National Headquarters Building Nearing Completion (1981 Vol.28 No.3) by suponline

The PIONEER Vol. 28 No. 3 Official publication, National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers May-Jutis 1981 SPECIAL ISSUE: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION Above: (lower left) Scene before ground breaking; basement excavation; pouring cement basement floor; corner¬ stone ceremonies; interior scene gallery hall; (lower left) view from historical library into banquet hall; (lower center) near finished building; (upper center) A LASTING MEMORIAL TO WESTERN PIONEERS, UNDER MT, OLYMPUS, OUTSIDE OF HISTORIC PARTLEY’S CANYON, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SPECIAL FEATURE: Current listing of plaque names to be memorialized. If your ancestor's name is not listed it should be!

The deadline for the 1981 annual pioneer story contest will be July 15, 1981* There will be a senior and junior division as usual and the stories are expected to go about 1,500 words.

Because of the listing of memorialized plaques in this issue it has been impossible to include all articles that were prepared for publication. They will be used in the next issue of the PIONEER.

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

DELINQUENT DUES TAKE NOTE

Each of you is needed to make this program succeed. This is YOUR building. Each of you is a part of it* It is a very beautiful edifice that we can all be proud of* Most people, as they drive along 1-80 and 1-215, notice it and many people stop and ask what it is. As your president I put out a challenge to each member to tell at least one person each day about our name memorialization program*

THE NEXT DEADLINE FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADVERTISING FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE PIONEER WILL BE JUNE 15.

1981 PIONEER STORY CONTEST ANNOUNCED

* * * * *

K* Grant Hale, President

* 'The only business that makes money without advertising is the US Gov’t Mint.1’ Perhaps you have heard this slogan before, but if you haven’t you can see that it is certain¬ ly true. With the construction of our new headquarters building, SUP has become a million dollar business. We can now be classified as big business. We are now in a position, where to make money, WE MUST ADVERTISE. Lowell Castleton, our finance chairman, has come up with one of the greatest money¬ making ideas 1 have ever heard of, the Pioneer Name Memorialization

The only thing our program is lacking is advertising. People have just not had the opportunity to hear about our program. Now we could spend several thousand dollars in advertising but I feel at the present time this is not necessary. SUP has a potential sales force of over 2,000 and when you include our wives, who are probably the strength behind our organization, we grow to a sales force of 4,000 enthusiastic members. No company can boast of a better or bigger sales force than we have*

* * * + * 2

I challenge each of you to he responsible for seeing that all of your family, friends and neighbors nave the opportunity to participate in this program, if they desire, and that each of you is instrumental in memorializing at least two names* New contacts are also potential new members.

The executive secretary, John J. Nielsen reports that those members who have not as yet paid their 1981 dues that this issue will be their last issue of the PIONEER. Also, any member that knows in advance his future address is encouraged to report it to the headquarters office in order to receive all future copies of the PIONEER.

President’s Message

We have had a tremendous re¬ sponse to this program but many people have not beard about it soon enough to get the money raised by our April 1st, 1981 deadline. Because so many of our members have asked for an extension of the deadline, the National Board has decided to extend the deadline to June 22nd, 1981* This will give all of you the opportunity to let as many as possible hear about our program* Be sure that after the building is finished and the plaques are on the walls, that your relatives, or your neighbors, don’t come to you and say, ‘‘Why didn’t you tell me about it? 1 wanted my great¬ grandfather or grandmother’s name to be there! *1

* + * + *

Program. Everywhere I go and pre¬ sent this program to people they are enthused and want to become a part of it. Everyone is anxious for their ancestral names to appear on the plaques.

EDITOR’S MEMO

John J. Nielsen, SLC, UT

THE PIONEER

John J. Nielsen, Business Manager Leonard H* Johnson, Advertising

MAGAZINE EDITOR

VICE PRESIDENTS

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

Phone: 466-4033

PRESIDENT-ELECT

W. Phil Robbins, SLC, UT; Verl G. Dixon, Provo, UT; John A, Shaw, Ogden, UT; Oliver R. Smith, Provo, UT; Adolph Johnson, Riverton, UT; Marvin E* Smith, SLC, UT; D. Wesley Reese, Logan, UT; Lowell W. Castleton, SLC, UT; Kenneth G. Wiseman, Bountiful, UT; Glen Lloyd, SLC, UT; Arlo Jim Magelby, SLC, UT: Francis Partridge, SLC, UT; Dr. Orson Wright, SLC, UT, Dr, Stanley B. Kimball, Missouri.

EDITORIAL STAFF

RECORDING SECRETARY

Milton V. Backman, SLC, UT

Wilson M+ Seelyt SLC, UT

Theris B, Astlle, Logan, UT; Verl T, Dixon, Provo, LIT; Clinton J, Becsley, Brigham City, UT; Joseph A. Brown, Salt Lake City, UT; Joseph A, Brown, SLC, UT; James W, Johnson, Logan, UT.

JUDGE ADVOCATE

TREASURER

Published bimonthly by National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers 3357 South 2300 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84109

DIRECTORS

Ronald O* Barney, special articles; Ron Van Woerden, Pioneer Village, George Everton; D, P. BartschL Assigned articles -Marvin E. Smith, Mormon Battalion; Oliver R, Smith, General Publicity.

CHAPLAIN

Ztcecutive Secretary

Subscription rate:$5.00/year,$ 1.00/copy Entered as second class mail at Salt Lake City, Utah

Send change of address or form 3579 to National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers, 3357 South 2300 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84109

Assistant EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Assistant TREASURER Emmett Morris

A1 Young, SLC, UT

LIFE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

(USPS 602-980)

U.5 POSTAt. SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND C^fl£WLATIC*' (Requiredby39UXC. 3635) ' t. TIT LB OF PUBLIC ATIOM ‘lilii HalA3Z 2 DATE QF FILING Sept. £9i IffoQ 3. FREaUEUCT or ISSUE bi-monthly A. NO OF Itiues FUBLIJMED O. AMNU Al, SO*3C FUFTlDN ANNUALLY PRICE*5*00 4. LOCATION or KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Street, CltV, County. State ZIP COCUJ- (Plot Printer*} 333? £<mth EpOO Eact Salt T-aka Cltyt_Utah 84109 S. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OH GENERAL, RUSLPtESS OFFICCSOF THE PUBLISHERS (Not printer*/ 333? Jouth Laat-lall: ake Oitjf Utah 84109 NAMES AMD COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR PUBLISHER ('ffiirw and Ad-cTntii) âtlcâJ. ôcioty1 Jona of Utah Pianoara 3357 ZOm 2300 2*, J+I-C* Utah ;.j4>09 OI TO R (Pul /HiCiiTfMj ir, jay SArithaa. 1430 âot 3-^0 woutht Jalt I gkg City, UtAh.. 8^-106 MANAGINGPA*.I EDITOR (Nffmcand Ad(Inr**J John J* Molson 3357 Smith £300 :‘ast( Cifclt Tjrks City, Utah ?4lC? 7, OWNER fff owned by cuwralian, it* name and oddren nu( bfl Hated and alio immediately thereunder ffie nairui and add teste* or stocks holder* owning or holding ( pfr»n( or fflfOrff of total amount of atopk, ff not owned by a corporation, the narnea and addretnf of the individual owner* rnwf be given, if owned by 4 pertn*rship or other an Incorporated firm, ita name and addren, u welt d* that of each irufiuidtml imn* non-profit corporation NAME ADDRESS ’JationflJ Society, ZToiiE qi tj'taii id oncers 333/ L>oiixa u*L.*u* | Known bqndholders, mortgagees. an(j other security holders owning of holding i percent or more of TOTAL AMOUNT of BONDS. MORTGAGES OR OTHEH SECURITIES {If there are none, so rtalet name ] address u\xi£ 1 9. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 13S.J22. PSM) Th4 PUTPG**, function., #rwJ nonprofit KaTul of ttTii orj*^knion md th* tx«mpi linui for F*d*fnl income purpout rcfj*e*r one plHAVE NiOT CHANGED DURING 1 HAVE CHAN5EO DURING (If changed. ptrbliiftfiF PtlUri submit explanation of change L|PReCWeiN(i 1Z MONTHS 1 FACCEDING 12 MONTH'S With thia statement,/ 10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION AVEflAGE NO. COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS ACTUAL NO. COPIES QF SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE A. TOTAL ITQ. COPIES PRINTED Wet Pre** Ruitt 1640 1800 B. PAID CIRCULATION 1+ SALES THROUGH SKALErS AMD CARRIER!. STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER SALES none none L MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1531 1643 t. TtJTALPAIO CIRCULATION fSlIJM of IDBJ and iOR2j 1531 1643 O. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL. CARRIER Q R OTMtR MEANS SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY. AND OTHER FREE COPIES 44 44 *. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION fSum of C and Df 1575 1687 F. COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED t. OFFICE USE, LC FT OVER, UNACCOUNTED. SPOILSO AFTBPI FSiHTIHG 65 113 L RETURNS FROM HEW* AGENTS G, TOTAL rSum of E. F/ and 3—whouSd «(juaJ nef pre** run shown jn AJ 1640 1800 Ul [ certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. 12 PDF COMPLETION BY PUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGI/LA 1 RATES (Section tbS.121 Pottat Service Manual} 39 U. s, C. 3626 provid** in partlnnnt parr ‘No paridrt who uiwfe-Hav* b*«i -antFilad to m*n rm*tt*r yniw f»rm*r wciian 4359 of thi* tltl* tAftll moil iuclN m*tt«r at tN IAMI pravidtd und-ir till* RAbKCTlon unltrsi h file* annually With The Postal SBHiIcS a writtnn raquan foF p-arnniiaiem to mall maciar at tutfi In *ccPrdurcn wltti itl* proUtliHlt pf tMf ftinut*. hereby r*qp«t p*rm|»iHJri TO mall lh# publkatlOrt n*m*d In |t*rn 1 at th4 pha*«d poitw rampjewntly authdrland bv 39 U. S. Q. 3626. JISHATUREJHDTITLI OF editor, PUBLISHER. BUSINESS MANAGER, OF OWNER

Sylvester C. Anderson, Logan, UT; J.C. Haws, Brigham City, UT; Milton W, Priest, Ogden, UT; Kenneth M. Smith, SLC, UT; Everett H, Call, SLC, UT; Glen L. Greenwood, Sandy, UT; Errchel E. Shepherd, Provo, UT; Wayne H. Banks, Escalante, UT; Dean Holbrook, Bountiful, UT; L. Roland Bain, SLC, UT; Marshall K. Brinton, Murray, UT; Dr. Warren M, Woolsey, Cedar City, UT; Dr, Junius W. Gibbons, Arizona and Spencer D, Madsen, Arizona; L. Clyde Park, Idaho. Dr. Evan K. Perkins, Sacramento, CA; Elmer B. Jones, SLC, UT; David A. Schilling, Bloomington, 1L; Paul J. Updike, Phoenix, AZ; Frederick RabbeL Arlington, VA.

PRESIDENT

E, Kay Kirkham

K. Grant Hale, Holladay, UT

Kenneth G. Wiseman, Bountiful, UT

Patriarch Eldrcd G. Smith

William J, Critchlow III, Ogden UT

AprFY"S 3526 (Page l) (See instructions on reverse)

Leland M, Perry, Edson Packer

HISTORIANS

Don Summers, SLC, UT

The compact, centralized, doseclipped house of New England with its small windows, small rooms and low ceilings adapted to long, hard winters and relatively cool summers. It could be built of either wood or masonry and readily modified for either farm or urban use.

Ron Van Woerden

To build a single log cabin, 40 logs of proper size and length are re¬ quired. A large oak, or other suitable timber of straight grain and free from limbs is selected for clap¬ boards for the roof. These are four feet in length, six to eight inches wide and one-half inch thick, The floors, if other than the bare dirt was used, were of puncheons wood slabs two to three inches thick, dressed on the upper surface only and laid directly upon the earth. Openings for doors, windows and chimneys were cut out after the log walls were up. Glass was dear, so windows were a luxury. There were no nails until the 1830's when machine-made nails appeared. Mortis-and-tenon and pegs were

-from an old tool pamphlet 1719 Building is, next to agriculture, America's largest production field. And it has been so since the English colonization of the Eastern seaboard- American architectural in¬ genuity is best exemplified by the adaptation to the various climatic* social and economic conditions of the various regions of America,

Lagoon s Pioneer Village features several types of log cabins. The Bigler Cabin came from the Nephi area and was constructed for the purpose of housing a spinning wheel ana large loom. The Erastus Bingham Log Cabin is from the North Ogden area. Built in 1853, this cabin housed the man who first discovered the mineral deposits in the now-famous Bingham Copper Mine. The Wanship Cabin is a twostory log house with square notch comers. This was the first two-story home built in Summit County in about 1880, This sawed log house has never had a coat of paint or pro¬ tective coating on the wood and the logs have been weathered to desireable 1 'desert varnish.1 ’

The more extended house of the middle seaboard colonies with its basically Palladian plan; its hot weather features high ceilings, larger windows, porches and por¬ ticos got progressively more pro¬ nounced as it moved South.

Pioneer Village is filled with history whether it be about people,fdaces, things or architecture. We earn about man and his relationship to the environment when we study his architecture, A fascinating journey to this past is awaiting the visitor to Lagoon' Pioneer Village, where history lives.

* * + * *

Each of these houses was a masterpiece of preindustrial folk knowledge in which locally available materials and techniques were put to use to modify the environmental ex¬ tremes of the various regions.

The log cabin, small, built with the materials at hand adapted well to the four-season climate of the Rockies of Western America,

The inward-turning, patiocentered, mud masonry hacienda of the Southwest with its thick walls and few windows toward the outer

used in place of steel nails.

The log cabin is the most characteristic architectural feature of the Pioneer West, The log cabin was actually an invention of the Swedes, who brought it with them to Delaware in 1638, Yet, knowledge of it did not spread much beyond there until the 18th century.

THE LOG CABIN

The comers of a log cabin were notched out with an ax in several fashions. The original Swedish design was the dovetail notch.

SIERRA CHAPTER IS ACTIVE

A meeting of the Sierra Chapter SUP was held Thursday, February 27, 1981. The speaker was from the California Historical Railroad Museum at Sacramento who gave a slide presentation.

world and the larger openings toward the inside patio was ideally suited to the semi-desert climates of that region.

Ray Willis, secretary, reminds all members who have not as yet paid their annual dues to do so by send¬ ing $15. to treasurer Jay Thurman, 4819 Tomar Drive, Fair Oaks, California 95628,

Pioneer Village is open daily at 11:00 a.m. from Memorial Day through Labor Day.

The carpenter who builds a good house to defend us from Wind and Weather, is far more serviceable than the curious carver who employs his art to please his fancy.

* + * + * AL’S CATERING NOHTH SALT LAKE FA MIL Y STYIF CA TFR1NG 359 2773

The stilted, airy pavilion of the Louisiana French, with its parasol roof and the perimentral galleries and balconies to shade the house from the sun and rain and its great emphasis on effective ventilation was a necessity to the climate in the South.

8 a.m. to 9:15 Registration at Weber State Col¬ lege Union Building Cafeteria Breakfast

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pioneer Hoedown Clogger demonstration and dance.

Dormitory facilities available on request.

Red Barn 1826 Washington Blvd. Telephone: 621-8350

12:15 to 1 p.m. Box lunch

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. President's installation banquet -Weber State College Ballroom

11 a m. to 1 p.m. Registration at Weber State Col¬ lege, Student Union Building.

6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Buffet supper and Carillion Con¬ cert at Weber State College, McKay Plaza

Please note: there are choice champer and RV park¬ ing available on the Weber State Campus but no hookups.

Travelodge 2110 Washington Blvd. Telephone: 394-4563

Best Western:

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mountain Man Rendevous and BBO at Miles Goodyear Fort Buenaventura State Park.

Weber State College, Ogden, Utah August 20, 21 and 22, 1981

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Trek to Golden Spike National Monument and re-enactment of driving the Golden Spike.

OGDEN MOTELS

2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lecture Tour of Ogden Union Station Museums: John M. Browning Gun Collection; Old Car Museum and RR Museum. Mur¬ ray M. Moler, lecturer "Why Junction City?”

8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Cafeteria breakfast, Weber State College, Student Union Building

Ramada Inn 2433 Adams Street Telephone: 394-4503

Ogden Imperial Motel 1956 Washington Blvd. Telephone: 393-8667

9:15 to 12:15 p.m. Annual business meeting and elections

Friday, August 21

*******************************************

Flying J Motel 1206 West 2100 South Telephone: 393-8644

12:30 to 1p.m. Box lunch at Student Union Building.

Big Z Motel -1123 West 2100 South Telephone: 394-6632

11:15 to 5 p.m. Historical Trexs {choose one only) a. Historical sites of Ogden b. Historical sites to and from “Ogden’s Hole".

Saturday, August 22

Holiday Inn 3306 Washington Blvd. Telephone: 399-5671

Thursday, August 20

9:30 a.m. to 12:30 “Utah History in Art”; "Ogden Then and Now"; “Mormons Meet Gentiles”.

National Sons of Utah Pioneer Encampment

High Country Inn 1335 West 1200 South Telephone: 394-9474

HERE YOU HAVE THE DATES AND PLACES DETAILS WILL FOLLOW IN THE PIONEER Let’s make this the best of all encampments! 5

Friday, August 21

The Forest School was built and held school from 1908 where we all finished our elementary schooling. When going to High School and at the University of Utah before World War L I trained for running along 2100 South to the mouth of Parleys Canyon and back home. We all had due respect for Suicide Rock which we knew had been rightly named and for the hermit who lived close above there in a little cabin.

One of our great joys in our fami¬ ly was to visit our Grandfather Holt and Auntie Holt at their farm in South Hoytsville, West of the Weber River. We would take the train to Kimball Junction, have lunch with Grandfather then travel down Silver Creek Canyon to Wanship and Hoytsville. Sometimes in a bad storm and darkness, Grandfather would comfort us by telling us he was just giving the horses the reins and they would get us home no mat¬ ter how bad the storm or darkness*

Christopher and family made their home just north of 2100 South and 1300 East, Marjorie married Joseph Whitely and lived a little to the North, The Thomas Alston family home was built in 1888-1889 at 913 East 2100 South and was sold to Petty Motor Co,, Charles Petty of Cedar City, and torn down in 1936. The other homes are still standing.

My memory goes back to when the old Sugar factory building became the D&RGWRR shops; of Clarks Drug Store, the Mercantile Store with Martin Mattson the But¬ cher, the lumber yard and Bam¬ berger Coal Co* and Curtis Coal Co* We went to the old Central Grade School at 2100 South and 1200 East where the Irving School

PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF PARLEY'S CANYON AND SUGAR HOUSE

6/9 EAST NINTH SOUTH

DESERET MORTUARY

When the prison was moved to the Point of the Mountain and the old prison torn down, it was a great relief to have the site determined as the Sugar House Park ( with 10 acres of the 35 reserved for the Highland High School. Some S.U.P. members and leaders wanted it all to be used as a park, but most of us were delighted to have both the park and the high school located there.

TELEPHONE 323-4858

the Bywater home and the first out¬ door refreshment and place was on the backyard lawn at the home of Pop and Mrs. Smith and their 3 daughters at 2100 South and Lin¬ coln Street, just South of the Bywaters*

At about that location near the Police range now, with our little family then Joann, Gayle, Harold and Celia, while hunting choke cherries one Fall, we heard the warning rattle of a rattlesnake. We got back in time, but saw it coiled and ready to strike* We killed it and cut off the 7 rattles and one button, which I still have and will pass on to Harold,

Father was the first Stake Clerk of Granite Stake formed January 1900 and made his visits through¬ out the area East to the mountain and South to Holladay by horse and buggy. I was the first Ward Clerk of Richards Ward formed February 1914 from Sugar House ward* 1 transferred 800 names from the Sugar House Ward records, and I was one of the original Swanee Singers, organized in 1914 to help finance our ward house to replace the large circus tent pitched near Parleys Creek on the Richards pro¬ perty in front of which the Swanee Singers group picture was taken.

364-6528 t 36 East 700 South and 566-1249 at 10055 South State lake Htlls Sandy Rr ADDISON and MILDRED M

SUP 6

The old Utah State Prison was the famous landmark of Sugar House in the old days. Situated be¬ tween 1300 East and 1700 East and south across the Parleys Creek gully and beyond including 35 acres with it's high red rock walls forming a rectangle and guard lookout houses at each corner, was a dire reminder to obey the law, The only warden I remember is Warden Davis whose home and office have been in the center, west side of the square.

by Ray L* Alston, SLC

$ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH B41G2

I suppose few of us can remember the open Parleys Creek to where it went into a conduit just East of 1 100 East and came out to fall in the creek bed at about 1000 East under the open canal that crossed under 2100 South* We fished Parleys Creek both West and East of 1 100 East and all the way up the canyon. Our swimming hole was in the creek between the Bywater and the Lietz homes* We, each year on July 4th and 24th, had fireworks at CANOtiS

RICHEY

Joseph G. Bywater, the grandfather of Brig, General Murray A. Bywater, a long time member of the Salt Lake City, S.U.P, Chapter was the engineer for the Salt Lake-Park City passenger and baggage train* We used to say we could set our clocks as he passed our home to get the street car at 900 East and 2100 South and as he approached Sugar House, my brother Walne and Lynn Bywater would be thrilled to ride at times in the engine with Lynn's father, and get off when it stopped at the water tank for a suppfy of water before the staffer climb over Parleys summit. They had a little cabin up the hill to the South where they had fun or fished the creek 'till the return of the train from Park City*

building now stands, with the same red rock retaining wall nicely repaired now as it used to be. The Sugar House Ward Chapel and Recreation Hall was to the West on the same block and a home for the caretaker, Bro. Bohen, also a cob¬ bler who mended our shoes to help make a living. John M. Whitaker was our Bishop.

(Concluded from the last issue)

The school was torn down in 1908 and 1 got enough of the lumber that Summer to build me a tent floor and walls 2 feet high all around with a door, on which I put a tent and slept out in it that Winter.

We and our descendents will be very happy to see the names of our Utah Pioneer Father, Thomas Alston, and our Mother, Mary Ellen Holt Alston, Lltah native Pioneer and Pioneers of Sugar House, on the metal plaque hanging in the STEP* new National Society Home, near the mouth of Parleys Canyon*

Salt Lake Stamp

*****

SUGARHOUSE DOWNTOWN BOUNTIFUL-GRANGER OREM

BEEHIVE CHAPTER MAKES PLANS

Give a fresh basket of fruit for all occasions

Packed fresh every day 2020 East 3300 South, Suite 14 Phone 484-1722

Neldon Bullock, secretary and treasurer of the Lehi Chapter of the SUP has carved a Logo copy of the SUP official pin to be displayed in a prominent area of the new National Society headquarters building, Neldon lives at 578 West 2100 North, Lehi, Utah 84043 and he is the grandson of a baby that was left for dead on the midwestern plains. While the baby was left for dead, the bereaved mother heard a baby *s cry and returned to find the baby alive thereafter to nurture it to live again,

Open til Midnight. Closed Sundays.

Two more new members signed up, and at least four more have ex[jressed a desire to join. We are ooking forward to continued growth and to a wonderful associa¬ tion, We plan to choose the name of our chapter and elect officers at our next meeting. Our regular meeting date will be the fourth Thursday of each month. Those working on the committee included Bill Clark, Ray Foulger, Lloyd Karren, Glade Gerber and Loren Ferre,

Distinctive Catering Co.

is proud to serve the SUP Thank you for your patronage. 285 East 2700 South Phr 467-8893

It is surprising what can be ac¬ complished by a group of interested and determined people., Jerome Tullis and Ross Wilhelmsen, members of the Temple Quarry Chapter, felt there would be a real advantage in organizing a new chapter of the S,U.P. in their area, since they had enjoyed so much their association with members in their chapter , and felt that the aims of the S.ILP. were indeed commendable.

Mr. Bullock required 94 Vi hours to carve the logo and in considera¬ tion of his time and money spent in this excellent wood carving he will be able to memorialize five of his pioneer ancestors.

THE FRUIT BASKET

As a result of the groundwork done by this committee, a total of 58 people attended the meeting on March 25 at the East Millcreek Library, The delicious potluck din¬ ner was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting was conducted oy Jerome Tullis, with talks being given by John j. Nielsen, Executive Secretary of the National Society, and repre¬ sentatives from the Temple Quarry Chapter, John Turner and Glen Greenwood, MyrJe Turner pre¬ sented an extremely interesting sketch of her pioneer ancestors, and Paul Henry provided some fine ac¬ cordian music.

After contacting friends and associates, invitations were extend¬ ed by them to attend a meeting at the home of Jerome. Fifteen attend¬ ed. Those from the Temple Quarry chapter who were asked to attend and explain the program included John Turner, President; Wayne Mallet, in charge of new chapters; and Glen Greenwood, Trek-Master and representative to the National Society* Another meeting was scheduled two weeks later.

Further recruiting took place, and seven men filled out applications and paid their dues. This meeting pro¬ duced the decision to hold the first dinner meeting so that those attend¬ ing could see for themselves how a chapter operated. A third meeting, also held at the home of Jerome Tullis, was called so that final ar¬ rangements for the dinner meeting could be made. A real feeling of whvr/tt'f

THE NEXT DEADLINE FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADVERTISING FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE PIONEER WILL BE JUNE 15.

Trophies-Plaques-Gifts and Engraving 2020 East 3300 South. Suite 13 Phone 486-3056

cooperation and friendship was evi¬ dent. Each member agreed to con¬ tact and invite six couples to the din¬ ner. Refreshments were served at all three meetings.

* * # * #

CREATIVE AWARDS

* * + + +

380 West 2nd South Phone 364-3200

By Barbara Tullis

SUP LOGO PRESENTED

Somewhat paralleling the contri¬ bution of Phil Robbins (one of our past national presidents) are projects that have been assigned and ac¬ cepted by the following chapters.

The Box Elder Chapter of the SUP has an ambitious program for 1981. Under the direction of the membership committee with Clinton Beasley, the chapter has enrolled eleven new members. They are: Leo j* Meacham, William T, Krueger, Vernon L. Johnson, Raymond Nelson, Melvin F. Nelson, Von R. Curtis, Marvin W. Wright, Willard Fontenot, Frank D, Reid and Wendell C. Kotter.

So far a total of $5,600 has been contributed as chapter contributions by the following: Kanab, Logan, Salt Lake City, Temple Fork, East Mill Creek, Ogden Pioneer chapters.

John j, Nielsen, Ex, Sec,

National vice president, J.C, Haws has been helpful in the organizing of the new chapter and will serve as their national vice president. He is active also in the support of the new building and in the national encampment.

Additional projects will be in¬ itiated and assigned to other chapters. Listed below are some of the needed furnishings which hope¬ fully chapter members or friends of the SUP will volunteer to con¬ tribute.

BOX ELDER READY FOR 1981

Wm. H. and Stella Griffiths lead all contributors to the new building in Salt Lake with $1,000, The chapter has twenty separate commit¬ tees each one making a creditable contribution to the operation of the chapter. Officers meetings have been devoted chiefly to organizing committees, revising and restating articles of incorporation and bylaws. The aim is to allow full participation of all who have a desire to make meaningful contributions to the total program.

The new chapter committee under the guidance of the chairman Douglas Cannon have assisted in organizing several residents of the Tremonton area into a unit to be known as the Golden Spike Chapter of the SUP and will help to correlate several cooperative activities with the mother chapter.

The photo of W. Phil Robbins and his Central Electric Company on the job (including his two sons Pete and Mike) is evidence of his follow¬ ing through and DOING what he committed to do (prior to our start¬ ing construction) to design, to sup* ply and to install all electric materials from contractors and supply houses and manufacturers.

Canyon Rim/Heritage the dumb waiter and labor in finishing thirty foot round tables and refur¬ bishing fourteen rectangular tables.

The fund raising committee and the volunteer office workers have been extremely pleased to receive and record the hundreds and hun¬ dreds of heart warming contributions toward memorializing the pioneer forebearers whose names will app "ar on our gallery walls,

* * * * * SERV US DRUG Pine Room 55 North Mam 295-2347 BOUNTIFUL f$ Happy To Serve South Davis Chapter Comp! iments of FOOTHILL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 13th South and Foothill Drive for Quality * Service * Value

East Mill Creek Chapter pro¬ viding the shrubbery and planting of the same per our architect *$ site plan.

Reporting: Elmo Lish

There have been others who have assisted Phil in this project by con¬ tributions of their labor and soliciting electric materials and con¬ tractors and supply houses and manufacturers.

SO CAN WE DO IT!

Office furniture two office desks and chairs, one secretary desk and chair: banquet table covers to be assigned to the sisters in six of our nearby chapters (10 each). Kitchen equipment two electric ranges, one refrigerator, one dishwasher. Public address system, funds totaling $3,500,

Railroad ties for a retaining wall around the northeast corner of our new home. One baby grand piano, one large conference table for the library and board room, five or six lounge sofas for our Pioneer Memorial Library.

IF PHIL CAN DO IT

Temple Quarry Chapter install¬ ing our sprinkler system, Murray Chapter providing and planting the lawn sod per site plan, SLC Pioneer Chapter thirty-five foot flag pole and supplying thirty plywood table tops. Also, archi¬ tectural design services by Glen Lloyd and Dennis Butler, who are members of the SLC Pioneer Chapter*

Argyle, Lorenzo Emily E, Manwill Astle, Francis Felicia Raynor Ashton, Edward Jane Treharne

Adams, Joshua Adams, Samuel, SR, Elizabeth (Betsy) Mountford Adamson, Alexander Mary Hutchison Adamson, Gillespie Adamson Elizabeth McGill Adamson, Dugal, Sr.

Alder, Alfred Alder, George Alfred Alder, Johannes Allen, Alexander Alma Allen, Andrew Bickmore Susanna Elizabeth Preece Allen, Ezra H. Sarah Beriah Fiskc Allen, James (Colonel) Allen, William Coleman Alleman, John Allgood, George Allred, Byron Harvey, Sr. Allred, Hannah S.B. Allsop, Thomas Hill Alston, Thomas Mary Ellen Holt Anderson, Anders Akesson Anderson, Carl David Anderson, Andrew Peter Amelia Jensen Anderson, Margaret E. Anderson, Neil Hannah Pehrson Anderson, James Emily Helena Hanson Anderson, Johanna Olson Anderson, Niels Christian Ingcborg Paulsen Anderson, Peter Ane Georgena Jorgensen Anderson, Erich Anderson, James Peter Martha Caroline Thomander Anderson, Johannes Anderson, John H. Anna Charolotte Eliason Anderson, John Helena Rees Anderson, Mons Christina Bensen Anderson, Peter Christian Anderton, William Henry Martha Holden Andreason, Knud Andrew, Frederick Chadwick Andrus, Milo, Sr.

Browm, John Margaret Zimmerman Browm, William Phehe Narcissia Odell Elizabeth Andrew's Rebecca Webster Chapin Ellen Burnett Browming, Edmund Thomas Elizabeth jane Browning, Jonathan Browning, Thomas Samuel Brundage, Nathan Abijah Rryner, Hans Ulrich, Sr. Bryner, Hans Ulrich, Jr. Bulklev, Newman Bullock, Isaac Electa Wood Bullock, Thomas Betsy Prudence Howard Lucy Caroline Clayton Rurbidgc, Jesse Rhoades Catherine DcValla Pack Burnham, Luther Clinton Burrup, James Burton, Herbert Burton, Robert Taylor Bushman, Elias Albert Bushman, Jacob Charlotte Turley Bushman, John Lois A. Smith Mary A. Petersen Butler, William Buttars, David Margaret Spalding Sarah Keep Butterfield, Almon Elizabeth Ann Farmer Butterfield, Thomas Jefferson Mary Jane Parker Buxton, Elizabeth

Jane Munday #8 Andrus, Milo, Jr.

THIS IS THE CURRENT LISTING OF ALL PLAQUE NAMES RECEIVED TO DATE THAT ARE TO BE MEMORIALIZED ON THE GALLERY WALLS OF THE NEW NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING. PLEASE CHECK YOUR NAME FOR A CORRECT SPELLING AND ANY ADJUSTMENTS TO BE MADE.

Sarah Ann Miles #2 Mary Ann Webster #5

Calderwood, Alexander Margaret Salmon Call, Anson Mary Flint Arm Mariah Bowen Call Anson Vasco Charlotte Holbrook Call, Anson Bowren Mary Theresa Thompson Harriet Cazier Dora Pratt Julia Sarah Abegg Callister, Thomas Helen Mar Clark Candland, David Mary Ann Barton Canfield, Cyrus Culver Cannon, George Q, Capener, Samuel R. Fanny Gam Conover, Peter Wilson Carbine, William Van Orden Carlisle, Richard Jemmy Field Carlisle, Richard Matthew' Mary Hannah Wright Carter, James Crawford Margaret Ann Greenwood

Astle, John Isabella Jane Bradshaw Austin, Julius Augustus Ceasar

Julia C. Hubbard Barker, Charles Barker, Frederick Ann Blygh Barker, James Barlow, Ann Crompton Barlow, Israel Lucy Heap Elizabeth Haven Barlow?, Joseph Smith Sr. Amanda Morgan Barlow (Thompson) Pamela Barnes, Arthur F, Elizabeth Harriet Sansom Barnes, James Charlotte Cartwright Barney, Walter Barrow, John Martha Galley Banow, Joseph Barton, John Barton, William Sarah Esther West Mary Williamson Bastian, Gertrud Petersen Bateman, Samuel Baxter, Robert Wright Jane Love Baxter, Stephen Golden Beal, William Sr, Bean, George Washington Beardshall, David H, Alice Chippendale Beesley, Ebenezer Sarah Hancock Annie Frewin Buckeridge Belnap, Gilbert Adeline Knight Henrietta McBride Bingham, Bement Sarah Julia Hill Bement, Charles Henry Bench, George Edward Jane Hortin Bennion, Hyrum, Sr.

Mercy Young (1) Ballard, Henry Banks, James Eyre Ann (Annie) Reese Baldwin, Caleb Barker, Byron

Eliza Ann Harker Bennion, John Rowland Emma Jane Terry Bennion, Mary Karren Bennion, Samuel Mary Bushnell

Backman, Gustave Hilmer Grace Pollard Raddley, George Eliza Parker Bailey, Ann Smith Bagley, Charles Steward Juliane Fredcrika Hansen Bagley, Edward C. Amanda Neff Bailey Johannab Hurtg Bailey, Charles Ramsden Bailey, Ellen Jane Robbins Baker, Simon

Louise Maria Martha Markmann Bigelow, Elijah Bigler, Henry William Bills, Franklin Richard Bills, John Elizabeth Scott Bills, William Andrew Emeline Beckstead Bingham, Jeremiah Bitner, Breneman Barr Marjorie Martina Halseth Sarah Ann OsgLithorpe Black, jane Johnston Black, Joseph Smith Blair, jedidiah Morgan Blanchard, Alma Moroni Blanchard, Aseph (Asaph) Blood, William Jane Wilkie Hooper Boberg, Niels Boden, James Annora Coleman Bolton, Curtis Edwin Booth, John Bowen, David Annie Shackleton Bowers, Abraham Boyce, Benjamin Susannah C. Judd Boyce, John Elizabeth Ann fteate Boyce, Ella Despain Boyden, John Boyes, George Elizabeth Taylor Braby, Robert Bradshaw, Elizabeth Simpson Brazier, Charles Emma Saville Brazier, George Susannah Godsall Brewer, Alexander Leslie Brighton, William S. Catherine Bow BrimhalL Noah Rringliurst, Robert Pierce Elizabeth Jane Foster Bringhurst, Samuel EleanoT Beitler Brinton, David Branson Broderick, Thomas Bagshaw Brown, Ebenezer Browm, Francis Almond Martha Helen Anderson Brown, Hedrick Brown, Capt. James

Margaret Boyce #9

Ann Brooks #7

Bensley, Hannah Lark Benson, Ezra T. Adeline Brooks Andrus Benson, Lars Benson, Nels johannah Johanson Phillndia Eldredge Kofford Mary Ann Angel Works Berry, George Henry Bertelscn, Niels Maren Larsen Biesinger, Thomas Elizabeth Kropf

Margaret Moon

Sophronia Turnbow Harriet Temperance Utley Carter, Samuel Utley

Rebecca Culey Langman Colledge, Joseph H. Colledge, Joseph Thomas Haines Elizabeth Lewis Collett, Daniel Elthuia Roseltha Merrill Collett, Reuben Samuel Flora Elsie Colton Cook, John Cook, Phineas Wolcott Ann Eliza Howland

Ginger, James Hemv Pauline Mary Williamson Caroline Christensen Cloward, Jacob, Sr. Ann Pluck

Mary Jane Jenkins

Dame, Janyrin Hayes Sophia Andrews Dame, Wesley William Emma Jerutia McBride Dansie, George Henry Sarah Ann Elizabeth England Dansie, James Wilcox Alice Smith Dansie, Robert, Jr, Anne Christine Madsen Paulina Silcock Rosina Silcock Dansie, Robert Sr. Charlotte Rudland Jane Wilcox Davey, Sarah Ann Butterworth Davies, Morgan Ann Keep Davies, Thomas James Alice Earl Davis, Edward William Davis, David Thomas Mary Williams Davis, Elisha Hildebrand, Sr, Mary Ann Mitchell Davis, Elisah Hildebrand, Jr. Sarah Ellen Stewart Davis, Joseph Cadwallaer Maria Williams Davis, John Nightengale Davis, Sarah Stoker Dawson, Alexander

Day, Abraham III Elmira Buckley Charlotte Katherine Melland Day, Hugh Susannah Content Judd Day, Ira Alfred Polly Ann Noakes Day, Laronzo Elizabeth jane Russell Decker, Zechariah Bryun, Jr, Emma Seraphine Smith Nancy Bean Dee, Thomas Duncombe De Grey, Maria Brooks De Long, Albert Elizabeth Houston De La Mare, Phillip De Young. Henry (Hendrik) Despain, Solomon Joseph Ruth A. Newell Despain, William Joseph Sarah C. Egbert Dewsnup, Hvrum Dick John Agnes Whitlock Dick, John Taylor Dilworth, Eliza Wollerton Dixon, John De Grey Dixon, Harvey, Sr. Kittie Evelyn Pritchett Dixon. Henry Aldous Sarah De Grey Mary Anne Smith Dixon, William Wilkinson Sabra Lake Doxey, Thomas Ann Elizabeth Hunt Doxey, Thomas, Jr, Bessie A.E. Watkins Griggs, Benjamin Woodbury Olinia Thankful Pratt Duerden, Nephi Duerden, Richard Sarah Ann Starkey Duke, Jonathan Oldham Mary Elois Stone Dunyon, joy Wells Dunyon, Dr. John Lewis Dunyon, Isaac John Martha Jane Brown Dutson, John William Dye, Richard

Carter, John Edward Carter, William

Guff, Moses ,rM”

CotterelL William Elizabeth Hughes CottrelL George Elizabeth Orgill Coulam, George Covey, Banjamin Almira Mack Covey, Enoch Cox, Walter Nancy Irene Sanders Cozzens, John Crane, George Ann Howe Crane, James Elizabeth Stewart Crane, James George Sarah Jane Butterfield Cravath, Eliza Doty Crawford, John William Flora Fames Cntehlow, William Crockett, Alvin Croft, Jacob Gromar, William Tweedie Crompton, Joseph George Crookston, Robert Crow, Charles Henry Mary Sharp Crump, William Charles Margaret James Sarah Cornick Cunliffe, Robert James Martha Johnson Cunningham, Elizabeth Nicolson Cunningham, Robert Curtis, Ezra Houghton Curtis, Lyman Cutler, John Cutler, John Christopher Cutler, Thomas Robinson Laura Elizabeth Coons Rhoda Juliette Barnes

1. Sarah Elizabeth Foss

1. Ruth May 2. Rosemary Johnson Frame, Archibald Sr. Janet Dick Freckleton, John Orr Jessie Gardner

Amanda Polly Savage Catherine McCleve Johanna Christina Palsson Cooke, Philip St. George Cooley, Andrew' Wood Arm Hazen

Amanda Melvine Richardson Chase, Isaac Chase, George Ogden Chase, Hanna Gove Christensen, Jens Christensen, Jens Martin Christensen, Lars Christensen, Lars Hans Christofferson, Peter Julius Christofferson, Hans Clark, Ezra T. Clark, Mary Ann Clark, William Clarke, Amos

Ellis, Mary Ellsworth, German (First) Experience (Speedy) Brown Ells’worth (Second) Kerstina Nielson England, William Eliza Seamons Ensign, Martin Luther Sr, Erickson, Joseph Hvrum Eriksen, Henrik Caroline Bertelsen Erickson, Swen Mary Christina Bengtson Evans, Bishop David (B: Oct. 27, 1804)

2, Eliza Jerusha Gibbs Fox, Jesse Williams Jr.

Ann Johnston Clayton, James LeRoy Cornelia Harriet Horne Clayton, Ncphi Willard Clayton, William

Rachel Caroline Coon Mary Asenath Huntington Cornwall, Joseph Charlotte Carter Corrv, William Henry Elizabeth Louise Parry Cony, George Margaret Climie Cottam, George Thomas

FowJer, Samud Rachel Taylor Fox, Jesse Williams Sr,

Eakle, Millard Fillmore Miriam Adams Eardley, James Zurviah Gleason Fuller Earl, Jonathan Jane Wright Edler, Carl John Edmonds, William Abigail Jemima Candland Edmonds, Francis Ann Brunning Egan, Major Howard Egan, Richard Erastus Mary B. Noble Ekins, George Ekins, John Eldredge, Alanson Martha Elizabeth Neff Eliason, Anders Peter Anna Maria Eriksson Eliason, Morton Svend Ellis, James Ellis, John Mary Ann Emmett

Fackrcil, James Sr. Amy Cmmb Fagg, John Birch Fames, John Burnside Fames, Mathew Henry Farnsworth, Stephen Albert Mary Ann Johnson Farnswrorth, Stephen Martindale Julia Ann Clark Farrell, George Lionel Farrington, John Edward Fausett, William McKee Fawns, Hannah Glsson Faylor, Josiah Albert Mary Jane Aland Faylor, Josiah Albert Jr. Mary Jane Thomas Featherstone, Thomas Felt, Kajsa Lisa Stromberg Fdt, Christina Stromberg Ferrin, Josiah Marsh Martha Ann Bronson Fisher, Edith Evalina Peirce Fitzgerald, Perry Fletcher, Samuel Folsom, William Harrison Ford, Jonathan Ford, John Nicholas Elizabeth Hicks Perry Fotheringham, William Foulger, William Thomas Elizabeth Robinson Fowers, Jesse Sarah Johnson Fowkes, Reuben Mary Bacon

Mary Ann Rankin Carter, Henry Lafayette Castleton, Frank Moroni Castleton, James Joseph Frances Sarah Brown Castleton, William Joseph Chaffin, Louis Rice Chase, Dudley

Evans, Gwen Lloyd Evans, John Davis Evans, John Thomas Elizabeth Ann Lloyd Evans, Thomas Margaret Powell Evans, Rebecca Coleman Evans, Thomas David Priscilla Merriman Evans, William Evensen, Helene Regina Everton, Marion Cecil Ewell, Francis Marian

Ellen Benbow

Cloward, Jacob Elijah Susan Colesta Bingham Cloward, Lewis Goward, Thomas Poolson Mary Ann Page Mary Amelia Gardner Cloward, Thomas Wilson Mary Ellen Pickering Guff, David Elizabeth Betsy Hall

Mary Moyer Grtindvig, Frands Christian Guild, Charles Mary Madeline Garden

Hailstone, William Perrett Ann Davis Hale, Solomon Henry Carina Clark Hale, Alma Helaman Hale, Aroet Lucius Charlotte Cooke Hall, Joseph Hall, Mark Halls, William Sr, Halvorsen, John Anton Hamblin, William Haynes Hancock, Phoebe Adams Hand, George Hansen, Anders Krog Hansen, Charles Fredrick Hansen, Christen Elisabeth Eriksen Hansen, Jens Hansen, Kirsten Henriksen Hansen, Lorenzo Hansen, Nicholine Peterson (Olsen)

Hunter, George Hunter, Jacob Hunsaker, Lewis Jones Hutchens, William Birch Hutchings, William Lawerence Mary Robbins Mary Wanlass Hutchison, David Hymas, William Mary Ann Watkins

1 1

Gale, James Sarah Ann Thompson Galley, James Gardner, Archibald Gardner, James Alexander Eliza Rogers Gardner, John Gardner, Neil Garff, Peter Niels Garfield, Henry Gam, Micah Fanny Wood Gamer, David Gee, George Washington Gheen, Stephen Harris Gibbons, Andrew Smith Gibbons, Richard Cannine Gibbs, Horace DcWitt Charlotte Underhill Gibby., William Glaziar, Shephard Gleason, John Streator Desdemona Chase Mary Ann Sutherland Gleave, Walter Elizabeth Barrowman Goff, Isaac Mary Naylor Grace, Harriett Grant, Jedediah Morgan Rachel Ridgeway Ivans Grant, William Green, Sarah Ruth Greene, Evan Melbourne Susan Kent Susie Platt Green, Sarah Ruth Smith Griffin, Thomas Martha Ann Cover Ruth Emmaz Maughan Griffin, William Mary Pitts

Wilhelmina Margaretta Bosch Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Andrew Madsen Elisabeth Maria Christollersen Johnson, David Knight Amelia Francis Howells Johnson, John Inger Sward Johnson, John Kjersten M. Jensen Johnson, Joseph Watkins Elizabeth Knight Johnson, Julius lensine Kirstiue Christensen

[pson, Neils Peter Georgine Marie Kjoller Inger Lena Pierson Igner Kerstine Madsen Isaacson, Peter Isgreen, Anna Bntta Stromberg Ives, Julia

Griffiths, Francis Thomas Laura Penelope Clark Griffiths, John Bishop Theophenia Griffin Griffiths, William John Catherine Heggie Griggs, Thomas Cott Grix, Sarah Lawson Groesbeck, Nicholas Elizabeth Thompson Grover, Thomas Groneman, George Ludwig Groneman, Thomas Christian Grow, Charles Moyer Elizabeth Ann Langlois Grow, Henry Jr.

Frew, John Jane Xlotvvorthy Frisby, Lorenzo Free, Preston Strait

Mary Jane Titcomb Fuhriman, Godfrey Furhiman, Jacob Fidkin, William Alice Crowton

Frew, Russell B. Laura Walker

Hansen, Maria Christena Olsen Hansen, Rebecca Hansen, Soren Hansen, Willard Snow Hanson, George Frances Hiley Booth Hanson, Herich Ntcoli Ane Kerstin Olsen Harding, George Mary Jones Harker, Joseph Harman, Benjamin Mathias Harper, Charles Alfred Sr. Lavina Wollertn Dilworth Harper, Charles Alfred Jr.

Heggie, Annie Stewart Hellewell, Robert Hemenway, Luther Singleton Hendicks, William Dorris Henriod, Gustave Louis Edward Hewitt, Hannah Ida Hibert , Ambrose Hickman, William Adams Martha Diana Case Hickenlooper, William Hainey Hickerson, George Washington Higgins, Dr. George Hodgson Mary Madeline Hind Hill, Daniel Brice Hill, John Aaron Sr. Hill, John Hill, Samuel Hood Jane Seamon Hill, William Hood Mary C. Sorenson Hillam, Sarah Ann Dinsdale Hirschi, Gottlieb Mary Ann Rupp HewarcL John Hoagland, Abraham Lucas Hoagland, Rachel Hale Hobbs, George Brigham Hogan, Eric G.M. Holbrook, Brigham Angell Hannah Cook Holbrook, Joseph Caroline Frances Angell Holbrook, Walter Scott Holdaway, Shadraek Holmgren, Pere Olof Holt, James Holt, Robert Holt, William Mathew Homer, William Harrison Horman, Ann DeLaHayne Borman, Charles Marguerite De La Have Horman, Charles De La Haye Horman, Edmund De La Haye Horman, George De La Haye Horman, Mary De La Haye Horman, Thomas De La Haye Sarah Ann Vowles Horman, William De La Haye Horne, Joseph Mary Isabella Hales Hough, Jemima Drabwell Rushby Houston, James Sr. Hovey, Sarah Bailey Howell, James Howard, James Howe, Amos Howe, Charles Ross Howells, John F. Hubbard, Charles Wesley Mary Arm Bosworth Hughes, Dr. Robert Hufet, Catherine Stoker Hull, Robert McClellan Hull Thomas Hull William Gibson Hunsaker, Abraham Eliza Collins Harriet Beckstead Margaret Sweeten Mary Luckham Hunsaker, Allen Collins Susannah Dunn Evaline Dunn Liunt Thomas Alvin Alice Mary Jenson Hunter, Edward

Jackman, Levi Jackson, Aaron Elizabeth H, Jackson Kingsford Jackson, James Jr. Martha McFate Jackson, Martha Ann lackson, Joseph Henry Jacobs, Henry Bailey

Zina D, Huntington (Young) Jacob, Norton Jacobs, Henry Chariton Susan Stringham James, James James James Leonard Janssen, Johan Erik Jardine, Elizabeth M. Griffiths Jardine, John Jarman, William Mary Jarman Jarvis, Heber Susan J. Smith Jeffs, Richard Jenkins, Edward Elmer Jenkins, Thomas Jensen, Ane Catherine Jensen, Anna Metta Jensen, Anders Jensen, Hans Christain Jensen, James Jensen, Jen Julius Jensen, John Peter Catherine Jane Steele Jensen, Mads Christian Gertrude Marie Pederson Jensen, Soren Jeppson, jeppa Hans Gunnel Marie Hansen Jeremy , John Jeremy, Thomas Evan Jr. Matilda Nilsson Jeremy, Thomas E. Sarah Evans

Mary Boyes Harper, Thomas Harris, Elmer Harris, McGee Harris, Martin Henderson Harris, Nathan John Emma Elvira Oakason Hart, James Henry Emily Ellingham Savina Sheib

Irew, James Ellen Woodward

Haskell, Thales Hastings Margaret Johannah Edwards Haslam, Henry Hatch, Jeremiah Hatch, Lorenzo Hill Catherine Karren Alice Hanson Sylvia Eastman Hathaway, Elisha Hathaway, John Hawkes, Francis Hawkins, Eli Brazee Hawkins, William Edward Haws, George Martin Rebecca Josephine Cluff Haws, Gilbert Hannah Whitcomb Haws, William M. Haws, William Wallace Barbara Belinda Mills Hayes, John Joseph Rachel Eleanor Wagstaff Hayes, William Haynes, Eunice Gleason Fuller Hayward, Gammon Sarah Ann Cripps Hazen, Robert Mary Ann Bainbridge Heggie, Andrew Walker

Emma Jay

MISSING PLj

McKell, Robert McMullin, Albert Eals

4. By the time you receive weeks to submit memorialize! for plaques with the PERMA

NOTE: IT WILL NOT MARRIED PARTNERS, Ob LATER DATE.

2. A listing of those deso development of the Territory and this could be our grandps

Jones, Martha Ann Jones, Thomas Sevan Jones, Ricy Davis Jones, Thomas Jefferson Johanna Christena Larson Jones, William Price

3* A plaque for the Morn

Margaret W. McMinn Johnson, Richard Johanna .Jorgensen Johnson, Sybetla White Jones, Henry Caroline Brooks Jones, John Pidding Jones, John Prichard Mary Bevan

DEDICATION DATE EX' DEDICATION DATE GIVE! TIME TO MEMORIAL

3. If you have only remitt of a polygamist family one c -you should contact your fan prior to our placing the panel

SPECIAL CITATION PL/

There will be several differ ques* The following has beer

GALLERY PLAC

MacFarlane, Andrew' Nevin MacKay, John MacKay, Thomas Sloan McAllister, John D.T. McBride, Peter Howard McBride, Reuben Mary Ann Anderson McCann, Joseph Nephi Ellen Cantwell McClellan, Harriett Clarrisa Taylt McClellan, William Carroll McClellan, James McCarthy, John Eliza Victoria Telford McDaniel, Christine Stoker McDonald, James Sarah Ferguson McLane, Duncan McMillan, William Annie Coleman McMurray, John McDonald, John Taffee McKay, William Ellen Oman

Kearney, Stephen W. Keep, James Joseph Jr. Ann Miller Keller, Alva Roxie Lticina Elliot Maria Wight Eliza Saunders Kelsey, Samuel Alexander Pa£ Kennard, Leonidas Hamlin Joanna Louisa Gleason Keppner, Karl Kerr George Mercer

Lambert, Rosina Cannon Langlois, Samuel Marie Ann LeMarquard Larkin, George W. Larkins, James H.

1, A listing of all pionee entered the Territory of Deser who died on the way. This i Quarters.

Johnson, Olaus Johnson, Lucius Lyman

Certainly the wife is just as and it is preferable that tb alphabetical listing.

4* A plaque for those who site and building possible.

5* Members of the 1 ,OOC

Jones, Altheda LaVern Ennes Jones, Hyrum Vaughan Johnston, Andrew Jorgensen, Carl Christian Jorgensen, Mads Anne Jensen

Laird, Edward Valeria Ann Flint Laird, James Mary Rainey Lake, James Jr. Philemelia Smith Laker, Lashbrook Annie Bryceson Kate Cornelia Evans

Mace, Emily Mace, Hiram Maughan, Elizabeth Brice Hill Maughan, Heber C. Ragna j. Johnson Maughan, John Hill Sarah Eliz. Owen Maughan, Peter Morgan Jerusha Golden Baxter Madsen, Howard Peter Madsen, Niels Metre Marie Christensen Madsen, Peter Maryann Madsen j Peter Jr, Bertha Knudsen Madsen, Spencer Ada B. Anderson Magleby, Hans Olsen Maiben, Henry Major, William Warner Mai an, Bartholomew (Tim) Malstrom, Jacob Lisa Person Maria Augusta Erickson Malstrom, Peter Hilma Gustava Manwill, John Ferringtom Marchant, Abraham Lydia Johnson Marchant, Abraham Robert Marchant, Albert George Henry Harriet Matilda Casper Marchant, Nancy Le Margeits, Phillip Nephi Margetts, Lorenzo Erastus Martha Ellwood Markham, Stephen Marriott, John Maughan, Barbara Morgan Maughan, Peter Ruth Harrison Elizabeth F. Preator Maughan, William Harrison May, Frederick John Augustus Jane Murchie Hunter May, James Mecham, Leonidas Americas Eliza Smart Mecham, Moses Moroni Meeks, Robert Arthur Matilda Nielsen Melville, James Andrew Imogene Josephine Gibbs Melville, Alexander Jane Ann Dutson Mercer, John Ann Capstick Merkley, Alva Marion Jehzell Gibb Merklcy, Christopher Xarissa Fairbanks Merkley, Nelson Jr. Keturah Peterson Merklev, Nelson Sr. Saran jane Sanders Merkley, Sarah Davis Merrill, Albert Merrill, Joseph F, Merrill, Marriner Wood Merrill, Olonzo David Mary Laura Hansen Merrill, Samuel

Larsen, Christian John Barbara Dortha Olsen Larsen, James Larsen, John Christian Suzanna Titensor Larsen, Joseph Reuben Anna Charlotte Anderson Larsen, Niel S. Larson, Sophia Fredericksson Stromberg (Jonsen) (Peferst Laub, John Franklin Law, Charles Emma Bocock (Blanchard) Law, Francis Joseph Anine Deem Layton, Christopher Lee, John Doyle Rachel A. Woolsey LeFevre, William Lenzi, Martin Lewis, Henry Jane Sarah Gooey Lewis, James Emily jennison Holman Lindsay, William Linford, John Charles Hannah Morgan Littlewood, Martin Lloyd , Thomas Susannah Stone Lloyd, Thomas William Lloyd, William J. Anne Thomas Lolgreen, Herman Loosle, John Kasper Anna Elisabeth Hunsperger Loveland, Chauncey Loveland, Chester Lunt, Ann Gower Lunt, Henry Ellen Whittaker Mary Ann Wilson Lunt, Sarah Ann Lyman, Arnasa Mason Maria Louisa Tanner Lvman, Francis Marion

Jane Affleck Kesler, Frederick Jane Elizabeth Pratt King, Culbert King, John Kirkham, George Kirkham, George (Wm.)

2, Any correction , MUST we place the order for the fii PERMALOY Company on or

With this current listing o memorialized some of the pioneers of the West are miss persons who will read the lis pioneer ancestors are on this 1: is the Kimball family, Trumai family and what about Rebecc ed on the road to Utah? All p trek to Utah, and who died or listing as pioneers*

Wniie there will be subse pioneers it is recommended x\ project check over this listing ; deadline of June 22, 1981.

1, Check to make sure yoi spelled correctly and where > couple, that they are paired t

Mary Ann Astington Kirkham, James Martha Mercer Kjar, Annie Edith Jensen Kjar, Joseph Julius Knell, Benjamin Knight, Amanda McEwan Knight, Jesse Knight, Joseph Jr. Knowlton, George Washingtc Knowlton, John Quincy Mary Newton Knowlton, Sidney Algernon Knudsen, Hans Birgitte Larsen Knudsen Knudsen, Helge Kofford, Paul Ernest Kotter, Henrick Herman Lud\ Krebs, George Henry Erma Ann Stauffer Krebs, John William Hannah Moriah Firth Kunz, Agnes Ruth

Preece, Lauvera Ellen Ensign Price, George Washington Price, Isaac Thomas Price, John Isaac Price, William Mary Ann Gardner

indents who contributed to the of Deseret after the year 1869 irents and possibly our parents. lQUES ion Battalion. pioneered in the making of this Plus Builders Club.

Parker, John Jr. Parker, John D. Almeda Roundy Samantha Roundy Parkinson, Samuel Rose Parry, Joseph Parson, Kerstina Larsson Partridge, Edward Lydia Clisbee Paul, John Robert Luna Ardell Hinckley Payne, Edward Payne, Harry M, Pearson, Henry Peck, Martha Mary Ann Pedersen, Ole Maren Hansen Pedersen, Rasmus Hanna Persson Pendleton, Benjamin Franklin Lavina Patten Pendleton, Joshua Delpha Stewrart Perkins, George Washington Alice Mellom Perkins, Jasper Newton Perry, George Persson, Penr Ingar Olsson Peters, John David Peterson, Anders Mama Anderson Peterson, Andrew Sarah Emma Webb Peterson, Andrew A. Anna Maria Pherson Petersson, Elna Anna Peterson, Fredrick Anna Sophia Johnson Peterson, Peter Phillips, Alfred Jr. Phillips, George C. Phillips, William George Maria Ann Tuckfield Pinnock, William Sarah Ann Brown Platt, John Betty Butter’worth Pollock, Joseph Henry Malinda Elizabeth Roundy Pollard, Joseph Mary Ann Bailey Pond, Stillman Abigail Thorn Anna Regina Swenson Pope, William Monroe Poulsen, Hans Maren Andersen Poulter, William Caroline, Strubell Poolter, Mary E. Jackson Pratt, Adelia Ann Bishop Pratt, Belinda Marden Pratt, Julia Huston Pratt, Orson Marian Ross Pratt, Parley Parker Pratt, William Dickinson Wealthy Eddy (Shumway) Fieece, John Florence Smith

Naegle, John Henry Otilla Wissing Naegle, John Conrad Pauline Beck Naegle, Verna Bryner Naegle, ReguJa Benz Naileigh, William H. Emma Naileigh Naylor, Levi Emma O’Connor Goff Nebeker, Hyrum Nebeker, Ira Nebeker, Peter Nebeker, Lewis Nebeker, John

TENDED AN EXTENDED S YOU SOME ADDITIONAL , YOUR FOREBEARERS

Nebeker, George Nebeker, Henry Neal, George Agustus Neff, Amos Herr Martha Ann Dilworth Catherine Thomas Eliza Anne Hughes Neff, John Mary Barr Nelson, Anders (Nilsson) Beata Thorsdotter Nelson, Nds August Neves, William Newton, Hyrum J. Mary Jane Baddlev Newton, James Leigh Elizabeth Blackburn Neilseu, Lars Nichols, Alvin Mary Johnson Nielsen, Joseph Nielsen, Peter Anton Olivia Jensen Nielsen, Peter Sr, Nielson, Rasmus Nilsson, Johannas Nightingeale, Jemima Noble, William Aquilla Sarab Camelia Merrill

\QUE NAMES

Merrill, Samuel Beamus Elizabeth Gardner Runyon Messervey, Jeanne Robert Josue Messervey Midgley, Joshua Jemima Rushby Hough Midgley, Thomas Ellen Hinchcliffe Millett, Artemus Sr. Millett, Joseph Sr. Sarah Elizabeth Clines Mills, John Jane Sanford Milner, Merintha Jones Miner, Albert Uriah Miner, Aurelius Annie Elizabeth Adams Miner, Laura Marinda Hyde Milton, Samuel Bailey Mary Jane Hawkins Mitton, Samuel Crowther Mary Ann Bailey Miner, Mormon Moesser, Joseph Hvnim Elizabeth Franceen Rushton Moesser, Joseph Henry Martha Maria Evans Monson, Christian Hans Monson, Niels Monson, Peter Mogensen Dorthea Morgensen Morgan, David Hannah Turner Morgan Morgan, Edward Morgan, Evan Samuel Morgan, John E. Morgan, John Hamilton Morrell, William Chapman Dora Meeks Morrill, Laban Morris, Rachel Cox Squired Morris, LeRoy Morriss, Joseph Newberry Sarah Ann Grow Morris, Joseph Emily Hailstone Morse, John Moyle, James Morten, Peder Mortensen Dorthea Jensen Mortensen, Peter (Peder) Helena Sandersen Mousley, Lewis Henry Mary Ann Crossgrove Murdoch, John Murray Anne Steele Murphy John Joseph Pledger Nancy Victoria Murphy Myers (Mayers), George Myers, Jacob Anna Margarett Johnson

if the names of pioneers to be most notable and prominent ing. We sincerely admonish our ;ting to make certain that their isting. Just to name a few there a Angel family, Evan Stephens a Winters whose grave is mark¬ ersons who started to make the i the way here, are eligible for a

* * +

ent kinds of memorial wall plal approved.

LUES EXPLAINED

John Nielsen, Ex. Sec.

Pace, Edwin Sr. Mary Jane Atkinson Pack, Ward Eaton Agnes, Lowry Pack, Laura Cravath Packer, Jonathan Taylor Packer, Nathan Williams Painter, John Scoffins Mary Ann Brooks Sarah Brooks Palmer, David Moroni Lucinda Ann Ayers Parker, Charles Parker, Charles Sr. Elizabeth Davis Parker, Eliza

quent listings of memorialized vat all families interested in the and make haste to meet the first

rs, husbands and wives, who et, or were born before 1869 or vould include burials at Winter

n pioneer forebearers names are fou have remitted $200, for a ip as husband and wife, be called to our attention before rst alphabetical listing with the about June 22nd, 1981. ed for a single name, or in case >f the wives has been omitted lily and remit $100 per name order on June 15th, 1981. BE POSSIBLE TO PAIR UP I THE SAME PANEL, AT A

this magazine you have several d names prior to the first order LOY Company.

much a pioneer as her husband ley be listed together in the

* # #

Oblad, John Frederick Oleson, Oley Emma Elizabeth Ridout Olsen (Olsson), Emily Jane Olsen, James Oben, Andrew Peter Olsen, Carl Bernhart Laura Knudson Olsen., Christian ‘ ‘L 11 Olsen, Maria Peterson Osgathorpe, John Osmond, George Georgina Huckvale Amelia Jacobsen Oswald, John Robert Hannah Lark Bensley Oswald, William Ellen Nellie Newton Ottosen, Jens Oviatt, Ira Ruth Bennett Oviatt, Henry Herman Jr. Annie Catherine Madson Owens, Owen Owen, Evan Elizabeth Leigh Walters Owen, Geoge Odmond Sarab Wifson Valentine Owens. James Clark Jr. Lucreiia Proctor Robison

* *

Ricks, Lewis Amoretta Allen Ridd, William Eliza Newton

Pritchett, Napoleon Boneparte Pritchett, Samuel N+B, Pulsipher, William Esther Chidester

Robison, Lewis Louisa Green Rogers, Isaac Rogers, Eunice Lestra Stewart Ross, James D, Sarah Elizabeth Smith Rosser, Louisa Roundy, Shadrach Betsy Quimby Russell., Daniel Rust, George Smith Rydalich, William Chester Rynders, George Carolina Hammerline Rynders, William George Laura Maria Whitney

Tame, Alfred Mary Ann Saville Tanner, Valison Tate, John William Taylor., Annie Taylor, Charles Barber Martha Burrows Taylor, George Sr. Eliza Nicholls Taylor, George Thomas Jr. Sarah Elizabeth Thomas Taylor, Henrietta Sawyer Taylor, James Austin Sarah Lenora Boyes Taylor, John Pres. Leonora Cannon Elizabeth Kaighin

1, Emma Seraphine West

2. Lucina Call

1. Julia Ann Kilgore

1, Margaret Thompson McMeans

Priday, Thomas Samuel Sarah Ann Fullmer

4, Emmorett Loveland

5, Emma Larson Smith, John (1781) Smith, John (1 832) Smith, John Henry

Reeve, Robert Warnc Jr. Rich, Charles C.

2. Emily Hill

5. Sarah Crossley

6. Elizabeth Biranaw

4. Anne Kirstine Mauri tzen Snarr, Daniel Hammer SnaiT, James Thomas Snelgrove, Edward Mary Joy

3, Janet Mauretta Johnson

2, Emily Harley Sparks, Oscar Ernest Sarah Ada Barton Spencer, Charles Henry Margaret Miller Sperry, Harrison Sr. Spilsbury, George Fanny Smith Sprague, Hezekiah Sprague, Ithamer Squires, John Paternoster Eleanor Favor Cox Stakcr, Alma Elizabeth Young Staker, Joseph Smith Sarah Brown Staker, Nathan jane Richmond Staker, William Alma Hilma Fredrica Egherg

Elizab Burgess Sleight, \ omas Smart, T omas Sharratt Smedley, Samuel Smith, Absalom Wamsley Louisa Osborn Smith, Albert Smith, Ann Coleman (2) Smith, Benjamin J. Smith, Elkanah Andrew Harriet Elizabeth Card Smith, George A. Bathsheba Bigler Smith, George Young Smith, George Young Sr. Johann Lnckie Smith, Hyrum Smith, Jesse Mary Ann Price Smith, Jesse Nathaniel

Snow, Erastus Fairbanks Snow, William Ann Rogers Somsen, Henry John Emily Gentry Sparks, Edward 1 Bessie

2. Josephine Groesbeck Smith, Joseph F. Smith, Joseph Johnson Smith, Katherine Messom Smith, Mary Fielding Smith, Orson Gurney Smith, Samuel (18i8) Smith, Silas Derryfield Ellen Johanna Larson Smith, Silas Sanford Smoot, Abraham Owen

3. Mary Call )

Rasband, Thomas Rasmussen, Andrew Severine Maria Madsen Rasmussen, Hans PEter Rasmussen, Niels Reading, job Emma Brown

7. Sarah Ann Bryson

Standifird, John Henry Mary Ann Argyle Stanford, Thomas Elizabeth Barnett Stauffer, Christian Ann Gugeer Stayner, Arthur Steele, John Catherine Campbell Steiner, Kasper Stewart Andrew Jackson Stephens, David Jane Evans Stephens, Evan Stewart, Alvin Franklin Camera Olga Owen Stewart, Cynthia Phylinda Ter Stewart, John Rilev Stewart, Joseph Alvin Julia Christina Hobson Stewart, Levi Stewart, Ruthinda Baker Stewart, Samuel Thompson Stewart, Delpha Jones StewTart, William Stewart, William Anderson Stillman, Charles Truman Stirling, William Sarah Ann Laney Stokes, Jeremiah Stokes, Thomas Stoker, Barbara Graybill Stoker, John Stoker, Michael Stoker, William Stone, Minerva Pease Stowell, William Rufus Rogers Strasburg, George Mary Elizabeth Taylor Stringham, Briant Susan-Ann Ashby StTingham, Harriet Maria Ashby Strombcrg, Anders Gustaf Stromberg, Charles John Annie Dorothy Erickson Summerhays, Joshua James Mary Reunion Summerhays, Joseph William Summers, George Sumsion, Daniel Sumsion, William Sweeten, Robert Amanda Hagle Swenson, Knud Swenson, John Ola Syme, John Symons, Charles William

Slater, D'^mas Tyson

1 Sarah Farr

2, Margaret Fletcher West

Rigby, Elizabeth Eckersley (5 Rigby, George Clark Rigby, Henry Eckersley Rigby, John Rigby, Seth Rigby, William F. Riser, George Christian Robb, Thomas Alice Tattersall Robbins, Charles Burtis Jane Adeline Young Robbins, Emma Louisa Robbins, Isaac Rogers Robbins, John Rogers Mary Harper Burtis Robbins, Le Grand Florence May Phillips Robbins, William Carter Roberts, Horace Roberts, John Jr. Robinson, John Ann Gregson Robinson, Oliver Legrand

3, Diana Tanner Eldredge

Ramsey, Ralph Mary Ann Cheshire Randall, Alfred Jason Ruth Campkin

Redden, Return Jackson Reed, Luther Elizabeth Sophia Bailey Rees, John Davis Rees, Thomas John Margaret Davies Reeves, Francis Herbert Elizabeth Wanless Reeves, Henry Jane France

Mary Ann Phelps Rich, Edward Israel Rich, Hyrum Smith Elizabeth Stock Rich, Sarah Jane Peck Richards, Samuel Whitney Mary Ann Parker Richards, Willard Richey, James Lucinda Mangum Richey, William Margaret Ann Adair Kichins, Albert Francis Mary Jane Jones Richter, Erdmann Leopald Fuerchtcgett Ricks, Joel Eleanor Martin Sarah Beriah Fiske

Sanders, Sondra Sr. Anna Jorgensson Sanders, Sondra Jr. Anne Caroline Steffensen Sanders, Orson Rose Sheppard Sannders, William Gimbert Saunders, Demos Ashdown Saville, George Ellen Westwood Caroline Westwood Saville, Phebe Carter Scholes Saville, Josiah Mary Ann Wright Scheib, John Pierre Catherine Weinman Schettler, Bernhard Heramn Schoenfeld, Edward Ottillie Meith Scamp, Christian Christensen Karen Hansen Seaman, John Whitehead Alice Wright Seaman Seamons, George Seamons, George Walter Seely, Isaac Joseph Selley, William Sarah Jane Lake Sells, Francis Priscilla Cato Sessions, David Patty Bartlett Sessions, Pemgrine

4, Augusta Maria Outzen

8. Esther Mabey Shaw, Ambrose Shaw, Isaac F. Shaw, Myrtillo Sr. Sheets, Elijah Funk Shepherd, Katie Arvilla Simmo Shumway, Charles Louisa Ninnerly Shumway, Sarah Jardine Shurtlefh Luman Adros Siggard, Peter P. Simonsen, Dorthea Martine Simper, Daniel Simper, Thomas William Singleton, Hercules Phebe Elizabeth Curtis Slater, Joseph Mary Ann Webb Slater, Richard

Unthank, William Ellen Perrin Puce11

Wadsworth, James Wakely, John Nelson Polly Woodland Walker, Charles William Walker, Cyrus Simpson Walker, Edmund Walker, Franklin Joseph Louise Earl Walker, Robert Wall, William Madison Wallace, George Benjamin Sr, Wanlass, Jackson Russell

DESCENDENTS & EARLY IMMIGRANTS AFTER 1869 Anderson, Carl David Ballstaedt, Marie Goddaeus Bates, Hyrum Daniel Bennion, Hyrum jr. Nellie North Bennion, Parley Annabelle R. Rollins Bennion, Rowland

Taylor> William ] Taylor, Thomas Edward Mary Ann Taylor Minnie Christensen Louise Harris

Taylor, Joseph Walker Taylor, Teancum Mary Jane Hiatt

Taylor, Thomas Nicholls Taylor, William Lovina Chandler

Turner, William Augustia Amelia Nicols Alice Truscott Twitchell, Adalbert

Vincent, Anna Hopkins Lambson

Taylor, James Caldwell

Terry, Joel Terry, Parshall III Terry, William Anderson Thomander, Peter Ingaborg Phersson Thomas, Daniel Francis Thomas, Daniel Stillwell Martha Paine Jones Thomas, Emanuel Pritchard Thomas, Fredrick Thomas, James Clayborne Thomas, Joseph W. Thomas, Tena Nelson Thompson, Niels Mary Catherine Hjermin Thompson, Peter Peterson Skytte Dorthea Anderson Thompson, Ralph Thorn, Richard Tidwell, Peter Sophronia Elvira Hatch Tingey, Henry SrMarie Page

Ida Stock Bennion, Samuel Otis Charlotte Towler Blunck, Claus Christian Brewer, William Bushman, Jacob Virgil Ruth C. Fuller Capener, Arthur Ricby Mary Larelda Gam Carlisle, Jos. Alma (Tab) Mary Elizabeth Cam Carlson, Anna Elvera Carlson, John August Anna B. Lundstrom Carlsen, Rudolph Oliver Casleton, Wallace Claudius Alice Bitner Christensen, Anders Birgitte Andreassen Dansie, Alma H, Dawson, Elias Alexander Day, Ira Nelson Lona May Staker Despain, Alvin A. Carrie P. Robison Drake, Edward Duncan, Don Delemore Ekberg, Adolf Fredrik Elggren, Albert John Fonnesbeck, Marthinus Jensen Frame, Archibald Jr.

Taylor, James Whitehead Ann Rogers

Valentine, Nephi J. Vance, Hyrum Moroni Van Dam, Jan Cornelius VanWagenen, David Van Wagoner, John Halmagh Van Wagoner, John Vest, John Jr.

Wolstenholme, Levi Wood, Daniel Woodard, Charles Northrop Margaret Ann Malin Woodhouse, Charles Ann Long Woodhouse, John Emma Smith Thomas Woodland, John Celia Stapeford Woodruff, Phoeba Whittmore Carter Woodruff, Wilford Sarah Delight Stocking Emma Smith Sarah Brown Wooley, Edwin Dilworth Works, James Marks Phoebe Jones Worwood, John Marie Watton Wride, Evan Wright, George Wright, Jane Millward Wright, Joseph 111 Betsy Jane Bowers Wright, Joseph Hannah Marie Watson Mary Ann Fryer Wright, Josiah Atwell Susan Buell Wright, Robert Richard Emma Beeson Wright, Thomas Annie Dale Wright, Wilson Andrew' Aurelia Stoddard Wright, William III

Minnie Webster Gam, Daniel Araminta Monahan Gam, John Harley Nancy Udy Gam, Micah Agusta Mary Moselle Leonard Gam, Nathaniel Clara Monahan Gordon, Foster John Gordon, William Earl Pearl Petersen Grant, Carter Eldredge Pamela (Mamie) Smith Green, Clemmon Eugene Greene, Zervish Susie Cooper Hattfield, Mahala Garn Hull, Alvin C. Ella Maughan Humphrey, Thomas Griffin Ellen M, Bailey Jensen, Joel P. Johnson, Gustaf Adolph Frieda Victoria Svenson Johnson, Jacob Carl

THE NEXT DEADLINE FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADVERTISING FOR THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE PIONEER WILL BE JUNE 15.

Wanless, John Eliza Saville Warburton, Richard Ward, Phebe Truelove Wardle, William Catherine White Watkins, Edward John Elizabeth Lawrence Watkins, John Watkins, John Thomas Watkins, William Lampard Watson, Alexander Margaret Miller Watson, George Webb, George Mary Ann Webb Webb, William Sr, Emma Stokes Webb, William Jr. Webster, John Mary Ann Wright Weiler, Jacob Weiler, Joseph Mary A, Chaffin West, Chauncey Walker Sarah Covington Westenskow, Peter H, Wheadon, John W. Wheeler, Levi Whitaker, George White, Edward Sr. Eliza Howick White, George Sarah Spink Whiting, Edwin Whiting, Edward Lucian Whiting, John Whiting, Martha Elizabeth Alleman Whitney, Horace Kimball Mary Cravath Whitney, Newel Kimball Elizabeth Ann Smith Whittle, Thomas Levi Widdison, James Gourley Wilcox, Samuel Allen Anna Christna Peterson Wilhelmsen, Niels Willardsen, Christian Karen (Caroline) Sorensen Willes, William Williams, Ada Evans Williams, Alexander Sr. Williams, Ebenezer Albert Williams, Nathaniel Williamson, Bcrtil Martin Wilson, Hyrum Lorenzo Mary Lewis Wilson, Thomas Henry Caroline A, Merchant Wimmer, Peter Elizabeth Shirley Wimmer Wimmer, John Elizabeth Hendricks Wimmer, William Sarah Curtis Wimmer, William Junius Mary Irene Barlow Wimmer, William Willis Emma Lualice Leonard Wing, John William Sr. Winger, Christopher Syvertsen Wingrove, Mary Ann Wiseman, Wm. Richard Wilson, David Johnson Withers, Isaac Sophia Brown Wold, Ole Olsen

Titensor, Thomas Edward Sarah Robbins Toyn, David Harry Martha Jane Davis Toyn, Frances Harriet Porcher Tullis, David Wilson Martha Eccles Turley, Theodore Turner, William A, Jr, Mary Crump

Yates, William Jr. Yeates, Richard Young, Brigham Miriam Works Lucy Ann Decker Emmeline Free Young, Brigham S, HI Young, Charlotte Joy Claridge Young, Ernest Irving Young, Johanna Larson Young, Joseph jane Adeline Bicknell Young, Lorenzo Dow Young, Martha Webb Campkin Young, Richard W. Minerva Richards Young, Thomas Cunningham Sr, Mary Hay Young, Thomas Cunningham Jr. Emma Susanna Bowen

Zimmerman, George Gottlob Zimmerman, Rosannah Zimmerman, Laura Margaret

—PROGRESS REPORT—

Present work in progress:

Maude Keller Taylor is a lovely lady; a native and life-long resident of E.M.C. Her husband Ralph died some 12 yrs. ago. Maude at 85 is crippled with arthritis; still she has lived alone in a humble home since her good husband passed on.

Johnson, William Percy

Her grandfather, Alva Keller, followed up the Mill Creek stream early in the spring of 1948 looking for firewood. He built a dug-out home on the creek about 2150 East and lived there that spring while he planned to build a home for his family.

We challenge the above to rally with others and bring their amounts up to the required $ 1,000 or more.

White, Manonri Moriancumer Mary Dott Stay Wiscombe, William Heet Wood, George Delorah Miller

Ethelyn Haws

Outside project clean up next to building; survey for grading one acre parking lot; installing RR ties NE corner; transplanting shrub oak.

Jones, Alfred Abraham Jones, Thomas Ann Walden

CURRENT MEMBERS IN THE $1,000 PLUS & BUILDERS CLUB

Needed items:

Romney, Ila Hanchett Romney, Lorena Means Russon, Lot Eliza Round Russon, Thomas Elizabeth A. Jones Saville, James Wright Mary Elizabeth Trewkela Schonning, Andre Peter Anne Poulsen Scorup, James Halvor Elmina Humphrey Smith, Augusta Maria Outzen Smith, Margaret Fletcher West Smith, Hyrum June A. Bushman Smith, John Mallam Staker, William Heleman Elizabeth Charlotte Lewis Stenblom, Anders Pehrson Anna Sophia Anderson Steadman, Charles Fannie Marie Wardle Stenblom, Anders Pehrson Charlotte Heshman Anna Sophia Anderson Stevens, Barney Eugene Mary M. Dye Taylor , Polly Barnette Thomas, Jenkyn Johanna Brennan Tullis, John Hardman Ida Stirling Turner, Robert J. Lucy Crump Warr, David Phillis Lye

Office equipment, kitchen ap¬ pliances, burglary alarm system, banquet hall chairs, a grand piano and a conference table for the historical library with chairs.

May, Fred Hunter Frances Anderson Brown Mecham, Leonidas Smart Charlotte May Tolman Morgan, Nicholas Groesbeck Nielsen, Jens Caroline Marie Svendson Nelson, Anders Gustaf Cora L Brackett Olsen, Parley A, Oswald, Ellen "Nellie** Newton Ovsatt, Wilford Franklin Ella Ann Minchey Owen, Charles Alfred Daisy A. Palmer

Beginning work on the following:

Completed (or 95% plus) fire sprinkler system; rough wiring; EJumbing; air conditioning and eating system and brick work.

Submitted by E.M.C "MILL CHAPTER

Laird, James Lambert, Thomas A. Lind, Axel L. Lund, Lewis Julius Minnie Josephine Hansen Mathis, James Samuel Mary Ann Robb

NEW HEADQUARTERS

Wnen Maude heard of the S.U.P. plans, she wanted to memorialize her grandfather and his 3 wives. She started calling and writing the descendants of the 3 wives. She now turned in $400.00 from about 30 donors.

* + + + *

HEARTS OF CHILDREN TURNED TO FATHERS

Wooley, T.M. "Matt”

Reeve, John Richards, Emanuel Holman Robbins, LeGrand Horence May Phillips RoselL, Sophia Hall Romnev, Eugene Ethel Call

Inside activity installing partial drop ceiling banquet hall; com¬ pleting balance of insulation over balcony, portion of office area; star¬ ing to install sheet rock on walls.

+ * + + +

In addition, there are other couples and persons who are close to becoming members of this club. There are four who have brought forward $900; one with $800; two with $700; two with $600; two with $500; and three with $400.

These are couples and individuals who have already qualified for membership in the $ 1,000 Plus and Builder's Club, with plaques to go on the Gallery Wall, National Headquarters Building.

Maude says, ‘ This has been the thrill of my life* \ Her relatives have come to visit her with their small contributions. Her joy is great in realizing her GOALI

” * + * * *

* * * * *

Joel and Irma Anderson, Dr. Theris and Vivyenne Astle, Ora H. and Melvira Barlow, Horace and Mrs, Beesley, C.R, f'Bud** and lone Bennion, Orvill and Delpha Biesinger, Denis and JoAnne Butler, Everett and Ann Call, Lowell and Laura Castleton, Dr, Wallace and Ruth Clinger, Glannen and Dolores Cloward, S.C. and Lucille Covey, Elvoy H. and Bertha Dansie, Stacey and Oleen Garn, Alice Griffin and others, Samuel H, Gordon and June Gordon, K. Grant and Lorna Hale, Harold and Virginia Hardy, L. Dale and Beverly Holbrook, Sidney and Naomi Horman, Robert and Jac¬ quelyn Jackson, James and Margaret Jacobs, Adolph and Elna Johnson, Elmer and Vilate Jones, El Moine and La Preal Kirkham, Glen and Sylvia Lloyd, Spencer and Ethelyn Madsen, Dilworth and Estella Marchant, DeVon and Janet Meecham, Sterling Nelson, John J, and Louise Nielsen, Bruce and Mrs. Parker, Raymond and Lois Poulter, Lynn and Lucille Richards, Phil and Ber¬ nice Robbins, Pete and Mike Rob¬ bins, Perrigrine Sessions Family, Noel and Bertha Stromberg, Jerome and Barbara Tullis, John and Myrl Turner, Vaughn and Gwen Wimmer, Charles and Myrtle Wright, Ken and Marie White, Alan S. and Ruth B. Young, Lindsey and Naomi Thomas of Washington, D.C.; Tracy and Oleen Garn of Scottsdale, AZ; Spencer and Ethelyn Madsen of Mesa, AZ.

Flag pole expected by May 15tn; kitchen cabinets by May 15th; ban¬ quet tables (S’ round) and concrete roof tile.

The Box Elder Chapter sponsorec the Golden Spike Chapter.

#455 DeMar W. Brimhall Mur #456 Daniel L. LeFerre Mur #457 R. Wayne Pace B/Y #458-Stanley Ross Woodward A/L #459 Brent Alan Woodward A/L #460-Ralph Bagley Woodward A/L #461 Robert Harvey Lloyd A/L #462 Paul Allan Lloyd A/L #463 Calvin Frank Bagley A/L #464 Paul Harold Bagley A/L #465 Douglas Cyrene Bagley A/L #466 Dale Frank Reese A/L #467 Richard Alan Reese A/L #468 Steven Rabley Reese A/L #469 James Edward Reese A/L #470 John Turner TQ #471 Clinton C. Marx Qg- Pion.

The Potomac Chapter sponsorei the Kensington, Maryland Chapter

The Holladay Chapter has spon sored the Mount Jordan Chapter.

^Uc^DojgoC (3iomes Now Three Convenient Locations McOgugal Funeral Home 4330 So Redwood While Chapel 124 Soulh 4th Easl West jOfdan Mortuary 1861 West 7800 South

LaMar Sainsbury, Charles Christensen, Richard Blackburn

The Temple Quarry Chapte: sponsored the Settlement Canyor Chapter and the Beehive Chapter.

The following list is that ot ou most recently organized chapters ant the established chapters that hav< sponsored them.

3401 Highland Dr. 466-8687 (801) 364-6645

701 East South Temple Don Busath-M. Photog. Buy Direct from art Announcement Printer and Save Golden Wedding Invitations Napkins, Guest Books, etc. Jaffa Printing Co. Fine Commercial Printing 50 Herbert Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 363-4189 17

Printers of "Voice of Pioneer"

Salt Lake's Foremost

MEMORIAL PARK

#472 Harold C. Hutchings Lehi #473 George H. Ricks Lehi #474 Leonard G. Striven CR/H #475 Joel H. Bowen EMC #476 Earl W. Hathenbruck EMC #477 J.D. Mortensen Mt. Jordan #478 Glade W. Davis TF #479 Norwood F. Crawford EMC #480 Raymond C* Grant EMC

NEW CHAPTERS IDENTIFIED

The Mesa Chapter sponsored th< Andrew Kimball, Arizona Chapter.

LIFE MEMBERS SINCE THE LAST PIONEER

*****

are proud to serve the SUP

We UTAH PRINTING CO. 2855 South West Temple

piasakh/Jtalim_

East Mill Creek sponsored th< Mill Creek Mills Chapter and tht Olympus Hills Chapter.

DIAL 487-8574

iTtemarial }Jark

Summary: A/L 12; B/Y 1; CR/H 1; EMC 4; Lehi 2; Mt. Jordan 1; Murray 1; Qg* Pioneer 1; TF -1; TQ 1.

MORMON BATTALION DAY NOTED IN SAN DIEGO

The proclamation was presented by Deputy Mayor Bill Mitchell to Grant S. Thorn, director of the Visitor’s Center near the monument at Fort Stockton. Mention was made that the heroic size monument of the Battalion soldier was scuptured by Ed Fraughton who also designed the official medallion for the inaugura¬ tion of President Ronald Reagan. The monument itself was donated to the city of San Diego by the Sons of the Utah Pioneers in 1969.

From left to right, bottom row Alfred M. Okelberry (Secretary Treasurer); R. Bert Carter (First Vice President); David M. Mayfield (President); George W. Fowler, Jr. (Second Vice President); Ray H. Barton (Third Vice President).

At this point three representatives of the Visitor’s Center were invited to the City offices and plans were made to have the Proclamation presented on Jan. 29, the anniver¬ sary date, The Center would then reciprocate with a letter of apprecia¬ tion to Mayor Wilson for the effi¬ cient services of the metal fabrication shop which was headed by Ivan Lewis with Bob Winberg as project supervisor.

From left to right, top row Clyde J. Summerhays; Heber Grant Taylor; Preston W. Parkinson; Wilbur C. Parkinson; Q. Glaron Aldredge; Orson W< Richins; and Evan P. Wright.

Not shown are Eldon McEntire (Recording Secretary); Elden J. Facer (Director) ; Terrell R. Woodmansee (Director) ; and Bertram T+ Willis (Direc¬ tor).

Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego paid a profound tribute to the Mor¬ mon Battalion by declaring Jan. 29, 1981 as "Mormon Battalion Day". This marked the 133 anniversary of the arrival of this unit of the U.S. Army at the west coast city where they participated in community development projects.

From left to right, top row Verdi R. White (Director); C. N. Ottosen (Director); Joseph T. Lindsey (Director); Evan R, Wright (immediate past president).

Oti November 12, 1 980 the Salt Lake City chapter honored all of its liv¬ ing past presidents at a special dinner meeting. Each president received a beautifully inscribed presidential plaque in commemoration of their faithful service. The above picture was taken of these former chapter presidents on this special occasion. Shown are:

It is hoped that this historical pro¬ clamation will become an annual event. How did it come about? George Story, City Assistant and Information Director notified Grant Thorn that the bronze musket had been vandalized and taken from the monument. City employees had found and repaired it and then restored it. Appreciation was ex¬ pressed for these services. A histori¬ cal brief was sent to Mr. Story regarding the Battalion and early days of San Diego.

From left to right, bottom row Leqrand P. Bachman; W. Lowell Castleton; GayIon S. Young; D. Crawford Houston; George C. Lloyd

The above are the 1981 officers of the Salt Lake City chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Shown are:

Associated with Grant Thorn in this historic planning event at City Hall were two well-knowm SUP personalities from Utah: Ken Wiseman, past national president, and J.C. Richards who is com¬ mander of the Utah Division for the Mormon Battalion. These three men with wives are serving as voluntary guides at the Mormon Battalion Visitors Center in Old Town, San Diego.

By Marvin E. Smith

BUD'S DUDS FOR MEN

{801) 467-5479

THE CITY CREEK CHAPTER

555 E, 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84102

Note: This article is the first of a series which will include life histories of members of the first pioneer company. Later articles will be c'Lewis Barney1’ by Ron Barney; “Green Flake” by Leonard ]. Arrington; f'Harriet Page Young” by Jeff Johnson and *'Orson Pratt’ ’ by Larry iV. Draper,

The City Creek chapter holds its monthly meetings on the first Wed¬ nesday at lunch time in the Church Office Building Cafeteria, Em¬ phasizing the research and writing of family history, members of the chapter present scholarly papers at each meeting. At the first meeting Noel Barton presented a paper con¬ cerning the 1896 reunion of the sur¬ vivors of the Mormon Battalion, He

Photograph of the chapter officers of the City Creek Chapter (left to right): Ronald G. Watt, Michael F. Moody, Dean J. Hunter, Jeffrey O Johnsont Noel R Bartont Larry W. Draper and Paul F. Smart.

1 397 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah 84115

W. P. "Phil" Robbins President

Tel: 355-3401 Res,: 278-1830

Bob Larkin, SLC Pioneer SUP

* * * * *

Wilford Woodruff, in his diary for 24 July 1847, writes, “After gazing awhile upon the scenery, we traveled across the table land into the valley 4 miles to the encamp¬ ment of our brethren who had arriv¬ ed 2 days before us. They had pitch¬ ed their encampment upon the bank of two small streams of pure water and had commenced plowing..." This camp was near a small stream soon to be called City Creek, which provided the water for the first ir¬ rigation in the Intermountain West. A newly organized chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers has been named after this creek. This chapter was organized at the Church Head¬ quarters Office Building which is built on the old creek bed.

FLOWERS that SAY' I LOVE YQIT C wrDHNGS * POTTED WANTS HOSPITAL DELIVER* £ * cttMMOES * AimrKLAL flowers bankcards BOUqUETS GIFT ITEMS WELCOME + PARTIES _, •gfr 1467-15391 RON t SHIRLEY KALT EAST 3300 SOUTH

K. GRANT HALE, CL.U.

Serving as president of the City Creek Chapter is Jeffrey O Johnson, Paul F. Smart is president elect, Ronald G, Watt is secretary, and Larry W. Draper is treasurer. The membership committee includes Noel R, Barton, Michael F. Moody and Dean J. Hunter.

Life, Health, Disability, Insurance, Estate Planning, Pensions, Gifts.

CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Contracting and Engineering

Max Larkin, SLC, Chapter SUP

LARKIN MORTUARY 260 East South Temple Phone 363-5781

Pearsonfjiforaf

Over 30 Years in Sugar House Now at New Store Across From South East Showcase {and at Cottonwood Malt)

talked about the people in the photographs taken at the time. The next paper was given by Jimmy Parker concerning the sources and techniques for writing a life history of a Danish convert to the Church. Future papers will include life histories of pioneers, studies of Mormon settlements and studies of immigrant companies. The meetings are open to anyone that would like to participate. For more information concerning the upcoming meetings, contact , Paul Smart at 531-2306 or Jeff Johnson at 531-2277, Another important project deals with the research the chapter is do¬ ing in relationship to the Pioneer Trail markers. This project will help in the restoration of the markers.

y ,f.

112 East 100 North Logan, Utah

In the spring of 1847, Lyman left Council Bluffs in company with Levi Jackman, sharing the same wagon, Later they joined the Brigham Young company. Brigham's com¬ pany was detained due to sickness, so Lyman joined Orson Pratt's com¬ pany and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley on the 22nd of July 1847. He was one of the ‘ 'nine'' men who first entered the Valley. Years later he often told his family, "The honor attributed to me was building the first fire in the valley." Unfor¬ tunately, Lyman has never received the just honor due him to be acknowledged as one of the "Nine Horsemen". He is the mysterious ninth member of the Orson Pratt ex¬ cursion party.

WHISPERS ON WINGS

Box Elder Chapter Officers 1981

Sure enough! The whisper on wings opened the way for me to pay the two hundred dollars! Now I could provide a plaque for my il¬ lustrious but yet to be honored grandfathers.

Have a Healthy Day Keep Smiling with Chiropractic Care

Upon opening the trunk my eyes fell upon worn pictures and an old shoe box filled with letters. I felt impressed to read the letters. I tenderly opened a letter dated May 12, 1903 from Naco, Arizona which was addressed to my father, Asa Curtis, Upon opening the letter five Ulysses S. Grant stamps fell outl I learned at the Post Office that each stamp was worth $55.00.

My mother's father was Martin Littlewood. He arrived in the Valley as one of the early pioneers. He set¬ tled in Salt Lake City and married Annie Parkes, Martin later moved to Meadow in Millard County.

My father's father was Lyman Curtis, He had joined the church in 1833 while living in Michigan. Thereafter he settled in Kirtland and joined Zions Camp under the leader¬ ship of Hyrum Smith, He settled in Caldwell County but mobs forced him to leave and move to Nauvoo, Illinois. While in Nauvoo he helped bring timber down the Mississippi River to build the Nauvoo Temple. He also polished stones for the tem¬ ple by placing sand on them and grinding another stone against it. Lyman acted as a guard to the body of Joseph Smith at the time of the martyrdom

On March 17th I drove from Payson to Salt Lake City. While there I learned that the Sons of the Utah Pioneers planned to honor ear¬ ly immigrants to the Great Basin. Memorial plaques were to be divi¬ ded into two categories: from 1847 to 1869 and from 1869 on. To have an ancestor honored on a pla¬ que would cost one hundred dollars ($100 00)

y V

When I learned of the memorial plaques, l wanted Lyman Curtis and Martin Littlewood memorialized, but I had a problem * 'Where would I raise two hundred dollars?" 1 decided to pray and meditate on the problem; maybe 1 could solve it.

My father researched nine (9) years to secure evidence to prove that his father was the ninth horse¬ man of the Orson Pratt excursion party. At the time that the "This Is The Place Monument *' was built be tried to prove this point but had met failure. I guess to have an unknown horseman adds mystery and mystic to the monument. I think "Pa Pa" wanted me to have his father's name placed on a plaque, so he sent whispers on wings. Holbrook Funeral Chapel j 3251 South 2300 East Dial 484-2045 Dale and Beverly Holbrook, Managers and Owners (Member SUP)

by Mildred C. Warner

Tel. 752-2962

1 became quite excited because 1 had two ancestors to honor one from my father's line and one from my mother's.

One day while ironing downstairs a thought persisted in passing through my mind, "Why don't you look in the pioneer trunk! " It was like ‘Whispers on Wings" the im¬ pression was so strong, I stopped ironing and knelt down by ' 'Old Pioneer", the name the family had given the old trunk. The trunk was made of fir with a rounded top and banded with tin.

*:*<***>* :*** > V T y

V A a

Dr. Theris P. Astle

Front row, left to right, George Craghead, director; Rayle Reeves, past president; Sam Gordon, president; Frank Forsgren, president-elect; Douglas Cannon, director Back row, Carlyle Jensen, secretary; Herman Hadfield, director; Elmo Lish, reporter; Leroy Ward, historian; Arland DuVall, treasurer and J>C< Haws, national vice-president,

In addition to Stenquist, Verl Nelson was elected vice-president, Glen Curtis was selected as secretary-treasurer and Ed Kerr, Jack Shumway and Mel Foxley and Owen Cannon were elected direc¬ tors of the new group.

As a youth Cyrene was put to work helping his father in the meat market and grocery store owned by the family. His grandfather operated a slaughterhouse and he was called upon to bring in cattle from through¬ out the valley

* * * * * ***** 21

Henry Allen Jensen, a retired copper worker, of Mesa, Arizona, died March 9t 1981 at Mesa, Ari¬ zona. Enterment was at Midvale, Utah.

Don Stenquist has just been elected president of the newly form¬ ed Golden Spike Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers in Tremonton, Utah. In their original charter¬ ing meeting on February 20, 1981, they met with the officers of the Box Elder Chapter to discuss name, of¬ ficers, and bylaws. Box Elder Chapter president, Sam Gordon and SUP National Vice President, J, C. Haws outlined suggested precedures and activities to the new chapter.

He was in the first graduating class of eleven students of the Granite High School, a member of the debate team, drama class and manager of the football team. He used to ride his horse and drive the buggy the five miles to the school.

Dad sent his boys on missions and all his children to college. We knew that they were worthy of the Lord's choicest blessings. We thank Dad for this heritage and for his love.

Mr, Jensen came to Arizona four¬ teen years ago having been an elec¬ trician foreman for the Bingham Canyon Kennecott Company in Utah. He was a high priest in the Salt River Stake of the LDS Church, a member of the national and local chapters of the Sons of Utah Pio¬ neers, He was past president of the Temple Quarry Chapter.

Typical of his dexterity and prac¬ tical knowledge is the incident when one of the cows got caught in the manger and threw her neck out so she couldn’t straighten it. He put a chain around her neck, hooked the tractor to it and gave it a jerk. The cow ran off completely healed. Anyone for neck or back troubles?

(Note: Regretfully, this biographical sketch had to be edited for this issue of the Pioneer.)

Eternal

Cyrene Neff Baeley, born June 16, 1892, is the eldest son of ten children born to Edward Cyrene and Amanda Neff Bagley. They lived in the large white house at 5600 High¬ land Drive, Salt Lake City. Their home had the first telephone in the area and, with their neighbor the Brighton's across the street, had the first indoor running water.

Stenquist is cashier and vice presi¬ dent of a Tremonton bank, a member of the city council and has been active in many local civic af¬ fairs.

He married Verna Rawle Carrigan in 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Tem¬ ple. She died in 1955 and he mar¬ ried Rebecca Blanche Reed in 1967.

After high school Dad went to college in Logan, He attended Sun¬ day School in his new ward and the teacher was absent, but some lovely young lady volunteered from the back of the room to help with the lesson. Not seeing who she was, he remarked to his buddy, ‘Tm going to marry that girl.J * Later that even¬ ing he walked home with the David¬ son girls and had to wait until he heard her voice before he knew which of the girls he was pledged to court. Dad married Martha David¬ son July 18, 1917 in the Logan LDS Temple.

Chapter

For more information, contact Glen Curtis, Leader Publishing Co., P.O. Box 127, Tremonton, Utah 84337 or phone 157-5182.

Other members of the new group include DeVerl Payne (Irene); Ken¬ neth Porrett (Peggy); Richard Rock (Laveda); Grant Fridal (Ida); Russell Webb (Yvonne) and Carl K. Haupt.

CYRENE NEFF BAGLEY by Marian Woodward and Jean Lloyd

He moved to West Jordan, Utah, with his family in 1929 and was ac¬ tive there with his two sons in the Boy Scouts of America.

NEW CHAPTER ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

Dad served in the French Mission in 1913, laboring in Geneva Switzerland until he was called to finish his mission in England when the German Army invaded Paris, Always active in church affairs he was also a prime mover for progress. He organized the Callao Irrigation Co., he was secretary for the Na¬ tional Adivisory Boara to the Bureau of the Land Management for several years.

* * * * *

HENRY JENSEN

He is survived by his wife Blanche, two sons and three daughters, three sisters and three brothers, 29 grandchildren and twenty-four great-grandchildren.

Andrew Kimball (AK) 1 t

Brigham Young (BY) 3 Canyon Rim/Heritage (CR/H) 4 City Creek (CC) 6

Golden Spike (GS) 1

Geo. Albert Smith (GAS) 2

Settlement Canyon 8 Sierra (SIR) 2

Red Rock/Kanah (RR/KNB) 5

Salt River Valley (SRV) 10 Scottsdale 1

Taylorsville/Benion (T/B) 2 Temple Fork (T/F) 1 Temple Quarry (T/Q) 5 135

Olympus Hills (Ol-Hills) 9

Chapter (Code) Number

Ogden Pioneer (Og. Pion) 5

Murray (Murray) 2

Eagle Rock/Ida. Falls (ER/IF) 2

Mesa (Mesa) 4

East Mill Creek (EMC) 3

South Davis (SD) 6

PIONEER TILLAGE Free Admission to Pioneer Village with Son’s of Utah Pioneers Membership Card Something for every member of the family! Mountain House Freeze Dried Food Food of the Astronauts • Fantastic Flavor Retained • Weight Reduced up to 90% • Long Term Storage • No Shrivel or Color Loss Write or Call Paramount Food Co. P.O. Box 16264 Phone (801) 532-1868 Timpanogos Preservation Society Ride the HEBER CREEPER Departs Heber City 1 1:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Bridal Veil Falls 1:00 p.m. 50% Discount to SUP Member & Wife Show Your Membership Card Open Mother’s Day May 9th & 10th Call for Reservations Phone: 531-6022 22

BoxElder (BE) 5

SUMMARY OF NEW MEMBERS IN THE SUP

Members at large (AL) 25

Mt. Jordan (Ml Jordan) 8

EMC-Mill (EMC-Mill) 6

_10. Interesting Chapter Meetings

By Orson D. Wright, DDS

__12. Involvement in National Functions.

_16. Raising of Funds for the National Fleadquarters.

Perhaps the greatest single challenge we have today is to in¬ crease membership in the recruit¬ ment of new members and establish¬ ment of new chapters. The strength of one membership is registered in our zeal and enthusiasm in going out and getting new members. Without membership growth all program suf¬ fer.

Survivors include his wTidowT, twro sons and two daughters, twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grand¬ children; four brothers and four sisters.

In order to have a productive chapter operation, if you have not done so you will want to set out organized membership program and follow the checklist in this article to build your chapter operation. Only by your united efforts will you attain the full measure of success which you and SUP richly deserve.

Lorrin Page Tingey, age 68, of the Box Elder Chapter died July 25, 1980 at his home. He was born November 24, 1911 in Brigham City, a son of Orson L. and Essie Guymon Tingey. He married Anna Alvord on December 1, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

_6. Viable Membership Pro¬ gram.

* + * * +

_3. Project income and ex¬ penses in a Year's Written Budget, Keep accurate records.

He was an active LDS church member serving as Sunday school superintendent, counselor in the bishopric and high priest group leader. He was a member of the Box Elder Chapter of the SUP and was an avid booster of Box Elder High School sports

As a prerequisite you will need to know yourself, set personal goals and chapter short and long range goals, know your job and then do vour job. Search yourself for you have the talents and abilities to pro¬ perly run the chapter if you have the will and desire to do the job.

_15 Recruitment of Life Members.

Now, where does your chapter stand? It behooves each chapter to review its operations and to rise to its greatest height. All to often our [progress in the future is eclipsed and imited by the past. In reality if we truly understand the merits and quality of S U P. we can catch glimpses of future pioneers people of our times, our everyday life who will be remembered by their descendents and revered as pioneers of their day. Let us work so that those after us will honor our efforts. Let us build our organization for the future.

8. Creation of a New Chapter.

Our theme should continue to be "PIONEERING TODAY AND IN THE FUTURE. ” As we pioneer to¬ day our chapter will grow using the above check lists as guidelines to success.

LORRIN PAGE TINNEY

* Continue your chapter operation and organization properly program¬ med as above by incorporating the other Fundamental Keys of Basic Organization which will make an outstanding chapter out of mediocre units. The following continues check list will highlight these other Keys of Effective Chapter Operations.

He was reared and educated in Brigham City and worked for the Brigham City Corporation as an electrician for 37 years. He retired in 1977 as superintendent ol the elec¬ trical department.

___1. Set out a Chapter Organi¬ zational Structure with the responsi¬ bilities of each man and committee.

As leaders of a chapter you have the responsibility to lead your chapter emphatically and consistent¬ ly towards lofty achievements. Since the chapter has said you are the right men to lead the chapter, you must lead properly for you are entrusted with a great responsibility.

Indeed you are on the spot. You must move ahead and be a success. Your members will look at you, follow you and yet they will critical¬ ly evaluate your accomplishments. They expect the best performance! so you will have to give it to them.

__5. Appointment of Commit¬ tees Chairman, etc

_7. Reactivation and Retention Program.

I am convinced that chapter mem¬ bership will not be built unless all members are enthused about it and are eager to help. The Chapter President must be all for it. There is nothing more discouraging to a chapter than the loss of membership and poorly attended meetings. A moving enthusiastic program can be slowed to a stand still by a man¬ power shortage it damages en¬ thusiasm and momentum and without growth! no chapter can have real success or longevity and with a viable and successful membership program, there is no goal which cannot be reached. The potential of membership is stagger¬ ing. An alert staff of officers simply will not permit the chapter to fail.

__11* Effective Chapter Ac¬ tivities

_4. Chapter Goals for the year.

2 Plan the chapter program in a Year's Calendar set out in time frames of accomplishment.

YOUR CHAPTER "MEDIOCRE” OR "OUTSTANDING?”

*Refer to the Pamphlet (Revised) "How to Start the Year Right” for complete references and guidelines,

He was a life long dairy farmer and member of the Hoistein-Freisian of America. He bred and exhibited many blue ribbon animals through¬ out the intermountain area.

_14. Dues into National on time.

Chapter Eternal

*The basic operation of a chapter requires that the officers and hence the chapter know where they are go¬ ing ana how to get there. The Fun¬ damental Keys of Basic Chapter Organization involves three initial steps which if followed will get the officers off to the right start and will keep them on the track. Use these checks to test your progress.

_9. Effective Administrative Meetings.

__13. Honor Wives

Saturday till 6

“Fort up" was the advice Brigham Young sent to all Mormon settlements at the outbreak of the Walker Indian War. In response, Ogden settlers built Bingham’s Fort by weaving willows upon a log framework over which mud was spread. A cabin from this fort is on display in Pioneer Village at Utah’s Lagoon.

History through art...

MURRAY 861 E. 6600 S. Ph. 262-6671 SYRACUSE 1693 W. 2700 S. Ph. 773-4510 Open

til 9

.FROM THE BICENTENNIAL HISTORICAL ART COLLECTION, WEBER STATE COLLEGE

Bingham’s Fort - Ogden, Utah 1853 Oil Painting by Farrell R. Collett

Mon.

The Weber State College Bicentennial Historical Art Collection is comprised of over 60 original paintings by 23 prominent Utah artists to preserve in visual art form a measure of Utah’s history. The collection is on permanent display in the Stewart Library of Weber State College, Ogden, Utah. 10 a.m. thru Fri. p.m. p.m.

Closed Sunday ...a leader in the support of art and history of the state.