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Show Thursday, July 3.1997 Page 3 Messenger-Enterpris- e &MI5 5Uiiillwaii)liiilij IeattorMadse Fireworks has always been a 4th of July attraction apparently as this article would indicate: As the committee for the celebration of the 4th of July has deOther addresses were given cided not to have a display of fireand at the conclusion a salute of works this year, why not buy some fireworks and have a nice display 38 guns was heard and I lail Coat your own homes. It wont cost lumbia by Balos Brass Band. The Ephraim Enterprise for much and will please the children. June 30, 1897 gave a complete For sale at the Junction Co-oOne more item from the Enprogram which would be presented on July 5th in Ephraim. The terprise 1 00 years ago inviting the exercise included a gun salute at people of Ephraim for their favordaybreak, hoisting of the flag and ite holiday treat. music by a band. George Peterson has recently The program included music fitted up a new ice cream parlor, by the band, singing by the choir having seating room for sixty and orchestra, The Star Spangled people. Soon he w ill be prepared Banner sung by I ly Brimhall and to supply the surrounding country a song by Miss Ida Peterson, a w ith popped corn and all kinds of recitation by Miss Sarctta candy of his own manufacturing. Prices are the lowest. Christensen, a reading ofThe DecAs we celebrate the 4th of July laration of Independence by W. this I Sesquicentennial year, let us Tye, an oration by the lonorable remember the patriotism and loyA. 1. Lund and a toast by The pioneers had strong devotion to their country as well as to the church thus they must have celebrated Independence Day John T. Caine read The Declaration of Independence and the Honorable Albert Carrington delivered an oration which was printed in full in the paper. July 4th, very early in the settlement of Utah. The earliest newspaper account of July 4th in Utah that I have been able to locate, gives some interesting insights into the patriotism of the people of that day. The Deseret News for July 1 , 1860 has an article entitled Cel- p. 1 ebration of Our National Holiday, which was printed as follows: The 4th of July, being the of American Independence, was celebrated in 84th anniversary Great Salt Lake with the same zeal and patriotism that has ever been manifested by the people of Utah on similar occasions. So far as we are able to observe, the greatest harmony and unanimity of feeling prevailed among the thousands w ho were in attendance . . . there being no rowdies nor drunkards, nor disorderly persons seen or heard at the Bower)' during the exercises neither in the streets through which the pro- Mayor Henry Beal. The parade which preceded the program included bands, city officials and citizens in carriages, young ladies and gentlemen on horseback. Industrial exhibits, a bicycle corps, floats carrying the Goddess of Liberty, and Miss Utah and their attendants. In the afternoon there were bicycle races, sack races, egg races, old man races, girls races, and other sports too numerous to 1 cession passed. The article continues by describing the gun salutes at sunrise and during the meeting, and details the program which included a Brass Band, a Quadrille Band and a Martial Band. alty of the pioneers in protecting and preserving freedom in the great land of America. Let us continue w ith that same loyalty to preserve our freedom. Source: Deseret New s, July 860 Ephraim Enterprise, July 1 Dean's List posted by Snow College The following students made the Deans List at Snow College during the 997 spring quarter. In order to qualify for the honor roll, students were required to take a minimum of 15 hours and maintain a G.P.A. of at least 3.5 Crosland - Braith waite 1 4.0A Ephraim: Matthew J. Baker, David Lawrence Beck, Kevin B. Cal lister, Caroline K. Christensen, Suzanne Christensen, Benjamin E. Fore, Laura A. Fore, Erica N. Hermansen, Amy Sue Ockey, Stephen M. Perschon, Jenny S. Peterson, Jeremy Bruce Peterson, Shauna R. Rasmussen, Megan Tervort, Sean Bryant Tidwell, Chantelle A. Wendel, Jason W. Wheeler, and Minde I. Willardsen. Manti: Christy Ann Alder, Camille Barclay, Celia M. Bishop, Jacob E. Christensen, Richard Austin Christensen, LaNeice Congdon, Richard P. Cox, Holly Dyreng, Karen Ericksen, Korilane Fuentes, Wendy K. K. lenningson, Stacey Hintze, Linda B. McArthur, Adrian Peterson, I Mindy Jean Steadman, LeAnne Grace Williams, Juliann Wintch, and Mark J. Wintch. 1897. 0Hgp6DCBiID Jennifer Crosland and Brian Braithwaite exchanged wedding vows on Friday, June 13, 1997. The wedding was held at the Wedding Gardens in Las Vegas, Nevada. Jennifer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crosland of Ephraim, and Brian is a son of Myra Braithwaite of Manti and Owen Braithwaite of Gunnison. Grandparents are Ralph Crosland, Moroni, and Dortha Braithwaite, and Max and Melva Cox, Manti. Jennifer is attending Snow College and will graduate in 1998 with a degree in Elementary Teaching. Brian is employed by Cox Construction Co. He is currently working in Wendover. They are currently making their home in Ephraim. No reception will be held. mention A free dance for children was held at the Larsen Pavilion from 4 Governor Cummings in addressing the congregation, concluded his speech by saying: Thirteen years ago, a band of weary pilgrims emerged from yonder mountain height to seek a home in the wilderness in the valley of the mountains. It was indeed then, a desert. Today it blossoms as the rose and may it be to you a to 7 oclock. There w ere plenty of confections to buy as the paper included an item which said: J.B. Jensen went to the city Sunday to lay in his 4th of July stock of perpetual inheritance. Two workshops will be sponsored by MATR Stress ReducTues., July 8 tion, 12 hours, p.m. Introduction Tues., July 15 to Parental Esteem, 1 12 hours. To introduce the programs and therapies offered to Sanpete County by MATR, a non-prof- 1 it corporation, two free workshops are being offered at their Manti location at 69 S. Main. The two free seminars are: p.m. Seating is limited so call to serve your seat, 835-628- re- 7. 'adma ?y?edd0fd Wedding reception decorating THE NEW GOLD CD will every thing with your wedding colors. Three different packages or mix 'n' match to create your own special mood. Indoors or Outdoors. We color-coordina- te AND Call for free consultation ANNUAL 835-687- 2 Tricia Beach i iA COME in MID TRY OUT NR fOOTBML, MID MODC GM1CW 2 18" FREE 3-ite- 2-lit- m er www. zionabanlc.com ZIONS BANK Member FDIC pop with this coupon only! LOTSfl MOTS ft PIZZA 101 S. Main. Manti 835-800- 0 00-787-2265. m $21.99 pizzas actual size. 1 A iA YIELD. 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