41> ae > Estate ' Van Dyke,” Mrs. convention of the group at the Utah. bear her name.”’ Speaking for the DUP Central Company, Mrs. Carter asked ‘the convention to ‘‘en- Mrs. Van Dyke, a long-time friend of Mrs. Carter, was a contract with the state to buy descendant of a _ pioneer family. The carriage house will be used to display pioneer vehi- does not work out, to go for- ter told DUP members. dorse the tentative plans (of the company) to enter into a carriage house; or if this Ses i, ——_—_—_—_—ear at The pioneers had the courage to face - practical prob- Luncheon they Maxwell relics we have Carwant- as the wagon that a = | ee SB have Ae enoveh women for 1965 | Standard-Examiner, Thursday, May single spirit... of ee MP ib oa ing, i “economic Mrs. Company heart of Arave DUP, of Mrs. the L. ales sere humility.’ fact that our afluence today has many subtle consequences — not all of them happy.” oe ee ye meee. ) ee er ae On May was ‘ida 14, es PIONEER CLOTHING at the Daughters of Utah Pio- | neers museum in Tabernacle Park is being shown by i Wi Mrs. William Waterstradt, supervisor of the museum ; | New clothing items and pioneer furniture will be on display during VISITORS —. the summer. INVITED Fabernacle Square RelicHalltoOpen 1335 Wash- Dee Hospital of B, eae’ | aaa 1919, he married to AmanJane Hawkes in Salt Lake City. the University of Kansas. Prior to moving o Ogden 46 years ago ; he lived in Ashton, ‘daho. He had been a school teacher in Kansas and was a retired employe of Hill Air #2 2ce Se. Qi Force Base. He served ~~ : 12 with the Infantry during World War | and |< was @ disabled veteran. He had been @ drama director in the Plain City LOS Ward | and coached baseball teams in the Weber t Saving are) z are his widow, one son, William | » Gary Waterstradt, Ogdeny one, daughter, West J.) 1) logs in is the first white man’s struc- nn sister, Mrs. Viola aterstract, Aumack, in ft Kan. ers Mortuary wi , Richard ‘Myers, forme bishop \ < ee Abilene, “Funeral services will be conducted Monday “a t+ 1) am. oi ) built of cottonwood of Jan. 15, 1887, 1 Mr. Waterstradt was born '}in Detroit, Kan., a son ‘lof William and Charlotta Goss Waterstradt. and | = cay. The Miles Goodyear . Rats 78, ailment. He was reared in Kansas <nd attended ; te Giaany experienced Officers custodians Waterstradt, and lung ; the relic hall instruments Other Melba soa “None of us wants harsh economic: conditions, of course,”’ Maxwell said, ‘‘but that should not blind us to the New illiam lagtou: died Mhbsscay in a i authoritarianism.” pioneers musical pictures. is ironically which eo é than more controlling —The |William Waterstradt PAINTED The displays in + OBITUARIES| hos afternoon. sense ‘‘as observed, Peso R-A Tabernacle | furniture, cloth-| pioneer feature ; 7 ; peclien ot ullers: Or an are much in hall relic the one cheerful SS Mrs. William Waterstradt, who directs the museum, said the place has been given a thorough cleaning and the display room is newly painted. ‘derived (the Northwest pioneers) and ecclesiastically extant (the Utah pioneers). “The increased resistance to authority in our society offs,Sa enti.ae wees Sa : ae a day for;~for; day opening the opening 77 isis the “June June NEWLY democratically f with Ancrew Hacker See ESTATE on said the snirit of the esses each —‘‘Pioneerism adjusted to the necessary existence of auboth but bers of the DUP will be Americans: cite heart, he said. The pioneers had-‘‘a of community.” Today, however, Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Meth Americans which transforms a_ people into a citizenry and turns a territory into a nation...” Maxwell cited other comparisons between the pioneers thority,” lems, the museum. a no longer display that spirit and modern to describe modern Americans. it would not be ‘certitude’ but ‘ambiva- Friday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tourists are invited to visit America ‘can no longer be a possessed I were to Square. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers operate the museum. It will be open Monday through Continued from Page B-1 nation “If word the such years, Mrs. ter also noted that: $194,000 single speaker ed a place which would house CS Given «Is DUP lence.’ ”’ presently —A new DUP company was organized in Houston. Tex., in September. ‘Our new president, Julia Waldron, reports memorabilia, “For The will of Mrs, Saramarie compil- are On the other hand, Maxwell said, ing a county history. DUP convention was Neal A. Maxwell, commissioner of Education, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In. a speech prepared for delivery at the luncheon, cular ware ourselves and build such a building.”’ Idaho, spread through the territory.” poe Mrs. Carter said today. ‘One room of the building must be set aside as a memorial to her and the building itself must su. DUP ose Carter, ue B. Utah pioneers is encompassed in the notion that “‘these gallant men and women had a specific purpose and mission; they knew where they were going and why as they came westward and as they later ot of Kate president, gave this. report today at the annual national Hotel ston Army wagon which we have in our (the DUP Museum’s), basement, the handcarts, the Yellowstone Stage buggies; sleighs, carriages and even bicycles and wheelbarrows,” she said. “There is also the fire engine in. Liberty Park for which we have been offered a large sum. A carriage house is the building we want to house such vehicles.” Touching upon several other items in her report; Mrs. Car- three or four camps in that area.” —DUP historical markers now total 374. Four others are being prepared — in Duchesne County, Tooele County, in Paul, idaho, and one for Amsterdam, Holland. ‘—DUP chapters in Utah, Idaho and Arizona are continuing to publish local county histories; Cassia County DUP headquarters in Burley, woe Mrs. her estate be used for a DUP memorial. . “We must be true to our trust and carry out the wishes carriage Brigham the plains, the John- . pioneer carried across ow a house. — stipulated emma ~~. buila Tucson, ~ _ Pioneers, | the proceeds of which will be used to buy or Dyke, — Van that funds gained from sale of wey A Tucson, Ariz,, woman has willed ier $194,000 esiate to vthe Daughters of the Utah ~~ . - |Fort call a oe me ro ; Ward, officiating. Friends ma a the mortuary Sunday Apel GG FlOgden. City Cemetery. o services. i Burial ; es : % . aiee in Uieh. Bai and win the fal During g months the museum is open by ture appointment. Special tours are arranged for groups of students from the area. : . | 3 = /ks Watrartradt Ra" ee 3 (TF5 A | a