The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 5

itl a ' 5 7 . € a] , x ? « > 4 ’ “ } | ’ oI] ¢ 9 e * | vif % Co THE BISMARCIL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933 5 SOCIETY NEVS St. George’s Guild Names 1983 Officers Several officers of St. George's Guild were reelected at the annual business meeting of St. George's Aft- ernoon Guild, held Friday afternoon in the with Mrs. Mrs, 8.°W. Corwin and Mrs. Gor- don Cox were named new members of the executive committee and Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson were reelected to the same commit- tee. Other officers reelected were Mrs, Frayne Baker, secretary, and Mrs. A. A. Jones, treasurer. A visiting committee is to be ap- pointed in the near future. Meetings of the Guild will be held on the second and fourth Thursday afternoons of each month, with a business and social meeting sched- uled for the first session of the month and a missionary study pro- gram for the second meeting. Rev. John Richardson, rector, will conduct the study, using the text book, “Our Expanding Church.” Speakers will be secured for several meetings later in the year. *# # Tom Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. M. Dolan, 301 Eighth 8t., will leave this evening for Onamia, Minn., where he will resume his studies at Crosier college. -* * * Miss Fae Roberts, who has spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 706 ‘Thayer avenue, will leave, Saturday for Arena to resume her teaching du- ties, eee Iver Acker, former state tax com- missioner and Mrs. Acker, 1011 Ave- nue E, who have made their home in Bismarck for the last four years, will leave Saturday morning for Hillsboro, their former home. ee # Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 422 Seventh 8t., entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Cards were played at three tables, with Mrs. HH. A. Brocopp and Miss Madge King receiving the prizes. * * # W. E. Slaybaugh, former chief game warden for the state game and fish commission, and Mrs. Slaybaugh, who have been making their home at 319 Second 8t., have gone to Minot| Mrs. where they will reside in the future. ee & Members of the Wednesday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, Wednes- day afternoon. Contract was played with honors going to Mrs. Byrne, Mrs.C. E. Stackhouse and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman. Tea was served fol- lowing the bridge games. ** 8 The Little Flower missionary group held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Wyciskala, 429 Fifteenth St. Bridge was play- ed at two tables and a business meet- ing followed. Score prizes went to Mrs. Stanley Cervinski and Miss Betty Cervinski. *% * Mrs. Harry F. Henson and son Harry, Roanoke, Va., left Friday for their home after spending the last two weeks in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B ‘West, and with her sister and broth- er, Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thay- er avenue, and M. H. Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue. eee Mrs. Richard Harmeling, Coving- ton, Ky., formerly Miss Gayle Hawk Bismarck, re prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs H. Mahiman. Mrs, Harmeling, who arrived a few days ago to be the guest of Mrs. Halloran, will remain for a week a noon at the Stow quarters at the post. Pink carnations and green tapers in crystal holders formed the central Children’s Colds More Dangerous With Flu Around Colds Lower Body Resistance And Often Pave the Way For Flu and Its Serious} witiston, cidy. Complicati relief: By Stimulation ‘akin like @ poultice or Inhalation of its vapors direct to irritated Fike During a day, “use| 'The ‘ lose Auxiliary Carries / Out Holiday Plans Community service, rehabilitation and child welfare committees of ; American Legion Auxiliary units ‘throughout the state carried out an extensive program during the holi- day season, dispensing cheer and aid to the needy and remembering hos- Pitalized veterans and their families, according to a summary of activities Prepared by Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department secretary. Under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, child welfare chair- man, more than 100 children of hos- pitalized or needy veterans were as- signed to units and each was remem- bered with a gift. Watford City unit packed boxes for nearly 100 children in nearby towns. With the assistance of the Minot unit, Christmas boxes containing toys and clothing were sent to 60 more unassigned children. In addition unit activities commit- tees of many units assisted with wel- fare work in cooperation with the Red ‘oss, caring for indigent persons id securing positions for unemploy- ed wherever possible. Veterans in hospitals within and without the state were remembered at Christmas time with small gifts, boxes and cards. Mrs, M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, department rehabilita- tion chairman, was in charge of the activity. xe x. Miss Edith Ramstad has returned to her studies at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., after spending the holidays here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t. * * # Sidney Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 West Thay- er avenue, has returned to North- western Medical school, Chicago, efter a holiday visit here with his parents. * * # Philip Constans, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan 8t., will leave Saturday evening for Owatonna, Minn., to continue his studies at Pillsbury Military academy, here with his parents. es * * Ann LaRose, who have passed the J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., Visitation Convent, St. Paul, and the same school. —— | Meetings of Clubs, The meeting of the Royal Neigh- bors lodge scheduled for this eve- ning has been changed to Wednes- day evening, Jan. 18, at the Odd Fel- lows hall. Hereafter, meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. ee * Members of the Liberal Arts club o'clock Saturday evening in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel. | Weather Report jt FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and much colder, with moderate cold DY wave tonight; Sat- meeey generally much colder, with moderate cold urday generally For Montana: . Unsettied tonight re ae? muich colder east por- ion For Minnesota: Clot tonight and Saturday, with snow pry tonight; much colder, with nara cold wave in north orth portion. GENERAL CON ey ag A deep, widespread low .| area is centered over the Red River Valley this morning and temperatures are considerably above the seasonal normal the Mississippi Valley Rocky Mountain ereweate. the weather is generally | of i Paice station barometer, ieee: 27.58. Reduced bo ten sea level: 29.37. NORTH DAKOTA Pours am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. 3 3% 00 Fargo-Moorhead. peid 3 26 0 0-1 . ‘i Jamestown, clear 6 3 276 38 3400 2221 «00 OUT OF STATE POINTS ERR SRewseessees SesseENseses.sessssey See: aT BEBAERSSHRSESSST PURSSESSEEEESETEEE ss } will leave Sunday for St. Paul. Miss| 7 pm. Marcelle LaRose is an instructor at/ dent, Miss Elizabeth Ann is a student at/w. Christ. | Fraternal Groups |] 2", lO | Cold Wave on Way; | Power Service Hurt A moderate cold wave from the northwest was speeding toward Bismarck Friday afternoon on the wings of a 42-mile-an-hour wind, which caused considerable trouble for the North Dakota Power and Light company’s electric power system in this district, A temperature drop in Bismarck was forecast for tonight by the federal weather bureau here, with fair weather in prospect for to- night and Saturday. No snow is expected. ‘Walter Renden, manager of the North Dakota ,Power and Light com] here, Friday afternoon said he believed there was a sleet storm some place between Bis- marck and Beulah affecting the high lines leading to the Capital City from the coal fields. Renden said none of the com- pany’s lines was down but that weather was affecting part of the service in some manner and that workmen up until 3 p. m. had been sang to find the source of trou- le. Lights flickered and power serv- ice was impaired in some sections of the city shortly after noon for a short time. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES The First Presbyterian Church ly Services 10 a m. ‘Sunday—Bible School; Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. me a. m.—Divine ‘wotkhip with ser- .—Young People’s Society of ob Endeavor; Miss Marjorie Gray, president. Ip.m aed and In- termediate Miss nether jiowe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and 7p. m, Friday—C! oS oma invited. Fred W. Christ, after spending the holiday vacation| The go mipanel Presbyterian of Coleharbor Union Bu ‘punday School every Sunday ‘The Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth | morning in the schoolhouse, ME. Carl Carlson, superintendent. holidays with thelr parents, Dr. and Wek tet, lon cd ahaa | her Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at Mr. Robert Peightal, presi- A cordial Pred cat 8 Wat to all. Stated Next Sunday monies Jan. p.m, The Congregational Church of Wing School every Sunday at .—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, Remember we need you and you need the church. “Neglect not the as- sembling of Yourselves together.” inder Presbyterian Church Bible. Behool every Sunday. Bid every ler H. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine oe a rie Sermon every will hold a dinne: ti t 6] other Sunday at 3 r meeting at Endeavor ¢ every Sunday Walter LeRoy, State E.. leader. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Stated Supply. — service, Sunday, Jan. 8 at 3 NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock in racer No. 1, under auspices of Salva- MOFFIT CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. J. | Wave tonight; Sat-|J. Hill, supt. BRADDOCK CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a, m.—Sunday schoo]. Mrs. L. and | v. Pe esip supt. p. m.—Epworth League. Lloyd president. :00—Evening worship. DRISCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lars Foss, Pastor Divine Service in the Chapel next Sunday at 11 a. m. Divine Service in Zion Church Jan- uary 15 at 2p.m. Confirmation class meets after service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES H. M. Gulson, Postor Glencoe The services at Glencoe will be dis- the |continued until spring. The Sunday School will be carried on. It will be held in the different homes, at 11 a. m., every Sunday. Next Sunday they ‘will meet at the home Mr. and mi. ‘Wm. McMurricx. itewartedale sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mr. O. G. Davenport, Supt. Preaching service, 11:30 a. m. Baldwin ~ (H. M. Gulson, Stated Supply). Sunday School, 11 a. m. Mr. Roy Lewis, Supt. Preaching service at 2: 30 p. m. to young people and children. i City-County News | ee and Mrs. George Peterson, 400 ninth \8t., Bismarck, are parents of a born Thursday evening at St. oa = District Judge Fred Jansonius was ip ray ead Friday handling busi- ess in Sheridan county district court. Juvenile ae investigation. Reduce Loot Taken Postal Robbers Jan. 6.—(P)—Robbers who registered mail pouches from a railroad depot Tues- day night obtained about $10,000 in cash instead of $100,000 as an- previously, an investigator said Friday. No bonds or eer securities were included in the loot, asserted R. H. Griggs, postal inspector in charge. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad CONTINYED Former President | Will Be Buried at Old Vermont Home the days they spent in Washington. “It is too nice a day, I'd rather walk,” she told him. Burial in Vermont And so, home to that rufgged land of his ancestors, all that was mortal ‘of Calvin Coolidge @ill thread the hills and valleys that separate Massa- chussets, a state that honored him before the nation, to Plymouth, Ver- mont, in a motor cortege Saturday; there to lie with his father, John, who swore him in by the light of an oil lemp as the nation’s chief executive many years ago, and his son, Calvin Jr., cut off in young manhood. Simple services will be held in Ed- wards Congregational church here. Each Sunday Calvin and Grace Coolidge attended services there. There will be an organist and a choir,‘ Saturday morning. Grace Coolidge had been accustomed to add her voice to that choir and found in the recent Christmas musical pro- gram an enchantment obvious to the congregation. The widespread desire of people in official life to honor the former president will make the funeral a most impressive ceremony despite the here to keep the services simple and rief. The presidental special, carrying President Hoover from Washington, will arrive Saturday morning and another special train carrying con- gressional representatives and other high officials, is expected. Heartfelt tributes came from throughtout the world. Between 8:30 and 9:30 Saturday morning the public will be permitted to file past the former president's bier. List Honorary Pallbearers The honorary pallbearers are all old friends and associates of the former president. They include Frank Stearns, Boston merchant and for many years a confidant of Mr. Cool- idge; William Whiting, Holyoke paper manufacturer on whom Coolidge called to fill the post of secretary of commerce; Judge Thomas J. Ham- mond of the superior court, son of John C. Hammond, under whom Cal- vin Coolidge studied law as @ young man; R._W. Hemenway, Coolidge’s law partner; former United States Sen- Bliss, mayor of Northampton; John H. Trumbull, former governor of Con- necticut, and Charles E. Andrews, classmate of Coolidge at Amherst and present treasurer of the college. Six members of the Northampton police force will bear the coffin. Plans for the funeral completed to- day, were that the former president’ body would leave “The Beeches” at 8 o'clock for the church. From 8:30 to 9:30 it will lie in state with a guard of honor selected from the local National Guard unit. The church services will be brief, lasting only from 10:30 to 11. There will be a wait of a half hour before the motor cortege leaves for Plymouth, Vt. where interment will take place at the Coolidge family plot. le Mrs. Coolidge plans to return to Northampton immediately after burial services. Mrs. Coolidge still wore her street costume when she came upon her husband prostrate on the floor. She burried down the stair case, calling for Harry Ross, who was more than a secretary—perhaps a companion— to the former president. Bore Up Bravely “She bore up bravely, remarkably bravely,” said Ross, afterwards. And then Ross called the family doctor, and Mr. Coolidge's son, John, from New Haven. John came to North- ampton as fast as an automobile could bring him, and then came Frank W. Stearns, Boston merchant, known since the days Calvin Coolidge occu- pied the state house at Boston as his adviser, Elderly Frank Stearns was 80 over-come by the sudden and un. expected termination of a long-stand. ing friendship that he would not dis- cuss it even through a secretary who accompanied him, William Whiting, Holyoke paper manufacturer, who succeeded Her- bert Hoover as secretary of commerce, and his wife, were among the first to arrive after death spread its wings over the “Beeches.” ‘Lhey arrived as messenger boys peddled up the gravel- ed walk with missives ot condolences from the nation’s great—Herbert Hoover, his successor, and Alfred E. Smith, who sought that hono: ‘There were other messagt and wires still hum. ‘Trains will continue to debark notables, but those who will follow Calvin Coolidge home will trace a tortuous trail, through the hills and valleys.and “notches’—more than a hurtdred miles to the north- ward—to the ancestral home of the Coolidges at Plymouth, Vt. Home Was Imposing “The Beeches,” the imposing home which he occupied here upon his re- turn trom Washington, was in sharp contrast with the simplicity whicn characterized his quarters in the days before his election to the presidency. Then he occupied one hali of a du- plex house on an unpretentious street, the same place he had lived in prac- tically since his marriage up to and including the time he was governor of Massachusetts. The former president took little or no part in state politics since his re- tirement. Only recently he curtly declined to be drawn into a discussion of the availability of several different men for the post of chairman of the Republican State Committee. Aside from visits to his birthplace in Vermont and to meetings of the New York Life Insurance company in New York, Mr. Coolidge did little traveling. He devoted much attention recently to renovating the old homestead where he spent some of the happiest days of his boyhood. He guarded his privacy carefully and his visits in New York were us- ually accomplished without any pub- Me notice at all. The non-partisan railroad commit- QUICK RELIEF FROM COLDS Essence of Mistol ator William M. Butler, Homer C.|* Vee which he headed was composed also of Alfred E, Smith, Alexander Legge. Clark Howell, and Bernard M. Baruch. It had been expected to straighten out the nations. Lived Quiet Life Although he lived to a large ex- tent out of the public eye since he jretired to private life, Mr. Coolidge had of recent months emerged on several occasions due to the exigen- cies of the economic situation and of polities, His work with the railroad commit- tee naturally drew him forth to a considerable degree from his self im- Posed privacy. He was rarely ill, and had rarely been confined to his bed. He did not regard the indigestion of which he had complained recently as serious and his acquaintances regarded him as in the prime of health. Upon his return from Washington in March, 1929, he moved back to the half of the small frame double house, where he had lived for many years. Some time later, however, he bought the Beeches and with Mrs. Coolidge moved in. Since then he had lived quietly, varying his routine by oc- casional trips to New York. In the recent presidential cam- paign he made a radio speech in be- half of President Hoover in addition to his appearance in Madison Square Garden. Followed Usual Routine Mr. Coolidge went to his office about 8 a. m. Thursday, following his usual custom. Ordinarily he remain- ed at the office—the law office of Hemingway and Coolidge—until about 12:15 when he rsturned to the Beeches for lunch. His secretary always accompanied him to the home and waited until Mr. Coolidge dismissed him. The us- ual schedule was followed Thursday, except that Mr. Coolidge left his of- fice just before 12 o'clock after com. plaining of feeling ill. It was the former president's cus- | house. tom to take a nap and to lunch be- tween 1 and 2 p. m., and then return te his office at 2:30 o'clock to work until 4:30 or 5. He retained his faith in the benefits of his nap until the end, for he assured Ross, after he had been aided to his bed Thursday, that after a short rest he would be all right. After Mrs. Coolidge found him at noon, an old family friend, Dr. E. W. Brown, was called. Dr. Brown was a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge in the days before they attained na- tional prominence and his children had played with the Coolidge children | before they grew up. silicic een a | Estherville | By MRS. ROY LITTLE ‘The Canfield Ladies’ Aid met at the schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the A. F. Ghylin home. Hazel Wold returned home Thurs- day after spending several days at the Cecil Elkins home. Mrs. Roy Little and Gene were call- ers in Regan Tuesday afternoon. |. George and Earl Mowder called in Regan Thursday forenoon, Harry Davenport spent a couple of days in Bismarck and Mandan this week, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder, Grace and Stanley Francis were Thursday evening visitors at the Ole Wold home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chil- dren spent New Years at the Ole Wold home. Roy and Gene Little were Saturday evening visitors at the Earl Mowder home. Among the guests at the Uhde home New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and son Bud and Henry Schilling and daughter Ethel. Alf Johnson spent Monday at the Harry Davenport home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport spent Monday at the L. Davenport home near Sibley Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and daughter Ruth were New Year's day guests at the Tom Hollingsworth home in Macomber. Donovan Michelsen of Wilton is spending his Christmas vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen. Norman Little spent several days this week at the Ole Uglem home in Wilton. N. D. LEGISLATORS EXTEND SYMPATHY Adopt Resolution c of Condolence | to Mrs. Coolidge; Order Telegram Sent The North Dakota legislative as- semblies Friday adopted a resolution expressing sympathy to Mrs. Calvin | Coolidge in the death of her hus-} band. The resolution, drawn by a joint) committee of the house and senate, ; reads: “Whereas, Calvin Cooligige, former | president of the United States, has} passed to the great beyond, and i “Whereas, we, the members of the 23rd legislative assembly of the state of North Dakota are deeply apprecia- tive of the worth of this splendid citizen of America, and of the great loss which his passing means to our country, now therefore “Be it resolved that the president of the senate and the speaker of the house be authorized to send the fol- lowing message to Mrs. Coolidge: “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, “Northampton, Mass. “The North Dakota legislative as- sembly desires to express to you its deepest sympathy in the loss of your illustrious husband. “In common with all America we appreciate his contribution to our civilization, and we mourn his loss. “May the Divine Providence sustain you and grant you fortitude in this trying hour. “Ole H. Olson, president of the senate. “Minnie D. Craig, speaker of the “Be {t further resolved that the secretary of the senate be instruct- ed to prepare a suitably engrossed copy of this resolution and forward the same to Mrs. Coolidge.” if Church Societies The Men's club of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. A special invitation is ex- tended to legislators and state offic- ials. Sys ee EN ee ee L Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Emil Ochsuner and Harold Kraft called at Hazlegroves Tuesday eve- ning to see Art Kraft. Rudy and Andrew Kraft. Shorty Beake, and Clarence Peppke were in Goodrich Wednesday. Ed Mauck called at Kraft home Wednesday. Emery Whitehead and Ed Ochsuner were business callers in Bismarck Wednesday. John Sattler and Charlie Sattler} called at the Hazlegrove place Wed- nesday. There was a Christmas program at the Henry Franzen and also at the Adam Haas schools Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler shoppers in Goodrich Thursday. Miss Faye Roberts gave a Christ- mas program at her school Thursday evening. A large crowd attended and the house was packed. Among those who attended from out of the district were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and family, and the Christ Stother young folks and Emil Ochsuner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and sons Wallace and Jackie and daughter) Adrian were guests Thursday evening at the John Sattler home. Mary Miller and Alyce Styielmeyer called Thursday on Mrs. John Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and family were in Tuttle to a Christmas program Wednesday. Andrew Kraft took Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Duncan to Harvey Thursday where they spent Christmas with their daughter, Iva Duncan, who is teach- ing school there. Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler were the Carrie were guests at the Jack Stewart home Christmas day. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Kraft and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ctto Beake and Eddy Wirtz « Delivered Direct to nome Grade A Cream, [Us th and it's equ. Don't to Phone i. Bridgeman-Russell Company Legislators: Ask us about our ~_ meal ticket discount offer. Will Entertain You Daily at 6 p. m. The Sweet Shop 408 MAIN Enjoy yourself here vith good food, your home As regular a round our milk m 206 5th St “» Orchestra ; Puesday. ——————— —+* > | family were Christmas dinner guests at the Carrie Kraft home. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Haas were in town Friday. Mike Kaller and daughter were in Tuttle Wednesday. Jim Franzen and Jesse March {called one day this last week at the led Pond home on business. Andrew and Art Kraft were in Tuttle Wednesday. Ray Hazlegrove called at Ed Ponds The Misses Helen, Pauline and Hil- ;da Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mehla- hoff and sons Ruben, Herbert and Arthur were Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weber. The Misses Ella and Lena Neff were supper guests Monday night at jthe John Wutzke home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and ed. Christ Wolff and son Julius were Matinee HURRY! LAST Has the Whole “YOU SAID A “THREE'S Paramount News 2100-400 25¢ Ham Hocks, Bubble Brand Gol-: den Corn, 3 for .. 23c Hamburger, all orders ‘felved, 2 be. ==. 2OC Oranges, sweet and juicy, 3 dozen .............++.51e Meats BEEF, PORK and VEAL Ketchup, 14% oz. bottle, 2 for ..... 25c pentens Grapes, No. 2 1-2 size can, 9c reg. 13c seller Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. CHICKENS need callers at the Alex Neff me, Alex. Neff Jr., left Saturday. for Mc- Clusky on @ vacation. He will visit his relatives and friends there for about two weeks. There was a Christmas program given at school No. 2 by Miss Alma Radke Friday. A large crowd attend- Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolff and son: Henry and Julius and daughter, Inez Mae, were Christmas evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Rosenau. Christ Wolff and sons Julius and Henry and Theo. Rosenau were busi- ness callers Tuesday at Charlie Schopps. Later they went to Arena, Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads TIMES TODAY! JOE E. 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