The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

J. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1939 SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN TO FOUR YOUTHS WORKER DIES at least 600 yards of the parade course. Accompanying them was the crack MacGreggor kiltie band of Frankfort, Pa. A large ovation went up from the entire stands as the band and marchers passed by with banners flying and pipes a huge stuffed ostrich, was carried fa; iuawabdi fniJl mwww iwwuiMiiiirrf Jnr iViiitniifi if ft ifi winner of a one-year scholarship; receiving their awards from Father Steiner, were left to right, James J. Rhein, 14 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rhein, 2101 Fcldman Avenue, Norwood, graduate of SS. Peter and Paul School, Norwood, winner of a two-year scholarship; Raymond H. Deitsch, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Deitsch, 211 Peete Street, a graduate, of St. Francis Seraph School, skirling. With last year's class came a group bearing a billiard ball borne aloft. The sphere had been painted black and a large white figure eight stenciled on to represent the class emblem, an eight ball. The present senior class, which is due to receive its diplomas at the 192nd commencement exercises on Tuesday, was ordered by its class President to wear white trousers and dark coats for today's parade instead of their traditional beer suits.

They brought up the rear of the marching column. Swinging around the outskirts of the baseball diamond infield, the seniors drew to a halt to wait for the rush order of their President, Mr. Edward W. Hobler, of Bronx-ville. At the order came the halt, skelter rush for the stands, with the less fortunate left in a spraw ling trailing line at the rear.

Once again, the 3,000 alumni, accompanied by the crowds in the stands, stood for the traditional ceremony of singing "Old Nassau," the Princeton alma mater song. Mr. C. Lambert Heyniger, '16, performed his office of leader, and the field once more echoed with the melody that has been sung by succeeding generations of Princeton men. The "grads'' then took up their seats in the grandstand and the first ball was tossed out for the Yale baseball game.

After the contest the crowd proceeded to Palmer Stadium for the sixth annual invitation track meet. Mrs. E. Gordon Oskamp has sent oul; invitations for a tea on Wednesday, June 21st from 3 to 5 o'clock at her residence on Neeb Road. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy B. Dennis of Hyde Park announce the marriage of their daughter Helen to' Mr. James D. Signom, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Signom of Mt. Auburn, The marriage took place on Saturday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. The bride and groom will reside with Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Wendel of Clifton announce the engagement of their daughter Ethel to Mr. Vincent Noel the son of Mrs. Cor- rine Noel of Hartwell, Conn. As yet no date has been set for the wedding which will take place some time this autumn.

The marriage of Miss LaVera Stiens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stiens of Norwood, to Mr. Ned Evans Ackner was solemnized in Bellarmine Chapel at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, June 17, in the presence of the immediate families only.

The bride was attended by Miss Ellen Virginia Ackner and the best man being Mr. Robert Stiens. A wedding break fast was served the bridal party at the Hotel Alms following the ceremony. Upon their return from their honeymoon, the bride and groom will reside at 4134 Park-dale Drive, Hyde Park. Both are graduates of the College of Engineering and Commerce, University of Cincinnati.

The bride is a member of Li Lambda Sorority and the groom of Scabbard and Blade. YOUNG WIFE IS HURT AS AUTO TURNS OVER SrCOIAl, DISPATCH TO THE KNQT7TRKR. Lebanon, Ohio, June 18 Mrs. Ralph Boyd, 20 years old, suffered minor injuries, and Harry Macke, 21, suffered a cracked left wrist, when a car stopped in front of them, causing their car to skid and upset in a ditch two miles north of Lebanon on Route 42 Sunday. Other occupants of the car were Mr.

Boyd and daughter of 1927 Western Avenue, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Macke and daughter of 1026 Bank Street, Cincinnati. Roger S. Ayer, 69, Springfield, suffered1 facial cuts and bruises today on Route 42, when a Car cut in front of him, causing him to hit a parking truck, when he tried to avoid hitling another car. Opera Extras Needed A call for extras for the Zoo Opera was issued yesterday by the opera management.

Cincinnati boys and girls who desire places in the operas to be given from June 25 to August 5 ere asked to report to the opera headquarters, Sixth and Walnut Streets, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow. The extras, who will not be paid, must be "average height." IHREE THOUSAND gaily garbed alumni turned the quiet little town of Prince ton into a gay wonder land of sparkling color and tunes on Saturday as they staged their annual parade from historio Nassau Hall to University Field and then settled down for an afternoon of athletics. The occasion was the climax of the annual reunion program of Princeton University. "Old grads" have been filtering into town ever since the celebrat ion opened "Thursday afternoon. Saturday's procession, followed by the traditional Tale baseball game and the sixth annual invitation track meet, ended a week end of alumni activities.

A crowd of friends and relatives, numbering at least four thousand, witnessed the parade from along the line of march or from bleacher seats on University Field. The crowd filled bleacher sections on three sides of the field and formed a solid line across thhe fourth side upon the conclusion of the parade. The lines formed early in the aft ernoon on the front campus, and promptly at 1:30 o'clock the procession moved out through the Fitz-Randolph gates, opened but once a year for this occasion. The marchers then proceeded down Nassau Street, the famed section of the historic colonial highway between New York and Philadelphia. After a short journey eastward, the parade moved south to Pros pect Street, the avenue of Prince ton's upper class clubhouses.

Down the shaded avenue to the huge Thompson gateway, guarded by two sculptured tigers, and into the walled enclosure which is University Field. Here the classes passed in re view before the crowd that had preceded it to the site. For 45 minutes the classes paraded slowly by, eleven bands playing and numerous banners flying, while cheer after cheer arose from their friends and followers in the grandstand and bleachers sections. A radiant sun was reflected in the hundreds of brilliant colors seen everywhere, with the result that the scene took on the semblance of a holiday carnival. Heading the line of march as Grand Marshal for the day was Mr.

J. Henry Leh, '21, of Allentown, Pa. Flanked by color guards, Mr. Leh moved through the gate and proceeded around the line of march marked out by "Parade" Committee men. The place of honor at the head of the procession was held by the class of 1914, back on the campus of their alma mater for their silver anniversary.

Attired in white mili tary uniforms and South African pith helmets, the group paraded behind the 244th Coast Artillery Band of New York City. Marching with the class was Dr. Harold W. Dodds, President of the university, made an honorary mem ber of the class of '14 for the occasion. Halfway around the marching course, Dr.

Dodds entered the bleachers and took up his posi tion in the reviewing stand. From this spot he greeted each class as it passed in review. Directly behind the honor class came a small contingent marching behind the old guard banner. The organiza tion, composed of men who were graduated from Old Nassau more than 50 years ago, was headed by Dr. William H.

Vail of Newark, a member of the class of '65 and Princeton's second oldest living alumnus. When the old guard reached the reviewing stand Dr. Vail was invited to join President Dodds for the remainder of the afternoon. The members of the organization took their seats directly behind the Princeton dugout and witnessed the remainder of the parade from that position. Seven smartly uniformed young ladies from the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Princeton carried the colors for the class of '94, celebrating its forty-fifth reunion.

The bugle corps Itself, attired in orange and black, with flowing capes, pro vided one of the most colorful appearances on the field. The class members wore various costumes, though black coats and white trousers predominated. Straw- hats, because of the heat, were also very much in evidence. Parasols and pith or straw helmets were favored by the classes of '96, '97, and '98. With the class of 1899, back for their fortieth celebration, was the Princeton Municipal Band.

The famous "Sacred Bird" of the class, IL-i 'J atop a large float guarded by honorary class guards. A group of father Divines Angels costumed in blackface accompanied the float. Small groups were on hand to represent the classes of '89, the Century class of 1900 and the class of '01. Each carried a banner bearing the Princeton colors and the class numerals. Costumes were informal, although not uniformed as were most of these worn by the On reunion sections.

One of the largest marching contingents on the field was the class. of '04, celebrating its thirty-fifth reunion on the orange and black campus. Like the class of 1934, the marchers wore Scottish uniforms of orange and black plaid, tartan, kilt and bonnet. White leggings completed the costumes. -Accompanying the '04 boys was the Lovat pipe band which came by the reviewing stand jwith pipes skirling and drums beating in a fast march that brought cheer after cheer from those in the bleacher seats.

Small foliowings marched behind the banners of '05 and '06. Following was the class of '07, clothed in grey coats, the popular straw, hats and white linen trousers. A large group of class children pre-ceeded the marchers while the first battalion naval militia band marked the step with marches. Princeton University's own stu dent band marched with the class of '09, celebrating its thirtieth an niversary. Daughters and wives were numerous among the pa-raders.

The class uniform was of white linen, with the numerals embroidered on the front coat pocket. The group marched four abreast and extended for a full ciyt block on the parade course. The John A. Dean American Legion Band, Post No. 154 of But ler, N.

accompanied the class of 1912. Class members wore striped orange and black jackets with white linen trousers, the traditional costume adopted by the class by official vote several years ago. With the class of 1913 was a small, rotund gentleman attired in the class jacket of orange and black. His shirt open and his sun helmet well back on his perspiring head, the grad drew peals of laughter from those watching the parade as he attempted to lead a musical trio composed of a bass drummer and two guitar strummer. The next large class in line "was that of 1919, back for their twen tieth reunion.

Here again a large group of children of alumni of that year preceded the main marching body. The classmates themselves were attired in solid orange jackets with the number "19" stenciled on the front pocket. The accompany ing band was the American Legion Post No. 29 outfit from Greenwich, Connecticut. Class children carried the ban ner for the class of 1920.

The class of 1921 followed professor Henderson of the Princeton department of physics, an accomplished piper who donned full dress uniform for the affair and turned out to pipe his class down the parade course and past the reviewing stand. A truck, filled with members of the class, bore a large sign stating, "Always in the Van. English sailor uniforms, with blue silk blouses, white linen pants, and colorful sashes, were worn by the class of 1922 marchers. The uniforms were recognized two years ago, on the occasion of the fif teenth reunion of the class, as being the most colorful on the parade ground. Another unique and interesting costume was displayed by the large clas of 1924, back for their fif- teentn reunion.

ine group was at tired in white chef uniforms and followed a float upon which was being prepared a large feast. The class motto; borne aloft on a huge sign, stated, 'We can dish it out." With the '24 marchers was the 157th Field Artillery band from Camden, N. J. Classes of '25 and 25 followed, the latter attired in red jackets and blue pants. The 27 group sported locomotive fire men's costumes -with orange jackets, black pants and large black caps with protruding beaks.

Four men on a tandem bicycle accompanied the class of '29. A man in full dress suit, accompanied by several urchins who shouted and jumped up and down the course, walked under a sign stating, "Top hat to tatters," signi fying the various positions In life held by the class members. Probably the largest and most colorful class on the entire field was that of 1934. Attired, like their forerunners of 1904, in the orange and black kilties, the group marched four abreast and covered In Waterfront Strike When Police Fire Low Info (Jronp Of Union Men Refineries At Philadelphia Tied Up. Kingston, Jamaica, June 18 (AP) One man mortally wounded today when police fired volleys while convoying a group of workers of a rival union to United Fruit Company ships where a strike of waterfront laborers had been in progress.

Police said the strikers threw stones as the workers were convoyed to the docks, and that one shot of the volley fired over the workers' heads proved low. The strikers denied stoning police. The injured worker was taken to a hospital "where he died after an amputation of an arm. Philadelphia, June 18 (UP) Negotiations were at a standstill today in a walkout of 2,700 employees of three sugar refineries here, the largest refining center in the world. The strike was called Friday by the Sugar Refinery Workers' Union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate.

Spokesmen for the union said negotiations collapsed when the companies asked a 15 per cent salary decrease, said to be necessary to meet competition of sugar refined in sugar-producing countries. The union sought a 10 per cent increase in the basic wage of 63 cents an hour. There was little picketing and no disorders were reported at any of the three plants. The refineries affected were the Pennsylvania Sugar Company, employing the Franklin Sugar Refining Company, with 900, and the W. J.

Mc-Cahan Sugar Refining and Molasses Company, with 800, Washington, June 18 (AP) Th National Labor Relations Board said today that the Wagner Act had saved the nation $33,000,000 by "conservative estimate" last year. This conclusion was reached by David J. Saposs, NLRB chief economist, in a study which showed that operation of the act cost $2,700,000, or $1 for each worker involved in the 11,488 cases handled by the NLRB in 1938. Saposs estimated the law saved $16,700,000 in wages and an equal amount for employers and communities by averting the loss of 4,779,907 man-days of strike. CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS.

Twenty-Six Students Are Enrolled In Summer Session. Twenty-six students preparing for the Protestant ministry enrolled yesterday for specialized training in the Cincinnati Summer School for Social Work, which is under the leadership ot Pr. William S. Keller and Dr. Joseph F.

Fletcher, The school, which is the summer session of the Graduate School of Applied Religion, is at Oak and Winslow Streets. Dr. Fletcher opened activities with Holy Communion Service, while Dr. Frank Kelson spoke on community leadership. The present class, which comes from 18 states, makes a total of 350 men who have come here for this training since the school was founded by Dr.

Kelier in 1923. Students, trained under local social agencies while working a full forty- hour week, hear lectures by local civic leaders and out-of-town speak- ers. ALBERT F. WUELZER. Services Tomorrow For Former Fleischmann Accountant.

Services for Albert F. Wuelzer will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Busse and Borgmann Parkway funeral home. Burial will be in Bridgetown Cemetery. Mr. Wuelzer, who was 50 years old and lived at 1537 Linn Street, died Saturday at General Hospital after an illness of five weeks.

For 10 years before it affiliated with Standard Brands, he was an accountant for the Fleiechmann Company. For the last three years he was associated with his brother, William, in managing Wuelzer's Cafe, 1519 Vine Street. He was a member of Walnut Hills Blue Lodge of Masons and of the Elks. Masonic services will be held at the mortuary at 8 o'clock tonight. His parents, Louis B.

and Theresa Wuelzer, with whom he made his home, and a second brother, Louis Wuelzer, formerly a widely known semi pro pitcher, now an umpire, survive him. MRS. R0M0NA W. WILLIAMS. Church Organist Is To Be Buried In Rockford, 111, Requiem high mass for Mrs.

Ro-mona Ward Williams, 1010 Crest Circle, organist at the Church of Our Lord Christ the King, who died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital, will be said at the church at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Williams was 42 years old. A native of Rockford, 111., and formerly organist in a cathedral there, she came to Cincinnati 15 years ago with her husband, Eugene C. Williams, representative of a Chicago firm.

Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Eugene Ward Wil- liams, and a brother, Hugh Ward, Rockford. Burial will be in Rockford. CHARLES E. L0CKH0RN. Charles E.

Lockhorn, 3447 Burch Avenue, Hyde Park, former electric appliance salesman, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital after a long iUnesss. He was 58 years old. Mr. Lockhorn's family have 1 been residents of Hyde Park for 49 years. Surviving him are his father, George a sister, Miss Clara, and three brothers, George and Arthur all of the Buich Avenue address, and Clifford J.

Lockhorn, New York City. Requiem high mass will be said by Mons. P. J. Hyncs Wednesday morning at St.

Mary's Church, Hyde Park, where Mr. Lockhorn was an usher for 30 years. Fellow ushers will be pallbearers. Burial willbe in St. Joseph's Cemetery, IS a joyous welcome to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Earle Thornton (Jessie Martha White) of Ann Harbor, who arrived In town on Friday, their first visit to Cincinnati since their marriage last autumn, Mrs. Thornton's mother, Mrs. Edward Francis White, entertained with a tea at the Phelps on Saturday afternoon. Sharing in the honors of this affair were Mr.

Thornton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Thornton of Ann Arbor and his two sisters, Miss Ona Thornton and Mrs. King Stutz-man of Chicago, as well as the hostess' younger daughter, Miss Emily White, -who returned from Chicago she now resides especially for this festivity.

The spacious room adjoining the garden at the Phelps, which was the setting for this tribute to this recent bride and groom, was decorated with fragrant garden flowers, stately Madonna lilies, delphinium, roses and other seasonal bloom. These same effective blossoms were used on the tea table at which a trio of intimates of the hostess presided, Mrs. Oscar Rupp, Dr. Eliza Edwards and Miss Isabelle Esbelby, while at the punch table were Miss Helen Raymond and Mrs. George Snider.

The hostess' daughter and son interrupted their journey East where they will spend their vacation, to enjoy a few days in Cin-einnati. After their holiday, about August 1st, they will return to Ann Arbor where they will reside and where Mr. Thornton's family holds an important place in the cultural affairs of that city. His father is Professor of English In the Engineering College of the University of Michigan, and Mrs. Thornton the" Librarian in the Graduate School of that same well-known educational institution.

During the past year Mr. Thornton has been on a sabbatical leave of absence from his duties at Ann Arbor, which he spent in Washington preparing a book for the famous Brookings Institute, where during this period Mrs. Thornton has served as Librarian. While in the nation's Capitol, their daughter. Miss Ona Thornton, has been engaged in social service work.

The other daughter of this household, who also spent the week end in Cincinnati, Mrs. Kings Stutzman of Chicago, is a member of the staff of Mr. Benton, one of the Vice Presidents of the University of Chicago. The groom is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he also took his master's degree in chemical engineering. During the past year he has been engaged in research work in the duPont Laboratories at Flint, Mich.

Mrs. Thornton is the daughter of the late Edward Francis White, who was a founder and the first Secretary of the Benjamin Franklin Club, and a member of the firm of Powell and White, publishers; and of Mrs. White, who was a member of the Council of the Girl Scouts and its local director for several years, and is now affiliated with the staff of Christ Church. A graduate of the University School, Mrs. Thornton studied at Western College and took her degree with honors in her field of social work at the University of Michigan.

She was identified with the Department of Welfare in Cincinnati before entering the University of Chicago for her graduate work. During the past year she has been in charge of the Children's Bureau at Canton, Ohio. AT DARTMQUTH. Continued From Preceding Page. day morning, his address being fol lowed by the valedictory by Presi dent Ernest Martin Hopkins.

Graduation exercises took place in the evening, also In Rollins Chapel, as it was decided that the traditional outdoor rites could not be held in Bema, due to the devastation left by last September's hurricane. This marks the first year that graduation has been held on Sunday instead of the usual Monday morning exercises. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. An interesting contingent of out-of-town guests are coming on for the marriage of Miss Anne Barrows Henshaw, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Knight Henshaw, to Mr. Jame3 Buchanan Wagstaff of Ssheffield, England, which will take place at the Grace Episcopal Church in College Hill on Saturday afternoon, June 24th. These visitors are Mr. Herbert Chittendon of Grosse Pointe, who will be one of Mr. Wagstaf fs ushers, Miss Mary Riddle of Detroit, Mr.

Howard Thomas of Detroit, Miss Marge Chase of Detroit, and Professor Robert York of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mueller (Gertrude Gorman), of Charleston, W. and their young sons, Messrs.

James Brown and Stanley Mueller are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Mueller's aunt, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Marguerite Neiheisel, whose marriage to Mr. Elliott Shumaker of Detroit, will take place on Saturday morning at St. Lawrence Church, Price Hill, was the guest of honor at a personal shower given in her honor by Miss Betty Wim berg at her home on Paris Street, Mount Auburn, on Sunday afternoon.

The guests were Misses Catherine and Mary Louise Nei heisel, Loretta and Ruth Stueve Frances Boehringer, Martha Rle- atenberg, Hermaine Mueller, Dor othy Partridge, Catherine Kabbes Mrs. Mathlas E. Deiters, Mrs. Thomas Neiheisel. Mrs.

Louise Wimberg, and the Misses Marie and Loretta Wimberg assisted the hostess. Miss Irene Brandau, President of the Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Cincinnati, has been chosen as of ficial delegate to the Alpha Ch Omega convention, to be held June 25 to June 30 at the Log Chateau of the Seigniory Club of Canada, Other Cincinnatians who will be present at the convention will be Miss Marian Bacon and Mrs. Frieda Warmer. Rev. Celestine J.

Steiner, S. President of St. Xavier High School, presented scholarship certificates to four graduates cf Greater Cincinnati parochial schools yesterday for their proficiency in a recent examination in which 400 pupils took part. The scholarships are awarded annually by the school. The winners seen SECOND BEST CHAPTER 24.

ER WET EYES opened childishly wide. He would have died all by himself, "And now you're getting him a job." The young man was undeniably interested. "Is he hard up?" "Yes, but it isn't that. He's got to find his place again. He's got to think he belongs.

"He needs people. "If you could talk to him, give him some little job, tell him you need him Kay had never put hr heart into anything a3 she was doing now. The red-haired young man thought it over, his narrowed, speculative eyes on Kay. So this little lady wasn't Larry Corbet's girl, only his wife. It was funny and, on the other hand, not funny at all.

Kay leaned forward, eager eyes on his face. "Look," he said at last. "Every one of these ranches has to be surveyed, then a plat has to be made for the buyer. "I could send the figures to your husband and he could make the plats. We'd pay him so an hour we'd fix that." KAY TREMBLES.

Kay put the back of one hand across her tremoling mouth. Her wet eyes thanked him. 'It means a lot to you, doesn't it, little girl?" he asked. She nodded without speaking. He got up and she also rose.

"You give me the directions and I'll drive out in half an hour. 'I'll sty I heard he was a civil engineer and explain wnat we want. How's that?" "Swell," she breathed, eyes shin ing. Simply swell. 'My name is Judd Simpson, by the way." "I am Kay Kay Corbet," hesi tating over the name.

Judd Simpson watched her out of sight. If a man could find a girl like that, he thought. She isn't his girt, only his wife. Poor little kid. He went out and changed a tire in the.

heat, preparatory to going into the hills in search of a engineer. About a quarter of a mile from the cottage Kay came upon Larry. He sat on a rock at the side of the road, he tried twice before to get to his feet. Painfully he hobbled to the car. "You live fer 'bouts here, little boy?" she called gaily, coming to a stop.

"Too durn far," he sighed, set tling in the seat beside her. It took so little to encourage her. Wonderful that he missed her. Sometimes she thought him un conscious of her presence for days at a time. "Oh, I'm the original little cheer bringer," she said, and added to herself, "and such cheer." "Wait till you know what I know." "I got to thinking suppose you never came back," he went on.

You could do that, Kay. Just drive away in your car "Our car," she corrected him. and never come back. I would not blame you." "What brought this on?" lightly. "I'm such a burden to you and myself.

If I could only die then you'd be free." Even when he whittled furiously his face was never so white and drawn. FRIGHTENED GLANCE. Kay cast a frightened glance at him. Had he come to meet her because he was afraid of what he might do? She decided her trip to the Improvement Office had not been a day too soon. Larry dropped to one of the big chairs on the terrace and Kay went to the kitchen.

Passing through the living room she glanced about with pride. All her labor and plans had worked wonders. It was a charming place. The windows shone. The old leather chairs, cracked and fuzzy, had been disguised with gay slip covers.

Kay had toiled over the slip cov ers, stitching them by hand, fitting them carefully. A great bowl of mountain flowers, flanked on each side by a bronze candlestick, sat on the pol ished table. Magazines, books, and smoking things were scattered conveniently about. la the kitchen the pump worked Jack A. Meyer, 12, son of Mrs Ruth Meyer, 2353 Chickasaw Street, Clifton, a graduate of St.

Monica Cathedral School, winner of a four- year scholarship, and Anthony Mattscheck, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattscheck, 4729 Howard Avenue, Northside, a graduate of St. Boniface School, winner of a three-year scholarship. shadows, the lake so still and blue.

At last Judd reluctantly got to his feet. "Try it out, old man," he said. "Let your wife bring the drawings down to the office every day or so and I'll send back more data." He did not wait for Larry's reply. Kay walked with him to the car. "I have no doubt you're the nicest man that ever lived," she said warmly, her glowing face flushed with gratitude.

DUTIFUL WIFE. "A dutiful wife shouldn't say things like that," he returned lightly, "nor turn such a gaze on a mere man." She dropped her eyes. "Of course I meant with the exception of Larry," she said demurely. "If this job turns the trick for him you will have done your good deed for today and many days to come. She was radiantly happy uon iorget tnat you had a important part in it." Leaning from the car he looked down at ifier.

'T should think he'd be the hap piest man in the world, but he looks nckea. "Is something troubling him?" Kay noddid, her face shadowing. 'His girl Brenda Kent, you know. "He loves her very much." It was a simple statement of fact. "You mean now?" incredulously.

"After what she did to him and when he has you?" "Oh, yes." "Well, 1 11 be." Backing out of the drivewty Judd frowned and muttered to himself. FINDS LARRY. Kay found Larry in the living-room, tugging at a heavy table. can use this for a drawing table," he panted. "'Get it over by the north light Kay threw her we'ght against the table.

She found a chair of the right height. Larry spread out the rulers and queer appliances. His mouth was set determinedly, a faint pink tinged his pale cheeks. "Can I do it, Kay?" he asked, waiting for her encouragement, seeming to need it. He must have seen the love in her eyes, the glorious, self-sacrificing love.

It was there to be seen. "You can do it," she said with gentle firmness. "Take one at a time, work it out slowly. "It will be hard, but you can do it." Larry straightened his shoulders and took a deep breath. "Shall I shall I start tonight?" He was pathetically unsure, heart-breakingly boyish.

"Start right now before the light fails." Sitting down, he learwd over the table. Kay went to the kitchen and cried into a clean tea towel. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IT HOWARD MERRILL (The words you are about to look at. in me split seconds that, thev hit your eyes form a new kiL'J of reportlne. This will take 60 seconds to read.

While you are reading these fads, the events they describe are actually taking place. What happens in one minute on earth? A World Is In Motion Destiny Unfolds Itself. START READING Every minute of every hour, in the United States, 10 birds are killed to supply feathers for ladies' hats. It costs $7 a minute to maintain the United States Senate. Science creates safety.

Laminated glass (safety glass) is now so popular that it is being manufactured in this country at a rate of $150 worth each minute. Summer delicacy We import six pounds of crab meat a minute from Soviet Russia. In the one minute passing while you read this column, more than 5,000 people are getting on subways in America. One of America's biggest problems is improving its shipbuilding activity. The passenger and com mercial quota average is now $2,500 a minute! In a minute, Great Britain pro duces two tons of newsprint.

JNaai bakers are forced to use "Viking eggs" instead of genuine eggs, "Vikings" are made from fish, thus savine; a thousand ordinary eggs in Germany every 60 seconds STOP READING. (Distributed hy Kiulr Features. Ine. Reproduction strictly prohibited.) LOVE By Louise Holmes Copyrlsht, by The Register Tribune perfectly. A tightly covered bucket, lowered in the well, did duty as an ice box.

The stoves were blackened and shining. Keeping one eye on the road Kay iriade a pitcher of lemonade and cut thin slices of pound cake. Then, at the distant hum of a motor, her pulse quickened. A moment later Judd Simpson, true to his promise, drove through the gate. Standing at the window Kay saw Larry struggle to his feet and, after a scant hestitation.

extend a cordial hand. The two men sat down and soon were engaged in earnest conversation. Judd went to his car and re turned with paper, pen, ink, rulers with nnepp attachments, all man ner of unfamiliar articles. Kay saw Larry handle them hungrily. He gave the impression of being slightly out of breath.

After a while she went out to the terrace. Larry got up slowly, Judd with swift ease. LARRY INTRODUCES. "Mr. Simpson," Larry said, want you to meet my wife." It was the first time he had introduced Kay, she wondered if it might be the first time he had thought of her as his wife.

His voice was different, not so flat. It had an encouraging quality of repressed eagerness. "How do you do, Mrs. Corbet." Judd said easily. "I came out to see your husband Larry broke in.

"He heard I was an engineer, Kay, he needs help on the project down at Los Robles," rich pride coloring his words. "You mean the big Improvement Company?" as if amazed. "Yes out west of town," pleased at her incredulity. "How nice of him to think of you," Kay said, twinkling at Judd. "Of course you can help him." DOESN'T KNOW.

"I don't know it's been so long- mind if I sit down?" Breathlessly he sank to his chair. Taking a handkerchief from his pocket he mopped his face. "I had a nasty accident," he apologized to Judd. "Seem to be having a little trouble getting my strength back." Kay sat down near Larry. Her eyes adored him.

"You could work right here," Judd said heartily. "Work little or much to suit yourself." "If the drawings are satisfactory we'll pay you so much for each one." Larry moistened his lips and shook his head. His eyes were frightened and hopeful and bright er than Kay had seen them lor months. "It's like this," Judd went on ignoring the doubtful shake of Larry's head. HAVE DRAWING.

We have an engineer's drawing of the whole piece. "We're dividing more than 500 acres into small ranches and each one must have a plat of it? own. "We are way behind on the individual plats. "I have surveyor's figures here." He produced a notebook. Larry took it with a shaking hand.

Judd unrolled a huge blueprint and explained about aroyas and foothills. Larry listened, scarcely treath-ing. Again he looked at the figures. "I see," he said, nodding interestedly. "To get a full acre this one cuts over and back to avoid the aroya." "That's it." "Man, if you can give us a lift we'll be grateful, I can tell you." Kay left them.

Behind Larry's back she beamed at Judd and wriggled delightedly. Judd lost the train of thought watching her. She came back with the pitcher of lemonade, three tall amber glasses, and a plate of cake. Larry was silent, thoughtful. Kay and Judd talked.

Until then she hadn't realized how much she and Larry needed outside contacts. KAY IS CHAKMING. And until then Judd hadn't real ized how charming and attractive another man's wife could be. "Nectar of the gods," he said. raising his glass.

"I should have 'made angel food cake, she laughed. "Or devil's food," Larry put In surprisingly. It was gay there on the terrace. the setting sun making long, dark PERFORMERS IN CLASS PLAY .1 fr' m- (- liw. 'I t.

i I i I yc fcv" Ai These costumed pupils of the sixth grade of Clifton School last week performed a Greek play written by members of the class. Gi ls, left to right, are Cullen, Virginia Niemes, Patsy Hundley, at Lois Hunefeld; boys, left to right, Lee Harris, Stanley Hamer, Robert Bowman, John Loafburrow, Robert Grueniger, and Hugh Bunde..