July August 1985
PIONEER
Send to: Name Address City_ UNIVERSITY SERVICES 1159 EAST SECOND AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84103 State_ Zip_ Total Postage and Handling $2 QQ Utah residents add 5V % sales tax TOTAL ENCLOSED_ 2
The book is white linen hardbound first edition, and the paper is 100-pound premium quality, adding to the beauty and value of the volume*
This is to introduce you to THE SALT LAKE TEMPLE: A MONUMENT TO A PEOPLE, a recently published and released book. This publication reflects the most comprehensive historic study to date on the development and building of the Salt Lake Temple*
Publishing Milestone Now Available
A Collector’s Item!
The book contains 208 pages and is divided into six sections as follows: TEMPLE: A MONUMENT TO A at $50.00 each.
I. BRIGHAM YOUNG 1801-1877 II. THE SALT LAKE TEMPLE 1853-1893 III. THE INTERIOR IV. THE SYMBOLISM OF THE EXTERIOR V. TEMPLE SQUARE VI. THE ARCHITECTURAL LEGACY ONE-TIME OFFER FIRST COME FIRST SERVED PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO UNIVERSITY SERVICES Telephone 532-3361 The price of this first edition linen hardbound book is $50.00 $5,00 will be donated to the Sons of the Utah Pioneers for every book purchased. Order Form Please send_copy(ies) of THE SALT LAKE
PEOPLE
Beautifully illustrated with over 200 photographs, 70 percent are reproduced in full color, and many never before published. The architectural plans and drawings included herein are reproduced from the originals. Included in the section titled “The Interior” are photos taken by C.R. Savage of the original Temple interior as it appeared in 1893, including rare photos of the ‘Holy of Holies.1 II. III. IV. V. VI. These photos are reproduced here for the first time in over 90 years, from original glass plates stored in the Church Archives. Every photograph has been spot-varnished, a technique which adds exceptional quality to the finished product*
Leonard H. Johnson Uf Stephen K. Kirkham
Volume 32, Number 4
Phone: 484-4441
Ext. Affairs-Publicity Magazine
The National Chapter program or achievement program
Start Scoring Now
Richard B. Horsley Foyer Olsen
AlanS, Young Ass f. Executive Secretary E. Kay Kirkham Historian
The scoring summary should be started immediately for each chapter, and reports must be sub¬ mitted by July 31 for all contests. Each Chapter may submit an ap¬ plication for the Chapter Achieve¬ ment Program, a nomination for Outstanding Couple and for Outstanding Individual, and may submit as many stories as are available.
Lynn Murdock Name Memorialteadon Carlyle L. Jensen Trails & Landmarks
Ronald Q, Barney
Published bimonthly by The National Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers
The Outstanding Individual Achievement Program
Joseph S, Hellewel!
3301 East 2920 South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
Wilford W. Crockett Lindsey K, Thomas Karlo Mustonen Conway E+ Parry Julius H, Geilman
Vice Presidents
K. Grant Hale Salt Lake City
The Chairman of the Committee is Sam H. Gordon. The balance of the Committee is comprised of one representative from each chapter. Representatives from the various chapters will work with their Na¬ tional Vice Presidents. These
These reports should be sent to Sam H, Gordon, 237 East 100 South, Brigham City, Utah, 84302, or left with the Executive Secretary, Glen Greenwood, at the National Head¬ quarters. All Chapters are en¬
The two added are #3, dues submit¬ ted to the national office by 1 March 1985, and #12, contributions to the national organization in the form of money (where purchase of song books are included), donated labor and time.
R.R. & Museum
POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Sons of Litah Pioneers 3301 East 2920 South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
Foyer Olson
NATIONAL BOARD 1985
Music Days of ’47 Socials Village
Orson Wright Chairman, 50th J, Book Adolph Johnson Ch.Life Memberships
Richard G* Lambert Membership
Historian-Librarian Building
July * August, 1985
Marvin Smith E. Kay Kirkham
Directors
D. Wayne Mallet Seminar
The National Society of The Sons of Utah Pioneers
J, Wayne Johnson E. Mort Hill
Glen L, Greenwood Awards Stories
PIONEER
Subscriptions: $7 *50/year, $ 1 *50/copy
Bernard M. Tanner
Editor Special Articles Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Business Manager Mailing Supervisor er Production
Carlyle L. Jensen Brigham City Committee Chairman
Lorry E. Rytting
Dean L, Wassmer
Murl L, Rawlins, Jr.
The Awards Committee has the responsibility of administration and collection of all the various pro¬ grams for which recognition is given. The Achievement Program year runs from July 1984 to July 1985. Achievement areas are as follows:
The National Pioneer Story Contest
Eldred G. Smith Chaplain
Song Books Qualify
Samuel H. Gordon
W. Phil Robbins
Glen L. Greenwood
F. Bert Carter
Barbara Tullis Recording Secretary
It was agreed at the June national board meeting that SI00 contribu¬ tion for Song Books submitted by July 1 would qualify the chapter for 100 points in the category of con¬ tributions. Any additional paid would increase the score according¬ ly. Please be advised that there are 15 categories being scored, rather than the 13 shown in the president’s handbook.
So, CaL At Large-Cal. California No, Arizona & Af Large Arizona, No. Arizona, Cent. Arizona, E Dist. of Col. Utah, Cache Utah, Box Elder Utah, Weber Utah, Davis. SLCNo. Utaht SLCE, Cotnwd , Af Lrg. Utah, SLCSo. Utah, SLCS.E. Utah, Cent. Utah, So, Judge Advocate
Orson D, Wright Salt Lake City
The Outstanding Husband and Wife Achievement Program
Paul J. Updike Benjamin E. Lofgren Spencer D. Madsen
The awards will be presented during the Encampment at Cedar City in late August. The report should be submitted to the National Vice President by each Chapter Representative.
Milton G. Widdison Membership
Mark Nichols
Ado Jim Magleby Chairman, Bldg. Projects
Dale E. Roe
representatives have the respon¬ sibility of bringing to date and keep¬ ing the records from their respective areas. They will also help submit the national report.
Achievement Program Year Ends; Reports Due by July 31
L Darwin Gunnell
Please work with your national vice president, who in turn may contact the national office or the awards chairman listed above or Carlyle Jensen, Director. Stories should be submitted to the national office or to Marvin Smith.
Jack Graham, John Robert K , Anderson
Executive Committee
LaMar J. Gardner
R. Keith Udall
John J. Nielsen Salt Lake City
Entered as second class mail at Salt Lake City, Utah
Leonard H, Johnson
Encampment Treks
{USPS 602-980)
Wally Bates
Ado f Jim" Magelby R, Bert Carter
couraged to submit their score cards for the various programs and to complete stories by members or spouses of all ages.
IPasatrii JCaunr fWramrial Park Salt Lake's Foremost MEMORIAL PARK 3401 Highland Dr 466-8687 3
Lorry E. Rytting
John J. Nielsen Gifts & Legacy
Verl L. Petersen President D. Wayne Mallet President-Elect Grant Hale Pres, P.Pres. Council Howard M. Gray Treasurer Glen L, Greenwood Past President Executive Secretary
These people, and people like them, are those we as membersd of the Na¬ tional Society of the S.U.P. are endeavoring to honor by remember¬ ing their sacrifices and heroic deeds.
names in.
On May 9 your President with President-Elect Wayne Mallet and National Director Carlyle Jensen and our wives, had the opportunity to travel to St. Louis, Missouri.
feelings. Certainly these were stalwart people, abounding in faith and stamina.
We are falling down, though. Past President and Executive Secretary Glen Greenwood reports only eight names were memorialized in May.
That evening we chartered to the Southern Illinois chapter at Bellville, Illinois. It was an inspira¬ tional gathering to get to meet so many fine people.
It is indeed an honor to serve as your national president. LaRaine and I have visited many chapters and have been accorded so many kindness. We appreciate you so much and we’ve grown to Love you and the many fine things you do.
Verl L. Petersen National Pres., S.U.P.
We do this by paying tribute to them at our chapter meetings by memorializing their names in our beautiful Headquarters building and by placing their life stories in our library.
President^ Page
It was, for LaRaine and me, our first opportunity to visit this historic area where much of our church history was actually lived. We stood at the site where the saints left their beautiful city on that winter day in February, and journeyed across the frozen river to unknown areas and untold hardships. With lumps in our throats we tried to imagine their
Let’s get up at our family reunions and other family gatherings and suggest our families join in the wor¬ thy activity. Chairman Lynn Mur¬ dock is doing an outstanding work; let’s support him and get these
The following day, we motored up to Nauvoo following the historic River Road Route up through Il¬ linois and back through Missouri.
Close toYou THE VALLEY BANKS Members FDIC also in: Brigham City, Ogden, Riverdale, Bountiful, Park City (2 offices), Heber City, Orem, Spanish Fork, Nephi, Delta and Richfield. Jig fSlSSffi 4
Visit to Historic Illinois Sites Stirs Imagination, Appreciation
We would very much like to expand the Long Beach Chapter. Some are coming great distances to meet. As soon as this chapter attains some 60 members, a division will probably take place.
Arrangements are under direction of Wayne Johnson, socials commit¬ tee chairman. Johnson is also work¬ ing on a proposed August 9 joint meeting of national officers of Sons of Utah Pioneers and Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP).
August 15, 1985 PIONEER News Obits Advertisments
Robbins, RayKnell, Wayne Mallet, Carlyle Jensen, andSam Gordon. At right are sponsors Hellewell and Murdock with the chapter presi¬ dent, Paul G. Partridge.
A summer social for SUP National Board members and their partners will be combined with the July board meeting and held Tuesday, July 16 at 6:30 p.m. at Flamingo Terrace, Lagoon. Reservations are requested by July 9.
Ph: 467-8893 5
Also present was Lewis J. Murdock, president of the Holladay Chapter, whose chapter is sponsoring the Long Beach Chapter.
If you have relatives or friends who 260 East South Temple 363-5781 Expanded Service Larkin Suna&t Lawn 235Q E 13th So 582-1582 Larkin Sunset Gardens 10600 So T7th E 571-2771 Wax Larkin, S.L.C Chapter SUP Bob Larkin Pioneer Chapter SUP
STUDIO CHOCOLATES 679 East Ninth South Salt Lake City. Utah 84102 328-4858
The national chaplain, Eldred Smith, was the main speaker. He spoke on the life of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He also had many ar¬ tifacts to show. He had a wooden chest that at one time held the Golden Plates.
Past National President Ray Knell, who presented a life membership to Vance Smith of Long Beach.
A large delegation of SUP national officers attended the charter din¬ ner for the new California Long Beach Chapter At leftf with their partners, are Perl Petersen, Lewis J. Murdock, Joe Hellewelf, Phil
Distinctive Catering Co.
you for your patronage. 285 East
you would like to see become members of SUP, please contact Ray Knell, 80 So. Main, Cedar City, Utah 84720, or contact Joseph S. Hellewell, 1930 East 4625 South, Holladay, Utah 84117.
On Friday evening, the 26th of April, at Buena Park Hotel, the Charter of the California Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, Long Beach, was presented. Receiv¬ ing the charter for Long Beach was Paul G. Partridge and presenting it was National President Verl Petersen. There were 64 people in attendance at the dinner meeting.
Thanh 2700 South
is proud to serve the StiP
A new chapter is going to be formed in Palm Desert, California. Ray Knell has a winter home there and he is spearheading this. He also lives in Cedar City where he has a business. So once again we need your help to find prospective members.
Also clothing, eye glasses, sword and gun. It was most interesting to see these items.
SUP Charters Long Beach Chapter
SUP National Board Social at Lagoon
Deadline
Those officers from the National at¬ tending were Verl Petersen, President-Elect Wayne Mallet, Joseph S. Hellewell vice president, Southern California; Phil Robbins, past national president; Sam Gor¬ don, past national vice president and national committee chairman; Carlyle Jensen, national director representing life membership, and
6
Southern Illinois is Newest SUP Chapter
Left: National President Verl L. Petersen and President-Elect Wayne Mallet present SUP charter for new Southern Illinois Chapter to President Cordon M. Taylor and Thomas £, Owen. At right are charter members. Seated: Robert H. Mountain, Keith N. Sawyer;
Belleville, Illinois, was the site of a charter night meeting held May 9 for the newly-organized Southern Il¬ linois Chapter. President Verl L. Petersen presented the charter to Chapter President Gordon M. Taylor, Lt. Col. USAF, and Major Thomas E. Owen.
An appropriate pot luck dinner
Petersen, President-Elect and Mrs. Wayne Mallet and National Direc¬ tor and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen. The eleven charter members are pic¬ tured above. Other members include Joseph H. Gossett, Bart F. Larson, John Morrison, Keith N. Sawyer, M. Harvey Taylor and John P. Mathews.
Robert Goodrich, Thomas Owen and John O. Anderson; standing; President Petersen, Robert E. Davis, Fred R. Kitchen, President Gor¬ don Taylor, Prof. Stanley Kimball, Thomas E. Oram Sr., and David C. WidtfeidU
featured pioneer stew and homemade bread and pie. Featured speaker was Dr. Stanley Kimball, professor of history at Southern Il¬ linois University, who presented col¬ or slides and narration concerning Mormon Pioneer Trail sites. Representing the National Society were President and Mrs. Verl L.
Nancyjoins me in wishing all ofyou a memorable day and every hap¬ piness,
Dr. Don Lind, the second LDS member to fly as a member of the NASA space shuttle program, was a guest speaker during a meeting of the SUP National Board, on June 1L
List
A group of 30 other family members and guests also attended the presen¬ tation.
Astronaut Don Lind made Life Member, Presents Plaque from Space Voyage
Pioneer Book Store Buy, Sell or Trade Rare Books
Family History Specialist
Locator
Carol Lind, a daughter, explained the design of a shoulder patch com¬ memorating the flight. Only 40 of these were made and, following many earth orbits, one was attached to the plaque now on display at SUP national headquarters. Motion pic¬ ture films from the flight were screened, with Dr, Lind as narrator.
Dr. Lind said he was pleased to become a member of SUP and recalled that three of his ancestors were pioneers, one being the first person killed by Indians in Southern Utah.
1985 “Brigham’s Challenge” Relay: First Running is Termed a Success
Eight teams of runners, mostly family groups, participated in the t4fun run” segments of the “Brigham’s Challenge” relay held June 1 under sponsorship of Na¬ tional Society, SUP.
The race began at 7 a.m. in Henefer, Utah, proceeding on the Mormon Pioneer Trail west and south towards Salt Lake Valley. The Coalsville, Morgan and Monument Park LDS Stakes each covered successsive eight-mile segments of the course.
I am delighted to extend cordial greetings to all the members and friends of the National Society of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers who are marking the birthday of Brigham Young.
Dr. Lind, a native of Midvale* Utah, and his family were introduc¬ ed by Arthur Lind, Mrs, Elizabeth Lind pinned the SUP Life Member emblem on her son.
U.S. Senator Jake Garn, SUP Life Member #900, was the first SUP and LDS in space* aboard the shut¬ tle “Discovery” (see Pioneer, MayJune),
Winners and times for runners on the final competition lap of 10 miles ending at This is the Place State Park were, men: Lane Hansen, 56:22:90; Richard Carling, 59:33:71; Lynn Daines, 59:55:94, (Continued on page 18)
of Old & Rare Books Will help prepare personal or family histories Richard Horsley, mgr. Write or Call Collect (801) 377-9980 723 Columbia Lane Provo, UT 84604
HOLBROOK “ptuteuU & Facilities for A Complete Funeral 3251 South 23rd Easl Salt Lake Crty, Utah FUNERAL DIRECTORS: L. DALE HOLBROOK RICK HOLBROOK JOHN R. HOLBHOOK 484-2045 ^ J
In Brigham Young you have afoun¬ dingfather who was not only a civil governor but a religious leader whose guidance built a thriving, healthy community His work ex¬ emplifies how vital religious princi¬ ple is to civic life, especially to that personal morality which is thesurest test of any society.
yj(cPcuga( FUNERAL HOMES Now Three Convenient Locations McDougal Funeral Nome, 4330 So. Redwood White Chapel, 124 South 4th Easl West Jordan Mortuary, 1861 WesI 7800 South 7
National SUP President Vert L. Petersen and Don Lind, U.S. astronaut and new SUP life member, display the certificates they exchanged at recent National Board meeting.
They covered ground traveled 138 years earlier by Brigham Young, whose birthday was observed by the event.
of Who's Who in 'Mormon Families $5.00 to SUP Members
Dr. Lind was presented a SUP Life Membership certificate by President Verl L. Petersen, and received from Dr. Lind a souvenir plaque from the Space Lab 3 mission of the shuttle, “Challenger”, April 29 May 6,
Utah in Mid-lSOO’s
Salt Lake City, It is a window into the past through which we look to see the many ways employed by the early settlers to survive in and con¬ quer a hostile environment,
The residence of John B, Fairbanks is used for demonstrations of
Imagine stepping back in time for a day smelling biscuits baking over an open hearth, watching butter be¬ ing churned, listening to the ring of the blacksmith’s hammer on an an¬ vil, and seeing a play in Social Hall, These routine activities of pioneer life are once again commonplace at OLD DESERET, a living history museum, Pioneer Trail State Park,
While these homes are largely fur¬ nished with period antiques, two primitive cabins are unfurnished. In my own family there are distant “cousins” who have learned of a counterpane which they did not know existed. It now has a perma¬ nent home in Old Deseret where not only our family, but the many visitors to Old Deseret can see it.
This living history museum is a com¬ posite, representing a typical pioneer Utah community from 1847 to the coming of the trans¬ continental railroad in 1869, In this “community” is Brigham Young's Forest Home constructed in 1863 as a dairy and experimental farm, now restored with objects and fur¬ nishings of the period.
by William W. Terry Past President, Ogden Chapter
DEER CREEK SCENIC RAILROAD Ride the HEBER CREEPER to Vivian Park Open Daily to September 2nd 50% Discount to SUP Member & Wife Show Your Membership Card Make Group Reservations Phone 531-6022 654-3229 HKkfelllK Lb&titfXte/i Glotlusuj, at LbUcau+d Priced, Stanley Blacker Gant * DeBenedeMo • Jaymar Ruby * Di Silver Sasson Nino Cerruti * • Suits • Sport Coats • Slacks • Top Coats • Dress Shirts • Sweaters • Sizes 35 to 52 IHMIfe*HMK ZGMI Center Downtown Salt Lake City 356-6443 1090 East 7200 South Family Center Midvale 566-9537 University Mall Orem 224-4520 5660 So. Redwood Rd. Family Center Midvalley 966-0365 Cache Valley Mall Logan 7530020 8
“Old Deseret” Attracts Summer Visitors to Pioneer Trail Park
Other homes in Old Deseret include the Charles C. Rich home where guides demonstrate the daily tasks of pioneer life. Another notable home is that of Mary Fielding Smith; open-hearth cooking and food preparation give the home a realistic touch.
quilting and other home arts. The Jewkes home serves as a weaver’s shop, while the Andrus home func¬ tions as a general store. A carpentry shop is set up in the Roberts cabin, and the clang of a hammer on an an¬ vil may be heard in a reconstructed blacksmith shop. The Social Hall, a reconstruction of the original in Salt Lake City, is still used for plays, weddings and parties.
The purpose of Old Deseret is to in¬ terpret pioneer life as it developed over the years, from temporary dugouts to substantial adobe, log, and brick houses as well as shops and public buildings. Agriculture pursuits are in evidence everywhere and essential crafts such as blacksmithing, cabinetmaking, milt¬ ing and weaving, are important parts of the village life.
Furnishings Needed
Old Deseret is just west of the “This Is The Place” monument at the mouth of Emigration Canyon in
For information about donating any items please contact: Alice White, Curator of Collections, Pioneer Trail State Park, 2601 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 or phone 533-5881,
‘fThe Lion House contained on the main floor nine bedrooms and sitting rooms and the parlor or prayer room. These sitting rooms were occupied by the mothers of children, while the remaining childless wives had a sitting room and bedroom upstairs. The lower or basement floor contained a long dining room on the southwest corner which accom¬ modatedfrom fifty to seventy people at a meal, for all of the help, the orphans, visitors, and friends sat down together, at the two long tables.
Brigham Young also took fifty-five year-old Elizabeth Jones Lewis Jones and her children into his household. She was a twice-married Welsh woman who had expended “thousands of pounds” to pay the passage of forty countrymen who lacked the means to emigrate to the United States, then paid the way of thirty-two of them on to the Salt Lake Valley. She had been a rich woman in Wales, but arrived in Utah impoverished. In an 1855 General Conference sermon, Brigham Young had used her for an example of someone who needed assistance.5 In 1869 he married her and helped to care for her children.
4 Gates, "Recollections,” p. 44.
This was not an isolated occurrence; another childless wife, Martha Bowker Young adopted an orphan, Ida Ames, whom Brigham Young gave willing permission to join the household.
5 Journal of Discourses 3 (1855): 121.
Susa tells the story of an illegitimate girl that Brigham Young adopted and included so justly and thoroughly in the family that she ‘‘fainted dead away” when she ac¬ cidentally learned “the truth about her parentage.” This particular child had been adopted by Susan Snively Young, a wife who had no children of her own. Susan made sure that this adopted child “had quite as much if not a little more than any other member of the fami¬ ly.”2
Susa Young Gates, a daughter of Brigham Young, describes the com¬ munal arrangement of the house where she grew up this way:
by” her son, James Cobb, “ as you would wish your own son done by under similar circumstances” and asked that he be employed to teach in the Young family school.3
1 Susa Young Gates, “My Recollections,” typescript, p. 4, Utah State Historical Socie¬ ty, Salt Lake City, Utah.
It is significant that the household did not limit itself strictly to Brigham Young’s wives and offspr¬ ing but was a fluid social organiza¬ tion that managed its resources well enough to provide for the needs of many people more loosely con¬ nected with the family. They includ¬ ed adopted children, stepchildren, members of the extended family, nonconjugal wives, and hired help.
Other family members also joined the household periodically. Brigham’s widowed sister, Fanny Young Murray, died in the Lion House of “a cancer,” while “the folks took turns waiting upon her, and making her last days comfor¬ table.”4
A household the size of Brigham Young’s also required the assistance of “hired help, ” yet both Brigham and the wives seem to have seen the “help” as members of the extended household and to have used this work as a way to provide honorable employment for somewhat marginal members of the community the handicapped, minorities, and those still struggling with the language.
3 Augusta Adams Young to Brigham Young* 11 April 1868, Blair Family papers, Special Collections, University of Utah Library.
Hired man Samuel Roskelley was only a teenager when he worked on the Lion House and later became general handyman. His duties in¬ cluded calling the family together for prayer when Brigham Young was not present, helping to nurse
9
2 Ibid., p. 23.
and administer to the children dur¬ ing the measles outbreak, and being included as a “carriage-riding” member of the family during an outing to Cottonwood Canyon.7
The Lion House’s pastry cook was “deaf and dumb Sarah Ann Barker,” “Black Isaac’s” specialty was hand-cranked ice cream, and mentally handicapped Jimmie Works labored patiently back and forth from the pump in the cour¬ tyard to the basement where endless batches of laundry were washed every day.6
Stepchildren also seemed to have emotional and economic claims that were honored. Augusta Cobb Young appealed to Brigham to “do
7 Samuel Roskelley, Diary, typescript p. 16-19* LDS Church Archives.
6 Gates, "Recollections,” p. 7; 39; 41.
Brigham Young’s Households a Haven for Guests, Hired Help
by Jeffery Ogden Johnson President, City Creek Chapter
Fatherless, Heber J. Grant remembered frequently joining the Brigham Young family for evening prayers in the Lion House “from the time I was a little child not more than 5 until the day of [Brigham Young’s] death, when I was nearly twenty-one, Daughter Clarissa, who lived in the Beehive House, recalled, “Mother usually had two or more immigrant girls in her home, and it seemed to me that father expected mother to always keep that many in training by teaching them the English language and household routine. I used to be able to speak a few sentences in Welsh, German and Swedish, It was all great sport for me and the girls were always patient with my efforts.”9 None of these women joined the household per¬ manently but married and moved into the larger community to establish their homes, Brigham Young valued the harmony and smooth working of his household. He hoped it would set an example for the rest of the territory. Those who belonged once apparent¬ ly belonged forever unless they chose to remove themselves from its circle. Even those who might have had only peripheral claims on it —orphans, adoptees, transitory help —saw those claims honored.
8 Heber J. Grant, Conference Reports, April 1932.
9 Clarissa Young Spencer as quoted in "Lucy Ann Decker Young*” Salt Lake Tribune 7 November 1937.
Registration SUSC P.E. Building, 200 S. 500 W. 1:00 8:00 p.m.
Mens Business Meeting: 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon L.D.S. Institute 650 W. Center Street.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th:
Lunch SUSC Cafeteria 12:00 2:00 p.m.
#1 Iron Mines, Iron Town, Kolob Canyon
President’s Banquet SUSC Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.
Here’s 1985 Encampment Schedule
Thorley Recital Hall Mrs. Gracia Jones, descendant of Joseph Smith will be guest speaker.
Ladies Luncheon 12:00 noon.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th:
Barbeque President Sherratt Yard 6:00 7:00 p.m.
Special: Self-contained R.V. parking east side of P.E. Building, 200 S. 500 W.
Transportation School Busses No air conditioning. No tour charge for private busses. Tour guides for all busses.
Shakespeare ‘Merry Wives of Windsor’ 8:30 p.m.
Breakfast SUSC Cafeteria 7:00 9:00 a.m. Lunches Pick up at Breakfast.
TOURS:
Other Activities Visit other points of interest in Cedar City and vicinity. Golf Course Northeast of City, Iron Mission, Rock Church, SUSC Campus, etc.
#2 Navajo Lake, Cedar Breaks, Brianhead Ski Resort, Rock Church in Parowan, Utah Elevation 10,500 feet.
Dinner SUSC Cafeteria 6:00 7:00 p.m. Dance Cedar North Stake House 9:00 12:00 p.m.
Time of Tours 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
Shakespeare ‘Anthony and Cleopatra’ 8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st:
Breakfast SUSC Cafeteria 7:00 8:00 a.m. Breakfast National Board Meeting Senate Room Cafeteria Building 7:00 8:00 a.m.
Ladies Program: 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon
Please use the Encampment Registration form for 1985 on the next page.
r V HERZOG BROS “AUTO CARE CENTER” Complete Professional Auto Repair Service Using Only Quality Workmanship and Quality Materials Specialized Service To Each Individual • FRONT END • BRAKE SPECIALISTS • ENGINETUNEUPS • MacPHERSON STRUTS 1505 E 2100 S -486-8461Quality Service To You Has Built Out Reputation PIONEER TILLAGE Free Admission to Pioneer Village with Son’s of Utah Pioneers Membership Card Something for every member of the family! AND PIONEERVILLAGE .Midway between Salt Lake and Ogden on 1-15 10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th Breakfast per person.. Box Lunches.
Flowers that $ay 'V Love Your' i^arson^foraf t HOSPITAL DELIVERY * Weddings * Potted Plants * Corsages * Artificial Flowers * Banquets * Gill Hems * Parties • Bank Cards Welcome j Worley & Vaniece tfOf -1 OQj Sprague Lord & Burnham Glass Enclosures q 0 Representatives 6D West 3300 South 15&0 East 3300 Soufh\a K Grant Hale, CLU, ChFC, LUTF Loran C /Ya/e, LUTF * Jejjftey //. /Me A. Lowe/ice /Me "Lef us tie on your planning team1* |—I Q I O FINANCIAL A J.CilV' SERVICE Finance/ CortSH/farcfs income and Estate Tax Planning Investments Tax Shelters Life, Health & Disability Insurance Business insurance Pensions 525 East 300 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 (801) 363-8100
A special Ladies Meeting will be held at the SUP Encampment on August 30 at 10:00 a.m. in the Throley Music Hall on the campus of the Southern Utah State College, Sister Gracia Jones will be the feature speaker.
Gracia Jones was born in Roman, Montana and in 1956 was converted and baptized a member of the L.D.S. Church; she is the first of Joseph and Emma Smith’s descen¬
Her mother, who also will accom¬ pany her to Cedar City, later joined the L.D.S, Church and has recently served a mission for the Church. All who have heard her lecture and have seen her display, have called it a marvelous experience. There will also be a special musical number at this meeting.
Lecture by Gracia Jones, Ladies’ Luncheon Scheduled
Tour #1 Iron Town Kolob Canyon..
$2.00 x__$ .7.00 x___$ .5.50 x_ $ .1.50 x $ .3.00 x_ $ .3.00 x____ $ .8.00 x__ $ .7.50 x_ $ .7.50 x__ $ .3.00 x_ $ .3.50 x__ $ .6.00 x_ $ 10.00 x_ $
11
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st Breakfast per person. Hot Lunch (Men). Special Ladies Luncheon. President’s Banquet.
Barbeque...
Sons of Utah Pioneers Cedar City P.O. Box 65 Cedar City, Utah 84720
Immediately following this morning program, there will be a ‘Ladies Luncheon’ in the Great Hall. Here we will be entertained with a special musical program. All ladies be sure to make plans to attend both of these functions.
R.V. Parking SUSC Parking Lot.
Tour #2 Cedar Breaks Brianhead,..
Make Checks Payable To:
Sister Jones is widely known in the Western States and Canada as an outstanding lecturer. She will discuss her great great grand¬ parents, Joseph and Emma Smith.
REGISTRATION Name____Wife. Address_ Chapter
NOTE: Registration must be made by August 15, 1985
Gracia Jones
dants to do so.
1985 ENCAMPMENT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th Registration (Men Only). Dinners. Dance per person.
U.S. Mormon Battalion Recalls
Company Commanders: We en¬ courage you to put forth every ef¬ fort possible in promoting the Mor¬ mon Battalion and make your Com¬ pany the best in the organization* We know you can do it! Success to you!
Patriotism of Original Members Commanded Message
Our bus driver, Nathan Davis, is a Seminary teacher and shared the knowledge he had with us, adding much to helping us understand the areas over which we traveled*
As the travels on our Mormon Bat¬ talion Trek took us over parts of the Mormon Battalion trail our thoughts were turned to the sturdy men and valiant women that were dedicated to the great cause of sup¬ porting the United States Govern¬ ment* These men, in helping to secure the western area, made a gTeat contribution to our Country.
for all and all for one* Everyone was concerned for each other.’* I want to personally thank Major Fred Newson, Trek Master, and Major Reed Anderson, Treasurer.
tled that area* Captain Howard Roberts, Kane Company Com¬ mander was in charge*
We invite all interested people to contact us for more information about this great organization and the opportunities available for them* We welcome all new members.
The present day Battalion are doing many things to promote good will and patriotism. The Mormon Bat¬ talion men raised the flag in several areas on Memorial Day*
Four members of the General Staff* Colonel John C* Richards, Colonel Wesley Reese, Colonel Elmer Jones and Major Grant Eastwood, travel¬ ed to Kanab and joined with the Kane Company in their Memorial Day program and the unveiling of a large monument dedicated to the Battalion and the Pioneers that set¬
Special thanks to those who sup¬ ported us in our Trek to Nauvoo. It was an outstanding experience* We saw many things and learned a lot about Church History* Everyone was so congenial and cooperative. As one lady said, “This is the best trek I have taken. It has been one
Colonel John C* Richards National Commander
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There are four new members in the last 2 months and we are close to 100% life membership.
The masonry for the monument was done by Vernon and Velden Black and the wooden sign was made by Robin Button.
Veye, Utah to Newcastle, Utah, a distance of 24 miles.
The group sang the “Mormon Bat¬ talion Hymn*’; a ladies quartet sang “America” and “This Is My Coun¬ try”. Afton Jacksen sang a solo, “The Flag Without a Stain”.
Our staff is dedicated to the goals of SUP, We are proud of our heritage and association one with another.
Later the same day, a Mormon Bat¬ talion plaque was placed on the grave of Elisha Averett at the Glen¬ dale Cemetery. An overview of the Mormon Battalion was given by Captain Howard Roberts, Jr. and a biographical sketch of Elisha Averett was given by Pat Wilson of Hurricane. Taps was played by the trumpeters and the Firing Squad fired a salute at the graveside.
Our hike followed the route taken by Battalion veterans returning from California to the Great Salt Lake Basin in 1848. It followed the Old Spanish Trail in this area from
The hike started Five miles south of Newcastle at the Jefferson Hunt Monument on up to Holt Canyon where an old cemetery of the Holt Townsite was found. No buildings remain, but there is a masonry monument that was erected by the Boy Scouts in 1971,
The following day we hiked twelve miles down Magotsu Creek to the town of Veye where we enjoyed a cool swim. Jerky and biscuits were the only food allowed on the hike.
Captain H. Howard Roberts, Jr, Kane Company
Kane Company Dedicate Monument; Guide Scouts on Trails
The day ended with a visit to the Old Pioneer Museum in St. George.
On June 7 and 8, 1985, members of the Kane Company served as guides for a contingency of ten Boy Scouts from Troops 363 and 565, Kanab District along with four Scouters. An orientation meeting was held about a week before the hike and in¬ cluded a history of the Mormon Battalion. The boys were asked to find out if they were descendents of members of the Battalion.
East Mill Creek Chapter is up and going. Much enthusiasm is being generated by V. P. Everett Call for the national encampment. Already our bus is nearly full and we an¬ ticipate a great time,
East Mill Creek Plaque Marks Mills
by /. Rasmussen
Dr. Carl Brooks, son of Juanita Brooks, author and historian, gave an account of the Mountain Meadow Massacre.
We camped in Mountain Meadow where the famous massacre occur¬ red in 1857. On the dirt road to Mountain Meadow we erected a Mormon Battalion Trail marker.
A plaque was recently completed commemorating the mills along Mill Creek, under the direction of Direc¬ tor J. P. Hughes.
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Remarks from Colonel John C. Richards, National Commander followed, and a historical account of the Mormon Battalion was given by Colonel Fred Reese, who also acknowledged those responsible for the monument. The dedicatory prayer was given by Joe Houston, Kanab Stake President.
On Memorial Day, May 27, Kane Company dedicated a Mormon Bat¬ talion monument adjacent to the Mormon Battalion flagpole at Kanab Stake Center.
Although the weather was cold and wet it was a very enjoyable trip. Following the ceremony, they had lunch in Tremonton and went on to the grave site of Martin Harris in Clarkston, Cache County, It was a good way to start the summer,
Compliments
by Harold Sanford Forbush
The museum is a part of the overall program of the Upper Snake River Valley Historical Society, Inc., P.O. Box on North Center, Rexburg, Idaho 83440, It is the designated site for all information and assembled data arising from the calamity that struck these Idaho communities when the Teton Dam burst on 5 June, 1976,
Teton Dam Flood Museum Draws
Eagle Rock SUP
of FOOTHILL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 13th South and Foothill Drive for Quality Service Value
As a special activity for May, 1985, several members of the Eagle Rock Chapter of SUP visited the Teton Dam Flood Museum.
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Under the leadership of the 1985 President, George Labrum, the Taylorsville-Bennion chapter took their first trek of the summer May 10, Chapter members visited the re¬ enactment of the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory,
Jerry L, Glenn, also a member of the SUP, explained the function of the museum library, specializing in local history and a source for the
Our Eagle Rock chapter recom¬ mends SUP membership stop and visit this excellent museum while you travel eastern Idaho en route to the national parks this summer.
Governor Becomes Life Member Oquirrh Mountain SUP members recently presented Life Membership certificate it1300 to Utah's thirteenth governor, Norman Bangerter, in his office. Left to right: SUP President Vert L. Petersen, Adolph Johnson, the governort Joseph S. Heliewell and Ephraim /* Firrness, chapter president.
Taylorsville Bennion Officers
Harold Forbush, a member of Eagle Rock chapter, discussed his leader¬ ship role in the historical society’s “oral history program”, wherein many tape-recorded interviews are available concerning the pioneer heritage of this Upper Snake River area of Idaho,
Mr. Louis J. Clements, director of the museum, gave a preview of the overall museum function and thereafter provided a personal guide tour of the facility, which has many artifacts, displays of pictures and pertinent data concerning the flood, and other displays of our pioneer heritage.
Trek to Promontory Enjoyed by Taylorsville-Bennion
PETERSEN FUNERAL CHAPEL “The Finer Service’’ Serving the Area Since 1946 BEAUTIFUL SERVICES NEED NOT BE COSTLY CALL 723-5236 634 East 2nd South Brigham City 14
Guiding the SUP Taylorsville-Bennion are, seated, ieft to right: Shirley WoodT secretary; Henry Hintze, pastpresident; Chapter Presi¬ dent George Labrum, and Shelby Cook, president-elect, Standing; Ralph Mackay, director; Claud Murray* and Joseph Parrish, vice presidents, and Leon Christiansen, director.
In June, another special activity is planned. Members will travel on a scheduled bus to attend the Playmill Theater to enjoy the summer dramas presented at West Yellowstone, Montana,
researcher in these matters.
by J. Smith Decker
In addition to the chapter members and their wives, there were two SUP members from the Salt River Chapter, William McCarl’s father and mother, Leon Adam’s motherin-law, Roy Lewis, and four Daughters of Utah Pioneers members.
Don Busath Master Photographer
Marshall Motor Coach contracted a 47-passenger bus with air condition¬ ing and sanitary facilities. The bus driver, Ernest Asher, told us later he had never driven a tour with such an
H. Delmar Layton, who had been a guide at the Mormon Battalion Visitors’ Center in San Diego, gave highlights of that Expedition, as we were passing along that route. To
Is Happy to Serve South Davis Chapter
Guest speakers on the program were National D.U.P. President Emma Olsen, and past president of Sons of Utah Pioneers, Glen Greenwood. President Olsen praised the efforts made by those involved in the beautification project and those who continue to care for the cemetery.
at 10055 South State Lake Hills Sandy
On the way back from Kitt Peak, we went toward Tucson and turned off to the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum. We had a group rate for this walking tour with native insects and rodents shown behind glass in their natural habitat, as well as desert plants well identified.
701 East South Temple
15
the right of the road just before we got to Casa Grande is a marker. The date of construction was not given, but it was a boy scout project of the Mesa Third Ward in the 1930’s.
55 North Main 295-2347 BOUNTIFUL
An aluminum plaque listing the names of those known to be buried in the cemetery was donated by the Smart family, and placed in a granite monument by Allan Howard, president of Union Fort Chapter S.U.P.
After it was proposed at the January Executive Committee meeting, the entire group enthusiastically responded.
Kitt Peak Attracts Mesa SUP on First Chapter Trek
On the return trip we stopped at Picacho Peak, where there is another Battalion monument.
The Mesa Chapter’s first trek was on March 16.
A memorial service was held May 27 at the Union Pioneer Memorial Cemetery, conducted by the Far South East Salt Lake County Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the Union Fort Chapter Sons of Utah Pioneers.
Memorial Day Rites Held at Union Fort
Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 (801) 364-6645
Deseret Mortuary 364-6528
SERV-US DRUG iPine “Room
Mesa Chapter members on trek include, kneeling: Harold Peterson, Mason Davis, Ida Huber, Lyle Hiltont Waldo Huber. 2nd row: Mae Peterson, Thelma Taylor; Electa Hilton, Emma Jean Lines, Maud Jorgensenf Genevieve Dugan, Vida Hanks, Alice Faye McCari 3rd row: Newell Palmer, Pauline Palmer; Earline Laytonf Leon Adams, Lois Seamons, Eldon Seamons, 4th row: Max Cox, Smith Decker, Morris Richards, Spencer Madsen, Delmar Layton, May Oates, Wendell Davis, Aneel Dugan.
at 36 East 700 South and 566-1249
by Carl V. Johnson
uplifting atmosphere.
We left Pioneer Park in Mesa at 7:30 a.m. and arrived at Kitt Peak at 11:30. The manager at the obser¬ vatory arranged a special showing of the 30 minute film for us and a guide took us through the telescope installation. Everyone was impress¬ ed with the magnitude of the in¬ stallation and were happy with the guide’s explanations.
A marker bearing the name of Polly Clark Forbush, first pioneer buried there in 1851, had been installed by a family member prior to the memorial service. National D.U.P. is encouraging other groups to place markers at this cemetery in memory of their pioneer ancestors.
In October of 1977, this property was chosen from among several sites being considered for temple loca¬ tion* Final decision was made in December of 1977, The following members of the Holt Family were the donors of the property: Alma M* Holt and Helen Holt, Clifford Stocking and Ann Stocking, John Wheadon and Essie Wheadon, Howard Newbold and Leah Newbold, Martin Jensen and Naomi Jensen, and Ida Johnson, a widow*
February 6, 1978 President Spencer W, Kimball announced that a temple would be built on this site at 10200 South 1300 West in South Jordan, Salt Lake County, Utah. This temple was given the name Jor¬ dan River Temple. It is situated midway between the Oquirrh moun¬ tain range to the west and the Wasatch Mountains to the east* It is also midway between the Salt Lake Temple to the north and the Utah
Patronize those who advertise in PIONEER
per acre. The Holts had owned these 15 acres for 98 years and they were devoted exclusively to agriculture* At no time was there ever a mor¬ tgage on the land*
The land upon which the Jordan River Temple was constructed was donated by the Holt Family* Some members of this family are members of the Jordan River Chapter Sons of the Utah Pioneers, Therefore, it was felt that the name Jordan River Temple Chapter Sons of the Utah Pioneers would be very appropriate*
Advertisers Need SUP Support
George A, Smith, grandfather of President George Albert Smith, ob¬ tained the land in 1850. At that time it was included in the Mexican Grant in the 1800's* In the year 1859, George A* Smith sold the land to Alexander Beckstead, a convert from Canada. At this time there was no record kept of the land tran¬ sactions* In 1876 Alexander Beckstead transferred title by sale to Jessie Vincent*
We, of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, are proud to assume the name of JORDAN RIVER TEM¬ PLE CHAPTER SONS OF THE UTAH PIONEERS and to have the Holt Family, who made the Jordan River Temple possible in the area, associated with us* * +
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County line to the south* It is an im¬ posing view, day or night, from any location in the Salt Lake Valley* This is made possible by its high location in the valley*
*
SUP Take Pride in History of LDS Jordan River Temple
William Matthew Holt, at age 19, purchased the land from Jessie Vin¬ cent in 1880 for the price of $2.00
David M* Kennedy, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, recently shared his viewpoints with members of the new Twin Peaks Chapter and their partners.
Twin Peaks Hears Kennedy
i f i i i i j i i C Ngy Cummings CANDIES cordially invites you to see oldfashioned
Joseph Hellewell, Holladay Chapter, has worked for several months to get this chapter organized and Holladay Chapter was the spon¬ soring chapter.
September October Issue AUGUST 15 Central Electric Co., Inc.
Holladay Chapter officers, seated* Hollis Smithf director; Ralph P. Frandsen, pastpresident; Lewis 3, Murdock, President; Duane 0t Wright, president-elect; Melvin R Lemmon, vice president. Standing; Leo Lr Mower and Norman P. Hillt vicepresidents; FrankDay, director; Howard Gray, secretary; Arthur Vanderlinden* treasurer; and William Shelton, Frank A* Bro wn and Farron E. Cutlert directors.
The Holladay Chapter has also been active in California. As the result of this activity, Lewis B. Murdock, Chapter President, recently publish¬ ed the following in the Chapter an¬ nouncements:
Give o fresh bosket of fruit for oil occasions
Box Elder SUP Sporting New Vests
PIONEER DEADLINE
by Leo L. Mower
have helped our chapter get their vests.
Holladay Supports California SUP
Under the capable leadership of our president, Lewis B. Murdock, all is alive and well in the Holladay Chapter. The membership, wives, and guests meet monthly on the se¬ cond Friday of each month in the S.U.P. National Headquarters Building.
Box Elder Chapter SUP officers have, after several years of feeble ef¬ fort, selected a vest that seems to satisfy the majority of the group. At the last dinner meeting you could spot the half dozen members in their new vests which will identify our chapter members at a glance at the encampment.
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There is a lot of group interest in our encampment at Cedar City this year.
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To date, 42 have ordered vests, and 3 dozen are nearing completion. The chapter colors are turquoise and silver. The turquoise vest is colorful and trimmed in silver. The logo is a lone rider guiding the teams and covered wagon headed West on a cloudy day. This will be contrasted with our brown and white baseball caps. Special thanks goes to Leroy and Carol Ward and others who candies made SOUTH
THE FRUIT BASKET
“A new Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers was organized in Southern California on April 26, 1985. It will be known as California Chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers Long Beach. Paul Partridge, son of Francis Partridge of our Chapter, was installed as the President.
The Box Elder Chapter has purchas¬ ed 50 new SUP song books for 5250. These song books will be purchased by chapter members.
(801) 467-5479
Instead of placing a monument again this year, our chapter is mak¬ ing a contribution to our museum, which is located in the basement of our Community Center. Our com¬ mittee is making great efforts to ex¬ hibit some real historical artifacts. Some chapter members are in a position to secure some beautiful local pioneer artifacts, but need chapter financial support to ac¬ complish it.
The musical numbers are always delightful and the speakers are ex¬ perts in the area being addressed. Guest speakers in 1985 have been Joseph E. Black, Alice Day, Avard Fairbanks, Sharon Collins, Shirl L. Maxfield, and Justice Ernst.
We would appreciate any of you who have friends or relatives in the area to notify us so we can pass their names along to our new chapter for prospective members. Also, when you are in the area, stop and say ‘Hello’ and visit with the Chapter.”
Each meeting consists of the pledge to the flag, invocation and blessing on the food, formal dinner, musical number(s), pioneer history, guest speaker, and benediction.
17
1100 EAST ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84106 801-487-1031
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Among those running in the “fun run” segments were the families of Frank Judd, Larry Dearden, Jim Brooks, Glen Shaw, Laveil Kennington, Bob Carter and Wade Judd. A young womens group who carried the baton on the East Canyon des¬ cent leg included Jenece Lemon, Leah Stevens, Gerry Archer and Star Sargent. Most are descendants of Utah Pioneers.
Heading an active chapterfor the current year are these officers of the East Mill Creek Mills unit, pictured here following a recent meeting. They aref front, left to right: Director Karl Shakespeare, President Clarence Allred, and Past President Steve Neff. Rear: Vice President Everett Call, Directors Dan Smith, Lamar Gardner and Mark Reeve Absent from photo: Director Dr. J, P, Hughes, Wally Rosander and Keith Smith.
East Mill Creek Mills Officers
(Continuedfrom page 7)
Many of the participants expressed the hope that the event would be repeated next year.
“Brigham’s Challenge”
Women: Carolyn Ostler, 1 hr. 6:14:35; Leslie Astin, 1 hr. 27:46:51; Karen Emery, 1 hr. 27:46:86, and Mary Snarr, 1 hr. 40:19:55.
DEADLINE for September October Issue AUGUST 15th
Stuart Jardine, at 65, was the event’s oldest participant, and also a member of the planning committee.
At Large Hugh R. Beyeler, Duane Bird Gerrard and Grant M. Radmall.
Olympus Hills Chapter Bud D. Dunn and O. Layton Alldredge.
Born May 11, 1911, Salt Lake City to Abram and Rowena Ottinger Hatch. Married Mary Shipley September 28, 1932, Salt Lake City; later solemnized in the Salt Lake LD$ Temple. Former printer and photographer. Member of SUP and communication officer of Sugarhouse Chapter.
Andrew Kimball Chapter W.L. Norton.
Long Beach Chapter Waldow F. Allred, Robert H. Barker, Roy Barker, Ron Brough, Dan N. Cook, Keith W. Larsen, William C. Lund, Clayson W. Lyman, Sherrel L. Moore, Douglas H. Orgill, Ralph Roseberry, Mack Sorensen, Virgil H. Spongberg, Fred E. Stokes, George Taylor, Lynn M. Walker, Francis M. Zimmerman and Farrell E. Winn.
South Davis Chapter Royal C. Atwood and Burton R. Scott. Snowflake Chapter E. Grant McMullin.
Buy Direct from an Announcement
Oscar W. Gray
Born August 23, 1903 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Andrew John and Bertha Moyle Gray. Married Winifred Mary (Blossom) Ness September 20, 1930 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She preceded him in death in January, 1977.
Born October 15, 1904, in Preston, Idaho, to Joesph Henry and Clara Sabin Goaslind. Married Anita Jane Jack June 15, 1927, Salt Lake Temple. Retired as President and General Manager from Carver Sheet Metal Works after 58 years.
Chapter Eternal
Illinois Chapter John P. Mathews.
Clyde Neslen Hatch, 74, died May 25, 1985 at his home in Salt Lake City,
* * *
Canyon Rim Heritage Chapter -Wayne Hendricks, Kenneth D. Montague and Blaine J. Wixon.
Jack H, Goaslind, 80, died May 29, 1985.
City Creek Chapter William G. Hartley.
Beehive Chapter DelRoy Isom, LeGrande Noorda and Henry G. Swift.
Box Eider Chapter Joel Wilcox and Jerry D. Wilde.
Holladay Chapter Keith S. Jones.
Clyde N. Hatch
E. M. C Mills Chapter Grant J. Fisher and Hale B. Seely.
Indiana Chapter Randall E. Warren. Printer and
Sugarhouse Chapter E. Milton Fullmer.
Jack Goaslind
Survivors: Wife, sons. Jack H.p Jr,, and Don H„ Salt Lake City; Keith H., Tigard, Oregon; 14 grandchildren; 13 great¬ grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Dale Harris, Mrs. Phyllis Walk, Mrs. Pearl Rupp,
Graduated from the University of Utah and University of Chicago School of Law.
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Settlement Canyon Chapter --Paul W. Seeley and Chris M. Wegland.
Ogden Pioneer Chapter -Richard W. Moyle and David B. Wagstaff.
Eighteen chapter members of the newly-established Long Beach Chapter led the parade of 66 new SUP members the others coming from 22 other chapters and at large.
Long Beach Unit Gets its Charter, List 18 Members
Jordan River Temple Chapter --Wendell Long.
Cedar City Chapter Giles Bolander, John Reed Corry, Steven D. Corry, H. LaVeil Chamberlain, Charles C. Esplin, Robert H. Lin¬ ford, George F. Rhoades, Eldon W. Schmutz and Roy P. Urie.
Astronaut Among New Life Members
Maryland Chapter Louis Israel Record.
Parleys Hist. Park Chapter --Berry E. Baxter, Eric D. Foster, John Richter Holbrook and Richter D. Holbrook.
Survived by wife; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Marvin (Donna) Jewell, Mrs. E. Wayne (Carolyn) Nelson, both of Salt Lake City area, Dean Shipley Hatch, Santa Maria, California; 15 grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter; brother and sister, Col Alden O. Hatch, Richmond, Kentucky and Winona Kilburn, Bakersfield, California. Preceded in death by brother, Boyd and sister, Virginia Alsop,
He is survived by a daughter, Robin (Mrs. Robert G.) Bennion, a son, Anthony Scott Gray, eight grandchildren and two great¬ grandchildren.
19
No. Name Chapter 1233 Verelan B. Jensen ER 1267 Rees H. Anderson, MD SD 1268 Elmo Alden Nelson AL 1269 G. Val Lofgreen Mt Og 1270 Raymond C. Bowers Mills 1271 Avard B. Hall LCR 1272 C. Morgan Hawkes BE 1273 Elwood D. Snider CRH 1274 Robert C. Monson AL 1275 Manford E. Woodruff Hoi 1276 John R. Mellor Whiting Mills 1277 Frank Johnson AL 1278 Dr. Don Leslie Lind AL
Served as Bishop of the Ivins and East Millcreek 5th Wards, President of Mt. Olym¬ pus Stake. Member, Rotary Club; Past Presi¬ dent, East Mill Creek Chapter, SUP.
Potomoc Washington Chapter -Allan T. Howe.
Twin Peaks Chapter Harvey Rendell Durrant and Richard Snow.
Tempe Chapter C. Keith Anderson and Clark J. Fullmer.
An active member of the LDS Church, The Salt Lake Lions Club, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Utah Pioneers.
Oscar Walton Gray, 81, died May 18, 1985 after a short illness.
Formerly a scout leader and member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. High priest in Highland Park South Ward. Member Golden Agers.
Complete cruise features as outlined in the ship brochure with gourmet dining at each meal, excellent shipboard entertainment with live floor shows, dancing to live bands, first-run movies and deck activities.
Back by Popular Demand
THE HOLY LAND Including Egypt
Free air fare, round trip from Salt Lake City to Miami.
Deluxe overnight accommodations at the Miami Marriott.
Beehive flight/beach bag per couple
NATIONAL SOCIETY SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS 3301 East 2920 South Street • Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
$1495 per person double occupancy plus air TOUR HIGHLIGHTS:
Breakfast and dinner daily.
All sightseeing each day with L.D.S. Guide Dan Rona.
$975.00 per person based on double occupancy is ALL you pay for eight (8) nights and nine (9) days of “TOTAL ENJOYMENT”. Following Thanksgiving, you are invited to join the Sons of Utah Pioneers aboard the luxurious Norwegian Caribbean Lines M/S SOUTHWARD sailing from Miami to Nassau in the Bahamas, St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands; San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic. IMAGINE yourself aboard a luxurious ship enjoying gourmet dining at each meal, fun shipboard and shore activity super entertainment with your Sons of Utah Pioneers friends.
Optional tour extention for three nights to the Epcot Center in central Florida with a free stopover on the air fare.
Escorting by Beehive Tours & Travel's qualified staff.
SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS
NOVEMBER 1 14, 1985
8 nights in Israel and 4 nights in Egypt Deluxe Hotel Accommodations.
Services of Beehive Tours and Travel
Send for the full itinerary.
November 30 December 8, 1985
YES, I'm Interested in going on the SUP SOUTHWARD Caribbean Cruise from November 30 December 8, 1985. Please send a full color brochure with all the information.
Tours included to Masada, the Dead Sea, Jericho, Bethlehem, Galilee, Mt. Tabor, Capernaum, Dan, Mt. Hermon and much much more with our L.D.S. Guide Dan Rona!
Caribbean Cruise Spectacular
DON’T DELAY MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! INVITE YOUR FRIENDS! Your Cruise Headquarters Name Address Phone Number CALL OR WRITE FOR ALL THE DETAILS Beehive ioumlrav«l( BEEHIVE TRAVEL AT YOUR FINGERTIPS WITH ITS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1325 South Main St., Suite B * Salt Lake City, UT 84115 » Phone 487 1731 • Airline Tickets the price is the same here as at the Airport • Business & Incentive Travel * Conventions • Car Rentals * Individual Tours • Group Tours * Hotel & Motel Reservations • Passport & Visa Service * Steamship Cruises Beehive Tours and Travel me. is owned by Barry T. Wride, Member of the So Davis Chap and Richard A Lambert, Past Nat. Pres SUP