The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 3

| emo | “eB P- @#)s 4] 2. 4 a | ¢ . | rs | bd 4 Py | e HENRY FORD DENIES HE WILL RETIRE AS INDUSTRIAL LEADER Declares He Has Taken Anoth- er Step Toward Greater Use of Farm Products en Detroit, Dec. 2—(P)—Her Fo! has let it be known he ad a ase tion of withdrawing from personal direction of his industrial empire. The 69-year-old automobile mag- nate whose rapid recovery from the major operation he underwent last Saturday has amazed optimistic, even the most Teceived newspapermen Thursday in his suite in Ford hospital. badbveet/ Rumors he is contemplati m ment drew chuckles fio Ford ‘and he reminded his questioners, “the only way to retire is to retire every night and get. up early the next morning ready to work again.” Ford said he was going to “show them something really new” in auto- mobiles and indicated his dream of. utilizing farm products in industry was another step toward realization, ‘The paint on the 1933 Ford, he said, will be developed from oil extracted from soy beans. Business, said Ford, can increase its Present pace by “producing cheaper things.” “Everybody who expects to do much next year will have to begin now,” he said. “We're going to have a better standard of living than ever. Wages won't have anything to do with it. It’s a matter of values. Next year busi- ness has a chance to make a good start for itself.” On the prohibition issue, Ford re- marked, “if the fellow who thinks li- quor is coming back will hold his hand to his face until it does, he'll have a mighty big patch on his face.” > { Canfield ps a ee ae By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN On Wednesday afternoon in Man- dan Miss Loulse Walker became the bride of Clayton Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little. Miss Walker wore a dress of brown velvet. She Was unattended. Friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Little were entertained at the Little home ‘Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lit- tle left Friday morning on a trip. They will make their home with J. F. Little's. Quite a large crowd attended the basketball game and dance at the Canfield school Wednesday evening. Canfield won from Wing. The sum of $11 was taken in, which will be used for basketball suits. Mrs. Anna Strand returned home ‘Wednesday after spending a few days at the N. O. Strand home in Regan. Mavis and Rosebud Strand spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Strand were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Daven- port Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam- fly spent Thanksgiving Day at the Wesley Kelly home in Regan, Dinner guests Thursday at the Ole Olson hom? were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and Kathryn Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson were callers at the Olson home in the afternoon, Mrs. Harry Davenport and Mrs. Lewie Jorgenson were callers at the Strand home Monday, Miss Alice Knudson of Coleharbor returned to her home Sunday after spending two weeks as a guest of Gudrun Jordahl, Mrs. J. M. Humphreys spent ‘Thanksgiving in Bismarck with her family. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons were callers at the Dave Ghylin home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and family spent Saturday evening and as By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League In yesterday's article I showed you @ hand containing a biddable suit and three high card tricks, but one that should not be opened first or second hand. There are several three high card trick hands which must be passed in these position, For ex- Clubs—4-3-2 This hand does not contain a bid- dable suit. The three high card tricks are not distributed in three suits, nor does the hand contain any tenace position, therefore it cannot be opened with one no trump and must be passed. Spades—A-Q-5-2 Hearts—A-Q-5-4 Diamonds—5-3 Clubs—4-3-2 Above is another three high card trick hand. In looking this hand over we find that it not only contains the required number of high card tricks, but also two biddable suits. ,If we open with one spade and part- ner bids one no trump, what can we do? We cannet re-bid spades as we have only a four card suit. However, if necessary, we could bid hearts, Personally, the. writer. would pass this hand as I do not like to show two suit hands when all of the strength is concentrated in the two suits and both of them are four card suits. Summing this up, we find here a hand that has not only the required strength and a biddable suit, but also @ re-bid, and still we do not recom- mend it strongly as an opening first or second hand bid. Spades—A-K- 1-5-2 Hearts—A-5-2 - With the above hand, we can see three high card tricks, a biddable suit) and, going farther in our analysis, we know that if partner bids clubs, dia- monds or no trump we can safely re- bid the spade suit. Therefore this hand is a sound first or second hand opening, even though its strength is confined to two suits. The spade suit is sufficiently strong to bid and re-bid, and this is always important information to partner. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) November Was Below Normal in Sunshine Although a belated Indian summer was enjoyed toward the last of No- vember, sunshine during the month was 7 per cent below normal, accord- ing to data issued Friday by the fed- eral weather bureau here. The total hours of sunhine were 122.3. The highest temperature recorded during the month was 58 on the 24th and the lowest was five below zero on the 15th. Neither approached the records in this respect. The least daily range was four degrees on the 10th. The mean average was 29, half @ degree above the normal for the month and the average daily excess in temperature was three-tenths of a de- gree. The average daily excess since January 1 has been 13 degrees. Total precipitation for the month was .16 of an inch, all in snow, and @ deficiency of .41 inches below nor- mal. The deficiency since January 1 is 1.55 inches. The total wind movement was 7,233 miles, an average of 10 miles per hour with the maximum for the month 34 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 CONTRACT IDGE EXPERTS PLAV IT a [LEADERS UKE 10 BE CARICATURED| Curtis, Garner, Hoover and Coolidge Get Pleasure From Cartoons Washington, Dec. 2. — () — More than 40 years of cartooning in the nation’s capital have taught Clifford K. Berryman, of the Washington Eve- ning Star, that men like to chuckle at themselves. Far from taking umbrage at the ex- aggerated physiognomies that come from the cartoonists pen, presidents, vice presidents, speakers and senators vie with each other in collecting jtheir own caricatures, the veteran cartoonist said. Take Charlies Curtis and “Cactus” Jack Garner for instance. Curtis has thirty-eight of Berry- man’s cartoons of him in a framed frieze in his vice presidential office, During the recent campaign, Berry- man turned the full barrage of his wit upon vice presidential candidate (Garner, principally poking fun at his lack of verbosity. As fast as the “sphinx series” Gar- ner cartoons were published, Speaker Garner sent to Berryman for the orig- inals. “I'm going to make Charlies Curtis look like a piker,” said Garner, and now he has more than 40 Berryman cartoons to make a new frieze for that vice presidential office. Berryman conceded, a few men, in- cluding President Hoover, had picked slight flaws in their limning. The president, who derives great enjoy- ment from an odd collection of por- traiture of himself, told Cartoonist, Berryman his pencil had not paid proper attention to the results of medicine ball. “Your are making me too fat,” pointed out the president, at the same time selecting the fishing ones to hang at Camp Rapidan. Appreciative indeed was Calvin Coolidge, cartooned in cowboy outfit, Indian garb, and scores of other laugh-producing guises. Charge Bismarck Man With Felony John Drennen, Bismarck, was bound over to district court on charges of stealing livestock after he waived preliminary examination in police court here Friday. He was committed to the county jail in default of bonds of $1,000. C. J. Martineson, chief of police, said the defendant had signed @ con- fession admitting the shooting and stealing of three hogs owned by the ‘Wachter livestock interests. At the time of his arrest, Drennen was armed with a rifle and several home-made “dum dum” bullets, Mar- tineson said. Because of threats made at the time of his arrest, the accused is regarded as dangerous and will be prosecuted on a felony charge, according to authorities. Under the North Dakota statutes, the defendant may be prosecuted un- der a charge of theft of livestock, a felony, or under petit larceny, a mis- demeanor, miles an hour from the southeast on Nov. 3. There were eight clear days, 12 partly cloudy and 10 cloudy days. Former Trainmaster At Mandan Succumbs Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2—(#)—Word was received in Fargo Thursday of the death of F. C. Huntington, 69, Sunday at Bismarck visiting rela- tives, * >—————___ Ecklund | ° By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamwell had Mr. and Mrs, Ole Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Serbeck of Bismarck for Thanksgiving dinner. Those who visited at tre C. Spit- zer home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmka, Mr. and Mrs. former superintendent of the Fargo division of the Northern Pacific rail- road. He died Wednesday in Ash- land, Wis. ‘With his family Huntington came to Fargo Sept. 1, 1915, and resided here until 1925, when he was trans- ferred to Glendive, Mont. He enter- ed employ of the Northern Pacific in Minneapolis in 1889 as a clerk in the freight office. He was promoted to trainmaster in Mandan in 1910 and three years later was transferred to East Grand Forks, Minn. He re- mained there two years before com- ing to Fargo. Henry Fox, Marcella Klein, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger, son Allan and Raynold Spitzer. Miss Betty Erstrom called on Nel- lie Partyka one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklund, Gymnastic Club Is Organized in City Promotion of interest in gymnas. e ). $$ $$$ $$ $$$ I Estherville | i a. By MRS. ROY LITTLE Ruth Wilmot and Alf Johnson call- ed at the Roy Little home Sunday. Cecil Elkins called at the Ole Wold home Sunday afternéon. Ole, Olaf, Joe and Arnold Wold spent Saturday evening at the Roy Little home. Buster Schilling was an overnight guest at the Roy Little home Mon- day. Ethel Schilling spent Thanksgiv- ing vacation at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Michelsen and son Donovan of Wilton were guests at the Frank Michelsen home ‘Thanksgiving Day. Donovan remain- ed there to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and son Bud and Henry Schilling and daughter Ethel were among the guests at the Uhde home TRADER: | ing Day. John Hanson and family of Regan spent Thursday at the Ole Wold home. Ruth Wilmot and Alf Johnson spent Thanksgiving at the Harry Davenport home. Emelia and Alice Spitzer and Mike|tics and the development of the sport| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Neidimeyer were among those who ng ete ‘will be the object of a] Norman Little spent Thanksgiving at visited at the Joe Warmka home|club organized Thursday night at the| the Ole Uglem home at Wilton. Saturday evening. Miss Franketta Dutton spent the week-end with Bernita Brenniese of high school gymnasium by a group of amateur gymnasts. The club was organized as a part Dickinson. Miss Brenniese is going] of the city’s recreational program un- to college there. der the direction of John W. Reel, Mrs. C. Spitzer visited at the Frank|city recreational director. Dutton home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krotg and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.| president; Laurence Fisher Thursday. Pete Meyer called at the Mike Wall home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stocks of near Baldwin Sunday. Leonard Spitzer called at the Steve| development of ‘Murray home Thursday evening. Those who visited at the Arthur Franklund home Sunday .were Mr. and Mrs. William Standley and daughter Betty Jane, Mike Neidi- meyer, and Ben Ollenberger. Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs, John Pfau, Mrs. Ben Ollenberger and Mr. and Mrs. C. Spitzer and son Robert visit- ed at the Henry Fox home Monday afternoon, A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the party at the Bual Monroe home Saturday night, the occasion being Earl Monroe's birthday anniversary., The evening was spent in dancing. ‘ Miss Marcella Klien spent Thanks- giuing vacation at the Joe Warmka home. Miss Pauline Spitzer spent a few days last week visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Fox, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Diamond and family, Walter Waddington and Frank Hedberg visited at the Gust. Gordon home Sunday evening. ~_.Buy or Sell Through \» The Tribune Want Ads an, Serie sare: Jack An: ws, president; Edward Agre, and Nick Mildenberger, secretary and treasurer. Meetings of the club will be held eech Monday and Thursday from 7 Pp. m. to 9 p. m. under the direction of Saree Halen. coach. Soot emphasis directed towards tumbling. Finds Students ‘ Waste Much Time 7 ? New Orleans, Dec. 2—(?}—Do college students study? This average senior 23.75 hours, Boys in college, to Dr. Dono- van's way of reasoning, waste 32.26 hours per week, or 4.61 hours per day, and girls waste 31.05 hours per week, or 4.43 hours per day. Andy Walker and daughter Shir- ley were Sunday visitors at the Uhde home. Several of the young folks from here attended the party at the J. F. Little home Thursday night in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little who recently were married. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Norman were Sunday guests at the A. F. Ghylin home. Mrs. L. Jorgensen and Mrs. Harry Davenport spent Monday afternoon at the Anna Strand home. ‘The Canfield Ladies Aid will meet at the Earl Mowder home Dec. 7. P. J. Schmitz of Bismarck transact- ed business in this community Sat- urday. Harry Davenport was a caller in ‘Wilton Wednesday. Arnold Wold was a Regan caller Monday. Use the Want Ads COMMISSION 10 GET ~ ROAD BIDS DEC. 9 Contractors Will Give Figures For Paving Mile and Half East of City Bids on approximately 75 miles on ‘oad construction in North Dakota will be opened by the state highway commission Dec. 9. The work includes & mile and a half of paving, 50 miles Gravel surfacing and 24 miles earth grading. Bids on proposals for furnishing maintenance equipment for the de- partment including a truck, a rotary type snow plow and a V-type dis- placement snow plow also will be opened at that.time. The road projects: Gravel Surfacing Grant-Morton counties—11870 miles on 8. R. No. 31, Raleigh, north and south. Williams—12.737 miles on U. 8. 10, Epping west. Benson—18,620 miles on 8. R. 20, northwest of Warwick. Rolette —5,913 miles on 8. R. 29, Mylo, east. Earth G rading Nelson —-6.502 miles on 8. R. 32, south of Petersburg. © Renville — 5.226 miles on 8. R. 28, north of Greene. Pierce-Towner—5,503 miles on 8. R. 17, west of Cando. Bottineau—4,300 miles on 8. R. 14, Kramer, south. McHenry—3.189 miles on 8. R. 14, north of Upham. Barnes—Structural work. Dunn—Revetment work. Paving Burleigh—1.414 miles on U. 8. 10, ‘Bismarck east. ° | Wilson e By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Hintz, Jr.,| of Martin spent the week-end at the Ed Gesete home. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eslinger and sons/ of Garrison were Thanksgiving din- ner guests at the William Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg of Regan spent Sunday visitors at the John Berg home. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for the John Berg f¢ '. Reve lovers Strutz of Jamestown was a week-end visitor at the John Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and sons visited at the Ed Berg home Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller visit- ed at the Henry Ollenberger in Wil-| ton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Baumiller visit- ed at the Philip Wall, Jr:, home Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and daughter Heida motored to Bismarck ‘Wednesday. A large crowd of young folks gath- ered at Christ Wolf's to help Pauline celebrate her 19th birthday Sunday evening. Rev. Gering of McClusky visited at the Lewis Wagner Wednesday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Wagner and son Melvin visited at the Christ Wolf home Sunday evening. Philip Wall, Jr., and Christ Warner motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gesele visited at the Jake Bender home Sunday eve- ning. A pie social was held in school No. 3 we evening. Peter Prockop and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller motored to Hi TRY THIS NEW BRAND, IT'S JUST ed I'VE TRIED THEM ALL AND | WANT field Saturday where they visited at the Fred Neimiller home. Schantz Flies to 40 and 8 Meeting William M. Schantz of Bismarcl national vice commander of the ab | and 8” left by airplane for Sioux Falls, 8. D, Friday morning to attend a meeting of officers of the South Da- kota organization. The ship was pi- loted by F. M. Roberts of Bismarck, Schantz plans to discuss a project to have “40 and 8” voitures sponsor junior boxing, along the lines that the American Legion Sponsors junior baseball. The plan has been indorsed fn the national “40 and 8” organiza- EDUCATORS FRE POR CONFERENCE Physical Education Require- ments Discussed at Meeting Called By Miss Palmer North Dakota educators were gath- {ered in Bismarck Friday for a con- | ference called by Miss Bertha Palmer, |state superintendent of public in- | struction, | At the conference were city super- jintendents of instruction, high school Principals, physical education instruc- jtors and deans of education from many communities in the state. One of the outstanding problems |Slated for discussion was the correla- tion and standardization of physical education requirements in North Da- kota. It was expected that minimum standards for athletic instructions would be set up following a compara- {tive study of work directed by physi- {cal education instructors in the past. Also scheduled for discussion was jthe problem of maintaining proper jbalance between educational curricula and athletics in North Dakota high schools, Educators at the conference were expected to confer as to the advisabil- jity of endorsing a proposal calling for the incorporation of courses in reli- gious education into the curriculum |of the universities in the state. FORKS WOMAN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2—(P)— Mrs. William Giles, 80, resident of North Dakota since 1885, died at her |home here early Friday after an ill- ness lasting several years. Born in Whitby, Ont., she spent her early life there and was married in 1885, The couple moved to North Dakota from Whitby that year, and settled on a farm near Emerado, where they re- sided until coming to this city in 1900. LUMBER MAN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2—(®)— John H. Baumgardner, 50, prominent |lumber man of Thompson, a village 14 miles south of here, died in a hos- pital here early Friday morning. He was manager of a lumber yard at Thompson for 25 years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Rey- nolds and had held several civic posi- tions, | NEVADA IN SECOND MONTH OF HOLIDAY Only Encouragement Is Hope of Bankers Three Closed Banks Might Reopen Reno, Nevada, Dec. 2—()—Twink- ling bells and laughter filled the streets of Reno as her citizens, try- ing to forget the situation which threatens the financial stability of all northern Nevai joined in the traditional opening the holiday season, : Their only encouragement the ex- Pressed hope of bankers that three; closed Reno banks might reopen by New Year's, hundreds lined down-| town streets Wednesday night as Christmas trees were lighted in the shopping district and merchants put on view wares they fear may never find a buyer. There were Joyous shouts from children at sight of long shelves of toys; throbs in the hearts of parents as they heard the eager pleas of “Mama, Papa, buy me that.” As they milled through the streets, grown-ups may have seemed gay, but their laughter was forced for they knew that today the state of Nevada enters the second month of a bank- ing holiday which has seen business of the community sink to the lowest Jevel in history, Since Nov. 1, when the state de- clared a bank moratorium, conditions in Reno and throughout northern Nevada have grown steadily worse. Business virtually is at a stand- still in the 10 counties in which are located the 12 Wingfield banks which took advantage of the holiday and closed their doors, hoping to work out a plan whereby they could free frozen assets and reopen. Meanwhile, deposits totaling near- ly 14,000,000 and representing 27,000 Separate accounts are tied up. Rates on Barrels To N. D. Are Lower North Dakota intrastate rates on slack wooden barrels, not nested and loose, in less-than-carload lots, are| py substantially, effective Fri- lay. Similar reductions were made on interstate shipments, such as from the Twin Cities and Duluth, last Oct 25. The state railroad commission, which urged the reductions, said slack wooden barrels move in considerable quantities in North Dakota and are used by farmers and poultry packers in packing dressed poulry and for other purposes. The rate is reduced from double first class, to second class. Citing examples, the commission said the rate on a 50-mtile haul has been 86 cents and is reduced to 36 cents; for 100 miles, reduced from $1.18 to 51 cents; 150 miles, from $1.46 to 62 cents; and 200 miles, $1.72 to 74 cents. MONTANA BOY KILLED “Just what I WANTED!” she'll say on Christmas Morning—if you give her one of these An Electric WAFFLE IRON turns out such per- fect, crisp, golden waffles or An Electric PERCOLATOR Makes REAL Coffee in just a Few Minutes or An Electric Corn Popper — An Electric Toaster — A new fully Automatic Flat Iron — An Electric Washing Machine — A Vacuum Cleaner—or best of all— An Electric Refrigerator Shop in your Favorite Electric Store North Dakota Power & Light Company Bismarck — Mandan — Dickinson fold son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. War- {woman had given her # room, Lucille ner, was fatally injured when he fell from a wagon loaded with gravel. Warner, who was serving on the jury in Kalispell, did not know of the ac- cident until several hours later when he was informed by Judge Pomeroy, |who got the message by telephone. | Officials Capture Alleged Robber Band St. Paul, Dec. 2.—(#)—Raids on mercantile stores in several Minne- sota towns were expected to be solved ‘as a result of the capture of two men ‘and a woman following a gunfight | | with a sheriff and forestry patrolman | |Thursday, Melvin Passolt, superin- jtendent of the state crime bureau,’ | said. Sheriff Jos. J. Urness of Mahnomen and two of the bandit suspects, in-) cluding the woman, were wounded! slightly in the gunfight, which cli- | maxed a spectacular chase after an ‘attempted raid on a Shevlin general | Store. The gunfight was staged on a farm about eight miles north of; Mahnomen. ' The trio captured gave their names as Dan McDonald, 37, and Harold O. Warren, 20, who said they lived at Lund, about 25, Staples. They read-j jily admitted, according to Sheriff Ur-/ ness, having entered the mercantile store at Shevlin. They were forced to; abandon their truck, already loaded with merchandise, when vigilantes surprised them. The chase and gun- fight followed. Chess and Checker Players to Gather Chess and checker players of Bis- marck and vicinity will meet Friday) night in the community room at the World War Memorial building for a short business session and game fest, C. E. Pickles, secretary of the organ- ization, announced Friday. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m., and will close at 11. The club recent- ly was expanded to include checker players and devotes of other games are wetcome. Particular provision has been made for players new to either | game and a series of “consultation” games has been arranged in order to {give them instruction. The club now {has 18 members. RETURN RUNAWAY GIRL Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.—(#)—Discover- ed in a Fargo hotel where a kindly pale dee eee eS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE/} live steam permanent, no electricity. natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. | THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK; specializes in Combination waves | Spiral tops and ringlet ends Com-! plete $3.50 and $5.00 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Birch, 12, who ran away from her home at Jamestown, was returned to her home Friday. The child said she had not eaten for a day and a half when police discovered her. GRIGGS PIONEER DIES Cooperstown, N. D., Dec. 2.—(7)—H. P, Hammer, 74-year-old figure in Griggs county development for half a century and a former mayor of Coop- erstown, died here at 8 a. m. Friday as the result of two paralytic strokes suffered earlier in the week eeeeeenen Eanes © ewe ae Duluth and Superior, Wis., and Susie || HELP yourself to a banquet of humor «chills- served with a speedy dessert of thrills and ZASU PITTS snes GLEASON ame PURCELL Also Oswald Cartoon and Air Mail Mystery NOW 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Served Daily The Sweet Shop December 11: incomes to welcome weather what many will make it easy to DIAMONDS -WATCHES CREDIT AT CASH PRICES ne ‘without any Gbligatica oa ny parte your PES CATALOG, ing 21 menus, with valuable “GOLDEN RULE WEEK* ‘HE plan for Golden Rule Week this year enables even those with limited who ask s0 piteously for a place at your table. At the least possible sacrifice you now can do your part to help them crucial year of the depression. A committee of leading household econ- omists has prepared a series of menus - and recipes to be used each day during Golden Rule Week. Tempting and ap- petizing, they will provide a family of five with adequate sustenance for an entire week at a maximum cost of $8.88, The saving from your usual table budget of your heart toward alleviating the suf- fering of the less fortunate. A 48-page illustrated booklet contain- formation will be sent free - th-18th, 1932 these unseen guests believe will be the follow the dictates tested recipes and supplementary in- Send for them! ‘Geléca Bale Peandutias, (@B. Gad B., Now York, IY.