reer ' Cuihty and Sie. Miles iGddyeir ers, f Weber County were placed on the list through action of the National Park Serv- | ice, Brigham ‘Young’ s home and office were built in 1872. Now owned by The received one particularly wonderful gift ‘Utah State Parks and Recreation Departto help with this project. ment, they are at 2nd North and Ist West “One of our members was Dr. Sarahin St. George. marie J. Van Dyke, who died in Tucson, The Goodyear cabin was built about Friday the Mt. Joy and Ariz., last year at the age of 90,” said 1845 and is believed to be the oldest Mrs. Carter. ‘Her will left her entire eshome in Utah. Originally built on the~ Morgan camps of the Utah tate, including all her furniture, to the Weber River, the log cabin now rests on Pioneers were joined togethDUP. All legal matters have not yet been Tabernacle Square, Ogden. er for our closing meeting settled but it appears we have about» under the leadership of $194,000 coming’ through this donation. " Weather was highlighted by an-erort or President Thelma Bell. After our regular meetBoy Scout Troops 144 and -707, sponsored Widow for Many Years ing of history being read and by the Granger 2nd and 19th Wards, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day lesson given, new county of“Mrs. Van Dyke had been a widow Saints. They cleaned up 21st South ond ficers were voted and sworn for many years,” Mrs. Carter said. “She 2600 to 5600 West, helped Sheriff's De- into office for a two-year was-a close friend of mine. I know she partment motorcyele units and two Utan’ -term.~ had a master’s degree and was highly Highway Department trucks. Troop. 144) self-educated. She always called herself New officers are: PresScoutmaster Dave Vander Linden said) ident, Grace Kilburn; first ‘doctor,’ but I don’t know if she had a doctorate nor what field she was in. the work resulted from one scout’s ac-* vice president, Gail Birt; “Dr. Van Dyke spent her early years tion toward earning an Eagle Scout ser- Second vice president, June as a widow in Berkeley, Calif., where she vice project award. Wright; secretary, Grace fed and housed students,” said Mrs. CarEddington; treasurer, Edna ter. ““You’d never have dreamed she had Carter; registor, Lydia Para nickel.”’ Grace Kilburn President of DUP Camps DUP Carriage Hous se to Di splay Relies carriage house yet,” said Mrs. Kate B. Carter, who celebrated her 30th anniversary as DUP president this past week. By Patricia R. MeCoy Tribune Staff Writer If you owned the wagon in which "Rampton Signs Measure Brigham Young crossed the plains, the only pioneer handeart known to. still _» “However, Gov. Calvin LL Rampton exist, a mule-drawn streetcar, two or signed a bill promising to use money we three sleighs and a wagon used by. Johnwill give to the state to purchase land son’s Army, what would you do with upon which we’ can build the carriage them? house,’ said Mrs. Carter. ‘The land will The Daughters ofthe Utah Pio-— be leased to us, probably in much the neers have these and similar treasures same manner as is the property on in the basement of the DUP museum, which our museum stands, on a 100-year 300 N. Main, and plans to construct a contract. “The carriage house itself will be concarriage house for the artifacts: “We don’t have the property for our structed with gifts,” she said. ““We have DUP Ladies af Convention Specifications of the Van Dyke will require the DUP to use all the money toward construction of the carriage house, Mrs. Carter said. “The carriage house will have room set apart in which we’ll display Mrs. Van Dyke’s own belongings, which include pgaee a Location Not Decided house exact location of the has not been decided, said. Once built, many relics now DUP museum, blacksmith shop, carriage Mrs. Carter however, it will house in the basement of the including tools from a and the old fire engine now housed in Liberty Park. “Down through the years others have offered us old vehicles as relics and we've had to say no because of lack of space,” said Mrs. Carter. ‘These items will be gathered and placed in the carriage ‘house also.” ° Sunda y, Mz > - Che Salt Lake Tribune preside, = pleased SALT LAKE mt TRIBUNE Bi CENTENNIAL = § | A REVIEW. OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS Coming Sunday, April,11 ~—6-35c¢ ~ a aa > Delivered by Carrier in - Utah, Southern Idaho, 45¢ Nevada and Wyoming an an ae Bo sn Se oe ene ie Ne” NET Se Sw 2 ——— ~ Ras ERR et ~ Mailed anywhere in'the U.S. or jts possessions 60¢c ais Ae a 1 ALSO 4-PAGE ACTUA SIZE REPRODUCTION OF THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE’S FIRST EDITION 100 YEARS AGO. 100 YEARS OF HISTORY IN BEAUTIFUL ROTOGRAVURE Mrs. Kate B. Carter, DUP presi-. dent, said the organization will also form a committee to seek additional support for the project, which will cost an estimated $60,000. Mailed anywhere in the world foes SEUSS Warren White, washing proposes art. . > £ eled a La chor- | ful two years of servicggwas. ‘given to President _ Bell by Captain’ cot a and approved by ahardy clap of hands from all present. New.president, Grace Kil.;burn was given best wishes to, her and her officers for the coming two years, Lunch was served to the 13' members from Mt. Joy Camp and 22 members from Morgan Camp by Clara Beth Rith, Elizabeth Wright, Mildred Francis, Lareene Preece, Edna Carter and Geneve Preece, Favors were made by _ Morgan Camp and placed by each place setting, Se city engineer White said the City Commission had _ not yet been approached about helping to finance the project. Isaae Chase, a pioneer who came in September 1847, built the mill in 1852. \ city parks superin-— The roof would also be put on the building. for the grinding of flour, using water to. power it. It was used until 1880 when the city bought the Property for a park. =* ee away. to strip off the stucco, put up brick facing and then restucco it. A new tendent, sald some of the adobe brick is et Harding; DUP urges Daughters of Utah Pioneers have pledged $1,000 toward restoration of the old Chase Mill in Liberty Park, which -has fallen into disrepair and been closed to the public. 1871-1971 Ht Emma ister, Manilla Carter; organist, Sarah Scott; Parlimentarian, Deleen Sommers, Congratulations for faith- ILET GTS v» ' lea a3 EDITTION Margaret for an office and council room to fit his needs as the » | Reawetal ence : ie | Pioneers Mrs. Carter said part of the basement of the DUP museum will then house a weaving display where it is hoped demonstrations of that art can be given. “We’re planning an open house of these items during our national convention at the Hotel Utah in April,” said Pion Carter. ‘‘Persons are invited to ue ioneer Memorial Musuem on April 3 m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on April 4 om 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. The convention is pril 5. A actly, ; ufie, cs, Dora Rich Monday morning ll members from Mt, Joy Camp and 13 members from Morgan Camp drove to Heber City for a Tri-County convention for Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Summit County was represented by 34 members and from Wasatch 54 members. The meeting was presided by National President Kate B. Carter and conducted by Marjory Lewis, President of Wasatch County. A very informative andinspiring meeting was held which ended with a written question and answer period. After a lovelyluncheonthe _ ladies enjoyed a tour of the pioneer sandstone home of Abram Hatch which has been converted to a Zion’s First National Bank. Abram Hatch was first Stake President of Heber City when the Stake was organized and held that office for 33 years, The home was large and spacious to accommodate his large family and for privacy room.” — Thackeray; custodian of rel- < houseful of early-American style furniture,” said Mrs. Carter. “I have nothing but a small picture of her, but we will have a painting made to go ‘in the, The kinson; Historian, ~ ee ee Ol ae et v be toe ~ a os - ey ae ee,