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Show tables when Nelsen Bank said that he hoped he conld go wherever Holger Larsen goes when they leave this mortal sphere. John Barnes observed that his own fate would probably prob-ably take him to the hotter regions because they wouldn't allow cleaners In heaven. Lin Peterson consoled John by saying that they would probably prob-ably put him in charge of cleaning asbestos suits in Hades so he'd be right at home. AROUND THE CORNER IN SUGAR HOUSE WITH THE EDITOR v IT WAS GOOD to see Glen Dixon from Hyland Lumber, Henry Bats from Bats Landscaping Land-scaping & Nursery Co., Dick Madsen from Sterling Furniture Co., and Stan Darger of the Sugar Sug-ar House Hostess Service present pres-ent at the chamber meeting. mixture of good humor and fellowship. THE SONG "SQUEEZE," written by Mickey Hart, contributed con-tributed to the pleasant atmosphere. atmos-phere. It's a novelty number and it got a lot of laughs as Mickey hammed it up on the piano while Don Martindale performed the lyrics. Don also sang Mickey's romantic ballad (just published), "There Will Always Be Tomorrow," to the piano accompaniment ac-companiment of Suzanne Bur-bidge. Bur-bidge. HADES WAS BROUGHT In at a discussion at one of the THE ATOMIC BLASTS have really done things for Las Vegas, Ve-gas, according to southeasterner Al Brain, who dropped us a postcard from there recently. Here are Al's words: "All hotels ho-tels are booked solid . . . people peo-ple have had to steep in their cars because of crowded conditions condi-tions . . . the town is really jumpin'. I wonder what Joe Stalin thinks?" (Footnote: Meb-be Meb-be a few atomic blasts is what Utah needs to spark things up a bit) THINGS WERE SPARKED up, however, in Sugar House this week as the local Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce had one of its liveliest and most progressive pro-gressive meetings to date. Everything from rest rooms to evening shopping hours were discussed, with a liberal |