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Show July 12,19M 32) TIIK OGDEN POST The Lii wnri. u j.iw s:. w:ih ii I.- - ilP TIHE Wyt J (fm A ol I.rowr. li. atruUi Mdl-ed- Romance la home. It n n b Irl If Huitratlon WXC Service Mdfe SYNOPSIS Dissatisfied with the surrounding;. young Scotsman who h,B mother and tuawryT ! feiS Qarw. o eeek hla fortune. At pennlleae, he Job. and meets a whom ha duba. and Sfhareaftar known as. the Prodl-p- l M 1 ) SJ?SSA The Prodigal la CHAPTER II. ruah of gold seek-int- o ..tioua to Join the Alaaka. and Meldrum agreea with him after ho (the Prodigal) beck from a visit to bla wealthy "SU the Beat. Athol. In great fMYr it" befriended by Jim Hubbarl Whan the Jim"). Prodl-JJ- T returna the three men Join tha umecde Into the Froaen North, tha and Hubbard financing tha He i.., I M.ear fftflt. mi lw ,; t!l,t th!. ll(j He told n.e of the Prodigal, spruce-lookin- "You may be, er-f- a very Buek Up, Kid, You're Near Down and Out Pretty accoant of my extreme lhab-tabut I found I bad quite Mil So I tightened my belt t In Portimouth aquare, cursing for the many nlckela I had squ&n-lere- d in rlotona living. I vu drowsing on njy bench when fw tme addressed me. 8ay, young fellow, you look pretty :ijg on riB graj-halre- ad mt by me. TJome, ar buck up, kid, down youre pretty and out I've been study-- a you two days. Let'a go and feed." He took me to a restaurant where fflwed a dinner that made my odiwlm brnefactor was rather nndcr height, but ao square and sol-fw felt he was a. man to be reck-- ' Hi, mouth was firm and rwolute. Altogether hla face curious blend of benevolence nthlesa determination. better on? Wel1- P ahead w B as much of your story aa want to." tn account of all that had PWned to roe since I had set foot t'Vh. ijT land m.i.tI1" he ejaculated when I had fa th. pace of bill 1en the means of glvln' you etter come to my room tf wlth me till somethin' turns north ,n three daya a mut s. vT f Jln this crazy rush to Bondlke. rve been minin' for :? ,tlfear' Arizona, Colorado, all n.w I am to see if hadnt got a stake for me." h TmL10 he told me of hla life--n hTed hy the grace of God, but ?ad Man. Ive been city marshal to boss have gone heeled for two : in J10' ,0 Bet my pass to hell oment It all over now, a'y., he evil of 'i my ways, but ft tj i 1 ln ev-abl- -5 once In uBh? a while. Im known aa 'Solvation ow minin from Genesis nce nsed to gamis rin h limit. One bit morning 31b. ?j,froui the card table after ln, T thirty-,- ! hours. Id kJh,Usand loHara. 1 knew nie 4ltTi- 'cold turkey, Y4 my medicine. i A e 1 xtw :'i r.i:n f.m-h'i.- n: n-- Mr. Joseph Bachman had M rs. Bachman have now wife and Miss Ruth Hye of Missoula. Montana. They motored here, arriving Saturday. July 6. Their stay will U indefinite. Mis, Dora Fuller of New York, formerly of Kden, i, home on a vacation. Miss Fuller went east to attend school, arid since completing her school wrR she has been wot king in one of the largest libraries in New York. After a short visit with friends and relative she will return to the east. On Sunday evening, July 21, Apostle David 0. McKay will he the speaker well at the sacrament meeting, commen- cing at 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday evening. July 7, Elders Don Van Kampcn and Hansen, recently returned missionaries from the Nether-an- d mission, were the speakers at the joint Y. L. M. I. A. meeting. Mrs. 'erey Graham sang a solo. Miss Zenna Stallings spent the week-en- d at Rear lake, accompanied y Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Poulsen and Mr. A. G. Gardner. They also visited Miss Stallings sister and husband, dir. and Mrs. Henry Rrown at and then motored to I)ewey-vill- e and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner. Miss Ileen Carver has just returned rom a motor trip to Zion, Rryce and Grand Canyons. Miss Nana Thompson is spending "but Tre-mont- on i the remainder of the summer visiting an aunt at Fish lake. The twp 411 clubs of Eden did not hold their usual meetings this week on account of the holiday, but will meet next week at the same appointed places. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, Jr., and daughter, Eva, motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit Mrs. Clarks brother, Mr. Wm, Lindsay, who is sick and in the L, D. S. hospital. Mr. Lindsay, who was formerly of Eden, is getting along as well as can be I bethought me of Salvation Jim. and I told the Prodigal of my new friend. "Why, said the Prodigal, "that's Just the man we want WeU ask him jJn , 1 id Id be a crook to play with marked c,ul.l tell every card ln the after the suckers. mna tl me dirt n!?,DVPr & .... hl,n 'lth Interest Of , erenl now. The Good K"od unto them that L: t 1 Suesa I would but X , no one to try ra !Cmriiend nie I might forget." -- hi-Kr- y Guthrie. Mr. and their return. ; i Mr. Hud Mrs. Howard Bitton are at home ufler spending the last weekend in the mountain, In their party wire a lo Air. mid Mrs. Leonard Buck and Mr. tir'd Mr.. Samuel llipwell of West Weber. The George Sparrow family returned from tlu-ivisit to Yellowstone National park in Monday evening. They report the tnp most enjoyable this 'ison. The imld up bears not 1 r -- il. Mi Kiln.i and Mrs. Bingham Cl.ude Bingham are at Bloomington, Idaho. They spent Independcnee day there with tin- parents of Mrs. Ring- - ham. enguest of honor were yestertertained at Iiorin Farr park commit-ter- . day l y the Wilson Old Folk Brigham liree former bishons, 1. Bingham. Sr Franci W. Stratford and F.dwin A. Bingham were present Jam' a was the present bishop. H. Plat I and his counselors. T, Ole Ians Smith and former counselor, Eriikson. Other old people and ill attendance were August K. G. Pierson. Mr. and Mr. Daniel Drake, Mr. and Mr, r. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Bingham. Jr., Mr. and Mr. William M. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. I R. Mr. dial, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, AnMr. Kronondonk, and Mrs. Era nie Moore, Mr. M. P. Belnap, Martin, Mrs. Agne Hoggs. Mra. Sarah Williama and Willard Jamea. Joseph H. Belnap waa chairman of the committee, William H. Holme had charge of refreahmenta, Jamea R. HunThirty-on- e vvitl-ow- An-dirso- n, Mm-Eliz- a ter of the invitations and badge, and William Anderson of transportation. The Relief Society presidency aerved a sumptuous dinner and supper to the members of their ward present. They were Lillian Belnap, Binetta Martin and Mary E. Holmes. Assisting them in serving were Jennie Anderson, Elizabeth Hunter, Sparrow, Elizabeth Wilson and Clara Smith. Reaming countenances told the enjoyment and appreciation of the guests, as they listened to the wonderful program carried out for their benefit, or sat visiting friends of the days gone by, and brought back pleasant memories of their happy past. A very pleasant evening waa spent "Mistletoe" club at Wewith the ber gymnasium laat Friday. Those in the party included leaders, Maude Benedict and Luella Bingham, Christensen, Fredonna Strick-le- r, Elva Bingham, Louise Myers, Raura Wallace, Cora Wallace, Irene La-vi- na BEDS, SPRINGS and 4-- H Fer-ness- MATTRESSES ia An exceptional opportunity to secure new bedroom 3 equipment at a remarkable price reduction. Furnish the spare bedroom or refresh one of the others while these low prices are in effect. to Join us." I brought the two together, and It was arranged. So It came about that we three left San Francisco on the fourth day of March to seek our fortunes In the Frozen North. (Continued Next Week) SPRINGS BEDS Hrown and Ivory Red Double Deck Springs Simmons steel bed, brown and ivory, full size; decorated solid panels, turned spindles. G 1 1 gaje D? tpJprice spring; 99 coil a firm resilient base, resting constructed of flexible hollow This spring can be nishid cither in the. full mxc or f)oubfl Ivory and Walnut Bed EDEN band, under the patriotism. Fuller and Gainer of Clyde leadership Bachman, played well and added to the spirit of the day. The girls' chorus, consisting of Gertrude Graham, Velma Fuller, Marion Stallings, Melba Montgomery, Iris Thomi Fern Carver, June Grow, Ina 1 say, Alice Eggleston, Mary Clark an La Verna Burnett, sang "Its for You, Old Glory, Its for You. They also Green-we- ll sang two comic songs. Ed. Withou'; A of Ogden sang Flag a Stain," and a love song which was Ogvery fine. Mrs. Fern Laudie ofcomic den gave three very interesting readings. Miss Fay Robins sang "My Own United States" and "The Fla Has Never Touched the Grou . Boys." Little Ross Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, sang two patriotic songs which were very cute. Mr. R. B. Thompson was chaplain. Mrs. Byron Stallings gave a a chipatriotic reading. There was ldrens dance at two oclock in the afternoon and every child there receivec a present. After the childrens dance the crowd went to the public square where all ages participated in contests. Over fifty gifts were given away as awards. There was also a ball game between the married and single men and horse and auto races. At nigh there wss a dance with plenty of old enthuspeople there to add to the iasm. The Fourth of July brought many visitors to Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Rodgeson and and family and Mrs. Altonth Malon of were guests children of Ogden their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, Jr, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Ogden, Costley and son, LewellyanBurnett had Mr. and Mrs. Harvey mother s Burnett as their guests Mrs. and father. Bishop and Mrs. John Childs of the Cl inton ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ferrm had as their guest Mrs. EflisMr.Whate is "bite two children of Ogden. was unable and Lake Salt in working to be there. The : Good Used Car and You are Free-Free to enjoy the open load, the canyons, the mountain the stifling hot summer when you are streams to compelled stay at home is immediately transformed ... to a pleasurable playtime during your leisure hours. It's easy to buy a guaranteed used car at Hinckley's! PrTwiiin, steel Simmons nl .plrJIe.. S.te pr luxe job throughout. 1923 Essex Sedan, thoroughly recon- ditioned. Now only wlt M bed, two-ton- QlnCQ $25.50 price. Ivory and Brown Bed I Simmons steel bed, ivory and brown, full size and three-qua- ter size. & SZ( vOQ Jt the young ma'ns b rail. X O ti a Sale price ... FPull OfZ.O.IZ, Fabric Spring - twi.tcd - link fabric L -- and inch band edges. ,ize. three-quart- er CJ P Coil Spring KS Prin- - Three-quart- 'size er $14:05 MATTRESSES Semi-Fe- lt 1928 Nash Coach, good tires, runs like new. Everything in excellent condition. Yours at only $600 ti Non-rae- t, Coil $22. SO $850 $575 -- r- Stofbr $275 O Single deck cuil spring. Made 0f heavy cone spirals and heavy e . aSi . Si"Ie ,,Kk SSSSSi- -l 5KE.te WW U- A de Special QZ Sale price Full Size Walnut Bed 1924 Buick Master Six Touring, excel- 1928 Velie Sedan, wire wheels. size. Simmons Walnut Bed SEE THESE VALUES! only (14 (14 three-quart- er walnut; decorated panels, turn- - Sale price lent condition, good balloon tires, fur-Simmo- ns steel bed, Ivory 'and full size; decorated cane walnut, panels, turned spindles. S,e deck on J (Continued from page 4.) The Eden Fourth ox July celebration was very much a success. A1 activities were carried out as outlined. In the morning program which startec at 10:30 ocolck. Dr. E. P. Mills gave a very wonderful oration. He gave each individual there a feeling of rea on page 8.) (Continued WILSON man came d n d -it ued up." in elderly, I'.iii.ping parties are the order of the day for Wilnumit at present. Aiii.rg those returning from trips out iii the wilds ore Mr. und Mrs. M.ut.n Bingham, with their friend. 1'.. G. Barnes of Ogden, Mr. and Mr Mr. and ft "in i old Wat r canyon. Vi- Bames remained at the Ring-t'iiifollow-Mu- home over the Week-en- 11 i as their guest, their son, Blaine, and g. I said soberly; o Honolulu. Mr. and time. 'Come, 1 I their guet their daughter. Comfort, of Ogden, Mr. George Rasmussen and son. Howard, of Raymond, ( unaJa. and Mr. Iao Van Wagner of "Yes you can, and you are, old sport I fixed all that. Come on, I want to talk to you. 1 went home and did the returned prodigal stunt The old man was mighty decent when I told him it was no good, 1 couldn't go Into the glue factory yet awhile. lie staked me handsomely, and gave me a year to make good. So here I am, and you're in with me. Pin going to grubstake you. Mind, It's a business I've got to have some proposition. one, and when you make the big strike you've got to divvy up. Of course, if you're afraid of the hardships and so on No," I said quickly, "I'll go." "IIa !" he laughed, "you're too much of a coward to be afraid. Well, weve got to get busy over our outfits. We haven't got any too much 179. r .oi-.t- Ihvrge Stalling,. r ley." I can t. 1 i a:. Mr. Parley Chamber, had tmir fuc!t, Mr. and Mr. Joseph r aiivl .n, Mr. and Mr. C. W. l, 'l ,w daughters, Mr. and Mis i:rr..t Shoupe and family of ('g un. and Mr. Alma Chambers. Mr. A.J Mrs. J. P. Stalling, had as the-.Kue-- 't Mr. and Mrs. John Chamber H'ul family of Ogden. Mr. Owen Guthrie of llarrisville wa the g:iet of Mr. and Mrs. Clar "Say, I'm no tickled I got you; we're going to start In two days." "Start! Where?" I asked. "Why, for the Golden North, for the land of the Midnight Sun, for the treasure-trove- s of the Klondike Val- '5 guest of Mr,. father and mother, Mr. and Mr. t.ri.WH , dressed and f.-- f-- a letter." wna by Mrs. Norma 01-o'- i; :u. Mi. Ni'lpher Swi nson. A served the d, li. i , m hiii' hi'on wa ainl the bride wa showered vely gift. pii.'s von .mil In m foi-i.i- the tU man I knew wn, heeled t.i sle.ot me on sight, an' I've dared him to do It Jnst by the power of the eye made hint take water. Then. a, the drink got hold of me. I got worse and worse. Glory to ifod! l ve seen the evil of my ways." 1 wish I could puint or ml the man for you. Word, cannot express his curious character. I Cume to have a great fondness for him, ami certainly owed him a huge debt of gratitude. One day I was paying my usual vi It to the post ofllce, when some one gripped me by the arm. "Hullo. Scotty I By all that's wonderful. I wa. Just going to mall you It nn i,: l,.i 1 nD.-k i. I'e hla homa I, - i WIW lltl. common husky un a, a n quhk but It was my Iterceim that won cat out for me. I've gone Ui unarmed to H Myers Tre-i-M.- i'iv r- rough-- , I. prCK H iii In r.iei. gr.-a- : jH'nuMHHtely. ! , were " bin - d igj nedti thdr iin wild days. I was alaays a fighter. nil- i I1(.Ver knew wlmt fear meant. I never the inan that eouM heat me Insaw ROBERT W. SERVICE i. a lut tlger-l.M.- )?. li l !;,t and of ti e , 'I ' ,:Mt BeldIe t but we ben, me Northland r ar.d family. aid Mr. Henry Knwn if Stuker, Margaret Standley, Margin a Primary ile l'.Lit'n r. Thelma Iliiigahm, The.,i:.i t .i' w.iv.l the past twi riii'.-Florence Davis, Knhaul T i. .!.i, . i,v.t ! lii'ie v i'l U next Wallace. Platt and F.lmer My Frsel Grach!. 1.1. T..v!.i. J swim the entire pirt) After the i' V- Mathew It :v: i tt of Og.len, ei. down town togilh-- ' f F.!i:., (if I f ini..y are pnd-ir- j hud r v f in F.ilen. Mr. cr. Tin little club is showing lot tt i' .in. t;u r ! are enthusiasm. rogulaily Arison Neal Meetings iiini.ii the u g r.u Mis Burnett i i.ow in the Dee to ld will; attendance fine. he un-h s'. OgJen, where Brigham Bingham, one of our f.iM . tiler and one who cred Ins t "" for nppeiuli. Bi wi : hi! epilation i ! m civic affairs i f curly ver wi She r th a.imcr.t. r...in.!y and us bishop of Wilson, when, ii'.. ti.it g .ttir.g along .1 well .t i.i just beginning n a toun, is i. .i'.i e expected. sue heie from his home in Me., V.r. Aggie Bur'-.- It had a hei v A , Brigham H., and lira no. her daughter holiday y;,. ot r the Mr. tn l..ii':h;iin. are hi smis still n id-: Jaek .1 and Mi. h..d ai.d, u' Uda. ing la re, and umnngt whe families Ixi.h, iiNn another daughter. he spii.iling hi time. They me inv r.o is in training at the Dee Memorhnn in the prepurution of a sisting Burnett Miv ial hi :tnl at Ogden of the Bingham family,' this spring, but had some through , Mr. Bingham! days. pioreer m the g work to do operating nlaii to M'tiirn t i Mesa. Arizona, early loom. She will be through this fall. in September to work in the L D. Miss Dors Ferrin, another Dee hoi-ji.t- S. ti tuple there. He is S7 years old. nurse and an Kden gm. has linen Mrs. Stanley Spires, Art ell lu.g her vacation with her mother Johnson, was honored ut a very pretsf.,1 futhir, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ty party at the home of her pnrenl. Yri in nf F.den. She hu returned to Mr. Mild M rs. John Johnson of this In r dut.e at the hospital. phier on the afternoon of July o. The Mr. ami Mrs. George Frnrrer had home was decorated with buskets of n their guests over the holiday their Shasta daisies and sweet peas, and Mrs. Imwls of ruses. Bunco was enjoyed daughter and husband, Mr. and children. two and George Farrell, i- Tay-'-- a.d tl.e.r three ilriujhitr, Melba. util Iyiithia. were the guest, of ir. Ji Fuller .1 Mr. ting Wt . M Mr. Jessie Kunm of .1 rri tkai Of 3 & Ir. :r f.,r. f-- -r- 5 50-l- b. semi-fe- lt SKiST. Mattress mattress. Beau- - $9.60 Brown Cotton Mattress 35-l- b. blown cotton mattress. $6.80 Felled Cotton Mattress 50-l- b. 1. felted cotton mattress. $12.80 Felted Cotton Mattress 50-l- b. felted cotton mattress; $18.00 MANY OTHER LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. A GOOD LINE OF USED DODGE TRUCKS. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. These Cars Are All Guaranteed. Convenient Terms. Open Sundays and Evenings. LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT. Robert H. Hinckley, Inc 2310 Washington Avenue DODGE BROS. .MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. cur EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. J taitsrr |