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Show AROUND THE CORNER IN SUGAR HOUSE WITH THE EDITOR DID YOU KNOW who gave the Sugar House monument its name, "Plaza"? For your information, infor-mation, it was none other than Salt Lake City's genial mayor, Earl J. Glade. Shortly after the monument was constructed, Mayor Glade, a Sugarite of long standing, suggested that it be called the Plaza, and so it has been known to this day. ferent colors were worn by the fellows at Bud's Men's Duds t'other day. It made quite a picture. This is the second time the Four Horsemen Horse-men over there have tried out some kind of novel effect in di-e.ss. The four fashion plates are M. L. (Bud) Brain, Willard Bruderer, Keith Ben-nlon Ben-nlon and John Rodgers. COMMUNITY CHEST is in good hands in Sugar House. We see John DeHaan and Blaine Ockey, the local leaders, out beating up the bushes for contributions con-tributions to that worthy cause. We hope that the bushes produce. m m 9 AND WHILE we're discussing dis-cussing the Glades we might pass oji to you the nice compliment com-pliment paid The Bulletin by Earl Glade Jr. of Boise, Ida. At the recent football game between the "U" and Idaho someone asked Karl Jr. if he had seen his brother's (Richard) (Rich-ard) latest blessed event. Earl's response was that he hadn't even known, about the new arrival until he read about it in The Bulletin. He added that he and his wife read the same from cover to cover each week. The nioral is If you have relatives elsewhere, else-where, don't write them letters, let-ters, just give them a subscription sub-scription to The Bulletin. WHILE PATTING ourselves on the back (if we don't, who will?), we might as well say that a new subscriber, Mrs. O. J. Poulton, told oui. circulation man, George Andrus, that she thought The Bulletin was a fine weekly paper. And she knows whereof she speaks, because she used to work on one of Idaho's weekly papers. CHECKED SHIRTS in dif- |