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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928 Santa Claus Demands a Christmas Stocking mother or dad will awaken and say it is too early to get up even on Christmas morning. Sq u e a k. The soft package has made a sound. Little ears listen BARCLAY BETTY By attentively for another sound from When .Santa Claus visits a home the next room. A gentle pressure, where there are no stockings await- and the squeak is louder. It brings a thrill to the little investiing him he knows there are either no little boys or girls in that home, or gator and a grunt from the next it is ruled by parents whose child- room. "Is that kid awake already? It's hood's Christmas mornings had some- not more than " "But it's Christmas morning, Henthing lacking. Few events in the life of a small ry. Merry Christmas, Junior." child are remembered so long or with "Merry Christmas, mother. Merry such fondness as the trip downstairs Christmas, dad. You'd oughta see " early Christmas morning to see what wha' Santa bro has been left in the stockings by the "Want to get up, kid?" Dad has fireplace, or the searching fingers allowed his mind to drift back twenty very, very early in the morning that years or more and is now willing to creep from beneath the covers to see sacrifice sleep at the altar of a child's what is in a certain stocking hung on delight. "Turn on the light and dad 'II the bed. get your bathrobe and slippers. Look There is something mysterious through your stocking while I stretch about wrapped, rustling packages felt for a moment ond then we'll see for an instant through, wool, cotton what's under the tree downstairs." or silken mesh. The round object may Unhappy, indeed, is the boy or girl be a ball, an apple, or an orange. who cannot look back to a bulging The soft package may be a handker- Christmas stocking. Toys, candies, chief, mittens or even marshmallows. nuts, fruits of all kinds a dozen lit The long object may be a banana, a It is not quite whistle or a daylight and hesitating fingers hardly dare turn on the light for fear Leader Will Give Prize for Best Christmas Story j j half-fearf- ul For the best Christmas story, containing not less than 500 words and not more than 1000 words, mitted to The Leader office not later than Monday, we will give as first prize $10.00, December 17th, second prize $5.00, and winners of third, fourth, and fifth places will each receive a year's subscription to The Leader. Stories must be in by the above date, written plainly, and on one side of the paper only. While we are not able to match dollars with some of the large dailies in such a contest, we feel our readers are as capable as any other people on the globe. Therefore, we anticipate some real gems in a Christmas story and those who are fortunate to be readers of them will be filled with the Christmas spirit. Write it now! You may be the winner. . pop-gu- Relief Dec. 15. ing at gave birth to a baby boy Dec. 7. Mother and baby doing well. Miss Rosie Dustman of Honeyville was admitted to the hospital several VALLEY HOSPITAL days ago, suffering from influenza. Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson of Garland Her condition is now improving. left the hospital Wednesday, followl George Peterson entered the hos,ing confinement, having given birth pital Wednesday, afflicted with mad-dito a baby boy on Dec. 2. ear disease. Mrs. Fred Carter of Park Valley CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all those who were so kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our beloved FOR SALE husband and son. Mrs. Ira O. Fridal, Three rooms furniture, all or part, K. H. Fridal and Family. no reasonable offer refused. Also boy's p saddle. Call No. 50 or 108. Hospital Notes e ...WANT COLUMN.. H-13- FOR SALE by S. L. Cox (moving away.) New carbide lighting plant Complete, 7 high grade lamps, less than half price. Enquire City Shoe :Shop, Tremonton, Phone 7a2. FOR SALE 800 leghorn pullets. Ralph Jensen, Bear d River City. Garland Personals Relief Dec. 15. 10-tf- ll-12- 52-a-- LOST I acid-produci- ristmai Society bazaar Saturday, Bazaar from 2 till 9. DancGaiety Girls orchestra. Here's Way to Get Dead Black on Iron There The question is often usked, how can I produce a dead black on iron work? The answer is, the Iron work should first be primed with a suitable primer; for example, 100 pounds of red lead d m is a Reason Why This Store and two and one-hal- f gallons linseed oil. If boiled oil is obtainable, the use s of raw boiled and Is advised. If not, raw oil may be used. In this event, a sufficient amtfunt of dryer should be added. Second or body coat should next be applied after the primer has thoroughly dried. A suitable formula for this would be 100 pounds red lead, twelve ounces lampblack (ground in oil), and two and gallons linseed oil. After the body coat has thoroughly dried, apply a coat of superfine lampblack thinned with turpentine to which a very small amount of varnish has been added to form a good bond. The result will be a flat black. If the black is to be used as gloss for exterior, the addition of a suitable amount of exterior varnish would be advisable. one-thir- u 53 Li two-third- the Busiest Store in Town is 4 l. 2 heifers, one Jersey coming two years, one red and white, coming two years, branded G lazy M on left ribs, ear mark crop off end right ear and two slits ear tag in left ear with Geo. J. Mason, Plymouth, Utah, If seen please notify Geo. J. Mason, Plymouth, Utah. PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf Everything for Kit Needle work. See Mrs. N. E. Shaw at Shaw & Iver-so15d Tremonton. n, All kinds of weaving. Buy or have woven a rug for Xmas, nice materials, pleasing designs. Mrs. Johnson, p wood. i ll-12- iFOR SALE $200 Edison phonograph with 61 records, $50. Buying a radio. Inquire at this office. ltd , leg. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Austin are en- joying a trip to California, where g and visiting a they are daughter who resides there. The Garland Ladies' Farm Bureau were entertained by Mrs. Fred Nye Thursday, Dec. 6. Mrs, Carl Rogers very successfully demonstrated candy making as a Farm Bureau project. In the reorganization which took place Mrs. George A. Clark and Mrs. John F. Burton were released as president and vice president and Mrs. Emily Rhodes and Mrs. Alice Nye were chosen to fill the vacancies. Mrs. Earl Loy, daughter of Thos. E. Kincr. recentlv rpturnoH Ump nf. ter assisting Lawrence Wortley tnrougn nis trials. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. King and Lawrence Wortlev's familv rpt.nrnpH from Salt Lake where they went to bid Lawrence goodbye and a successful journey to South Dakota. sight-seein- Linoleum Can Be Painted Like Wood would make an ideal gift for all the family. SS M,! 98c For Oi ladies .... OW $2.49 to For fVO men ...... vov. $2.75 to . TOYS Window Frames If your window frames are not House Slippers Place a wreath in your window, or decorate a tree that can be seen from the street. This will make your Xmas happier. Linoleum floors are generally subject to great wear and tear and for this reason It Is often a problem to keep them fresh and attractive. But linoleum (except the kind that bos originally been "waxed" by the manufacturer) can be successfully painted and la this way given new life and color. If varnish is applied after the paint is dry the finish will be even better. Varnish is equally valuable for new linoleum, as It always protects the surface and simplifies cleaning. Silk Hosiery Always ac- curately made, your home will be uncomfortable. Unless each part fits exactly the frame permits cold air to enter the hous Pleases One glance at our windows will tell you more dl ff Bobolink Hose, an all silk hose, per pair p J. , VU A full fashioned hose, narrow heel, d 1 IC shaped ankle, PX per pair Chiffon hose, worth more, but pric ed special Wt- - 'W i ft s r T x 0 rn f reasonably priced. $L98 at Gifts for Men Gifts for Ladies Shirts, Sweaters, Auto Robes, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Ties, Gloves, Scarfs, Silk Sox, Silk Handkerchiefs, Suit Caces, Belts, Sheep Lined Coats A Silk Dress, Bath Robes, Box Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Silk Hose, Purses, Perfumes, Sofa Pillows, Overnight Bags, Bridge Table Covers, Silk Undies. Blankets at from u 0 about our toys than if we were to write a page about them and all are ttO N its reaction, even though many still think of it as an acid fruit If the child will eat an orange before breakfast he will probably eat much more sparingly of candies and nuts, and thus come to the breakfast table ready for his cereal, his toast, his milk and his marmalade and the day will be started aright. If hunger comes before the big meal of the day, see that the is a glass of lemonade and a rosy apple, another orange, or some figs and dates taken from that valuIf Santa able Christmas stocking. wishes such foods devoured, children will gladly obey even those who might frown when such unimportant persons as parents make the request. So because it is Santa's desire, the morning orange and the later-o- n glass of lemonade and fruit are taken as a balance for those delicious but foods that are eaten heavily on this day of days. Forget the Christmas stocking? Never! Not if you wish your children to have memories that you have of this rustling, bulging, mysterious, delightful visitor on Christmas n. flve-eight- Society bazaar Saturday, Bazaar from 2 till 9. Dancing at 9. Gaiety Girls orchestra. Misses Grace Marriott and Leona riall entertained 22 friends at a radio party at the home of C. W. Wood. rerresnments were served, afdainty FOR SALE Pure bred Mammoth ter which dancing was enjoyed by all. d Bronze turkey hens. Call 5.y-Miss Fay Wood, daughter of Mr. Nice lot of potted plants suitable and Mrs. Vern Wood, is i for holidays. Cut flowers a specialty. from iniuries received last, wpok in an auto accident in which she receiv Garland Green House, Phone ed three broken ribs and a broken 5. 9. tle things that bring big thrills and take up the time between opening eyes and the trip downstairs to where the big presents await. By all means see that the children hang up their stockings or yours, if your children are like all other children every where. But when you pack those stockings, see to it that you for pack them with thoughtful care valthe contents may be made a very uable Christmas gift. Little tots are prone to overeat on Christmas day. Furthermore, they are likely to eat too heavily of foods that do not agree with them, and thus have a happy Christmas morning, but a Christmas night of tummy ache. Too much rich candy is not good. Nuts are delkious, but rather heavy. Turkey, chicken, bread these are all foods, and if acid foods are eaten the chilrden should also eat heavily of alkaline foods, so that they may have a balanced diet. Be sure to stuff a big orange in the toe of each Christmas stocking, tying a note .from Santa to it, stating that the orange must be eaten before breakfast. Not only is it an appetizer, but it is strongly alkaline in $1.98 to $20.00 In Our Grocery Department Glace Pineapple To Our Patrons j I HinntimiiiiHiHM Mince Meat for Jar Mince Meat Non-Suc- h (Mmu (Eljrtstntas N for Pure Dixie Molasses half gallon Cranberries, fancy per pound And let us remind you that in the few shopping days left for your gift needs, you can find beautiful and useful items for each member of the family right here in our big gift department. And for the kiddies we have every kind of toy at very low prices. Don't miss our DOLLAR DOLL. It is the sensation of the season. Remember that for every ten dollars you spend you have your choice of a remarkable ffl FREE GIFT. , far- 2-l- ' . N b. Nuts 1928 Crop only No storage These nuts are all first grade this year's crop no second grade or old nuts, 312 lbs. for KAa. (t J) aa i1 UU Stores Co. Gephart mr L I kiiv f .1 acn nnn Tkhv ,ogo"It 1 Tremonton Phone 33 U U n n Headquarters BB Dress- - CANDY ? k 12c 20c Salad andQQ in ingsat 1C LjC Large Jar Queen Olives at 59c Small Oranges 35c per dozen Large Oranges 65c per dozen Crackers SPECIAL, for only 25c per bottle Cordial Cherries large bottle Our Xmas assortment of candy is larger than ever before, and at prices unequaled ni Tremonton. X Wilson Lumber Company Christmas Cordial Cherries 23c 23c 17c 17c 29c 75c 27c per package Glace Cherries per package Pumpkin per can n 4 Cfc Gar and Phnnp a - 7 I u PAY; |