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Show EXCELLENT TALK FEATURES FOURTH PROGRAM MONDAY i American Privileges Are Th Dearest Possession, Says Judge "No president, no supreme court, nor any governor of any state should become all powerful power-ful in this country. Majorities of today have no right to trespass on the inalienable rights of the majorities of tomorrow", said Judge Reva Beck Boson e In an Independence day address given at the Princess theatre this week. The speaker said she welcomed welcom-ed the opportunity to speak la Bingham Canyon, first, because Bingham was one Utah community communi-ty which had retained the savor of pioneer days and the charm of western hospitality. "No one can say they know Utah thoroughly thor-oughly unless they have been to Bingham." "Secondly", said Judge Boson e-" e-" worn en are rarely asked to speak on occasions such as the Fourth of July," and lastly, because she welcomed an "opportunity to pour out the reverence she felt for the United States.", American privileges and American Am-erican Independence and liberty are the dearest heritages of citizens citi-zens In this country. In closing Judge Boson e mentioned men-tioned the gratitude, reverence and devotion we owe this country . as Americans. She concluded one of the finest Fourth of July speeches ever given locally by reading the final verse of ."Am- , erica." The theatre was filled with an attentive audience. Mayor John Dahlstrom gave a welcoming address ad-dress In , which he explained the attitude of the town on fireworks and why they had been banned this year. The mayor thanked the firemen for their work in putting on the celebration, business men for their support and welcomed all visitors and townspeople alike to the celebration. Mitchell's music, played orchestra orches-tra selections and music for the community singing of America and the Star Spangled Bajiner. Spencer Jacques and Rex Tripp Jr. gave an excellent trumpet duet. Elaine Erickson played an accuiuian soio. jjeveriy i; Lays ana Blaine Wells sang a duet, "May-time" "May-time" followed by a popular Hawaiian Ha-waiian song as an encore. Sheriff S. Grant Young was marshall of the day and mads a few brief remarks thanking Bingham people for their cooperation coop-eration with the county sheriff's office. The use of the Princess Theatre was by courtesy of Theo Chesler, manager. Many children enjoyed the races rac-es following the program. At 3 p. m. the chlldrens dance, followed by ice cream and pop corn treats, was held in the Civic Center. At nine p. m. the fireworks were set off from the B. & G. point and were watched by familiee from the homes below in the Canyon. Concluding the complete , and full day's program, was the well-attended evening dance at the Civic Center. |