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Show i :' . .... ;u 1 WOMEN'S SECTION The American legion and Auxiliary will eutertuin their children at a Xmas party on Monday evening, Dec. 23rd,. from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Xo. 2 Fireball. The committee are Mrs. II. C. Mrs. George liolmun and Mrs. Dave Lyon. ARE MEN SANITARY? "Men are queer duckis," remarked the flapper as she leaped from one pair of step-in- s to another. "They change their collars once a day, change their shirts when dirty, change their underclothing when their wives sneak the soiled ones and deposit them In the clothes lasfcet, but wear their trousers forever. "They tell us about our foolish cloth-ing; how we are ruining our heulth; what fools we women be; but wear the same pair of trousers for sis months jor a year, and often for two or three years, with no more cleaning than may be secured from a clothes brush jand an occasional hot-stea- pressing. "Imagine sweating In underclothing jfor a year and then you'll catch a vision of the sanitary condition of the vaunted male. Or visit a tailor when he Is pressing the Saturday night of-fering, and use your nose Instead of your imagination. "Oh yes! Men are sanitary. The e troitser Is good enough for dad. It's ns who are the crazy ones or is It?" I m I mI m 1 bi " . if-- I& iI M $ 1 V"-- - - : m m it p We wish you all jj A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 i and a B I HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I I Ed Johnson's Meat Market 1 g :'! ! Highland Boy H I ; V - . 1 tic) ' IS '. P i ; In !' I :: '; ; ; I : m - 1 . I H "M 1 ' ' i THE SPIRIT OF THE YULETIDE SEASON Brings to us renewed appreciation of happy associations with our many old patrons and pleasant anticipation of constantly enlarging our usefulness to them and to the new ones we are proud to claim. MAY YOUR HOLIDAYS BE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS Bringing you to a realization of your fondest hopes. And as you face another year, may you do so confident of victory in the things you desire to achieve for the hap-piness and well-bein- g of yourself and others. Highland Boy Mercantile Company Phone 20 Highland Boy . I - i 1 I 1 I . a . ii fa-- . i I I . M , I I 9 ( THE ' - ' 1 Bingham Garage a Extends Greetings of the Season 'i K a We Thank you for Your Patronage and will strive in 1930 p I as in the past to make motoring a pleasure p I 1 1 - . " ':. ! . "f $ B k M I ' I ' i I M , M P ' I IfHItgBHiaiBiHWMII miui III.1 - j . . :, . I Canyon Garage i 1 . 1 i A few things that would be a very good Christmas 1 p Present to the car owner. Something that is I Useful and Lasting g i Tires and Tubes B I Nonkid Chains Tube Patching Kits 1 $. Batteries M M Tire Chains and Locks g if Shaler Hot Patch Kits 1 1 ' Dust Clothes 1 B Every-read- y Prestona and g B Glycerine for Radiators B Top Dressing $ Tire Jacks ' ' & Tire Blow out Boots and Patches M Car Heaters and Winter Fronts P 1 Auto Polish I 3 . Windshield Wipers i .. Fan Belts -- - - " 1 SparkPIugs 1 i Ught Globes 1 Alimite Grease Guns and Greases M M M And many other things to select from which will be a very m M useful and appropriate Christmas Gift p 1 YOURS FOR AN AUTOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS i 1 i . p Christmas Surprise Dishes - (By Betty Barclay) There Is a greater sameness about the Christmas dinner than there is about any of the other dinners of the year. Of course, the bulklness of the family pocketbook decides the num-ber of side dishes, the size of the tur-key, the richness of the dessert and stch things, but no matter where the dinner appears. It Is very much like the millions of other Christmas .din-ners that brng joy to myriads of hun-gry ones. ; There must be fowl turkey, goose, duck or chicken. . There must be cran-berry Jelly, celery, potatoes, rich stuf-fing, pumpkin pie and mince. With-out these things, Christmas is not Chrsltmas,, and when poverty stalks, benevolence slips around with a bas-ket containing the essentials for most of these dishes. No matter how much mother com-plains about the stern necessity which forces her to cook and bake and boil, day after duy and week after week, through the remainder of the year, she smiles and sings as she stews, bolls, bakes, roasts, cooks, fries, and simmers on this day of days. The preparation of the Christmas dinuer is a work of love. The family are all home. George is back from college, Mary from the hoKpltal, Agnes and her husband from the city. Nothing Is too good for them, and no work is too strenuous. It, seems sometimes that Christmas dinners are Just a little too similar, forehand about what Is to appear on Much aKW e enjoy them, we know be-- j the table. For that reason, It Is a wise mother who sees that one or two surprise dishes are Includedlittle j dlwhes that breathe the air of CJirnst-ma- s and that are brought to the tijile j to bring gasps of astonishment from j the elders and cries of delight from t the kiddles. Such dishes should be prepared very I largely from vegetables, fruits, milk I or some of the other alkaline foods, for f much as we enjoy our Christmas din- - f ner we are forced to admit that It Is nsunlly an If the sur-- C prise dish or dishes are alkaline, they jj will go a long way toward balancing G the acidity of the fowl, bread, pie-cru- r and cakes that appear upon the table, p 'Celery, lettuce, oranges, apples, pine-- t apple . . , these and slmllur foods P should be kept in mind when prepar- - h ing the surprise dish. The orange, R kallne In their reaction. The orange, b which so many think of as add, is de-- j cidedly alkaline in its ultimate re-- j? action. H Here are three suggestions for Christ- - b mas surprise dishes. Choose one or C two of them, add them to your Christ-ma-s dinner, and see how they are ap- - G predated by those before whom they f are placed. b CHRISTMAS FBl'IT SALAD t' Cover salad plate with crisp leaves p of lettuce. Add one slice of plueup- - I pie (fresh or canned., and on top place C a thick slice of orange. Bprinkls a G little grated cocoanut over the fruit to give the appearance of snow frost. t Top the orange, slice with a mound of v flavored whipped cream, stiff enough to stand up under the weight of a t cherry, raspberry or other colorful r bruit or berry which is used as a top- - Ier. .lust lwfore serving, sprinkle the 'X fruit and lettuce base with a little syrup made by mixing three teaspoons i of sugar with the Juice of one orange and half a lemon. Where something v particulorly I'hristnuiKy is desired, 5 small candy Santa Clauses may be placed on the salad plates possibly a oonnwted with tiny candy reindeer on G the opposite side, with small riitbons 3 or colored strngs. Mulberry CultiTalios I.;, There are everai varieties of mul i? berry in the United States the leaves j of which are used for feeding silk worms. One Is the black mulberr 5j (Morus nigra), which grows In the "i South and In California. The white U mulberry (Morus alba) Is much more i' extensively planted and its leaves arc considered the best food for silkworms The puper mulberry Is still anothei K 'pedes which furnishes leaves for 4Uk z .vnrms. fi! k producer Mis as ht l he movlr f the future will he combination ot M Hence nd sound We know what Ik hut Is -- a mm carrying on an srgo jtj iieri with his ji |