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Show TO YOU ALL! To you, and you, our neighbors and customers! We the Business Men of Sugarhouse whose names appear on the following pages gladly send best wishes. WEATHER FORECAST THE BULLETIN" Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Fair tonight and Saturday, little change in temperature. Hyland 304 rrousiiEn in si oakholse VOLUME .4 SALT LAKE CITY, DECEMBER HOME EDITION N NUMBER 51. 24, 1920 T AS AMERICA LOOKS LOCALS I ROTARY CHRISTMAS ; PROGRAM IS SUCCESS With community singing, dancing and tableaus, Rotarlans celebrated Christmas at a specially arranged program Tuesday evening at the Irving Junior High school. Students of the Irving High school music and art departments, with numbers from boys' of the Neighborhood house and Wllford ward chorus furnished the program. Principal Hagen introduced the number, assisted by teachers and members of the student body, the a number by the orchestra under direction of Miss Ellen Connors. M O. Ashton, president of the Rotarlans gave the welcoming ad dress, which was followed by musical numbers by the Boy's chorus and community singing. A tableau, The Star" w ns then shown and was followed by an address by Mrs. Alex Curtis, president A. Council. of the P.-Littlle Veon Hutchins very clever, ly sang a Christmas song and tap danced. Mrs. A. L. Gibson of. the A. gave a short address Irving P.-from Boys Neighborhood house, Salt Lake Rotary Boys club, gave song and tap dance numbers, followed another tableau. Adoration" and numbers by the Wllford Ward Chor T. T- Application for Trade Name STATE 07 UTAH County of Salt Lake Roelof Steenbllk, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is the leasee of the Purity Dairy located and doing business In Salt Lake and Davis County, State of ' Utah. That the said Roelof Steen bilk Is the exclusive owner of the trade name, mark andor device described In the specification' accompanying this affidavit; that the said trade name, mark andor device la in use bv him In the business of Retail and Wholesale Dairying In the State of Utah; and he claims said trade name, mark and or device as the trade name, mark andor device under which goods or merchandise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him, and that a copy of the above statement has been published once a week for two consecutive weeks In a newspaper of general circulation published In the State of Utah; and he petitions that said trade name, mark andor device be recorded In the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Utah. In accordance with Title 95, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933. ROELOF 8TEENBLIK Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifteenth day of December, 1936. PERRIS S. JENSEN Notary Public Residing In Salt My commission expires May 18, Lake City, Utah. 1334 us. The final tableau, "The Fulfillfolllowed b y community ment," to herald tbe arrival of singing Santa Claus. Santa was sponsored December 29 to be given during the holiday week between Christmas and New Years We promise you a swell time and know that you will be satisfied Benny Goodmans ten piece swing band will furnish the entertainment Refreshments will be served. All this for only 50 cents per couple. Support your ward and stake officers In making this holiday dance a huge success. Come out and meet your friends and Join In fo holiday spirit Remember dance, Tuesday, Dec. ember 29. Place Granite Stake Hall 2045 South ninth East, time 9: p. m. We will meet you' there. TO STAGE RABBIT HUNT The Business and Profesional Men of Sugarhouse, will stage a rabbit hunt Sunday, December 27, they will leave Sugarhouse at 8: a m. and return at 4: and will hunt to the West Grantsvllle. All those who desire to go get in touch with Andy Flrmsge Dr. Robison or Bill Ball. All you need to bring with you is gun and amunitlon. If you ride with someone it may cost a dollar for transportation. The rabbits will be hauled to Sugarhouse to be given to anyono who desires them. . Mourns His Wager on Scholasticism it May Concern: Milwaukee, Wis. It is extremeand usually costly to gamble on scholastic ability, A. J. Sievers, lecturer in accounting at Marquette university ly hazardous learned. Two passed, and Sievers gave a dinner for the entire class. may bo used In the production, preparation and distribution of dairy Twenty-fou- 4 a. a , av Vi r hungry students tended the banquet. products. m with his night He gambled class in certified public accounting last fall, betting that not one of the member! would pess ell of the state examinations In one sitting. or Said trade name, mark and device to be used generally as follows: On cans, cases, bottles, automobile trucks, uniforms and other clothing, and any and all utensils, equipment or other property that A " HOLIDAY FUN PEST DANCE The M Men and Gleaner Girls of Granite stake are sponsoring a dance sc-smi-le: " - lime-ligh- t? BE IT KNOWN THAT Roelof Steenbllk of Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, being engaged In tbe business of retail and wholesale dairying has adopted for uso a trade mark, name and or device, of which the following is The a description, or f words PURITT DAIRY." ' ' London. IIow the United States looks viewing tha land (ruin the air is described in the Daily Telegraph by Major C. C. Turner, who recently made cn extensive flying lour of this country. Travel by airplane, he explains, ' gives one a view different from any. of the usual landscape ramos. The enormously long dows of trees and cattle, as the rising sun, suddenly jumping over the rim of foe world, ctriges them, is among the things that impress him. "Niagara, seen from a few thou-send feet above, is but a small affair, he says. "Its grandeur is not seen: the falling flood is not heard. Beautiful woods become mere cabbage patches. Ilills and dales nre flattened out. Co the whole, the most interesting routes are those which skirt the sea. But flying among mountains often affords splendid views in quick succession, views which the climber wins only after terrible toil and at considerable risk. Greet Cultivated Tlains "For hours and hours the air traveler in the United States passes over the great cultivated plains, hundreds of thousands of patches, almost invariably rectangular, which, when I saw them, were all velvety greens and browns. They extend in ell directions to foe very distant horizon. So far below are the occasional ranch buildings that they look smaller than the smallest match boxes. The thin, black line of a railway mey be seen, but seldom a train. The mountains are always grand, end sometimes beautiful. In California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah there are mighty cliffs of red and yellow and every conceivable brown and grayish blue and green. "The liner flies majestically past or just over snow-cla- d peaks, and to an inexperienced eye it seems sometimes as if a wingtip must hit a rock. Unpleasant doubt assails one. Are those sprigs , merely sprigs, and are our wings about to brush the tops of them, or are they big pine trees far below? They move slowly. If they were close they would streak along. The great mountains ars stupendous, and exhilarating almost beyond belief. But at night foe spectacle is, if possible, even more by Ab Jenkins, famous Utah racer. RICHARDS WARD IN LEAD The Richards quintet remained In tbe lead by gaining a decisive victory over the Forest Dale crew by a score of 19 to 14. It was a real thriller with the Richards five holding a slight lead throughout. Every one except Paul McDonough, a tow er strength at the pivot, seemed to be bottled up, but Mac seemed to plow his six feet four Inches and 210 pound frame through for set ups. He gained 9 points and has proven a great help for the Richards team. Lincoln downed Hawthorne 28 to 15 In an eratic game However with the speedy, ball rustling Dick Ball In tbe game, Lincoln overpowered their rivals. It looks as If Richards are headed toward a stake championship for the first time In history. Is Richards We are coming to tbe beginning to believe so The next game will be played Thursday, January 7 at 7:50 P. M. sharp at the Granite High School with Richards meeting Hawthorne, and Lincoln tangling with the much Improved Nlbley Park quint Get out and support your team they'll appreciate It SPECIFICATION 4 British Aviate? Writes of His Impressions cn Tour. i To All Whom SEEN FROM THE AIR I k - -- , at- mes Marching Home nil fight, moLTer, they shouted, in a chorus of happy voices, as they scampered in. They had glorious fun amongst the gifts slyly peeping- - beneath the sides of the gaily colored wrappers and feeling to try and guess the contents. Mother chuckled within as she BY AUCEk PALMER were in GREAT preparations for the annual reunion at the Thomas home in Glendale. Lauris was decorating the living room with streamers of red and green and hanging bells and mistletoe above the doors. The holly wreaths were already hung and father had arranged the colored lights on the evergreens in the frqnt yard the j night before. Will be home for Christmas." "Johnny." Mother had proudly read the telegram aloud to the family and all were simply bursting with holiday enthusiasm, for Johnny was really coming home. All was hustle and bustle in the kitchen of fragrant odors. Mother was wholly surrounded by delicious sour cream cookies which she was busily tinting in the Christmas colors of red and green. The refresii-in- g aroma of the traditional cardamom seed and of the spices, was most pleasing. Even little Tim was privileged to aid in this glorious Christmas preparation. When things were well on their way toward completion, mother sent the children into the living room. "I want you to pack all the gifts in that large box the grocer brought, said mother, "land wrap that holly paper around it so it will look more Christcvss-lvke;- " ir "Let's' invite her over evening, suggested mother. "She was telling me the other day that her son, Joseph, would not be home for Christmas.""Yes, lets, they all chimed in, beaming with the Christmas spirit. . "Thats a very fine idea," agreed You run father, smiling kindly. over, Tim, my boy, and ask her if she would care to join us." "Oh boy, shouted little Tim, chuckling at the opportunity of getting out to throw a snowball. Some moments later, the dear little lady was in their midst, smiling her gratitude toward each one of them. "It was Just then the door burst open and in stepped Santa Claus. The children almost wrecked him in their excitement. He dropped his Christmas," with all the strength and energy he possessed. Mother couldnt stand the suspense another moment. She tore off his mask and hugged and kissed him hungrily. Johnny stood, aghast, taking in the whole beautiful situation. The brilliantly lighted tree, the star of Bethlehem gleaming at its peak and little Tim jingling a rope of sleighbells all in his honor. But the best was yet to come, for he opened foe door and in stepped a tall, handsome soldier, his face flushed with a happy holiday smile, his garments covered "with the Johnny Stood Aghast Taking In the Whole Situation. heard the merry peals of laughter Christmas snow. "Hello, mother," he said, as he arms rushed into the of the smiling Mrs. Johnson. After all questions had been satisfactorily answered, Lauris began singing at the top of her voice, "When Santa Comes Marching The others sensing the Home. ' grand idea, joined in with a jolly good spirit of fun, In' the combined Christmas reunion. ; I t, T marvelous - kind of you to offer to share your Christmas with me," she said. "It has been pretty lonely this year without my boy." and happy confusion. "Soon now, my children," said father, "we shall hear the train whistle which is to bring our Johny home. Johnny had mentioned that he did not wish to be met at the station and his desires had been duly respected. Instead of a train whistle, they heard the loud roaring and buzzing of an airplane. "Oh, I bet Johnny is coming by plane," shouted Lauris. "I just bet he is, too," cried Tim, all excited. "I wouldnt be ' surprised," grinned father, knowingly. There was a rush to the frosted window to see if anything was in sight. "Oh, , mother, look at poor old Mrs. Johnson sitting all alone over there in her window seat. Doesn't she look lonesome though?" said Bonn? Jean. tiny-looki- - In the Moonlight "Moonlight makes the airplanes wings like bright silver; to the right there is foe green of foe starboard navigation light, to the left the red port light gleams. Far below, every ten or fifteen miles foe recurrent beam of a route beacon shines upward, and looking ahead or astern one can pick out two or even three at a time. Near a big route junction the beacons cf other routes come into view. Certainly or.e cf the most impressive and beautiful experiences is that of approaching a great city at night. In the usually good visibility of tlic United States this is more often a satisfying spectacle ttian in Europe. Kansas City scon from afar and at night is a brilliant, d jews!. Chicago and New York arc tco vast, and on foe ta landward side tco make foe perfect picture. "But for sheer, staggering magnificence Los Angelos and San Francisco are acknowledged supreme. I landed at San Francisco only by day, but on two occasions I descended at Los Angeles at night. "The airliner approaches after several hours of mountain flying. Then comes a sudden moderation in the engine note and one realizes that the airplane is on a slightly slanting downward path, so gradual that there are still more than forty miles to go before the land-many-colore- |