tained her bridge club Wednesday ternoon. The contract games fol- | lowed a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Mrs, R. C. Peterson will be the next M * ok * Mrs. Ernest Penwarden turned in| the high score at contract when Mrs : C. Cayou, 212 Broadway, west, S to Be bridge club Wed- | E. Everett La-| The next mect- Frank Van Kent i nesday eve: ing will be with Mrs. | | | Meetings of Clubs _ ie | And Social Groups | i U.S, W. V. Auxiliary Mrs. R. W. Pa . 413 Third St., will be hostess to the United Spanish | War Veterans’ Auxiliary bridg> club, | p. m., Friday Momen’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 A program and refreshments are planned for the regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at} 8 p. m., Thursday in the World War} Memorial building dining room * OK Ok Rebekah Lodge A regular meeting of Nicholson Re- bekah Lodge No. 40 is scheduled for | he American I room, World War M Patel building. Members are to bring their birthday collections. There will be a social hour with cards and | refreshments. | x KOK Capital City Townsend Club Several speakers, among them James Mulloy and James Austin, Jr. will address the Capital City Tow: sent club, which meets at 8 p. m. room. Bevause there is important | business to be discussed, members are d to atiend. The interested pub- | Mmes. Minnie Harrison and Mar- r ¢ to be hostesses for | the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ aid meet- Priday in the church parlor: Members and their friends | e inv % srs | Today’s Recipe 4] Breiled Halibut For six persons, use a thick halibut | steak, weighing about 2's pounds. | Rub both sides with a clove of garlic, | son with salt and peppe then brush with olive oil, Get your broiler the broiler to prevent the fish from sticking, then place the | oiled fish under the flame, Broil on | one side about 15 minutes, basting | with more olive oil as it threatens to| get too brown, Turn, and repeat | broiling and brushing with oil. Blend | together 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tca-| parsley, 1 teaspoon | minced onion .and 1 teaspoon lemon} juice, Take fish from under broiler, spread on the butter mixture, then; return to flame for another 3 minutes. Steamed Cranberry Pudding Cranberries, steamed in a pudding, make a fine autumnal dessert. Cream together 15 cup butter and % cup! sugar. Beat 2 eggs, then stir into the butter mixture. Ada 1% teaspoon nut- meg. Measure 2!3 cups flour and 2'% teaspoons baking powder. Sift to- gether into the butter mixture, a little at a time, alternating with 1-3 cup milk. Turn in 1 cup cleaned and picked over cranberries. Pour into MacGregor | * (Evelyn Freebu ly ¢.| sentatives from nine cities attending | Brace later this ) foundation greased steaming mold or ordinary lard can. Cover securely. Steam for 3 hours. Serve with a light foamy {Decisions of Two District Courts Also Affirmed by *Rulings of Justices Gets $13,000 | A contract made by @ school dis- trict without compliance with pro- | visions for advertising of bids is “in- valid and unenforceable” the state supreme court ruled Wednesday. | The high court affirmed the de- jcision of the Logan county district jcourt in ordering judgment for the Burnstad school district No. 31 of Lo- gan county on an action by the St {Paul Foundry company to recover on a warrant The warrant of $723 for certain m; | terials used in construction of a buiki- jing for the school district was issued | by the school district but unpaid for lack of funds. | Because the material was purchased {without first advertising for bids as ;required by the statute, the purchase | j was illegal, and therefore “is invalia nd unenforceable,” the supreme court 1. Also affirmed by the high court was the decision of the district court of Cass county, denying the application jof Josephine Rufer of Fargo to modity ja prior order forbidding her to remove lfrom the state a child awarded to her custody. Voters of Coal township, Jackson county, Ohio, voted a $13,000 bond issue to pay a claim won by Betty McGhee (above), 7, to provide med- ee ieee ae , ical care for her feet, crippled’ by Approximately $3,000 worth of wheat a s a |shipped by the Burt State bank be- paar eae Sean {longed to the bank and was not part (Associated Press Photo) of the holdings of the insolvent Sch- pis leicher elevator, the high court ruled -_———— jin affirming the decision of Hettinger county district court. The state railroad commission as j trustee for storage ticket holders in the elevator had attempted to recover the value of the grain shipped by the bank, but the court held plaintiff failed vo prove the grain involved was at any time received in storage or purchased |by the insolvent warehouseman. ; The decision in the case was four ito one, with Justice W. L. Nuessle dis- ,_ jpenting, | Nves = NEWS Marriage Licenses and Mrs Helen M hes nore .| Economics Basis for Ihismarek Peace, Hull Avers “hospital. lire capital stock! | Central Telephone} Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 19. — (iP) —| company was granted to the North-; Achievements of the Inter-American vestern Bell Telephone company, peace conference at Buenos Aires will ay by the state railroad com- constitute “milestones in the progress mission. of international relationships,” Sec- jretary of State Cordell Hull predicted ‘Thursday. The statement of the chief of the United States delegation was made nh Tw Chur will be held at 11} a.m. lay in the Presbyterian church at New Salem with Roy Hol- land, graduate of the University oi| shortly after the arrival here of the North Dakota, preaching the sermen| steamship American Legion, carrying Thelma Liessman of Bismarck, | delegates to the conference. presiding. {Hull declared that results of the | Brazilian-American trade pact have Ben Peters, who operates a beer;cemonstrated that the best assur- parlor and barbershop at Flasher, was! ances for maintenance of peace come arraigned before U. S, Commissioner! from economic rehabilitation. S. A. Floren on charges of having in| his possession for sale a quantity of; Alaska, Haw: Hawaii Food Shortage Is Averted liquor on which no federal taxes had} been paid. He was freed on $500 bond. San Francisco, Nov. 19. —(A lief from the maritime strike block- jade appeared near Thursday for Alas- {ka and Hawaii but the shipper-uniun ‘deadlock paralyzing coast commerce jwas unbroken as the walkout entered jits 21st day. Action by President Roosevelt fore- lanitab the aRignhole school | °2t relief to Alaska, where the block- TE aeaae TRS rssOReCRaTD ot ade has caused a sharp reduction of 5 r 5. the Bur leigh county WPA recrea- Pee aie ee pee = ional program, jowned Alaska railroad to operate gov- ernment and private ships for trans- portation of necessities. The annual meeting of the state! Production Credit association opened | in Mandan Thu jay with 60 repre- in addition to federal officials from St. Paul. Classes in badminton are being held rom 7 to 9 p. m., every "Wed- F. Brace of Minot was being dered Thursday for appointment to the staff of Attorr General P. O.; =n ee > Sathre. The attorney general said the outcome of the recent general rush of business necessitated an ad- | election, William T. DePuy of Graf- dition and that he would confer with! ton, defeated Democratic candidate week. {for attorney general, was attending ‘the liquor conference of county and Drouth relief rates on hay and feeds | city attorneys here Thursday. DePuy of railroads operating in the state} accompanied Mayor Henry Sieg to the to all points in North Dakota nave) ‘meeting. { becn extended to expire Dec. 31, 1938, Elmer Olson, secretary of the board | Miss Esther Teichmann, «ity school of railroad commissioners, announced; nurse, will speak at the meeting of ‘Thur: . \the WPA adult cducation public 'problems discussion group at 7:30 testimony laying the;p. m. Thursday in the Will school. for requested new rate; The interested public is invited. levels on motor freight transportation | (Se was presented at Thursday's closing; The 1200 new credit unions under | session of the hearing conducted by, U. 8. federal charter have an estimat- the state railroad commission. Ap-ied membership of more than 200,000. proximately 40 truck op2rators par-! —_ ticipate the hearing. | The entire world has’ only about — | $110,000,000, 000 in money in circuja-| wes not disappointed 11! tion. Additional Saying he $4030 Runaways at End of Trail - “Don’t ask us what when detectives caught brought to an end m bankroll wi WINS COURT CASE 1 | | Ricketts announced that a paraffin jday, i Rareiy photographed during the p Berwyn, Md. Riding in an open ELETYPE BRIEFS “3: Associated Prose iAR SHIP DISASTER Quebec—A cryptic, bottle-borne S. O. S. message, cast up on the beach of lonely Anticosti Island, aroused anxiety for the lives of an unknown ship's crew in the storm-whipped gulf of St. Lawrence Thursday. The message read: “Help. We have noth- ing to cat. We are in the middie of the gulf. S. S, Chabot.” H DENHARDT FIRED GUN New Castle, Ky.-Coroner D. L.| test of the hands of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, accused of killing Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor, showed that he had fired a gun recently. URGES COSTS REDUCTION John R. McCar], former comptroller general of the United States, declared Thursday the national budget “can be and must be balanced by reducing costs of government” and “stopping | waste.” REMOVE INSTRUMENT Twsa, Okla.—Rallying strongly from an operation in which a six- inch surgical instrument was remov- ed from her abdomen, Mrs, A, R. Banks said Thursday, “I've much to be thankful for this Thanksgiving.” A.F.L, DENOUNCES STRIKE ‘Tampa, Fla.—The American Feder- ation of Labor Thursday denounced the current coast sailors strike as the; work of Communists. DEATH INQUEST RECESSES Sawyer, N. D.—An inquest here inio | the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Peterson of Verendyre, farm coupic | killed here last Friday when their car was struck by a Soo Line train, con-| tinued in recess Thursday. WANT CLAU IMINATED Columbus, O.—The national grange asked Thursday that the much-dis- | puted “most favored nation” clause | be removed from existing foreign trade agreements if they are extended upon their expiration next June. The grang- ers also urged thal the United States \senate be required to ratify all recip- rocal trade agreements with forcign countries. FDR ASKS WAGE STUDY Washington.~In a letter read io the business advisory council Thurs- President Roosevelt suggested that the group of business men study the problem of improving wages and working conditions of employes in in- custry.” AR FLIER MISSING Tokyo—Anxiety for the safety of Andre Japy, French aviator flying from Paris to Tokyo, mounted Thurs- day as no word of the flier’s where- abouts was forthcoming. Japy took off at dawn from Hong Kong on the last lap of his flight. MAN DIES IN FIRE Atlanta—One man was killed, ten persons were injured and property valued at $202,000 was lost in a fire which raced through the five-story Cable Piano company building in downtown Atlanta Thursday. 33 Huntsmen § Seeking Wild Boar in Forest Tellico Plains, 'Tenn., Noy. 19.—() —Thirty-three hunters, including two women, worked through the Cherokee National forest Thursday in quest of the wild Russian boar—an elusive animal with few equals for ferocity. Each hunter was accompanied by a mountain guide. ‘The fleet-footed; boars, weighing from 200 to 400! pounds, were imported into this sec- tion 25 years ago and multiplied rap- idly. Dogs were forbidden for the hunt and each marksman was limited to! one kill. During the first six months of 1936 there were 1363 airplanes produced in the United States, 60 per cent more than in the same period last year. Big Reductions on CLOTH COATS for Friday and Saturday for youngsters from tots to teens. Solid and mixed colors. Many neatly fur trimmed; warm and durable. Formerly 6.95 to 14.95. . Now 4.50 fo 10.50 TOTS & TEENS The Young Folks’ Shop 318 Main Phone’ 506 residential campaign, Rexford G. Tugwell, resettlement administrator, is shown here with President Roosevelt as the chief executive inspected the $9,000,000 Greenbelt Resettlement project, comrnonly known as “Tugwell Town,” near car with Tugwell through crisp autumn air, the president expressed satisfaction with the resettle- ment communtly: /Rindahl Will Confirm Class at Wing Sunday A class of 16 young people will be confirmed at Wing at 3 p. m. Sunday by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. In ad- dition to the confirmation services, the Lord’s supper will be celebrated, at which time the new confirmands will take their first communion. Rey. Rindahl has conducted classes of instruction leading to this event in Wing for the last eight months. A number of the class members were baptized after receiving the nec- essary instructions at services held | Aug. 16, at which time 14 infants and children were baptized. Included in the group to be con- firmed are Gerald Elmer Drennen, Edna Frances Erickson, Fern Susanna and Phoebe Marie Hannus, Clara Margreta, Clarence Johnny, Eddy Carl and Mary Johnson, Martha Elizabeth and Ruth Marie Josephson, Shirley Deenice Lein, Beverly June and Opal Adelaide Olson, Dorothea Lorene and John“ Willard Skei and Theodore Thorson. The services will be held in the ‘Wing town hall. In Arizona the Pony Express still rid Now Ease Neuritis Pains Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by etop watch, a genuine BAYER Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work. Drop s yer Aspirin tablet in- to a glass of water. By the time it hite the bot- tom of the giaes it in disintegrating. What For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tf you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, cause they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch mois- ture. (Note illustration above.) Hence — when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis- solve arioat as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready © start working almost instantly . headaches, neuralgia and neurilis Pail s start casing almost at once. 1at’s why millions never ask for acpi by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say BAYER ASPIRIN” and see that they get it. ‘Try it. You'll say it’s marvelous. you at @ time when expert and efficient 1s so ly Vivian Larson, M’Kenzie, Wins State 4-H Award Sibley Butte Poultry Club of Which She Is Member Named Out- standing in Competition With 13 Other N. D. Groups Chosen as North Dakota's 4-H girl best typifying the objectives of the club movement as a feature of the national 4-H program on social pro~ gress, Vivian E. Larson of McKenzie will compete with other state champ- ions of the United States for a trip to New York City next June. There the national champion boy and girl will each be presented a cash college scholarship of $500 by David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Cor- poration of America, sponsors of the contest. Miss Larson is 8 member of the Sib- ley Butte 4-H Poultry club which was awarded North Dakota honors in tite same contest. Club in Eighth Year The club, now in its eighth year, numbers 11 active members who met nine times and held four special get- togethers during the past year. It was awarded first on the follow- ing public services and achievements: attendance at P.T.A. lectures; 11 pub- lic ceremonies with 295 attendance; 30 athletic events, game programs and folk games with 138 attendance; gen- eral public gatherings, attendance 300; fire prevention survey; feeding and watering wild fowls during the drouth; assisting in saving furniture and clothing of three families in fires, and providing gifts and flowers for 1a- valids and ill club members. A prize of 120 records selected for club and community use and a RCA Victor record player was awarded to the club, while Mrs, Henry Larson, cluo leader and mother of Vivian, receives a radio set valued at $200. Competes With Others The club also is competitor with other central state champions for trips for 10 members and one for its leader to the 15th national Club Congress to be held in Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 5. Sixth-seven clubs in 13 counties in North Dakota took part in the contest. Miss Larson lives on a 320-acre farm with her parents and has been in the club work since 1930. She has completed projects in home economics and stock-raising and has been active in camp programs. Trinity Congregation To Bring Male Choir A notable music event for Bismarck is scheduled at the Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening, Nov. 27, when the Luther Seminary Male choir of St. Paul will appear in a sacred concert under auspices of the congregation. Dr. T. F. Gullixon, president of the seminary and former pastor of the First Lutheran church of Minot, will accompany the ¢hoir here. He will give an address. Membership of the choir is made up of men now studying for the minis- try. All have sung formerly in the St. Olaf choir under direction of F. Melius Christiansen, the Concordia choir un- der Herman Monson, fhe Augustana choir under Dr. Youngdahl or the Cantorum under Theodore Nickel. There are 25 singers in the ensemble, which is directed by Sigvald D. Fauske. Zugers Return From A. P. Paulson Rites) s Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer, west, returned Wednesday from Valley City where they had at- tended funeral services the day before for A. P. Paulson, who was Mr. Zu- ger's law partner for several years. Mr. Zuger delivered a eulogy on Mr. Paulson upon the invitation of Rev. W. E. Wilds, formerly of Bis-| marck, who officiated at the private home service. The joint career of Mr. Zuger and his late partner started when they graduated in the same year from the University of Minnesota. faw school where sons of each now are class- mates. They opened an office to- gether in Valley City in 1897 and con- tinued their practice there for 12 years. Only three months ago the Zugers were called to Valley City by the sud- den death of Mrs, Paulson, who died of a heart ailment. Mr. Paulson's death also was sudden and also was attributed to heart trouble. The cou- ple leaves four children, all of whom attended the funeral. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often opty eet ier, EPG rie ot the uae ees te tired kidney The ture’s chief way. ol taklog we ak ec ‘and waste out of the bi font, ple pase about 3 pints a day of about 3 Fret juent OF ecanty passoges ye emarting and burning shows there may be wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or oF Begone in you in your blood, when due to functi be the fetal of pare pains, lumbago, of ts, swell rea, Readach itting ats ; ine Gone for Dos teliet and will help waste from your bey Got Out poisgnous Doan’s Pills. What Are Her Eyes Worth To You? Her eyes are the most precious of her possessions. enough money in the world t to buy Mg them. There isn’t Eyesight specialists and illum- inating engineers have been giving careful study to eyesight conservation and have joined in a nation-wide “Better Light— Better Sight’ Activity to develop Better Seeing Conditions. Practically all stores selling portable lamps re joining in this movement. Ask to see the new I.E. S. Better Sight Lamps “with the tag.” Floor and Table Models all scientifically de- signed to make studying, reading, sewing and all other close visual tasks easy and comfort- able, and the prices are low. The members of our home lighting depart- ment, with the aid of a light meter, a wonder- ful and very simple device that measures light- ing, are ready and anxious to bring to you free of charge the benefit of their training and ex- perience in helping you to solve your lighting problems. Phoné or write us for an appoint- ment. NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT CO.