ih a Pit +s = BT 2I—-14FL aL BOS ¢— /7 Wr ately y _ _ sec. of treasury Gail Birt, chaplain Margaret McKinnon, hist. Lola Peterson, register Lois Peterson. Clara Beth Rich read the history — of her grandfather, Baltzar Peter-— son and his wife Metti Margretta | Juualsen Peterson. They were both born in Aarhas City, Denmark. They joined the LDS Church and came to the U.S. onthe B.S. Kimball sailing ship. | They crossed the plains by wagons © and arrived in Salt Lake October of 1863. | | They later settled in Richville | living in a dugout for the first year. Baltzar was very industrious and DUP ' t considered well he was to His wife do. - ee a : ry) eet There > i Nn g were mame, events man y — a : % #1 A Narrated slides were shown of the first settlers and homes in Heber showing Valley and progress continued up to on the present day. ~ * Two officers from the Central Camp in Salt Lake reported on the work being done at the museum building and also gave instructions for help in camps. Installation of Wasatch’s new officers was done. There were 23 present from the four camps in Morgan County. About 100 were in attendance. A delicious dinner was served for $1.25 each. Books and supplies could be purchased. This was one of our beautiful sunny days and we all enjoyed the ride. vs } as te be pane? The benedi was piSiven by. GailTe Birt, South ctionMoret, All DUP camps in Morgan Light refreshnn ea” County are invited to attend a joint to camp meetin Tuesday, Sept. 14 scrabble Ca bi by the at 7 p.m. at the DUP Building. Please plan to attend. —— he prospered and by the time he —~-~ years, City Saturday The Deseret Ho spital COmpleted its first year. © . A the oldest member there. - plan : ‘ : , : : 25 motored to Heber where She appointed Larue Waldron to here The eo Ee Camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers they joined with Wasatch Miss Maggie Thompson who and Summit County at the Tritaught school in Richmond used to . make unruly students hold to her County Convention. It was held in the beautiful old apron strings and follow her dance hall now owned by the around. But she taught of the finer Senior Citizen group. Other orthings in life, religion, good ganizations also use it for social manners, and the beauties of events. nature, besides regular studies. The members sang the Pioneer Emma also told of early schools in Song, ‘‘We Are Daughters of Morgan. Those Grand Old Pioneers,’’ and recited the Pledge of Allegience. Closing prayer was by Margaret The county presidents reported on McKinnon and refreshments were the work done this past year by served by Dorothy Wright, Larue the camps. President Barbara Waldron and Margaret Thackery. Porter of Morgan was happy to introduce Mrs. Levira Galliher of Porterville. She is 93 years old | and attends all meetings. She was install the camp officers. Captain Elma Dickson, Ist v.c. Louise Waldron, 2nd v.c. Lucille Williams was wees over wooden horns and drawn by sturdy teams of horses. Some students rode their ponies. The South Morgan Camp of the D.U.P.’s held a meeting Friday, Apr. 16th in the D.U.P. building. Prayer was given by Elma Dickson and the pledge was led by Ida O’Driscoll. Music directed by Larue Waldron with LoRaine Wilkinson at the piano. Captain Dickson welcomed all to the meeting and announced that the Tri-County convention would be in Kamas on April 24. Members wishing to go be at _ D.U.P. building at 8 a.m. and _ rides will be provided. fa Fo The LUBE _—_——- ——$—$—$—$—$ € i camp. Hards—< —— wee four camps of the Mor-_ was a good cook and seamstress gan Daughters of ; and gardener. All the family was held the ir annual meeting Utah Pioneers Sept. musical and played different 13th in the DUP building. instruments. They had orchestras was and played at all socials under Camp andCounty " This the- direction 'of the with President dances in neighboring counties. J €ssie Mae Franich conducting. Three of their sons settled here. They were Nels, George and Jim — She gave a warm and cherry Peterson. ees to tha?all We _ The lesson “‘Early Elementary outline Schools’’, was given by Emma Prayer was and gave an ear’s lessons. by Colleen Barth of The Pledge of Harding. The teachers in early Mt. Joy Camp. directed by Bardays lived in homes of families.In Allegience was ©! Carbon County the first transport- bara Hardscrabble Porter ation to school was a studabaker Camp. wagon with canvas top stretched | and singing was under ic of Crocs Kilbourne ion ect he dir at the piano, oe with ee e Camp. Ne Kimbal was given by Dolores of Weber River came. her greatShe gave the history of ere ers Rog Ann grandmother, d in Mey lan Eng in n bor was who r 1 The lesson ‘‘The Yea Harding was given by Emma ica the South Morgan Camp.wou | ple The Manti Tem | 3 188 r yea that ted comple a — ng. ldi bui ful uti would be a bea n tio ven Con The Constitutional received }|j met in Salt Lake City and the report upon which was ission ast™ fe Utah’s application for adm - as a State. — A townsite Snake was River Valley, named Rexburg. selected Idaho in} ‘ e ees anc js, Counci he Salt Lake City numb be ses cde that all hou a tow p ste a as d ere Fo Mecham, Cabinet Member fo the District Lions, presents D.U.P. President Jessie Francis with a check | zi to help restore the deteriorating igneer Monument. The check was part of a International Lions Service | | rd free mai ~~ SR . a Se -. ee