How Would YOU Face THIS Situation?
N everyday problem is set week-by-week, .and readers are invited ; to send in their solutions, for which marks are awarded. Prizes are offered to those obtaining the most marks over a series of ten, First prize, £2/2/0; second prize,;£1/1/0; third, 10/6, for each series, — In the event of any competitor, who has already taken a prize, winning another of the same value during the same year, such competitor will be expected to give way to the next highest score. For example, a second or third prize winner may take a first prize, a first prize may take a second or third, or a second prize winner may take a first or third, but not one of the same value during the same year. oe , Competitors may send in their own problems for and sglution and a prize of 7/6 will be given for the best one sent in during e&th series, and 2/6 for each contributed problem used. Those sending in problems are, of course, entitled, with other competitors, to send in a solution of same. The right is reserved to publish part or the whole of any solution sent in. A nom-de-plume may be used, but names and addresses must be sent. The same nom-de-plume must be retained throughout the series. All replies must bear a post-mark not later than the Thursday after the date. of the journal in which the problem jappears, and should be addressed to "Savoir-Faire,’’? Radio Record and Electric Home Journal, P.O. Box 1032, Wellington. Savoir-Faire’s decision must, in every case, be accepted as final. PROBLEM No. 1 , 2nd SERIES. Miss A. and Miss B. are friends. Miss B. is away from her home town for two years, then returns and some months later marries Mr. C, He has previously offered marriage to Miss A. who refused him; but Miss B. (now Mrs. C.) knows nothing of this, and is continually inviting Miss A. to join parties and to visit her home. This embarrasses Miss A. because people who know of her mK former friendship with Mr. C. talk of her frequent appearances in his company. She has no reason to refuse her friend’s invitation otherwise. Should she tell Mrs. C.? : -Suggested by "Natural." Answers must be post-marked not later than May 15, 1930, NOT May 5, 1980, as erroneously stated in last issue. PROBLEM No. 2 2nd SERIES. Mr. A. and Miss B. are engaged to be married; Miss B. meets with an accident and becomes disfigured for life. Mr. A., to his intense chagrin, discovers that his affection has now almost: completely vanished and he decides that he cannot possibly enter into matrimony under these conditions. Suggest the most tactful measures he can adopt to conve: this information to Miss B. -Suggested by "Radex."’ Answers must be post-marked not later than May 22, 19380.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19300516.2.48
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Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 44, 16 May 1930, Page 25
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477How Would YOU Face THIS Situation? Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 44, 16 May 1930, Page 25
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