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Show July Fourth Celebration Is Termed Success; Riding Club Commended Townspeople enjoyed a real Fourth of July celebration cele-bration and the Hobble Creek Riding club and the city were being commended for the fine manner in which the day's events were carried car-ried out. An elaborate parade highlighted the entertainment with a majority of the "leading business houses, church organizations and out-of-town groups entering floats. To Haymond Drug store went a beautiful trophy and $50 for the best float. Theirs was a huge patriotic pa-triotic float made with silver and red, white and blue paper, with an arrangement of American flags forming a background for Miss Paula Haymond, who represented the Goddess of Liberty. The Sixth ward, with Uncle Sam portrayed by A. W. Cherrington, received second place and a $25 award, and the Sprouse-Reitz float received third place and a $10 prize. There were many outstanding entries in the parade and the floats which came from Provo added much to the procession. After the parade a most entertaining enter-taining program was given at the city park and was attended by a large group of townspeople. Le-Grande Le-Grande Young was in charge of wis phase of thp entertainment and announced vocal solos by Bill Bird, Clyde Stone of Long Beach, Calif., Bob Pierce and Mrs. Frances Fran-ces Clark. Accompanists were Mrs. Loyd Bird and Mrs. Maurice Bird, there were dance numbers from the Utah Conservatoire of Dance, directed by Tora-and Michael; a quartet from the Kiwanis club, imposed of Glen Coffman, Dil-Frazier, Dil-Frazier, Perry Goodliffe and Arthur Boyer; an instrumental section se-ction by Clyde Mortensen, accompanied ac-companied by Donald Watts. The program was highlighted y an address by Selvoy J. Boyer compared the freedoms en-th en-th American citizens with EnM6 f ather countries, notably ffm ' where he spent some ur years. Mayor Edward Clyde sje the welcome address, and Tinge" W6re offerec bv LeRy Children's events furnished ster, erriment for the yung-ihe yung-ihe greased pig;. was caug.ht Mrs pITy Peay' son of Mr- and m,. ' . ant Peay, and he was given InP as the Prize-coim Prize-coim leased pole event, paper ZPns worth 25c to ?2 were 7 a'cng the pole and those continued on page two) July Fourth Celebration Is Termed Success (Continued from page One) reaching the coupons received them as prizee. Craig Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, was judged the winner of this event. During other contests held at the city park, numerous other prizes were awarded. |