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Show REAL PATRIOTS ASKED TO JOIN IN4THPR0GRAM Independence day, 1942, to people peo-ple of United States means strengthening stren-gthening of the realization of increased in-creased obligations and duties of citizens in a nation at war. Bingham Bing-ham volunteer firemen announce a Fourth of July program which is truly patriotic in intent, providing pro-viding Binghamites an opportunity opportun-ity to enjoy a holiday at home, safe from possibility of highway accident and to conserve tires and automobiles. All expensive frills will be e-liminated e-liminated this year, but entertainment enter-tainment and treats for children, a good patriotic program for a-dults, a-dults, is slated. J. Lynn Booth, celebration chairman, and his committee, Earl T. James, J. H. Culleton, Ross Beckstead and John T. West announce the following fol-lowing program events: Parade, beeinnine at 10 a.m. in lower Bingham and marching to Copperfield tunnel. Program, Princess theatre immediately im-mediately following the parade, whic includes community singing by Joel P. Jensen; address of welcome wel-come by Mayor Ed W. Johnson; vocal solo, "Stars and Stripes Forever", For-ever", by Rhea Lou Olsen; saxophone saxo-phone solo, Davie Farnsworth; reading, Joy Dean Davies; Patriotic address Ensign E. G. Spencer of the U. S. navy Salt Lake City. The free children's dance will begin at 3:00 p.m. at Civic Center Cen-ter .Free ice cream and pop corn will be given after the dance. Novelty contests will be held between 7 and 8 p.m. at the tunnel tun-nel portal. The Fourth of July ball begins at 9:30 p.m. and will last until 12:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. Admission is 25 cents per person, i o |