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Show 100 Entries Expected In July Fourth Parade : Americanism and Progress to be Theme Of Mammoth Parade; At Least Eight Bands to Be In Line of March Depicting a theme of "Americanism and Progress," Pro-gress," the mammoth parade planned for this year's Fourth of July Celebration is expected to be one of rthe largest and most elaborate parades ever to march in Springville. Spring-ville. The long line of march will form at the corner of Second North Street promptly at six p. m. instead in-stead of seven p. m. as previously announced, and will march through Main street to Fourth South, back to Second South and then to Second East. At least eight bands from Ne-phi, Ne-phi, Provo, Ephraim National Guard, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Eureka will march in the parade, as well as the local post of the National Guard. Captain Cap-tain Bjarnson says that all members mem-bers of the Guard must meet at the Armory at 5:30 p. m. in uniform uni-form on July 4, previous to the paraoe. Indications are that at least 100 floats depicting historical, dramatical, drama-tical, educational and numerous other events will be entered. Cooperation Co-operation of the local business houses and civic groups assures one of the most spectacular parade par-ade events in many years. Floats are expected to be entered enter-ed by the following: Main Market, Smittie's, Cran-dall's, Cran-dall's, Averett Coal Yard, I. G. A. Service Meat & Grocery, Miner's Market, Globe A-l, G. Lowry Anderson, An-derson, Art City Grocery, Springville Spring-ville Floral, Wright Planing Mill, Fish & Game Association, O. P. Senior, Averett Barber, Conover Barber, S. Virl Jones, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Utah Railroad, Wainwrlght Bak-(Continued Bak-(Continued on page eight) |