Newsletter Vol. XLII No. 2 Spring Issue • May 2019

The word sesquicentennial in Webster’s Dictionary isdefined as a 150th anniversary or celebration. We have muchto acknowledge and celebrate during 2019. This is abounteous year where you can be involved in everything fromriding the train, attending plays or musical performances. Weare blessed that our pioneers and you, Daughters, havepreserved these records for us and future generations that wemay know what took place and visit these historic locations.

The Royalty Pageant for 2019 wasfabulous! Our appreciation is extended toall who attended. We are so pleased tohave Queen Anastasia Haner fromRiverdale, Utah, First Attendant CarliSorensen from Springville, Utah, SecondAttendant Emilie Clark from WestHaven, Utah, and Annie Taylor HydeRecipient, Bradie Harris, from SouthJordan, Utah represent our organization.Thank you to the camps and companieswho sponsored contestants to partic-ipate! We are grateful to be able toprovide assistance to them to continuetheir education. All who participated and

those who attended came away with a tremendous feeling ofexcitement and joy for the upcoming year. A special “thank you”from all of us to Constance Huntsman, Cathy Ehlert, Judy Binns,and Nate Keller and everyone who assisted in the pageant for theirgreat work in bringing this all together.

By the time you read this, the May 10, 150th Celebration andReenactment of the completion of the Transcontinental Railroadwill have taken place. We have a renewed interest in its historyand the locations where events occurred. Thank you tocompanies and camps who emphasized the 150th Celebrationof the rails in your meetings and the attention given in districtconventions to this significant historical event. Your response toour request for pioneer railroad stories has been amazing. Eachstory adds an element that allows the reader clarity and insightsinto a major event that united this great nation from east to west.

You made our Tuesday afternoon Lecture Series on theTranscontinental Railroad a success by your attendance during

the months of March and April. We are so appreciative of allwho presented and educated us: Max Chang from the Spike150Foundation, Denice Wheeler from Evanston, Wyoming, Delwinand Marjorie Mills – Promontory Summit ranchers, LaVoneWoodward, and Beulah Wells from Fruitvale and Corinne, Utahand the Lesson Committee, Maryann Jensen, Ellen Jeppson,Lynnette Hanson, and Julie Thompson.

In addition to all these activities our birthday did not go byunnoticed. Thank you to those who coordinated this event,Jeneal Wilson, LeeAnne Whitaker, Judith Obray, MadelineBarlow and Nancy Rutledge as well as many others. Our 118thDUP Birthday Party included a Bazaar. We extend a specialthank you to those who gave of their time, talents, creativity andingenuity in making the bazaar and party a success.

Mark July 20, 2019 on your calendars for SUPerDUPer Dayat This Is the Place Heritage Park. In the past, our devotionalplanned for this event was held in the evening. This year therewill be a dedication of a new addition at the Park to honor thechildren who died crossing the plains before reaching the SaltLake Valley. Elder Ballard will be doing the dedication, which willbe held at 10:30 a.m. We hope you will be able to join us forthis wonderful tribute to the children. We suggest you purchaseyour tickets online. See the back page for the link. Volunteerswill be needed for that morning, if you are interested in volun-teering, please contact me at (801) 532-6479 ext. 201.

ISDUP Leadership Training Seminar is coming up June15, 2019. It will be held at Woods Cross High School in WoodsCross, Utah. This is a change from where it has been held in thepast. The building is one level only with great access right off thefreeway and plenty of parking. There are restaurants and shopswithin walking distance. We hope you will join us. You will havean opportunity to meet the 2019 Royalty and the Annie TaylorHyde recipient and enjoy the music of Clive Romney and hisEchoes of Hammers and Spikes Band. See back page for detailsfor the training.

Many of our DUP camps were formed in the early 1900s. Inthose times camps were named by using the alphabet. Earlycamps were named in sequential order starting with the first letterof the alphabet. Camp X of Weber County was named from thealphabet era; Camp 33 came from the name of the 33rd Wardin Salt Lake City. Some camps were named for an event,person, or location. Your camp name may seem simple or plainbut may just carry a bit of nostalgic history with it. My challengeto each of you is to find out the history behind what your campand/or company is named and share it with each other at yournext get together.

Wishing you a wonderful summer,

Cheryl R. SearleISDUP President

The President’s Pen

DAYS OF ’47 ROYALTY ANNOUNCEDThe International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers, in

partnership with Days of ‘47 Inc., sponsored the 2019 Daysof ’47 Scholarship Royalty Pageant with 26 contestants com-ing from Idaho, Indiana and throughout Utah.

The reigning Royalty for 2019-2020 are: Anastasia Haner,Queen; Carli Sorenson, First Attendant; and Emilie Clark,Second Attendant. They were crowned at the Little Theater,Conference Center in Salt Lake City, with a crowd of well-wishers and enthusiastic family members in attendance. Highereducation scholarships of $3,000 for the queen and $2,500for each attendant were given.

Anastasia Haner is from Riverdale, Utah and is gradu-ating this year in accredited Midwifery Studies. CarliSorenson, sponsored by the Henry Ballard Camp, Utah, isfrom Springville, Utah and graduated from Utah ValleyUniversity in Hospitality Management. Emilie Clark is fromWest Haven, Utah and is currently studying Human ResourceManagement at Utah Valley University.

During their reign the Royalty participate in about 70-80 eventsspeaking at youth, church and civic organizations. The Royaltystrive to honor the legacy of Utah Pioneers and Utah’s collectiveheritage. They speak about the early settlers of Utah and instillawareness, a greater understanding and appreciation for the faith,fortitude and courage of the trailblazers of our state. The youngwomen represent what todays’ pioneers can accomplish.

To schedule an appearance by Days of ’47 Royalty, pleasecontact Cathy Ehlert at 801-274-1224, 801-580-8565 orcasehlert@gmail.com.

ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE AWARDIn conjunction with the Days of

’47, the contestants of the pageantchoose from among themselvesthe recipient of the Annie TaylorHyde Scholarship Award. Thisyear’s award goes to BradieHarris. The contestants selectedher because she is friendly andconsiderate and exemplifies mod-esty, integrity, and good humor.Bradie is the 7th great grand-daughter of Annie Taylor Hyde.She received a $500 scholarshipfor her higher educational pursuits.

TRIBUTE TO MAXINE CROWMaxine Crow, Regional Represen-

tative of the San Joaquin area ofCentral California passed away earlierthis year in January. She served as aliaison between ISDUP and the area’scompanies for over six years (2013-2019). Many ISDUP board membersremember how passionate Maxine wasabout caring for all the DUP markersin the San Joaquin area. Maxine was amember of the Tuleburg Camp, SanJoaquin Company, California. We willall miss her.

–2– Legacy • Spring 2019

International News

2019 Days of ‘47 Royalty from left to right: Carli Sorenson, 1stAttendant; Anastasia Haner, Queen and Emilie Clark, 2nd Attendant.

Bradie Harris of South Jordan, Utah.

MEMBERSHIPPlease contact ISDUP Membership Department for changesto your local organization. Camps and/or companies onthe local level may not be started, combined,divided, disbanded, named, or renamed. All changesmust be done by the Membership Department at Interna-tional. Call (801) 532-6479, extension 204.When someone has been inactive for some time, don’tsimply transfer them out of your camp or designate themas “moved”; they need to stay on your roll. If your Daughtermoved, get her phone number so you can contact her. Onceshe selects her new camp, she needs to notify you so youcan fill out the “Membership Record Changes, Late Duesand Deceased Members” form and send it in to the ISDUPMembership Department. We all have a responsibility tolook out for one another even when some of us have issueswhich keep us from activity for a while.

EXPRESSIONS OF APPRECIATION We frequently hear ideas of how other camps andcompanies honor their recently deceased Daughters. Theseideas of what others have done may be of help to you, too.• Contribute to the Daughters Memorial Fund.• Write a Letter of Esteem from Daughter’s company

to the family and read it, if invited.• Participate in a DUP Honorary Funeral Procession

as casket passes by. • Purchase a gravestone DUP Memorial Marker.• Include the DUP oxen yoke logo in the obituary.• Include Daughter’s DUP history in the funeral program.

LESSON BOOK, MUSIC AND PHOTOSTales of Triumph, Volume II will be available at ourupcoming ISDUP Leadership Training Seminar June 15.The cost is $20 for a hardback book or $15 for a spiral-bound book. Music CDs for 2019-2020 will be available atthe seminar or can be ordered by phone, 801-532-6479,x200. Lesson photos will be posted at isdup.org for twomonths: the month before and the month of a lesson.Photos will be removed the month following the lesson. Thelink to the photos will be located on the main page ofisdup.org just below the Welcome section or, you can go toMembership>Lessons>Photos.

FROM ISDUP HEADQUARTERS

Maxine Crow at the2017 ISDUP Leadership

Training Seminar.

PIONEER TREK WITH MA AND PA, DUP STYLE!For the March meeting of the Salt Lake East Bench

Company, we had a pioneer trek complete with Ma and Paand a handcart! We gathered in the chapel foyer of TheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meeting housewhere we were greeted by Ma and Pa. They led us into thecultural hall where we stopped at 10 locations to hear from apioneer ancestor along the trek — Nauvoo, Kanesville/CouncilBluffs, Winter Quarters, Elk Horn River, Fort Laramie,Crossing the Sweetwater, Independence Rock, Martin’s Cove,Rocky Ridge, and Fort Bridger. With violin accompaniment,we sang Come, Come Ye Saints as we were led into thechapel. There we heard from Spencer J. Condie, emeritusgeneral authority and former president of the NauvooTemple. He shared stories from the early Nauvoo era. Weended with refreshments of warm rolls with homemade honeybutter and jams with milk to drink.

ADAMS CABIN – KAYSVILLE HERITAGE PARKIn the summer of 2016, the Davis Kaysville Company,

Kaysville, Utah took on the project of moving an authenticpioneer cabin to the Kaysville Heritage Park. The cabin hadbeen built in 1877 by George Pilling Adams shortly after hismarriage to Ann Eliza Forbes. As their family expanded, so didthe cabin, but only the original part was moved and restored.It is open three days a week during the summer. Rather thancreating a museum, the goal of the DUP was to provide a“hands-on” place where residents, especially children, couldlearn about and experience life in pioneer times. They do

laundry, make rag dolls, play games, discover the Deseretalphabet, and take time to imagine how their lives might havebeen had they lived in that era. There were more than 900visitors during 2018. It was gifted to Kaysville City and theKaysville DUP ladies volunteer with the teaching and activities.

DRY CREEK CAMPDry Creek Camp, Utah Lehi Company in Lehi, Utah

celebrated the launching of the historical fiction novel, “TheStrength of the Hills” written by our own Karen PetersonMosley. Karen’s 3rd great grandparents, Philippe and MartheCardon, joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsin their homeland in the Italian Alps after hearing the messageof the gospel from Lorenzo Snow. Their family emigrated in1854 and settled throughout the Intermountain West,pioneering in four states and Mexico. They now have tens ofthousands of descendants who honor their sacrifice. Thecourage of the heroine, Marie Madelaine Cardon Guild, waspraised by Bonnie Oscarson in General Conference in October2015. Karen spent three years researching and writing theirfascinating, adventurous and inspirational story. Karen joinedthe Narcissa Camp in Walla Walla, Washington, four years agoand recently moved to Lehi. Both camps are celebrating heraccomplishment.

Legacy • Spring 2019 –3–

Front row left to right: Cheryl Barney, Sharleen Caron, Ruth Kelly,Brynn Palmer, Karen Mosley, Lois Hawkins, and Nanette Dajany.

Back row left to right: Elaine Bylund, Luetta DeMill, Joan Christiansen, Marilyn Briscoe, Carolyn Calkins.

Camp and Company News

CAMP AND COMPANY JUBILEESWashington West Company, St. George, UtahHearts Knit Together Jubilee with Quilt and Handmadeitems.Note: For the full stories and Jubilee ideas, go towww.isdup.org/Education/Jubilees.

Ma and Pa (JB and Mary Richards) lead the Pioneer Trek for the Salt Lake East Bench Company.

Adams Cabin located in Heritage Park, Kaysville, Utah.

SUNFLOWER PATCH 5TH BIRTHDAY!Sunflower Patch Camp, Clark Desert Springs Company,

Las Vegas, Nevada celebrated their 5th birthday January 8,2019. After the meeting, the camp celebrated with a birthdayparty. We Love DUP and enjoy the Legacy.

SANDRIDGE CELEBRATIONOn January 15, 1963, ten neighborhood friends met and

together they began their lifetime commitment to theDaughters of Utah Pioneers. The Sandridge Camp, WeberRoy Company of Roy, Utah celebrated its 56th year this pastJanuary at their camp meeting. Joining in the anniversarycelebration were four of the original Charter members: MaryLou Kay, Esther Thompson, Bessie Davis and BeverlySessions. These four Daughters were each presented with abeautiful carnation corsage depicting the Green and Goldcolors of the DUP organization. While enjoying the continu-ation of friendship, 27 Daughters and three guests enjoyedcake and ice cream.

PROMISED VALLEY! As a gift to our community last year, the Davis Kaysville

DUP Company, Kaysville, Utah chose to sponsor the“rebirth” of the wonderful 1947 musical “Promised Valley” byCrawford Gates and Arnold Sungaard, which was first commis-sioned by the State of Utah for the Centennial Celebration ofthe Pioneers coming to Utah. After securing the musical rightswe got to work. We gathered a wonderful committee of volun-teers professionally trained in all phases of musical production.

To help with publicity, our cast and a mini Pioneer Wagonmarched in Kaysville’s July 4th Parade. We had a greatresponse to this entertaining script and glorious music and hadlarge audiences each night. Even though 96-year old CrawfordGates decided to take a “balcony seat” by passing on just amonth before show dates, his wife, Georgia, attended all threenights and gave us rave reviews!

PINE CANYON CHARCOAL KILN MARKEROn April 27, 2019, Tooele

Valley Company dedicated thePine Canyon CharcoalKiln ISDUP Marker 586.This surviving kiln is anexample of pioneering inge-nuity. The event was held in conjunction with TooeleValley, Tooele County andGrantsville Company’s districtconvention. The dedicationwas held at the New Erda

Stake Center, rather than at the site due to inclement weather.Alice Shields Dale, Helen Gillespie Shields Camp, Tooele

Valley Company, gave a historical background of the kiln.ISDUP Katherine T. Brimhall gave brief remarks. The HelenGillespie Shields Camp performed a musical number. KenShields a great-grandson of Archibald Shields gave thededication prayer, followed by remarks from Merna Dalton,President of Tooele Valley Company. The closing prayer wasgiven by Linda Knudson, 2nd Vice President, Tooele ValleyDUP Company.

–4– Legacy • Spring 2019

Promised Valley Cast from Davis Kaysville Company and community.

Outreach Programs

Marker 586

Happy birthday to the Sunflower Patch Camp members.

Four of the original charter members of Sandridge Camp.

Markers

To learn all about theexciting events

celebrating

The Days of ‘47 go to

www.daysof47.com

ELAINE BARTON BROWN RECEIVES 50-YEAR PINElaine Brown joined DUP in

1967. She was a member of CampSpringville, where her mother was alsoa member. She has held all positions inthe Springville Camp and severalpositions in the Utah Springville/Mapleton Company. She was awardedher 50-year Pin in November of 2018by Patricia Maxey, President of theSpringville/Mapleton DUP Company,Utah.

ANN HOLMAN NIELSONHonorary Heritage Award Pin and Certificate

Ann Holman Nielson was bornAugust 1, 1946 in Payson, Utah, toWilliam Bernell Holman and IdonaChristensen. She spent her earlychildhood in Orem, Utah. She marriedElliot J. Nielsen in 1968 and moved toSalem, Utah. Ann recently received theHonorary Heritage Award pin andcertificate. Her mother was Idona Chris-tensen who was born in Moroni,Sanpete, Utah. She joined DUP in1989 after retiring from being a nursefor many years. She was active in theNorth Center Utah company and the

Sandhill Camp in Orem, Utah. Idona served as the lesson leaderand loved every minute of it.

Ann’s great grandmother Elizabeth Ann Dennis Peterson wasborn in 1872 in Moroni, Sanpete, Utah. Elizabeth joined DUPwhen she was in her 40s and served as Captain and in otherpositions. Ann also has another grandmother and great grand-mother who belonged to DUP.

Ann currently serves as 1st Vice Captain of the Salem UtahCamp and Lesson Leader of Utah South Center Company inSalem, Utah.

SPINNER CAMPWomen of Faith and Fortitude

Eileen Jean Walker Asher wasborn 1932 in Ogden, Utah. She wasborn in her grandmother’s homewhere her grandmother served as themidwife. Her parents are RollinBingham Walker and Leona RuthReynolds Walker.

Eileen has been a member of DUPfor over 40 years. Along with fiveneighbors she started a new campknown as Camp Friendship in SouthOgden and she served as the firstCaptain. Eventually Camp Friendshipmerged into Camp Spinner. Now

Eileen is a member of Camp Spinner, Weber Far South Center,Ogden, Utah and has served as Historian for at least 15 years.

Mary Maurine Hill Richards wasborn 1934 in Bountiful, Utah. Herparents are Ralph F. Hill and MaryNelson Hill. She was born in her grand-mother’s home, located on the landwhere Pace’s Ice Cream Drive-in islocated today on Highway 91, Layton,Utah. Today, at the young age of 85,she serves as a teacher, a family historyconsultant and in the Ogden Temple asthe organist. She is a member of CampSpinner and has served as Captain forthe past four years.

As members of Camp Spinner, we are honored to paytribute to our dear Daughters Eileen Asher and Mary Richardswith the Women of Faith and Fortitude award pins.

ELAINE OLSON WELCHSpotlight on DUP member Elaine

Olson Welch, who turned 97 yearsyoung earlier this year. At 96 years ofage, she joined the InternationalDaughters of Utah Pioneers. Elaine isthe oldest surviving granddaughter ofLaurentius Magnus Olson, who arrivedin the valleyin 1866. Magnus was aworker at the meeting of the railroadsat Promontory Summit, Utah andeventually became a merchant andeducator in Price, Utah and later alegislator for Emery County, Utah.

Elaine has a daughter, Karen WelchColeman, who belongs to the Ee-Da-How Camp, Ada Company in Boise,ID. Another daughter, Donna Welch,

became a Member at Large of the International DUP in SaltLake City, UT in 2016. Elaine’s granddaughter, Karen’sdaughter, Alisha Coleman Gearhart, is a Member at Large inthe Boise, ID area of the International DUP. Elaine, Karen andAlisha are recipients of the Honorary Heritage Award Pin asthree direct line generations of DUP membership. Elaine is aMember at Large in the Murray area of Utah.

PIONEER WOMAN OF THE YEAR AWARDCarol Mabee Hollowell,

Executive Director of Switch-point Homeless Shelter, St.George, Utah, was awardedISDUP’s Pioneer Woman ofthe Year award pin by DoriBrinkerhoff Phillips earlierthis year at the WashingtonWest Company’s annualDaughters of Utah PioneersJubilee in St. George, Utah.

Carol’s desire to make adifference and change themodel of homeless shelters in Utah led her on a course to open Switchpoint Com-munity Resource Center,which does not just give ahomeless person or family a

meal and a bed and send them on their way! Switchpoint hasa unique model because they individualize a client’s plan to fit

Legacy • Spring 2019 –5–

Mary Maurine Hill Richards

Elaine Olson Welch

Pioneer Women of Today

Eileen JeanWalker Asher

Elaine Brown of Camp Springville.

Ann Holman Nielsenwith Honorary Heritage

certificate.

Dori Brinkerhoff Phillips and Carol Hollowell

the need and find a solution to break the cycle of poverty. Theyoffer over 17 classes a week in anger management, personalfinance, parenting, addiction recovery and SMART goals.Carol has also been a key contributor in Senator Lee’smovement on homeless reform and breaking the cycle ofpoverty. Most recently, Switchpoint received the Innovator ofthe Year Award for 2018. Carol is a member of the Bloom-ington Camp, Washington West Company.

NORMA P. EDGARDaughter Norma P.

Edgar from the Elma TaylorClark Camp, Cassia Com-pany, Burley, Idaho waspresented a 50-year Mem-bership Pin. She will turn 97years young in May.

Norma has held all theofficer positions in both theCassia Company and theElma Taylor Clark Camp. Shehas also served in all theappointed positions in Com-pany and Camp. Currently,she is the Cassia CompanyChaplin.

Norma enjoys doing“Outreach” projects. Earlier

this year she and Cherry Mae Smith-Black went to DecloElementary School. They gave a program about the “Pledgeof Allegiance” including when it began, and the changes andadditions made to it. Symbolism was discussed, studentspracticed saying, “One nation under God” with no pausing andthen all stood and repeated the pledge. The students were eachgiven a small flag to take home. Daughters of the camp andthe company are grateful to Norma for all her years ofdedicated service on behalf of Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

LA DERA GREENLAND RECEIVES HONORSLa Dera Morgan Blake

Greenland is an amazingDaughter of Utah Pioneers.She is 95 years young andhas been teaching the lessonfor the Sunbonnet Camp,Ada Company, Boise, Idahofor 15 years! Each Daughterthat attends the camp meet-ing receives an individual copyof the lesson being presented.La Dera gives the highlightsand summary of the lessonand discusses what you canread on your own time. Acopy is available for thosewho couldn’t attend.

La Dera joined DUP in2002 and began teaching the lessons in 2004. A neighborwanted her to join earlier, and she wished she had been ableto do so. Because of family obligations, working in an officeand teaching seminary for 18 years, she postponed her joiningDUP. Since joining in 2002 she has only missed two meetings.Once because she was sick and the other time was becauseshe helped deliver her grand daughter’s baby. La Dera truly isamazing!

This beautiful ambrotype has been in our collection for many years. It had been unidentified. Recently, BrentHarridge, a friend of the Pioneer Memorial Museum, wasresearching another ambrotype in his possession and wascomparing it with ours. He was trying to identify the photog-rapher at the time. He said he would try to identify ourimage. On January 9, 2019, he came to the Museum to reportthat an identification had been made. This image has beenidentified as an early photo of Jedediah M. Grant (1816-1856). He is the father of President Heber J. Grant.

–6– Legacy • Spring 2019

Pioneer Mysteries

Jedediah Morgan Grant, father to President Heber J. Grant, who served as seventh president of The Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints.

Norma P. Edgar

La Dera Greenland

FROM THE TREASURER:DONATION POLICY FOR DUP CAMPS

AND COMPANIESBecause ISDUP is a non-profit organization [501(c)3],DUP camps and companies cannot raise money orreceive donations, monetary or otherwise, for otherorganizations outside of DUP. For example, a DUPcamp or company should not sell items to raise moneyfor the local library, donate hand-made items to care facil-ities etc., or conduct a clothing drive for the localhomeless shelter and then donate from DUP to theseentities. Daughters wishing to make donations or raisemoney for these types of groups need to do so asindividuals and not tie those donations in any way backto DUP nor should any monies or items collected or madebe done in conjunction with a DUP camp or company. Also be advised that raffling of items is consideredgambling in the state of Utah and in some other states.Be aware of what your state policy is before sponsoringany kind of raffle. See treasurer link under Company orCamp columns of online President’s Packet for moreinformation.

H H

DUP International Board Members recognize the influence for good and unselfish service of each of thesedaughters and express condolences to their loved ones.

Donation not necessary to be listed in Legacy Daughters’Memorial.Name Camp Company State

ALDER, ROSEMARY COX WAYNE Alva Keller Salt Lake Canyon Trails UTALVORD, PATSY CAROL STEELE Aztec Salt Lake North UTANDERSON, NYCOLA JENSEN Cedar Hills Utah Timp Valley UTARNELL, AILEEN VAN ORDEN Flowing Wells Davis Bountiful Center UTARNOLDSON, RINDA LARANE Sanpitch Sanpete North UTBABCOCK, JEANNE VERA MANLEY Y Beehive Weber South UTBACKMAN, DOROTHY CARTER Mt Rainier Puget Sound North WABAIR, LAPRIEL MARIE SORENSEN Elizabeth Mathews Cache Far South UTBALDWIN, CAROL BRADY Fort Pearce Washington UTBARKER, GERALDINE PHILLIPS Hunter Salt Lake West UTBARROW, NORMA DEAN BARNEY Cove View Sevier South UTBATEMAN, AFTON JONES Centennial Washington UTBELL, BLANCHE MARIE BRACKENBURY J Wylie Thomas Utah South Center UTBENNETT, IDA BROWN Lo Pine Franklin IDBILLS, GRACE CLEORA WRIGHT Snake River Minidoka ID

MAXFIELD BINDRUP, JANICE PATRICIA BARBER Brigham Young Cache North UTBLASER, ROSEMARY POLSON Silver Sage Madison West IDBLATNICK, BETH OLA FAILE Rush Valley Tooele County UTBOARDMAN, MAYTHA MITCHELL Elizabeth Iron UTBOCHAT, BETTY ANN RANDALL Thumb Butte Yavapai AZBOREN, BONNIE LEE KEELE Muddy River Clark Legacy Meadows NVBOWEN, SARAH LEANE MOYES Brower Bingham South IDBRIDGES, DELEEN SHAW Sandhill Utah South Orem UTBROOKS, NELDA ANN HARWARD Centennial Washington UTBROWN, JEANINE TENNEY Thumb Butte Yavapai AZBROWN, MAUD WOOD Willow Kane UTBULLOCK, CLEONE Battlecreek Utah Old Bell School UTBURKE, MARJORIE CLEO DANIELS Centennial Bannock North IDCADY, BEVERLY DAWN CHRISTENSEN Post Falls Kootanei IDCHADWICK, MYRNA JEAN MORRIS Hunter Salt Lake West UTCHANDLER, ALICE ADELE HUGHES Old Ben Weber North UTCHILD, JANET RICHESON Cricket Davis North West UTCLARK, SANDRA LEE WORLEY Brigham Young Cache North UTCLAYTON, ORA MANN Sandridge Davis North West UTCOBIA, RUTH ELAINE CLARK Sacajawea Bannock South IDCOOK, KAROL KOTTER Spring Creek Cache Far South UTCOTTAM, GOLDA HENDERSON Escalante Garfield UTCRITTENDEN, MARJORIE ANDELIN Peterson Creek Morgan UTCROFTS, MARJORIE ALICE RUST Granite Salt Lake Far South East UTCRONQUIST, SHERYL ORR Sagwich Cache Far South UTCROSS, SHIRLEY FAYE GARDNER Watson Bingham South IDCROW, MAXINE MILLER Tuleburg San Joaquin CA DAHLSTROM, NINA LOU CHIDESTER Waterbury Salt Lake Olympus UTDEJOURNETTE, DAUN TAYLOR Ashley Uintah UTDICKSON, GWENN PRICE Lomond Peak Weber North UTDICKSON, PATRICIA HOLM Tesoro Placentia Orange CADUBOIS, VIVIAN LAREE COOK Indian Trail Davis Bountiful East UTDUKE, LELAH KAY WRIGHT Atkinville Washington UTEDGINGTON, GEORGIA LEE WHITE Midvalley/Union Fort Salt Lake Far South East UTEHMANN, OLLIE MYRLE GRAHAM Myrtle Ririe Barker Weber North East UTELLIS, EVELYN HANCEY River Heights Cache South UTELLIS, LORAINE STANDER Riverside Bingham South IDENCE, BETTY LU HORSLEY Ivins Anasazi Washington West UTEVANS, BONNIE PARKER Foothill Salt Lake East Bench UTEVENSON, BETTY BARNEY City Creek Canyon Salt Lake North UTEVERETT, JEANNE RICHES Foothill Salt Lake East Bench UTFARIS, ARVILLA JENSEN Beehive Utah South Center UTFARMER, GENE LAKE Port St Louis Missouri MOFARRER, LINDA PATRICE LIDDLE Val Verda Davis Heritage UTFAULKNER, SHEILA JUNE WOOLSEY Escalante Garfield UTFRANCIS, LARUE WOOD U-Alta Alberta CANFRITZEN, MARY JANE GROBERG Sand Creek Bonneville IDFUELLING, MARY SUE JOHNSON Hillcrest Salt Lake South UTFULLER, DEONNA FAE WILLIAMS Harold B Lee Franklin IDGARNER, JOYCE DEOINE BYBEE Po Ho Gwa Madison IDGIBB, ALICE STEED PITCHER Garden City Cardston Alberta CANGIBBONS, CLARON GARDNER Henry Ballard Cache North UTGOLDEN, REVA HENDRICKSON Desert Sunrise Clark Legacy Meadows NVGOODALE, RACHEL AURELLA SMOOT Desert Sunrise Clark Legacy Meadows NVGRIFFITHS, VICKI DARLENE Venice Knoll Sevier Center UT

BLOOMFIELD GROVER, LEONA DELL STOKER Tatanka Bonneville IDGUBLER, EVELYN ERICKSON Member at Large Member at Large UTGUNN, HELEN LAVOYL PEARCE Mt Pleasant/Hambleton Sanpete North UTHAGEN, AUDREY G. TERRY Cottonwood Springs Davis Bountiful East UTHAMM, KAREN CHARLES Deseret Tooele Grantsville UTHANCEY, PHYLLIS ANNETTE ANDERSON Ivins Anasazi Washington West UTHANCOCK, BARBARA DEAN BRUSH Cedar Hills Utah Timp Valley UTHANSEN, BEVERLY ANN HILL Willow Bend Sevier North UTHARDCASTLE, VIVIAN JENSEN DIMOND Jordan River Salt Lake Far South West UTHARDMAN, SAUNDRA JACKSON Barnard Creek Davis Centerville UTHARRIS, INEZ GIBB U-Alta Alberta CANHATCH, ELDA MARIE POPE Sunflower Utah Provo UTHAUETER, BERNICE CARLILE Seagull Cache North UTHAWES, JOYCE POPPLETON STUARTNob Hill Weber North Center UTHAWS, MAXINE YVONNE SCHEEL Provo Utah Provo UTHEMSLEY, LAVEE CRAIG WEAVER Willow Creek Box Elder South UTHOLYOAK, THARLA LARSON Monticello San Juan UTHOPKIN, RUBY LYNN Sunbonnet Park WYHUFF, KAYE JOHNSON Lake Shore Utah South Center UTHUTCHINSON, ROZELLA SAXTON Sego Lily Uintah WYJACKSON, RUTH HOLMAN Henry Ballard Cache North UTJAMISON, ENID DAVIS Venice Knoll Sevier Center UTJENSEN, MARY PATRICIA WRIGHT Cynthia Benson Cache Far South UTJEX, DORIS K HUNTER Ithaca Rich UTJOHNS, ANN ELNORA HAMMOND Centennial Bannock North ID

JOHNSON, BONNIE ANN OLIVER Juniper Carbon UTJOHNSON, HELEN PITMAN Kimball Davis Bountiful Center UTJOHNSON, RUTH MOSS Bountiful Peak Davis Bountiful East UTKAMMEYER, ELAINE ROBINSON Eutaw Davis Heritage UTKAY, NOREEN VEE HICKEN Lacey Puget Sound South WAKELLY, JOANN BARFUSS Timpanogos Utah South Orem UTKENNER, CAROL DAWN HULLINGER Clackamas County Clackamas ORKLIPPERT, CONNA KENDALL Atalicoa Franklin IDLARSEN, PATTY ANN KIRKHAM Francis Summit UTLARSON, LOUIE DOREEN WIMMER Alva Keller Salt Lake Canyon Trails UTLAWSON, MARLENE BURNINGHAM Orchard Heights Davis Bountiful East UTLEAVITT, LEOLA ROGERS Sweetwater Maricopa East AZLEMAY, JOANNE FENTON Bay View San Mateo CALEIGHTON, NELLIE ALLEN Temple View Salt Lake North West UTLEROY, JANIE ROBINSON Little Willow Salt Lake Far South East UTLIENEMANN, MONNA JEAN LAYLAND Brower #1 Bingham South IDLINES, MARY COLLEEN JESSEN Cactus Wren Maricopa West AZLORDS, LOIS MARY GARDNER Shelley 3rd Bingham North IDLOUGHNEY, JO ANN SOUTHWORTH Henry Ballard Cache North UTLOWE, LAURA VIOLA MICHAELIS Sugar Factory Salt Lake Far South West UTLUDWIG, JOYCE HELEN MILES Barbara Bowen Tooele County UTLYON, CAROLYN ANN LARSON Cedar Point Bingham North IDMALMBERG, LENA COLLEEN QUINTON Cardston Centennial Cardston Alberta CANMAUCHLEY, MARILYN JOHNSON Phillips Davis Kaysville UTMARSTON, CAROL GWEN BELL Matilda F Smith Bannock South IDMCBRIDE, MOLLY JOHNSON Garden City Cardston Alberta CANMCGARY, RELDA NAEF Tatanka Bonneville IDMEADOWS, ISABEL HUTCHINGS Prairie Schooner/Fort Lane Davis Layton UTMERKLEY, JENNIE CHATWIN Sacajawea Duchesne UTMICHALAK, BETH GEE Farr West Weber North West UTMITTON, JOLENE ANDERSON Daniel H Wells Cache Far South UTMOTES, BETTY JEAN PEW Birch Juab UTMOUNTEER, LOIS JEAN FJELDSTED Mingo Salt Lake Far South East UTMUCEUS, LAURA OWEN WOOD Lacey Puget Sound South WANELSON, DOROTHY CAROLYN Sandburr Salt Lake Far South East UT

MIKKELSON NELSON, VENEESE CROCKETT FULLMER Lehi Ridge Utah Lehi UTNORMAN, YUKON GRIFFIN Escalante Garfield UTOLSEN, ILENE HARWARD Lindon Utah North Center UTORMSBEE, DOROTHY MARIA URBAN Courage Utah North Center UTORTON, ANN MARIE NELSON LaVerkin Washington East UTOWENS, SHIRLEY ROTHWELL Hawthorne/Deer Creek Wasatch UTPAINTER, ZOMA DEANE WARNER Birch Juab UTPALMER, IONE ELVA PAINTER Lehi Bluebell Utah Lehi UTPARKER, MARY ELAINE WAGSTAFF Taylorsville Salt Lake West UTPATTERSON, LOUISE SPRAGUE Pahreah Garfield UTPENMAN, BETTY RENEE MARGETTS Margaret Cowan Bryson Davis Heritage UTPETERSON, PATSY JANE PORTER Hardscrabble Morgan UTPETTIT, MARY JANE EDWARDS Wagon Wheel Davis Kaysville UTPIERCE, ELAINE MCPHERSON CLARKE Seagull Cache North UTPOND, LOIS LAURA ANDERSON Mary Savage Wilcox Madison IDPORTER, ESTELLA DIXIE DICKSON Bountiful Peak Davis Bountiful East UTPOSTON, ANNE AUSTIN Cactus Wren Maricopa West AZPOULSON, BARBARA TWEEDIE Orchard Heights Davis Bountiful East UTPOWELL, KAY HAMELWRIGHT Member at Large Member at Large UTQUIST, HELEN LA VOIE OZMUN Olive Weber North Center UTRANDALL, DONNA MAY CLARK Five Spires Davis Bountiful Center UTRASMUSSEN, FAWN LARAE BYRNE Patch Quilt Box Elder South UTRASMUSSEN, LORNA NIELSEN WHEELER William Hyde Cache Far North UTRASMUSSEN, YVONNE NOREEN FOWKES Sandburr Salt Lake Far South East UTREDD, ANNA LARAINE MARX Monticello San Juan UTREDD, MYRNA IRENE CHRISTENSEN Marriner Wood Merrill Cache South UTREED, VERDA HALL North Hills Salt Lake North UTRESA, JOLINDA BULL Santa Cruz Santa Clara CARICH, GLORIA HAVENS Honey Bee Weber West UTROBERTS, VERNA COWLEY Venice Knoll Cache South UTROLLINS, KAYE ROBINSON South Sagamore Davis Centerville UTROSE, DELPHA ALMIRA JOHNSON Pahreah Garfield UTRUDELICH, MERA MARGUERITE PACK Jordan River Salt Lake North West UTSALVESEN, NORMA EUNICE DEVRIES Sego Lily Cache Far South UTSACHS, RHEA JEAN PARK Lone Poplar Davis Bountiful Center UTSAUNDERS, ALICE CHENEY Sarah Jane Taylor Weber North West UTSCHEIDELL, BERTIE BRODERICK Ann Briggs Davis Bountiful East UTSCHOFIELD, GAYE GARRINGER Lake View Utah South Orem UTSILCOCK, KAYE DAWN LARSON Elma Taylor Clark Cassia IDSIMMONS, MARJORIE GREEN Hollyhock Davis Layton UTSIMPSON, THEA HARRISON Silver Star Lincoln WYSINGLETON, CHRISTIE BENNETT Sunflower Utah Provo UTSKOUSEN, JEWEL PITCHER Parleys Salt Lake Canyon Trails UTSOREN, PEGGY RUTH GRAY Escalante Garfield UTSORENSEN, JEAN MCBRIDE Sego Lily Cache Far South UTSORENSON, NORMA SPRINGER Mary Buys Moss Davis Heritage UTSOUTHWICK, ALTHEA SYLVESTER 37 Weber South UTST CLAIR, CAROL ROMA FULLER Margaret Cowan Bryson Davis Heritage UTSTANFIELD, KATHLEEN MAR Mountain View Adams Trapper Trail CO

MORTENSEN STANLEY, LA WANA ALLRED Fort Wall Juab UTSTARK, CLISTA MARIE WALL Deseret Davis Layton UTSUTTON, FLORENCE LOLA GREEN Deseret Tooele Grantsville UTSWAPP, ERIS ESTELLA JACKSON Eliza Kloepfer Cache South UTSWEATFIELD, BETH COLLETT Jordan Ridge Salt Lake South Point UTTANNER, PATRICIA ANN NOWELL Temple View Utah Utah North UTTAYLOR, JOYCE BEVERLY JOHNSON Leona G Holbrook Salt Lake East Bench UTTAYLOR, SHIRLEY MAE WRIGHT Oquirrh Salt Lake West UTTHOMAS, CARMEN CECELIA JACOBSON James E Steele Bonneville IDTHOMPSON, COLEEN WILCOX Beehive Utah South Center UTTHOMAS, RUTH CAROL FRY Waterbury Salt Lake Olympus UTTHOMPSON, SUZANNE FERN EDMUNDS Rush Valley Tooele County UTTHORNOCK, MARGIE ANDREASON Bloomington Bear Lake IDTOBLER, ZONA THACKER Muddy River Clark Legacy Meadows NVTUBBS, SUE ANN SANDERS Running Moccasin Bannock North IDVAN FLEET, JOSEPHINE ADAMS Member at Large Member at Large UTVAN HOUTON, MARIAN STILES Sunbonnet Madison IDWARD, ELIZA MELBA SOUTHWORTH Groveland Bingham South UTWARNOCK, SYBIL HADERLIE Cedar Ridge Sevier North UTWATSON, VERA LORETTA WHEELER Thumb Butte Yavapai AZWEBSTER, MEDORA IDA SAUNDERS Tatanka Bonneville IDWEYLAND, DOROTHY IRENE WALDROP Rose Springs Tooele Valley UTWHATCOTT, MARGARET MAY BIGLER Sego Lily Utah South Orem UTWILDE, ROMA WILCOX Emerson Salt Lake Liberty Park UTWILLIS, INDRA BELLE BUSWELL Farr West Weber North West UTWILMOT, LARUE EDWARDS Brower #1 Bingham South UTWINN, DOROTHY MAE JESSEN Glen Cove Sevier Center UT

FORBUSH WOOD, CARMA LORAINE SMITH Gardiner Orchards Salt Lake East Bench UTWORKMAN, NORMA ALENE CURTIS Sharon Utah North Center UTWORTHEN, MARY HAWS Member at Large Member at Large UTWRIGHT, DORIS BERRETT Golden Weber North Center UTWRIGHT, KAREN ANN BALLARD La Verkin Washington East UTYOUNG, GAYLE MAE JEPPSON Theodore Duchesne UT

Legacy • Spring 2019 –7–

Daughters’ Memorial

VOL. XLII No. 2 • Spring Issue • May 2019Editor: Verna HazelbakerAddress: 300 North Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84103-1699 (801) 532-6479 • Fax (801) 532-4436 Website: www.isdup.org E-mail: info@isdup.org Submit articles for Legacy legacy@isdup.org Summer Legacy submittal deadline: June 28, 2019Like us on Facebook

ISDUP Department Extensions:Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 History Dept. and Librarian . . . 205President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Photo Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Artifacts, Museum Dept. . 207, 211Markers, Music, Lessons . . . 201 Gift Counter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Secretaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212

Please call Membership Dept. Ext. 204 Registrar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213for anything referring to mailing

Non-Profit OrganizationU.S. POSTAGE

P A I DSalt Lake City, Utah

Permit #1688

Daughters of Utah Pioneers

Daughters of Utah Pioneers

H H H H H H

SUPer DUPer Dayat This Is The Place Heritage Park!

Saturday, July 20, 2019The Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers,invite you to come and enjoy a fun day at

This is the Place Heritage Park!

Activities from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Children’s Memorial Dedication

at 10:30 a.m. by President M. Russell Ballard

We recommend you pre-purchase your tickets at www.thisistheplace.org

All Day Pass: Adults $7, Seniors $6, Children (3-11) $5, 2 and under free

This Is The Place Heritage Park2601 E. Sunnyside Ave. • Salt Lake City, Utah

H H H H H H

The seminar will be held this year at Woods Cross HighSchool. All company leadership is invited to attend.Check the ISDUP website or Facebook for informationon hotel accommodations and restaurants.

June 15, 2019 • Woods Cross High School600 W 2200 S, Woods Cross, UT 84087

DUP Hotel Rates Available. Call ISDUPHeadquarters for details. 801-532-6479

SCHEDULE8:30 a.m. Book Sales • 10:00 a.m. General Meeting11:15 a.m. Break, Complimentary Light Refreshments

11:30- 12:30 p.m. Workshop Sessions

Special Musical GuestsEchoes of Hammers and Spikes

ISDUP LEADERSHIP TRAINING SEMINAR