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Show FOURTH PARADE SMALLER THAN IN PAST YEARS War scarcities and lack of time and help prevented many who usually prepare floats for the Fourth of July from making their usual contribution to the gayety and color given the annual celebration cele-bration by this much-anticipated event on the day's program. Raymond Ray-mond D, Marriott and A. O. Ja-cobson, Ja-cobson, firemen in charge of the line of march, which reached upper Main street about six o'clock, o'-clock, listed the following entrants: en-trants: Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion post No.. 30 and the color guard; Mayor R. A. Murano, Lt. Col. W. L. H. Osborne Os-borne in a car driven by Joseph P. Scussel; Firemen's auxiliary No. 2, in uniform and with banners; ban-ners; the fire truck; Bingham Volunteer Fire department in uniforms; Bingham hospital's U. S. treasury trea-sury banner for 100 per cent sale of bonds, carried by Elmo A. Nelson: a marcher for the Victory Vic-tory Flag society carrying General Gen-eral MacArthur's picture and a Japanese sword; Children from Bingham district dis-trict summer playgrounds with patriotic banners and miniature floats; Metropolitan Life Insurance Insur-ance float "Buy Extra War Bonds"; Highland Boy Community House float with a large repre- ' sentation of an opened Bible lettered let-tered "Seek Peace and Pursue It"; Utah Power and Light company com-pany float, "Buy Extra War Bonds"; Bingham Drug, float, "Take Your change . in War Stamps"; Boy Scouts in uniforms; Bingham Bing-ham Radio Shop truck with loud speaker system broadcasting patriotic pat-riotic songs; Junior Chamber of Commerce float on "Youth Welfare" Wel-fare" with the large : banners 'Our Home Front Boys What About Them?" , Army cars with the cast of "Pass In Revue" and the governor's gover-nor's car followed the parade. |