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Show PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN FOURTH PARADE Prizes for entries in the Fourth of July miniature parade were given for three groups civic, social, so-cial, and church organizations; contributions from business houses and commercial organizations; and the individual contributions section. In the civic, social and church group, first prize of $5.00 went to the Fourth ward Beehive girls for a float on which was a beehive with a swarm of small golden winged bees following; second prize to the Grant and Jefferson schools kindergarten for their representation rep-resentation of Mother Goose and her nursery rhymes; and two third prizes were given to the American Legion auxiliary and the Second ward primary for the Sailboat Sail-boat and Little Miss Muffett floats, respectively. In the business house and commercial com-mercial division of the parade first prize went to Main Market for their clever and original float demonstrating dem-onstrating how hot dogs are made. In this section, second prize , went to Anderson Frozen Storage for their entry of a block of ice with frozen produce pulled by Eskimos. Two third prizes in this section were also awarded one to Kolob Lumber for a large white and green satin lily and the other to I. G. A. for their impressive peace message float. The third group which was devoted de-voted to individual contributions, had a number of unusual entries with an entry showing Joe Louis and Billy Conn in the ring by a Mapleton group winning first prize. Second prize was awarded for a contribution called "Following "Follow-ing the Same Old Flag." Third prize was awarded to Joyce Nelson and Dan Whiting for a float depicting de-picting a typical American home. Speaking for the parade committee, com-mittee, Howard Salisbury, secretary secre-tary of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, declared that the enthusiastic response to the request re-quest for floats in the parade indicated in-dicated a wholesome community spirit and supports the idea that the home town celebration is the most satisfying way to celebrate a national holiday. Lead by the Springville band, several hundred children participated partici-pated in the parade which extended extend-ed over seven blocks. |