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Show thinks Sugar House is tops. We agreed with him. TWO HUNDRED dollars was raised in Yuma, Ariz., by the Mormon Battalion trekkers last March as a voluntary contribution contribu-tion to the Indian Band which played for them. According to John Cameron, Jr., one of the trekkers, the folks in Yuma are still talking about it. John brought us in a newspaper article ar-ticle from Yuma which points out that "it took the visitors from Salt Lake City (the 'Mormon 'Mor-mon Battalion) to recognize the appeal of" the Yuma Indian Band." Two well known women wom-en from the Sugar House area were the ones who started the contributions rolling for the Indians . . . Ethel Sorensen and Annie W. Jensen. That's an example ex-ample of good old Sugar House spirit! Continued on Page 3 AROUND THE CORNER IN SUGAR HOUSE WITH THE EDITOR fc ""finn Aw --r BUSINESS PKOPLK in Sugar House aren't "singing the blues'' like folks in other parts of the West, according to a representative represent-ative of Nation's Business JShigazine who is currently working here. "The general business tone is optimistic and progressive in Sugar House," he said. He ought to know, because he's worked in all kind.-.f of towns in the West, and he Around the Corner Continued from Page 2 A BEAUTIFTTj JOB was done on a pioneer days surrey sur-rey for the recent Sugar House parade, and we forgot to mention it last week. Morgan Mor-gan Sorensen, the owner of the vehicle, did an ingenious piece of work to restore the old Surrey to all its original splendor. He searched all over the United States for the narrow, hard rubber tires which had to be fitted on the tall wheels. After some disappointments dis-appointments he finally got the same to fit perfectly. Then he had to find a leather worker who was trained in the art of buggy work. When he finally located the man, an excellent Job was done. If yon want to see a work of art, get Morgan to show you that surrey. |