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Show SECTION PROVO' (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1937 PAGE THREE 2 LOST KINGDOM f-gS- jyoy WKW1 AXnULD, VW"9"t 137, nU bVK, Inc. CA.ST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY hero, plorer. MELISSA LANE heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GULL Indian ; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES pioneer; member Barry's party. Yesterday: Lost in the underground under-ground cavern. Bob and Melissa suffer of thirst and hunger. Then they see a light, hear a voice echo. Are they losing their minds, they wonder. CHAPTER XVI For all of man's genius, one great mystery of life has never been solved. It is the strange fusion of souls, of spiritual entities in man and woman, when consciousness of love is declared, mutual and sincere. sin-cere. It grows with a sudden ecstatic surge, thence in a gentle and somehow staccato harmony, ever increasing, never reaching an end of its own accord. It is a.s old as Adam, but each man must discover dis-cover it for himself. Robert Barry discovered it there when death was hovering, when he fully believed be-lieved .that both he and Melissa were losing their minds. They had been lost in utter darkness tor many hours, perhaps per-haps several days. They could not even guess how long. They had slept at times, fitfully. Embracing each other now, in the most sacred of moments, they remained .si lent ana ver y still. Seconds pass- . ru duo Knew not now many and then suddenly Bob got u grip on himself. He saw himself as a whimpering baby afraid of the dark. Anger replaced ' fear. Then his trained mind took command. J.Why. I'm not hysterical -' He murmured it to himself, even as he eid Mary Melissa there. "On rescuers seemed very strange, then. Bob and 'Lissa peered at them intently. "Hey, what's the matter? Can't you see us?" Bob was impatient. the contrary, I feel remarkably calm." He shook his head, as if to clear his eyes of the darkness. He looked look-ed behind him again which would be down. '"LISSA!" He almost shrieked it. -"Lissa t" He was tense with excitement again. But he forced himself to be analytical, critical of his own reactions. No, this was not hysteria. hys-teria. '"LISSA! That IS a light! Look HEY; HEY! HELP!" Thirst had muted his voice terribly, ter-ribly, but he made all the noise he could. He threw rocks. 'Lissa yelled too, and between them they made a din of it. Voices answered, from far below. be-low. The two understood no words, but they were suffused with happiness. Salvation seemed at hand. They were almost hys- i terical with anticipation now. "It's Hades Jones! It's Jones! And Holliman! They must have found an outlet hole below somewhere. some-where. They're coming! Oh, 'Lissa, they've found us! They -" She too was talking, jabbering. They called and hallowed, and hugged each other as the lights grew stronger. Help was approaching. ap-proaching. They dared not move much, lest they fall over the ledge, but they squirmed in righteous glee. The rescue party was slow in approaching. It had been far below, be-low, and the- light disappeared frequently as the men moved around rock formations. They flickered, too. Bob saw. He began be-gan to wonder, W hy in the name of goodness hadn't Hades used one of the lanterns, instead oi torches. "Hello, HADES? HOLLIMAN?" HOLLI-MAN?" Hob yelled, when he knew they were within 30 yards or so. The lights stopped instantly No answer came. I'rogn-.s of the N FECIAL! CHRISTMAS SALE Genuine Frigidaire Refrigerators, Easy Washers and Ironers Reductions up to 25 SAVE AT MAYCOGK APPLIANCE CO. 51 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 78 Provo Other lights were ignited then, and the group separated. Bob and 'Lissa couldn't distinguish the approaching men clearly, but he began to think he saw a half dozen or more forms. Moreover, there was a new and absolutely strange murmur of voices. "Bob!" whispered 'Lissa. "Are you all right? Do you see what I do? I mean, are we out of our minds ? Is this another nightmare after all?" "NO! No, I'm sure! But I don't know what. It's not our party, that's certain. Stand still, and watch. HELLO THERE! WHO IS IT? WE NEED HELP!" Somebody answered immediately, immediate-ly, but in a strange tongue! Bob was utterly amazed. He was a linguist. He spoke Spanish, the Mexican dialects of it, not to mention the ordinary Indian languages lan-guages of southwestern tribes. But this garble was foreign to him. And the men themselves, slowly approaching, were foreign. It was a scene from some weird, imaginative fairy tale, a bit of stage imagery, theatrical and impressive im-pressive and almost devilish. Bob was breathing hard, and he could feel 'Lissa trembling. "Good Lord!" He mumbled it. "I never knew it would be this way." But in the same moment he knew it was real! The light was visible. The men were tangible. They were brown men, he could see now, which would most likely make them Indians. In-dians. But the setting, the utterly fantastic circumstances - it was something to read by a fireside and scoff at, or a bit of trickery from Hollywood, except for the salient fact that the brown people approaching were absolutely a.live, and that his own mind was now as clear and alert as he had ever known it to be. LAST CHANCE TODAY AXD MONDAY. TO Save 20 on WATCHES - DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE forXmas! I require a week to gt your purchases from the Wholesalers. Phone 491 and I will call at your home or office and help you select Your CHRISTMAS NEEDS. Jewelry (iifts are Lasting . . . ;Ve Them for Christmas! Watches and Clot kt railed for, Repaired and Delivered EYE CLASS LENSES DUPLICATED DELL CHIPMAN 152 EAST 4th NORTH Piirwv .iqi The strangers spoke repeatedly to him. Some of them, he noted, Ju-ld weapons; rather well made weapons ui natural sticks and stdnes. They wore scant clothing, mostly loin cloths and a crude sort of sandals. They were muscular mus-cular men, and they were graceful, grace-ful, but they were not menacing. They tried time and again to communicate with Bob and Me- j lissa, one man especially doing the i talking. Bob talked back, in all ; the dialects he knew, but in vain, i Then he motioned for water-j water-j and got it. j Some man had brought a skin container, from which 'Lissa then ' Bob drank and asked no ques- tions.Bob forced her to take it j swallow at a time, with long waits between, lest she suffer spasms or sickness ana pain. Somewhere - he had fortunately heard this warning, probably from old Hades. They got food, too, a dried meat. It was hard and unsalted, but it was an ambrosia. Bob then thought to divide the last small : piece of chocolate candy with ! Lissa, but suddenly thrust it at the man who appeared to be leader. lead-er. The brown man sniffed it, tasted it, ate it then with childish glee. All the biown men had teen staring with a consuming curiosity, curios-ity, at white skin, at clothing, at Mary Melissa especially. Finally j they signaled to the two to come heading back down the trail. "I suppose we 11 awaken after a while, honey," Bob grinned and ' held her as they walked. "But whateved this is, it's one to write down in the books!" She gave no answer. She was too overwhelmed. i To Be Continued) K. S. L. Radio Programs SUNDAY, DEC. 19 A. M. 6:30 KSL Morning Serenade. 7:00 CBS Sunday morning at Aunt Susan's. 7:55 CBS Press Radio News. 8:00 CBS Church of the Air. 8:30 CBS W. Brown. 8:45 KSL Uncle Tom and the Comic Strips. 9:15 KSL Christian Science Radio Service. 9:30 CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family. 10:30 CBS Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 11:00 CBS Church of the Air. 11:30 CBS Modern Miracles. 11:45 CBS Poets Gold. P. M. 12:00 KSL International News. 12:15 KSL Styles for Men. 12:45 KSL The Junior Philosopher. Philoso-pher. 1:00 CBS The New York Philharmonic Phil-harmonic Symphony. 3:00 CBS The Silver Theater with Rosalind Russell. 3:30 CBS "Dr. Christian." 4:00 CBS Joe Penner and Jim-mie Jim-mie Grier's Music. 4:30 CBS Romantic Rhythms with Seymour Simons' orchestra. 5:00 CBS Vicks Open House with Jeanette Mac-Donald. Mac-Donald. 5:30 KSL The William Farnum Players. f:00 KSL International News. 6:15 KSL Musical Interlude. 6:30 KSL Rhapsodies in Rhythm. 7:00 CBS Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 8:30 KSL "Guess What." 9:00 KSL KSL Players. 9:30 KSL Latter Day Saints Church Sunday Evening Eve-ning Service. 10:00 KSL Comedy Stars of Broadway. 10:30 KSL International News. 10:45 CBS Sterlong Young and his orchestra. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square. U:4.r CBS Jan tJarber and his or chest r a. VIIDNIGHT SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 Camp - Spanish Fork Daughters of Utau Pioneers met at the nome. of Mrs. Anne Money Thursday afternoon. All la'es of the camo who were over 70 years ot &gs were the honored guests, n interesting in-teresting program was given. Captain Lily Rowe extended a sincere and hearty welcome to the guests and members. A vocal solo with guitar accompaniment, was given by Mrs. Rhoda Terry; Class Leader Hilda Bingham gave the lesson, "The Story of the Other Mother"; reminiscences were given giv-en by Daughters Lucy Jones, Mary N. Clayson, Maggie Morgan Mor-gan and Emily Jex. Mrs. Rhoda Terry and Mrs. Zoe Clark accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Hazel Larsen, sang a duet. Three dances were given with Mrs. Hazel Larsen accompanist; ac-companist; Donna Lee Bowen and Janiene Anderson.. Charlene Woods, Gayle McGarry and Barbara Bar-bara Clark. Refreshments were served by a committee. Miss Ila Bowen spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Foster Bowen. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knudsen was the scene of a pleasant pre-holiday party Saturday Sat-urday evening when they entertained enter-tained a group of friends at a bridge luncheon. A color scheme in red and green was carried out in the entertaining rooms and in the table decorations. Luncheon was served at 8:30 at the card tables each of which was centered with a miniature frosted Christmas Christ-mas tree and decorated in the Christmas colors. Favors were miniature candles and candy holders hold-ers and a pleasing effect followed the lighting of the candles. When all the guests were seated Charles H. Dixon gave a toast to "The New Home." Five tables of bridge followed luncheon, prizes being awarded to Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen, and J. Angus Olsen. Consolation prizes were awarded to the other guests. Enjoying the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. seiden Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon and the host and hostess. Mrs. Blanche Jensen was host ess to the Jester's club and a few special guests Wedneday " evening. A delicious luncheon was served at the card taKes at 8:30 after which four tables of bridge were played. Favors were won by Miss Hannah Vicklund, Mrs. Sterling Cornaby and Miss Pat Bowen. Besides the ten members the following fol-lowing guests were present: Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Willis Hill, Mrs. Burgis Larsen, Mrs. Sterling Cornaby, Mrs. Edna Wride, and Miss Jayne Evans. Miss Kathryn Jones assisted Hie hostess in serving. Unemployment Aid Plan Is Outlined The following information is submitted by the Unemployment Compensation Division of the State Industrial Commission for those interested in how to qualify for unemployment compensation benefits: First, register at the nearest employment office for employ ment This registration can be made now. Second, after January 1, report to an employment office again and register for unemployment compensation benefits. Utah employees have already "written their ticket" for their benefits in January, February and March of 1938, because the bene-fits bene-fits paid in that period will be paid on the work record made in the first nine months of 1937. Persons registering- for benefits early in January will get their benefit checks delivered to their home by mail late in January. After the first check is received, otheV checks will come fairly regularly reg-ularly each week. Not every unemployed person can qualify for these benefits. There are about 150,000 workers in Utah. About 85,000 of these are covered by unemployment insurance. in-surance. Those not covered include in-clude farm laborers, domestics, public employees and a great many industrial workers who work for employers of less than four. Persons should look for the yellow yel-low placard which states that their employer is covered by unemployment un-employment compensation. LORRAINE Beauty Shop Special Permanents for Christmas at Attractive Prices LORRAINE EUUKKTSKN and Vivian Madsen in attendance. 87 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 18.rj 1 Harley Chateau Open for Business Spesnafl Stmimday HDnimiffieffs !5 ()2 e Lunches Sandwiches Beer Fountain Service Popular Prices Reservations Solicited for Individual or Club Parties Springville Road between Fifth and Sixth South HARLEY J. CORLEISSEN Owner and Manager 12:00 CBS Door of the Moon from Portland. 12:30 CBS Sterling Young and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, DEC. 20 A. M. 6:00 KSL Music of the Morning. 6:30 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Women's World Contest. Con-test. 7:25 KSL Melodic Interlude. 7:45 KSL Morning Moods. 8:00 KSL International News. 8:15 KSL Breakfast Melodies. 9:00 CBS Jack and Paul. 9:15 KSL .lennie Lee's Timely Tips. 9:30 KSL Jennie Lee's Timely Tips. 9:45 KSL Words and Music. lt):00 CBS Marv Margaret Mc-Bride. Mc-Bride. 10:15' CBS Your News Parade with Edwin C ti 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 11:00 CBS Cold Medal Feature Time. P. M. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 KSL International News. 12:30 CBS American School of the Air. 1:00 KSL Musical Revue with Betty Marlowe. 1:15 CBS Happy Christmas to you all. 1:30 CBS Jenny Peabody. 1:45 KSL Voice of Experience. 2:00 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 2:30 KSL Words and Music. 3:00 KSL Melody Minutes. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:30 CBS News Thru a Woman's Eyes with Kathryn Cravens. 3:45 CBS "Hilltop House." 4:15 KSL Santa Claus Program. 4:30 KSL Words and Music. 4:45 CBS Song Time with Hol- lace Shaw and Ray Heatherton. ilillV' ............. y -s - N s S N -. v : .v.'.'.vy.-.'.w.v? Why did Ford build TWO new cars for 1938 ? ::: :-y. - : : l pw V- -iiv' "A v """" L tr$ , Jzzzz I SJC - i Left, the Standard Tudor Sedan. . . . Righi. the De Lnxe Fordor Sedan NAMESAKE CAl SKS TROUBLE Frank M. Smith, 366 East Third North, is not the Frank Smith held on an intoxication charge in city court. The Smith held has only come to Provo recently police po-lice officers inform. When Better Gas Is Made WE'LL SELL IT! First Grade Second Grade 20c use Cougar Service Across the Street South of B. Y. U. It's a natural question. And there's a logical answer to meet a definite, defi-nite, growing demand for just such a car as the 1938 De Luxe Ford V-8. The De Luxe was designed for those who like the hasic Ford features hut want more size and style. It hrings hoth size and style at low Ford prices. THE DE LUXE THE STANDARD The De Luxe is an addition to the Ford line. It looks hig and is. It is spacious, withrieher appointments. Sedans have larger luggage space. And under the hood is lhe 85-horsepower V-8 engine. The new Standard Ford is in many Kays a better car than the 1937 Ford Y-8 which was bought by more people than any other 1937 make of ear. It is newly styled, inside and out. It is even lower priced than the De Luxe, but built on the same dependable depend-able 112-inch wheelbase chassis to the same high standard of mechanical excellence. And it offers again a choice of 85 or 60 horsepower V-8 engines. V-type 8-cylinder engines were used only in expensive cars before Ford found a way to produce them efficiently at a low price. Since then, four million Ford owners have proved on the road that enjoyment and economy can be built into the same 8 cylinders by good design. The thrifty "60" engine, especially, espe-cially, brings 8-cylinder pleasure right down to the base of the low-price field in first cost and operating cost. Hundreds of owners have been reporting report-ing 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gas. BOTH BRING FORD VALUE With two designs, two engines, and two price ranges, it's easier than ever, this year, to pick a Ford car that closel y fits your personal preference. Whichever Which-ever you choose, whatever you pay, you'll get the value for which the Ford name stands. PRICES FOR CARS DELIVERED IN DETROIT TAXES EXTRA Standard Ford V-8 (60 hp.) Coupe, $599; Tudor Sedan, $644; Fordor Sedan, $689. Standard Ford V-8 85 hp. Coupe, $629 ; Tudor Sedan, $669 ; Kordor Sedan, $711. De Luxe Ford V-8 (85 hp. only) Coupe, $689; Tudor Sedan, $729; Fordor Sedan. $774 ; Conertible Coupe, $774; Club Coupe, $749; Convertible Con-vertible Club Coupe, $804; Phaeton, $824; Convertible Sedan. $904. Both Standard and De Luxe cars come equipped with front and rear bumpers and bumper guards, spare wheel, tire and lube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin horns, and headlight beam indicator on instrument instru-ment panel, at no extra charge. In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped with an extra tail light, windshield wind-shield wiper, sun visor; also de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment lock, clock, and chrome wheel bands, it no extra charge. Convenient, economical term re available through the AataorUed Ford Finance Plana of the I n I versa ver-sa I Credit Company. F0HP V-8 F0H 1938 THE QUALITY CAR. IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD ON DISPLAY at TELLURIDE MOTOR PROVO, UTAH COMPANY PHONE 1000 |