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Show iT( DECEMBER 30, 1932 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW FBIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1932 i ?: If. m Jill L wBNTY years of conserva-J!1 conserva-J!1 tism and Impeccable, eth-I eth-I cs in his dealings with I mn had Anally , suc-' suc-' ...a.ioil In erindinc Into tVSMlu " Thomas Mare's conscious- Ana Klttai nntctanH. ng conclusion. illft-td If.w of compensa- L no law at alt. L jrew older and more bitter Lre resigned to the disillusion- ,the twenty years since ne U 0D Dis own in me struggle sience, Thomas found himself ud uiorerrequently-airing u Ms bitterness ib the pres- If Adalia, his wife, who was h the reason for the sullen resentment that tugged at bis heart, tike a tide. No more than In his own case did there' seem any reason for the sullen kind of fate t fen t dossed at the life of Adalia. She was a good wife. More than Hint. she was a V VJ good mother,. I w and If ever'Ja womftn played lier game of life fairly and ;y, with due regard forotFiers Welity toward 'her husband, ioration toward her children, Ionian was Adalia. jet here was the fifteenth mas since Thomas had mar-er, mar-er, and only the annual heart-ef heart-ef inadequate holiday spirit, loate funds, and fear of fac-rjhlldren fac-rjhlldren on Christmas morn-) morn-) confront her in the way of j anticipation. slow anger that had been ly-i ly-i "embers in the heart of s throughout, the years of narriage seemed to catch fire me. U'hat had Adalia done be sweet sacrificing, toler-id toler-id godly, to -deserve the In-Jj In-Jj drah fate that tugged at btsteps atnce tier marriage to ! tst . i had Thomas himself done try, as conscientiously as a mows how, to fulfill his obli-i obli-i to employer, family, chiliad chil-iad his God ; and whyvwas he, 3-llve, unable to--get" foot fag bidder of success beyond his sed role of assistant gar-! gar-! p within the rebellions heart mas Mare,' rancor against his , against the little-girl er of his employer, against ole scheme of society that Mi state of oppression pos-&an pos-&an to burn and rage and eep through his being. plan to Improve upon the N of his universe and aoine- iitalo for. his brood some of apensatinns which bad all of etime had been denied them, to grow in the heart of lu Mare. man to reconcile himself to P that was built on foul un- d was folly. Months of pwet mental fodder succeed- fousing within Thomas Mare ppulse and the courage to out an act that twa or three Wore would have seemed to p act -ef a-mad-man;- - Mare had reason tc know Pi drawer of a desk. In the 1 which Theodore Longman "e usually reposed a roll notes sufficient to keep kmily in luxury. And, cu-stubbornly, cu-stubbornly, almost Insanely mi of Thomas Mare was prmination that this year " be no little frustrated "and his Christmas table. wres were going to hare ! real Christmas; and In "ration Thomas even said to we Hares were going to first real rhristmna. oven ,-Hy-night promoter named 'ngman was going to be i In his bed on Christmas 'Jj.cautiouslv.snbtlTandwIth h that amazed himself, the Thomas Mare took shape. these Diana, that trco la penality of having to use i he found himself In the of Theodore Longman. It " impossible, to trace the innocuous gtrdener. ,'""7 of Mare was about to Mted ... . - C 1 &0,n M get a aled foasr ,- ' , -. M -am agaia. the Innocent h desires of bla Inno- that frightened look t Of Adalia, that Krf. - , e came, and with It 'lT mnl!in'! fer a period Nothing falling him. rnj o'.inck in tha rre- nlng, Thomas Mure had reason to know thai reposing In the upper right -nand drawer In the bedroom of Theodore Longman would be a bundle of bunk notes amounting to six thousand,' three hundred ,aad fifty dollars. At eleven o'clock, according to custom, Theodore Longman would retire to his bedroom, turn on his reading lamp for an hour or two before he fell asleep. At one o'clock the . watchman of the grounds, a good-natured ...Irishman, named Curry, would ,be down at the thlnl gardener's little cottage for a. tweak of midnight eggnog. That was the hour upon which Thomas Mare staked and staked hard. Ironically, every move on the chessboard was precisely as Thomas Mare had plrnhed. A little later, Thomas Mare, with a flashlight In bis hand, and his cap pulled down over- his face, was standing stand-ing "beside an open drawer In theTedrooraof Theodore : Longman, Long-man, who was snoring. ,,, There was the bundle of bank notes with a rubber band around It precisely as- he had known It would be! And for the life of him, to his degradation to his humiliation, to his self-loathing, Thomas Mare could not lift ont that bundle of bank notes. Not for the life of him, not for the soul of him. And so, lmpotently, blinded with rage, stifling .with "humiliation, the figure of Thomns Mare leaving the. bank roll, turned and tiptoed from the chamber of Theodore Longman. It was long about breakfast time on Christmas day just when Thomas Mare, sunk In the abjectness and shame- of he know not what, was beginning to dread the little breakfast break-fast table circle of the frustrated faces of his wife and children, that the summons came. Theodore Longman, waiting In the panelled study of his Georgian house on the hill. Informed him that, at triple his salary, Mare was to become general superintendent over the premises. What Longman did not add was that, at one o'clock that morning, he had watched a man with a cap pulled down over his face and a flashlight in his hand, stand beside an open drawer containing six thousand, thou-sand, three hundred and fifty dollars dol-lars and, shuddering, turn : away, leaving It untouched. C by McCInrn Npwspappr Syndicate. && BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, pa-pers, or what I run Into high and low. We had a Stringing Her Along Doing his dally stretch, " a busy telephone lineman, who can't leave town, rings op -Judge to say that his dear little wife (who's away on a visit) writes that sbe'a "all unstrung." un-strung." "What In the world shaH I dot" he walls, "Send her a wire," busses the editor. Pathfinder Magazine. Mag-azine. Great Expiation ' The sadden expansive force tx erted by water at the moment of freeslng Is sufficiently great to split Iron witer pipes, being probably not leu than 80,000 pounds per square Inch. There have been Instances In-stances of Its splitting east tubular posts of Iron bridges and of ordinary or-dinary buildings. Intelligence Tt The Intelligence quotient, or L Q., of a person is determined by multiplying the mental age by 100 and dividing bythe actual age. Thus the intelligence quotient of a nor mal person la 100. A person with an L Q. belowJO Is ratedt abnormal," abnor-mal," while- one with L Q. above 120 Is rated as gtfte&r 7. . , , Pitiful Waste" " The waste of life lies In the love we have not given, the powers we have not used, the selfish prudence that will- risk t nothing, and which, shirking pain, misses happiness as well Mary Cholmondeley. The Mountain I Coming - A California mountain Is moving at the rate of more than 25 yards a year. If Mahomet exercises patience, pa-tience, no other exertion on his part should be required. Detroit Newa.' Off Cold Standard A purchaser of Jewelry remarked that the firm which sold blm a gold ring had apparently gone off the gold standard soma time previoas. Hartford Hart-ford Time. our studio the other day. The Studio where I labor is the only studio that has YYi been ullt en" tlrely since the talkies come in. Its all new and all talkie. Well in most' studios they just have little cubbyholes or places for writers. That isthe f writer has nevei really had a place In commeration with his surroundings. surround-ings. " . Well they conceived the Idea of building them a real building, all to themselves, nothing in It but writers andwe had big dedication dedica-tion of it the other day. Mr. Rupert Hughes the eminent author come over and spoke in be'half ot the authors. That is he took It, he said he would be glad to receive it In behalf of the authors for they had no "Club House" as "It is, and that this free one was very acceptable ac-ceptable to them. I know you have all read Rupert Hughes, but you have missed much if you have not heard him in one of his delightful speeches, i He was at his best on this day. . Rex Beach was another that was tremendous succesful, and is yet with his stories for the movies. Rex was responsible for my little toe hold on this eighth science, x Rex Beaches "Spoilers" were made or remade every time a company com-pany had to absolutely have a new batch of dough.' Beach was and is today a "Natural" screen writer. His stuff is pictorial and it moves. Well then that day another great favorite appeared and helped us out on the dedication. It was Fred Niblo, the monologist, lecturer, traveler. And great screen director. He made some of the biggest scren lilts of our times. Fred is one of our top hole masters of ceremonies, ceremo-nies, and thats taking in a lot of territory, for Rupert Hughes, and Conrad Nagel are just as good. In fact they are three ties. Fred spoke in behalf of the directors direc-tors who have to "Do" the authors pieces, .no - master what kind of rooms they have been written In. Fred said he could remember the days when they were all under foot, That folks were tramping on em, loads of em would come from New Tork, and no one knew who or what they were. Then some deteo Fetters "Why should anyone make a fuse about a bad habit or two?" asks a reader. Habits which begin as cobwebs cob-webs have a habit of ending as sables. sa-bles. Bariy correction spells free-don. London The city of London Is said to have been originally Llyndin, a Celtic Celt-ic name signifying "town on the lake." The Romans called the plant Londinlum, adapting the native na-tive name to a Latin form, and the modern name is subsequent corruption. corrup-tion. -'.' Nerve-Shattering No wonder Presdleats age quickly. Take the way yoa are affected by back-seat driving and multiply it by 120.000,000. San Francisco Chronicle. tive would discover the,-, were authors. au-thors. Then, the laugh would be on the studio. He never thought he would live to see the day they would have a house of their own io write in. In fact hie doubted if they could write under happy and beautiful beau-tiful surroundings. Mr. Hughes thought the place resembled an Institution In-stitution where you confine people for various maladys. Niblo thought It a fine place to hide from the producers. It is a beautiful building, and when you tourist come to the Coast, you must see It. Its more French than Shakesperian. as the French .plays rather . lend themselves to "Box Office" than the bards stuff Lots ot people like to read Shakespeare, Shakes-peare, but thats the trouble, he appeals ap-peals to the people who cab read, and not to the ones who want it read to em by an actor, either on or off the screen. The successful author is the one who can write forhe oneswho cant readr We have some splendid men out here from the East and everywhere and I am sure that they will under onnh nlaflia nt surro undings turn you folks out some fine screen entertainment, entertain-ment, so If they dont why you write em and tell em that I told you that they had lovely quarters, and that you looked for something great As to the acting, that is of course as always "The Same." Little Miss Janet Gaynor did the unveiling, and while she dldent lay the cornerstone corner-stone she did unveil it. In fact two, we had two cornerstones. That was-In was-In case you was standing where you couldent see em unveil one you could see the other. She did a gracious and dignified act with it. The whole thing has kinder led me too decide to take up reading, I mean reading In english, not newspaper reading. . Oh I tell you I am going to read more. I am at least going to read the titles of some of these books anyhow. We have all got to read more and remember less. The trouble people used to read something some-thing then remember It, but things are changing. So many books are being published that you couldent possibly remember em, so you Just got to read em. Then books are not written to be remembered anyhow, they are written,, just; to ,be sold, not even to be read- ti 9 l932,Mc'at' Svmitcatt, lc. Warn b MB The custom ef wearing earrings s beerved by the men in taveral oriental countries which are toetao-ad toetao-ad a among the civilised aattona. Carta In types of Indiana wear earring, as well as certain of the Kerta Afrtcaa peoplea, TW fof ef adornment twdlUenal smMBf ntrafem, New Chevrolets Add Over 85,000 ; People to Payrolls of Nation fig;:!:- -':vS:':t;::;:::::::S::: . i 5 1 Vs ,s i 0:;v; m kl&'' mil n iiiijij i -KI;-S, ' ' tr-- 1 1 - J -I y) r - TOP: Nev 1933 Chevrolet roadster climbing hill at General Motors Proving Ground. ., LEFTrNew Fisher "No-Draft" Venriladoei systea lllurtrating how each passenger may have individually-controlled ventilation ventila-tion instead of being subjected to a sweep of air through the car, with resultant discomfort and danger to health. RIGHT: New rear-end of all closed models screening all rn lightly underparts of the car. . .. a i36HQUi& ? .-ft Chevrolet's publlo showing of its new 1933 line means a material spurt to national employment and materials consumption, since this company la the largest manufacturer In the largest Industry in the World. More than 86,000 people are back t work, 80,000 in the company's twenty domestio factories, 21,000 more In Fisher body plants working exclusively on Chevrolet-Fisher bodies, and more than 36,000 In dealerships throughout the nation. As many more are indirectly benefited bene-fited by the announcement, through making their livelihood by. building parts for the car. which Chevrolet ' ivs from independent suppliers. Chevrolet's 1932 volume totals arly 400,000 cars and trucks with & retail value in excess of S200.000,-UOO. S200.000,-UOO. Thia la said to be one of the greatest contributions made by any company this year to the eoonomio welfare of America. In the new line, now on display at all dealers', ia a variety of models featuring ' longer wheelbase, new ! Fisher "No-Draft" Ventilation and many other features which the company com-pany has designed to retajn for it the leadersfiip in the industry it has enjoyed for four years out of the past six. Other features Included in the new line are more power and speed in the engine, which ia newly cushion-mounted; cushion-mounted; Improved free Wheeling, plus Synoro-Mesh transmission with Silent Beoond gear ; a new "Starter-ator" "Starter-ator" that greatly simplifies starting; start-ing; such safet y elements as shatterproof shatter-proof glass in the windshield; larger and lower bodies by Fisher, in the new "Aer-Stream" mode; three fewer controls, with really automatio features in some of those retained ; an Octane Beleotor that Insures the highest possible operating efficiency from all grades of gasoline, besides a uniform gasoline cost per mile; dash Instruments of Airplane type, for instant, easy reading; positive brakes; and still easier steering. . With all these, and many more, the price range continues to be mindful of the buyer's pooketbook. It has been found possible to eulp the new Chevrolet with, many fitments fit-ments that used to be oonflned to cars selling at several times Chevrolet's Chev-rolet's base price. - 81 nee October first, trained former employees have been going back to work In Chevrolet's widely distributed manufacturing and assembly plants, with welcome additions addi-tions to the general purchasing power, made possible by more wage money in circulation. Throughout November, the - increase in employment em-ployment continued to a seasonal peak to the middle of December, when conoentrated operations Incident Inci-dent to prompt dealer stocking were in full swing. More than twenty million dollars worth of the new cars were in dealers' hands when the national introduction was made. - . Antlers Develop Qnickly White buck deer usually add only two points to their antlers each year, but "Dick," a two-year-old deer at the John Phillips game refuge, Latrobe, Pa appeared with aa eight-point set of antlers. Variation in Needs A sunflower plant requires about a quart of water a day. A beech tree may need as much as eight quarts In the same time. I mi li suing. Aig niiiiysEsnBjnpiiiyisi, - ii i - - - S - ""i mmmm ii -1"V Vuiini 'Atm't-tmtumtkmitM "Poultry CosiSMioning instead of eiib!gifi is the talk End Jan. 31, 1933 Harneay - Every thought that Is not In harmony har-mony with the law ef love must tnrely be expiated with emch naf-fering naf-fering the thinker. C. B. yew grebe. - - '- - V-i-A . ',. . . i. ' Sward Deal BerVassr Soaew Dagger and sword duels between women and even between women and men occurred free, neatly in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries cen-turies in Trance, Italy and Spain. One Itench actress, who dueled at the slightest prevocatlen, challenged and killed three men la one evening. Collier's Weekly. tFor4-H Club members too. among our local poultrymen since the NOPCO 2000 lbs. FREE FEED ;' TEST started to help prpve chicken and turkey flocks and profits. Important to PpmUryme and Turkey Qrums - Th ie a FEED TEST NOT a Letter Writing Contest. THB PUB-POSE PUB-POSE en mtaf yoonaif, in V"r wT, 00 Toor ranch, regarding NOPCO XX rnuha. Thea tat rour rewifcj on wrapping paper, d yew lihev Form is of no cooacqnrace. Sign op with year dealr fV the FEED TEST whether yoa write a letter or not Yew' can do aa yew. ' mm. ' - - T Tnrrrr fMh err oo ML AJL VJI oft w - a HOW A CIllLD CAN STEP THROUGH A PLAYING CARD ft - J SPREAD- " lT - a n IT WAUT, I f '.. -J . JJL l CMILO QV. V V A STEP THROUGH. ... Abilities Natural abilities can almost compensate com-pensate for the 'want of every kind of cultivation, but. no cultivation of the mmd ean make up for the want f natural abilities. Sehon-ohaa sr. Enjoying Himself "Tills poem was composed by a good friend of nine, who has lain In his grave for many years for bin own amusement," reads a letter to f mm altnr it possible for an average-sized child or a small adult to step through a playing card. Get a good quality linen card, mark It like the above drawing and rut it along the marked lines. Ton will then be able to spread It apart and there should be "ample rora fer a child to pass through. As the edges of the card remain Intact. It can he said that little Johnny or Mary has actually steped Mirouch the card, much in the manner that animals jump through' paper hoops- In a circus. - . HVamlrtt Will I. i.laAhnrat I C'wer Lile- t Cougho -At l;ir Ks Suliiam. Tanganyika, i Air. ran nsitive is pointed out as L-.j e ii'iiu Clinched Io his grave. . i imi'nfd Urail. Ins relatives nao ,i iv:ii'i'i and the drama had '.: lii'd 'be uiouient of burial when Mie cU, rt si-tor coughed loudly. Be -eiiiervi. rxpf eased a belief that t- ti.ui tit en under a spell and start-.l start-.l for tlie village witct doctor, who : ;:tiM niirt and fled. : Ocean CaCIes'- i When laying cables sufficient slack cable is paid out to Insure that It will follow the contour of the ocean and actually lie upon the bed at all points. The outside dlame-; dlame-; ter of the ordinary deep-sea type of fable Is about 1 Inch. African and Indian Ivery -- The tusks of African elephants are somewhat larger than those of Indian animals. . An Indian elephant's ele-phant's tasks may be 9 feet long and 100 pounds la weight while those of a full grown African elephant are rarely less than ten feet in length and weigh as much as 220 pounda. Tbese art average figures and Individuals may greatly surpass them. o Cigar Band's History traitors to Cuba visit a rich tobacco to-bacco growing country. They learn, too, that Cuba introduce? the band on cigars. Fashionable ladles years ago, afraid that the cigar would stain their fingers, brought out the cigar band for their protection. Liaards That "Swim" Lizards found in the region of the Sahara desert are called sand fishes because their method of wriggling wrig-gling through the sand resembles swimming OrderU DonH. forget to have lower hooka In the closet if yon wish te teach the youngster to take care of his clothes. Be cannot reach those high ones, yon know, than the mo te bo run tit u a aauanen. Immense Bosnian Oak Possession of the largest oak la the world Is claimed by Itankovlch, Tnkosiavla, a Bosnian village. The tree Is 33 feet in diameter and can shelter 70 men In Its hollow trunk. Shepherds use It as a refuge from Sudden storms for themselves and flocks. Java Far ia Lead reru-nrsi - snowea -t ne- woria-tn value of cinchona trees which yield lulnlne. hut now 97 per cent of the world's quinine supply comes from Java. : - Gas Eng ne Improvement 7 The power of the average auto- iA?IYi mnrrf rint ma han rftstei'tl Ail vftK niy a 6 per cent Increase In engine displacement, and a 25 per cent increase in-crease In the speed, was accomplished accom-plished in one decade by various Improvements Im-provements made In the design and construction. Friendship Of all felicities, the most charming charm-ing Is thst of a firm and gentle friendship. It sweetens all our cares, dispels our sorrows, and counsels us In all extremities. Nay, tf there were no other comfort la It than the bare exercise of so, generous gen-erous a virtue, even for that single reason a man would not be without It; tt Is a sovereign antidote against all calamities even against the fear ef death. Seneca. Immense Dneett Area The area of the United Ststea proper ts aboutS.026000 aqusxe mllea, whtle the area of theSihlra Is S.-VTO.OOO square miles; therefore the Sahara desert la larger than the United Putts exclusive of Alaska and Its Island territories. - Cemaoeitioa of Kajabows -- In maay rainbows some of the spectmnj colors are minting, blue being be-ing the color that moat frequently m vym wuu me ffMan wniiv-Ti . riatlon In the arrangement of colors Is that the rainbow ia not a simple pectram but la Instead' the pl'ing P of a large number ef spectra. which have been formed In various complicated ways. It may be said that each rainbow M la reality a number of rainbows thrown to g ether. |