115745

s. ~~~h~~~~ty, 197 Utah American Fork&, Caroline, House Miller, Henry HISTORIC SITE FORM (10-91) UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION 1 IDENTIFICATION Name of Property: Miller, Henry & Caroline, House Address: 197 S. 100 West Twnshp: 5 S City, County: American Fork, Utah County, Utah 84003 UTM: Current Owner Name: G. Richard Smith & Sally S. Wurtz Current Owner Address: 8250 Branch Rd, Annandale, VA 22003 Range: 1 E Section: 23 USGS Map Name & Date: Pelican Point UT Quad, 1999 Tax Number: 02:016:0017 Legal Description (include acreage): COM. AT SW COR OF BLK 5, PLAT A, AMERICAN FORK CITY SURVEY; N 5 RODS; E 9.50 RODS; S 5 RODS; W 9.50 RODS TO BEG. (0.30 acres) 2 STATUS/USE Evaluation X eligible/contributing ineligible/non-contributing out-of-period Property Category X building(s) structure site object Use Original Use: Single Dwelling Current Use: Single Dwelling 3 DOCUMENTATION Photos: Dates slides: X prints: July 2012 X historic: circa 1940, circa 1970 Drawings and Plans X measured floor plans tax card X site sketch map aerial photograph Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) X abstract of title X city/county histories X tax card & photo personal interviews building permit X USHS Library sewer permit X USHS Preservation Files X Sanborn Maps USHS Architects File X obituary index X LDS Family History Library X city directories/gazetteers X local library: American Fork Library X census records university library(ies): X biographical encyclopedias X newspapers Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth. American Fork Citizen. Deseret News. Salt Lake Tribune. Various issues. Carter, Thomas and Goss, Peter. Utah's Historic Architecture, 1847-1940: a Guide. Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Press, 1988. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Historical Department file for Caroline Nelson Miller. Holzapfel, Richard Neitzel. A History of Utah County. Utah Centennial County History Series. Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah State Historical Society, 1999. Nelson, Lowry. The Mormon Village: A Pattern of Land Techniques and Settlement. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1952. pp. 179-211. Peterson, Wanda Snow, comp. Pioneer Stories of American Fork -- The Hub of North Utah County. American Fork: privately published, 1994. Polk Directories, American Fork, 1935-1975. Published by R.L. Polk & Co. Available at the Utah State Historical Society and the Marriott Library, University of Utah. Shelley, George F. Early History of American Fork. With Some History of the Latter-day. American Fork: American Fork City, 1945. Spencer, Betty G. American Fork City: The Growing Years. American Fork, Utah: American Fork City, 2006. United States Census. American Fork, Utah County, Utah, 1880-1940. [Utah County Tax Assessor's Cards and Photographs]. Available at the Utah County Assessor's Office. [Utah County Title Abstracts]. Available at the Utah County Recorder's Office. Researcher/Organization: Preservation Documentation Resource / prepared for American Fork CLG Date: 2012 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah Building Style/Type: Victorian, Greek & Period Revival / Central Passage with Cross Wing Foundation Material: Additions: none Wall Material(s): Stone X minor Number of associated outbuildings major (describe below) Alterations: 1 and/or structures none No. Stories: p. 2 1 Brick X minor major (describe below) . Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The Henry and Caroline Miller House is a 1½-story brick residence built in two phases, circa 1880 and circa 1895. The house is located at 197 S. 100 West in American Fork, Utah County, Utah. The oldest portion of the house is a 1½-story central passage block with classical symmetry and Greek Revival elements. Around 1895, a brick Victorian cross wing was built to the rear. Between 1922 and 1941, a series of remodels added several Period Revival-style elements including a front stoop roof and interior arched doorways. The house sits on a stone foundation. The brick is currently painted tan with contrasting white woodwork. The property includes a circa 1915 contributing tin garage. The roof is covered in dark grey composition shingles. The corner parcel is 0.30 acres. The Miller House is in excellent condition and contributes to the historic resources of its American Fork neighborhood. The original portion of the residence is a 1½-story central passage wing with a rectangular footprint measuring approximately thirty feet by eighteen feet. The house sits on a rubble stone foundation featuring prominently raised rope-like mortar joints. The foundation is currently painted grey. The walls are brick masonry laid in American bond with a row of headers at every sixth course. The mortar joints are slightly recessed. The brick is 1 currently painted tan. The primary elevation faces west to 100 West. The façade has classical symmetry with a central door flanked by two narrow windows. The door and window surrounds are wood with pedimented hood moldings. The lintels and sills are wood. The original one-over-one double-hung windows were replaced with single-panes sometime before 1970. The transom above the front door was blocked around the same time. Sometime after a circa 1940 tax photograph, a simple-gable roof was added to shelter the front porch. This Period-Revival-style wood roof features a basket-arch soffit supported on brackets. The original wood stoop was replaced with a wider concrete stoop (circa 1960s). The north and south elevations are similar with the brick masonry extending to the apex of each gable. The main level of each elevation features one narrow window similar to the façade windows. At the upper level are two small windows with pedimented window hoods. The small double-hung windows have been replaced (circa 1990s). The front wing features a plain wide cornice with Greek Revival-style cornice returns at the gable ends. The contrasting wood work is painted white. The brick chimneys at each gable end have been removed (circa 1990). The Victorian cross wing was built circa 1895 to the east. It has a footprint measuring approximately twentyseven feet by seventeen feet. The brick is laid in a running bond with flush mortar joints. The stone foundation is ashlar with similar mortar joints, although less visible above grade than the front wing. The simple-gable wing has a plain wood cornice, but no returns at each gable end. The north elevation of the wing has four openings, three of which are original and feature elaborate denticulated brick hood moldings. The wood lintels have carved Victorian ornamentation. The side entrance is located in the northwest corner under a shed roof. The half-glass two-panel wood door features round-arch window lights. The transom has been blocked. The narrow windows were replaced at the same time as the front wing windows. The fourth opening is a square window filled with glass block (cut circa 1950). The south elevation of the rear wing features two narrow windows similar to the north elevation; however, one of the windows is wider with a much simpler segmental-arched brick hood (date unknown). The southeast corner of the wing is obscured by a small hipped-roof addition for the secondary entrance. The foundation and brick work 2 is similar to the wing, but the door and window openings are much plainer (circa 1910s). The windows have been replaced with vinyl, and the door is a full-glass divided into ten lights. The rear (east) elevation has a single door opening slightly off-center on the main level. The brick hood molding is similar to the other elevations. The transom is intact, and the door is a half-glass nine-light door. In the gable end is a double-hung window that appears to be a later addition (circa 1920 or later). The one remaining brick chimney is located at the intersection of the two wings. 1 The rear elevation of the house currently features several test patches of aqua-colored paint. The Miller House is located just outside of the coverage of the Sanborn fire insurance maps for American Fork, so there is no source for the date of this addition. 2 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah p. 3 -continuedOn the interior, the house has 1,613 square feet of space on the main floor. The central passage is partially intact, although round-arch openings have been added between the rooms, probably during remodeling that 3 occurred sometime between the 1920s and 1940s. The interior finishes are more recent. The house has four bedrooms and 1½ baths. The upper level is approximately half the area of the main floor. There is a 234 square foot cellar. The house sits in the center of a 0.30-acre corner lot. The front yard is landscaped with lawn and mature trees. There are flowering shrubs next to the house and a vine growing on the north elevation. A concrete driveway is along the north property line. The backyard is completely fenced with a wood plank fence. The backyard is mostly lawn with a garden plot in the northeast corner. Along the north fence is a contributing circa 1915 garage, now used for storage. The building is frame and sheathed in a combination of wood boards and tin sheets. The doors are plywood replacements. The Henry and Caroline Miller House is a contributing resource within the American Fork Historic District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 1998 (#98001447). The Miller House is one of the oldest houses at the south end of the historic district, which includes a range of housing stock from the 1880s to the 1940s. Despite a few minor modifications, such as window replacements and chimney removals, the Miller House has good historic integrity and represents the Victorian period of housing within the historic district. 5 HISTORY 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah Architect/Builder: Original builder unknown; rear wing possibly by James H. Pulley p. 3 Date of Construction: circa 1880; 1895 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (S = significant, C = contributing). (see instructions for details) Agriculture Economics Industry Politics/ C Architecture Education Invention Government Archeology Engineering Landscape Religion Art Entertainment/ Architecture Science Commerce Recreation Law Social History Communications Ethnic Heritage Literature Transportation C Community Planning C Exploration/ Maritime History Other & Development Settlement Military Conservation Health/Medicine Performing Arts Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. In the summer of 1850, three years after members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, Arza Adams and Stephen Chipman camped in the area now known as American Fork while traveling to Provo, fifteen miles to the south. Favorably impressed, the men asked permission from Brigham Young to establish a cattle ranch, but were instructed to undertake a survey. The town site was part of the "Big Survey" that also included the riparian area along American Fork Creek. Many of the early settlers chose to live along the creek where they had access to water rather than build on the town lots. The city was incorporated on June 18, 1853, as Lake City, and later the name was officially changed to American Fork in 1860. Economic growth came in the late nineteenth century as the city became stable enough to strengthen municipal institutions and support mercantile trading. The town site was re-surveyed in 1870 and a thriving commercial center was established along Harrington Street (later Main Street). A major event occurred in 1873 when the Utah Southern Railroad extended its service to American Fork. The railroad line ran parallel to the Territorial Road (later State 4 Street), which cut a diagonal path through the city. In 1890, the population of American Fork reached 1,942. 3 The tax records give 1922 as the year built for the house, so there was likely some remodeling that took place around that time. A number of entities have used this rail line. The line is labeled Union Pacific on the 1890 Sanborn fire insurance map of American Fork, and the San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad on the 1908 Sanborn map. 4 5 HISTORY 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah p. 4 -continuedThe mining and livestock industry brought cash to support a growing mercantile base. Brickyards and lumber mills allowed American Fork's early residents to replace their modest log and adobe buildings with more substantial and stylish homes and businesses. The population grew steadily reaching a total of 3,290 by 1920. During this period, there were two distinct patterns of residential development in American Fork: residents who built their homes in town and the mostly farmers and ranchers who built on the outskirts. Depending on their changing life circumstances, many residents moved back and forth between the two communities. During World War II, the town population expanded with new residents lured by the construction of the Columbia Steel plant. More rapid population growth occurred in the post-war period as American Fork City annexed large sections of former farmland creating a suburban community with a population of 26,263 in 2010. The first deed for the land on which the Miller House sits was from Leonard E. Harrington, Mayor of American Fork, to Henry Miller, on October 14, 1870. The deed was recorded on November 25, 1874. Henry Miller was born in Nauvoo, Illinois, on June 7, 1845, to Scottish immigrants, John Miller (1820-1856) and Janet or Jennett Crooks Miller (1821-1879). Henry Miller was five years-old when his family crossed the plains to Utah in 1851. The family was living in American Fork by 1854. Henry Miller married Caroline Nelson on December 19, 1878. The front wing of the house was probably built around the time of their marriage. Caroline Nelson Miller was born on November 6, 1857, in American Fork. Her parents were Danish immigrants, Niels Peter Nielsen (1826-1898) 5 and Karen Marie Pedersen (1827-1897), who immigrated to Utah in 1854. Neither the Miller, nor the Nielsen family names appear on a list of pioneers living within the American Fork fort between 1855 and 1858, so they were likely among the families living outside the fort near the creek. By the time of the 1880 census, Henry Miller and his brother, Thomas, had houses next to each other on Camp Street (later 100 West). Henry Miller was listed as a farmer. Henry and Caroline had three children: Genevieve Miller Andreason (1887-1945), Henry Nelson Miller (1890-1961), and Katie Miller Folken (1895-1973). The east wing was added to the house around 1895 as their family was growing. The wing with its distinctive hood moldings was probably built by brick masons overseen by James Henry Pulley (1856-1934), an architect and builder who designed numerous public buildings and houses built in American Fork in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Henry Miller was a farmer all of his life, but he also served as an alderman in 1892, and as a city councilman between 1894 and 1895. He died at his home on January 23, 1923. His obituary indicates he raised daily cows and potatoes. Caroline Miller served as the secretary of the American Fork Second Ward Relief Society for many years. She died on January 23, 1940, after living six months with her son Henry in Salt Lake City. The Millers are buried in the American Fork Cemetery. The year before her death, Caroline Miller, deeded the property to her daughter Genevieve, who lived next door at 58 W. 200 South with her husband, Joseph Ray Andreason (18861988). The 1940 census enumeration taken in April indicates that Caroline's house was occupied by Joseph and Genevieve's son, Karl Ray Andreason (1911-2000), his wife, Mae Elizabeth Walker Andreason (1913-1997), and their two small children. Karl R. Andreason was a laborer for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) at the time. In November 1940 Genevieve Miller Andreason sold the property to William D. and Flora I. Baxter. William David Baxter (1876-1983) and Flora Iola Gilbert Baxter (1880-1957) were born in Eureka, Utah, and Challis, Idaho, respectively. They were married in 1898 and lived in Eureka before moving to American Fork around 1905. William D. Baxter was a farmer who became a building contractor in his later years. They owned a home at 224 W. 300 North, which is where Flora Baxter died in 1957, so it is unclear who lived in the house at 197 S. 100 West during the time they owned it between 1941 and 1949. In February 1949, the Baxters sold the property to Milo and Elma Bean. Milo "Mike" Bean (1898-1993) and Elma Jeanette Collins Bean (1901-1970) moved from their hometown of Provo to American Fork. Mike Bean worked in the power and light industry. He sold the house to his daughter, Myra Ann Bean Lewis, and her husband, Kenneth J. Lewis in 1984. Two years later, the Lewis family sold the property to Grant C. and Julie B. Willis, who held the title until 1991. Between 1991 and 2008 the property changed hands six times before being acquired by the current owners, G. Richard Smith and Sally S. Wurtz, who maintain it as a rental property. 5 It appears that Caroline and at least one of her brothers occasionally used the variant spelling of their surname. The reason is unknown. 5 HISTORY 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah p. 5 -continuedThe Henry and Caroline Miller House contributes to the resources of the American Fork Historic District in the areas of Architecture, Community Planning & Development, and Exploration/Settlement. Henry and Caroline Miller represent first and second-generation American Fork residents who grew up during the early settlement period, but later built a substantial home and raised their family within the historic district during the "Stability and Growth, Construction of Railroad through American Fork, 1868-1880." The east wing of the house was built during the "Post-Railroad Growth, Maturation of Municipal Institutions, 1880-1910" and probably represents the influence of the local architect and builder, James H. Pulley. 6 PHOTOS 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah Common Label Information: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Name: Miller, Henry and Caroline, House Address: 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, 84003 Photographer: Korral Broschinsky Date: July 28, 2012 Digital color photographs on file at Utah SHPO. Photo No. 1: 6. West elevation (façade) of circa 1880 house. Camera facing east. Photo No. 2: 6. West elevation of house, porch detail. Camera facing southeast. Photo No. 3: 6. North elevation of house, side entrance and circa 1880 house. Camera facing southwest. Photo No. 4: 6. North elevation of circa 1895 wing. Camera facing northwest. Photo No. 5: East elevation of house. Camera facing west. 6. Photo No. 6: 6. South elevation of circa 1895 wing. Camera facing north. Photo No. 7: 6. South elevation of house, view of both wings and yard. Camera facing north. Photo No. 8: 6. West and south elevations of circa 1915 garage. Camera facing northeast. p. 5 Miller, Henry & Caroline, House 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah Digital Photographs - 2012 Page 1 of 2 Photograph 1 Photograph 2 Photograph 3 Photograph 4 Miller, Henry & Caroline, House 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah County, Utah Digital Photographs - 2012 Page 2 of 2 Photograph 5 Photograph 6 Photograph 7 Photograph 8 Property Appraisal Information Page 1 of 1 PROPERTY INFORMATION Parcel 020160017 Tax Year: 2011 Address: 197 S 100 WEST AMERICAN FORK 84003-2307 Owner: SMITH , G RICHARD WURTZ, SALLY S Account Type: Primary Use: RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY RES Land Size: 0.3 Select Tax Year • Land Size Sq Ft. 13,068 IMPROVEMENT INFORMATION Improvement Number: Improvement Type: Sq Ft: Bsmt Sq Ft: Bsmt Sq Ft Finished: Year Built: Adj Year Built: 2 Story 1613 234 1922 1922 Quality Condition: Exterior: Interior: RoofType: Roof Cover: Foundation: Average Average Frame Masonry Veneer Drywall Gable Composition Shingle 18 Concrete Bedroom Count: 4 Full Bath: 3/4 Bath : Half Bath : Fireplace: If you would like to comment on an appraisal issue or call an Item to our attention , you may click here and do so. Main Menu Comments or Concerns on Value/Appraisal Assessor's Office Documents/Owner/Parcel info Recorder's Office Address Change for Tax Notice This page was created on 7/22/2012 9:39:21 PM http://www.utahcountyonline.orgiLandRecords/AppraisalInfo.asp?avParcelId=020 1600 17 7122/2012 4 ....<:> ~t.::. .... ...,.... M ....... 4 5 p lJU CD ... 5 4l..JB 8 .... <:> ... LJLUJB --" 4 13 13 .... 4 ...- 13 .... ~ 10 ... 1 v <:> ... I. . g .... Miller, Henry & Caroline, House 197 S. 100 West American Fork, Utah County, Utah o_-=:::J_-==-__ 50 100 200 300 400 -======-___ Feet TITLE SEARCH FORM ADDRESS: 197 S. 100 West TAX NUMBER: CITY: American Fork, Utah County, Utah LEGAL DESCRIPTION AND ACREAGE: CURRENT OWNER: G. Richard Smith & Sally S. Wurtz 8250 Branch Rd, Annandale, VA 22003-3701 COM . AT SW COR OF BLK 5, PLAT A, AMERICAN FORK CITY SURVEY; N 5 RODS ; E 9.50 RODS ; S 5 RODS; W 9.50 RODS TO BEG HISTORIC NAME: Miller, Henry & Caroline, House DATE BUILT: 02:016:0017 .c. 1890, 1922 remodel Date of Instrument Date of Record GRANTOR (seller) GRANTEE (buyer) Type of Transaction 06-06-2008 06-10-2008 Thomas B. & Aella Ballard G. Richard Smith (et al) WD 02-22-2006 02-24-2006 Todd Graham Thomas B. & Aella Ballard WD 02-11-2004 02-27-2004 Darren Green Todd Graham WD 02-13-2003 03-03-2003 Thomas & Lyndsey J. Ercanbrack Darren Green WD 07-05-1999 08-10-1999 Susan D. & Roger K. Young Thomas & Lyndsey J. Ercanbrack WD 05-16-1994 04-01-1996 Ralph L. & Eileen D. Glathar Susan D. & N. Keith Young WD 03-16-1996 03-29-1996 Susan D. Young, N. Keith Young Susan D. & Roger K. Young WD 06-03-1991 06-05-1991 Grant C. & Julie B. Willis Ralph L. & Eileen D. Glathar WD 10-31-1986 10-31-1986 Kenneth J. & Myra Ann Lewis Grant C. & Julie B. Willis WD 03-06-1984 03-27-1984 Milo Bean Kenneth J. & Myra Ann Lewis WD 02-15-1949 09-23-1958 William D. & Flora I. Baxter Milo & Elma Bean WD 11-19-1942 11-20-1942 Henry N. & Ethel W. Miller William D. & Flora I. Baxter WD 11-14-1940 06-06-1941 Genevieve Miller Andreason William D. & Flora I. Baxter WD 02-01-1940 11-25-1940 Katie Miller Folken, Henry N. Miller Genevieve Miller Andreason WD 08-07-1939 03-07-1940 Caroline Miller Genevieve Miller Andreason WD 04-11-1925 04-25-1925 Henry Miller, deceased Caroline Miller ORDER 10-14-1870 11-25-1874 Leonard E. Harrington, Mayor Henry Miller MAYOR'S DEED RESEARCHER: PDR DATE: 2012 0.30 acres Dollar Amount COMMENTS PAGE 1 of 1 197 S. 100 West, American Fork, Utah 197 S. 100 West American Fork, Utah County, Utah Miller, Henry & Caroline, House PELICAN POINT QUADRANGLE UTAH-UTAH CO. 7.5-MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) '34 -- '3~ -; I.... I ...... , ,--- - , \ I . ___' tI I , I I I • •• j 1.,! 1-: I - I I • PftEASANT· .~ GROVE . . 1-:_ , \ I • ,I .~ :1 , - , '.- ", . \ !• '- I " '- :i I I .i .. : ~ . •I ' " :' " -·t : j .e , ...... , : _. - - 1 ~R.tC"'raCk HISTORIC SITE FORM (UHCS version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office UHCS 10#: 1. Identification 027443 Property Name: Address: 197 S 100 WEST City: AMERICAN FORK County: UTAH COUNTY 2. Documentation/Status Dates Surveyed or Added to SHPO Filing System: General/Miscellaneous File: Reconnaissance Level Survey: I 08/87 Intensive Level Survey: I Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLEISIGNIFICANT National Register Status: AMERICAN FORK HISTORIC DISTRICT National Register Listing Date: 981210 Delisted date: Thematic or Multiple Property Affiliation: 3. Building Information Date(s) of Construction: c.1890 Height (# stories): Original Use: RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) PlanfType: CROSSWING Constr. Material(s): REGULAR BRICK Architectural Style(s): GREEK REVIVAL 1.5 Theme(s): Comments: Outbuildings (total/contributing): 11 4. Other SHPO File Information 106 Case No.: Grant No.: HABS/HAER Record No.: State Tax Project No. (s): Federal Tax Project No.: Printout Date: 12117/98 I I I I I I I I! I i I ' I! '··,r 11111 ' 1~ li.III"I. 1 I I i ,....~ UUI ,.. ,,\ O(J~ I: I en the tax base was pOinted out by : J. R. Jarvis, Salt Lake county .i treasurer and chairman of the legis.. ;.lat1ve committee, He stated that the , tax*broadening program would tnI vol ve elimination of "unwarranted" . exemptIons and abatements of taxes, and. 1n general, "bring the tax problem . nor lose, teams· l they I game 'l'lday d de- OLARENCE A. GRANT A l. Gold, Green Ball Date Changed T Last Rites For ' Elderly' Matron Tuesday,Feb. Slated Saturday The Amerlcan l!'ork Gold )1e to !men. ----~-40~------- e ex- 1d be m. :., Irove was ICr10r msa- IlJ'red .. . : ' . ~(tV\ UY\ ft>vl~ LA h T/1..V\ ~ .-' and Grcen has been postponed day night, February 13, .... ~' ........ of Mrs. Oarollne Nelson MUleI', 82, !llent contltcts with other M. I. A activ.. Ufelong resident of American Fork, ~men, lUes, Mutual officers 'died Tuesday in Salt La.ke City at lvely. the home of8 .80n, Henry Miller, of this week. The ball Sal tLake Otty, of catises incident scheduled for February to age. F. P. Contests for the She was born in American Fork on 1 9 the queens in each of November 6, 1857, a daughter of 1 1 wards are nearing their Niels Christian and Karen PedeI''' 1 5 son Nelson, pioneer settlers . .She Committees in charge of 311 were announced !by the was married to Henry Miller of 2 4 chairman. E. H. Boley American Fork in the old salt Lake o Q Jarvis Aydelotte, as L. D. S. Endowment house. He died o 0 Arrangement.c; ._- Karl several years ago. She Was active in chairman; . Leo Nelson. church work, having served as Re8 30 B. F, Moffett and Lindsay Her society secretary for many years Advertlsiilg-··{narence . in American Fork Second ward, . (iI. P. chairman; M, L. Baird. Shelley, Surviving are her son; two daugh .. 3 15 .Alton Storrs. WHlAshby a Wayne i tel'S , Mrs. Ray Andreason of Ameri2 8 .Robinson, ' 'I can Fork and Mrs. Henry Z."alken of 1 7 Prog-nun·-Stanley c~lair- Salt Lake City; a brother, Niels o 0 man; Hazel Cobbley, Norm Wing, ; Nelson of American . Fork ; nine 3 11 Mrs . M. I .. , BaIrd, Mrs. PetJ- I grandchildren and three greato 0 el'son, Reed Robinson, Ray 1118011, I gl'andchlldrfl\1. 1 3 Velmn. Sh~lIcy. Funenll services wlll be conducted Invltations-··· IDd1th ton , . Saturday at 1 p. m. in American .0 44 chairman: Alice Parker, p.~lle nlk- Fork Second ward by Bishop Joseph cr, Mrs. A, p, Galsford. Kelly I H. storrs , Interment w1l1 be in I 44 and Mrs, WllUam Wright, 1 American Fork CIty cemetery, di30 F~ow e r Girls Committee Mrs. l'ected by Anderson Brothers' m(~rtMilton Adams, dutlrman; . r- I uary, Friends may call at thn home Ion Chl'is!;ensen, Mrs. Wal B . ,of Mrs. Ray Andreason Saturday Devey, EUecn F'crguson, Mrs. i between 10 n, m. and time of scrvIverson and Mrs. Edward R . . , ices, Queens (wei ' Escorts . Mrs. W. R Halliday, ehairman: 1's, ' chairman; Jay Parduhn, Clyde Nel· V. F . Houston, Mrs. T, A. Grt\ ....~~~rr.m'~'O'~~M!~fooI&lfwloIoo!l"e""¥nmo:~-­ wood, Mrs, H. E. McNeill , Mrs. Grant ley. ~~dwnrd R. Tuttle. Mni. Ernest Ingersoll, Mrs . Will Roberts a,nd Seast.nuH.l, Duw'C' D{'mO! , ~tra t.inw; _.. 1\'[ ,\ c Mrs. Stanley Peters. the D('comtion:, - Owen Humphrit' s,Uroesbf'i'k and Fdn. A:.;hbv" I Q'" I ! ! , re tto- _ _ .~......._... ...... _.._.__.._ ...._... ..._.._ ._ .~onsl ~!~ Birthday IJal1 Slated I L'hll - - 11ues . ".·~d···l..V ,• ( . '€,V'. ?Ao) \ t'lLfO 1" I __ .. _ ... "" .... ...,'. I,ax" u~ MODlOTIIiI o -".vn,'''UIOIJCI MauaolcuQl. COll1m'Ulll-ty jl& _ 'UO .301' . CI1est \Sk . . I·t G·IVell Be f ore O!!(Ien R otary CI11b ... w, ."....... ried to OllY .no waa an emerprllm&,larmer aI:1d ,tockMLllor In tJlII communU" Over 110 yearl all'o bo wIth hi. brother Bonr), founded tho Erlckllen Mea' aud Groo· Ilfl GODlPan'yi which Ii . • Ull onlf ot . l/,ll leadlnl' bUI nesl firm- ot. thl, cow· 1LI11 .. • A. t~t~·o;!II!:~)I~!~e ~~.~~ John8oll ilprlndlllll of lho T a y lor tkhool I\l PRy.on. !;ho Will prt'lIhlen' of Iho Y. W M . I. A . III Sp r lner . l.ake for I wo YCllr. l,rlor tll comlnl' to l'n)· L.l .011 Illltl at Iho limo UGDto,::,\ . JUII . 26.-A Commu. of lTt'r denth WI18 prcaldent 01 the Y. nity (,Ilest skit prest'lltcd by \Veo w. M. I . A. III ~' bel' ('olle"'\.) studl'llts to the Ro· tho 1'1)J'Ion }I'oul'th "VBr.' Mu• .John.on tar.v l'lub o.ycsterdu)·, stressed the • ,. u . BIIO . 1\1.0 .erved on lhe Mobo Stake Rollef ·80' thought "there are no bad boys ctoty bonrd. · 01' girls In the world. There nrc 8urvlyillir lU'e hoI' hlltlbantl and the l'cllrl .I,. a Veil h JoVt'O. h'H\ parent.~. bad street corners''ollowln'" • 1~"i1dr()u; u ~ munlty. He Wll8 prQmlnent in paUtle. and ' held levoral 10001 otflce•• Be· lelt for a wlallon to NqJlway Ul 1888, wber. ho tema.i.ned until 1892. On April 21, · 1003, be lett . wUh 67 ot·her realdontl 01 Mt. Pleiliant to m.~kll hlft home In Aloorta C.Rllada. 'ol:a. weeki later hi • . 1awli~. 101l0wett him. W'hora tho)' have · ,\1100 made ,hila home. . ' " Ho WIUJ married ill Salt' Lako CUr. J 1\11. D. • 18S"·· • E Dehl! n 0 1 . , .0 AUrUlh&. MI . Pleasant and to them were born llvo children. Hs II lurvlved by hll widow and the follow'n&, n'"lldren' Mra Neill"u Benne', .~.... •• w;;"i;;.,~ , .;: .'t. Hewb,(lt· Fork, ... .<11 vlved tw ' . • Moral .Mr• n, . $te .net burr, ),fn. Lewis "II, CO~N1S~~:... Baker form~ who died in ·1 IlOjlductf)dfl'l Ward ebaplll 1I0t). Buriilil Cemetery. ,. :Frlenda mal I'J' Daker!n C unUl time tOI and Prov : Do.IIY. GraDl'er: D. Erick ~~'I~J_Avon ~n~II;"~M ;~ IU'I~Joel e~.~O;Curll. la~(~IO~A~I~n~lo~cr, I~I.~1~<ci~Patriarch l~gDc;·1~~1I" C8Jlnda; Mrll. Allf Ina E. Ollen,• Mrs. C. ] d O"car Allau Ericklen 01 BUrl. and Lui t'nvironments,'. a Iso • n • \ 11 H'l'l c a \Vl' do not crush people. .. I I \\. t' t I'Y tO l e I p t 1('Ill . The act was pr('st'llted by -Iel· ('11 :'>\001'(', Holl'IlCl~ Pitt, tty Turnbull. Ho lwrt Forrest. I se· mary TllIl1Ill'S lind ! ,yle \\'yn 1. IIi Ill'; appt'al for" an lIn] ' OV' ('d traffic rt'l'Md H!'1'h{'l' B. ~Iml'~lln, (,:,\,'( ' \lliYt' 1'1.'('1'1'1 a1', of till' st;lte traff ic saft'ty ('omeli 1">Illtt'd (Jut that ;.n t of ]11.'"1' Cl' tilt' pedestrian,; kIlled in t lH','lti. ' nts III I!l~;!l w('r(' jay t'rs dllti. :IS IlPl' ('(,lit wert' IlIg Ull the highways. H that ('v('n'onc III Ih!' comn m \I s t II 0 ~(lI'1l't h i n~ for \Sa f Ing' a n ti saft' walking . I mpI'Oy('rt traffic conditl \\' ,'Iwl' l ·ountv. ;\Ir. Si ";'lId. "as dlle -to "great I ship pf th(' \\-cbcl' County l'opl1cIl, Hotal·Y. Kiwanis. afflc valk· va lk· saId InIty dri v· )3 In lpson ader· af('tv Jon's C luhs :lIld othel' ol'ganizCl ons." Hnta 1"1<1 11<; dona ted S I ~ 1 10 to the Finnish relief fund n reo ,P011'>C to an appcal from uclge .lames A . 110\\'('11. ..,. ~--------------------~~ Olurch Notices ~------------------~-+ GH I () ~ }.: E n ST A K E 'n. I E~TS- 1'11(' PiOI1l'('I' ·l lgll ['ripst..; \\,111 conduct a ' lIe ExcurSIon F r iday, Jan. ~ \,~ ~II~~" ': H:\1:\:-; L. n. R. ORGA~\aZA· IO~-All llwmllers or the Gel" Ian I,. D. S. Organization are to I)al'ticlllat<' in tile class 1\'I· tn(1 ,. I English gl\'PI1 at X p .m. ,every hursday at the PubliC Library { PI·Of. James L. Barkpr of the nivf'l'sitv of Vlah. An tr~ :~I;: I'h anads. eral lenloell and interment will .,. erlllll'. Canada. D€. sttY'~j~~~ +- NtlvJS T(/VV\ "J Y C; I l?I)yO /(0 IlII 1111 oth· 2 :30 a Maria Teuscher 1,0 AN .-Flnnl rU~ tor Mu. Anna Mari 'l'ollsehcor. who died Tuesday will ho eo tlltcted Sunday at 1 p .m. III LOII'UtI Tcntl Wart! .. hllPel hy Dillhol) Albert Web Illlrial wl1\ be In Logan City Cemel ~·lth Wesley Farley thl! HI! }'o , Caroline Nelson Miller AMERICAN FORK-Mrs. Caroline Nrl· lion ?tlll lcr. 82. native of AlIlcrir'an F'ork. c\it'd T\lI'IIc!ay lit thn hl>lIln of a 81111. Hel:ry Miller. 326 Wl'st North 'I·cm· pIp Strerl. SlIlt Lakt', 1II1'~ . Mllkr was born In Am('rll'an }I'orl, !'o,-. 6. 1857. " tllull{hll'r of Nir.l. Chl'lst iall nile! Kllrl'll I'('tll'T8011 Nl'leoll, 1>1 0 n ('{. I' "rlI lerA . ~he W1I8 mnrrit'tl 10 Hplll"\' :\lll lt' r of Anll'r1l'an }'ork In tlt8 0 1,1 Salt 1. a 1((1 F.ndownl(,lIt Jlo\l~e . Ho (111'" srvl'rnl Yl'arH Rlro. She was R('II,· .. in ('hl/reh work , hllvlner hl'rvl'd M Relil'f Sorlrty ~c('rdary for mallY year8 In Amrl'l,·:1II Fork !Ot'COIle! Ward . SUI'\' I\'lIIg arn Ilf'r eOIl ; two dnurhlrrs • MI' •. Hay Andl'l'lI"on of Amrriean }I'orlt and :\11'" . H.'llry }I'alkell of Salt I.akr : 1\ hrollll'r. :>/ Irl . !'rl."1l of Amrrirnll }I'ork; 1\1 11 1' ~rall!lehi'r1rl'n line! threc gTl'nt·j;'l'an<l· cl\l loln·ll. L.ul rill'II will be rondu('!rd Sa:(lr(Iny at 1 P Ill. inA Il1l'rit' an l"ork SN'dn,1 Wllril I'hlll'I'1 h.\' Hi.holl JO"l)ph H. StorrM . lntl'rml'nt will bo III AllIl'rlt'lll1 ]o'ol'k City l'RO 'O,-John Wl'dll~ ny III department, :SH AHAH CLUB- The monthly IPeting of the Yesharah Club i ll he held Thursdav. Jan. 25. at "ra II N(' I ~on. 9·y('ar.old ~OI1 of Mr. and Mra. Orvilln Nl'l ft on. who IIII~rl 'l'uf'se!ay nt " LOIrIUl b08pital. will hI! ('ondllrt!'rl !'Ialllre!ay at 1 p.m . In ('olll'lro Ware! ehapl'\ by D1!\boll John ~.'h(,l1k. Burial will be In LogRn City (JI'I'ryl l:!'Olplrry. ,"'rlend" may ('all lit thl' famtIy home Friday ('''I'llinG' and Saturday untll lime for services. Arve I R a Ip h R asmussen VI:-<TAH. Wehl'r COllnty-An'el Ralph Rasm1l86lln. 4-month·oltl lion of Weldon And and Juno O'!><('il Rasmu8sen of t:inlah. died at the family home Wcd· nl';~~~Y~n8 born Sept. 15. 1939. In Salt LillII' . SlIrvivllla' /1rf' hi8 parf1lltll ; two /i:'randmother~, MI' • . N. 1'. Ra8rnu~"l'n 01 Rirhmontl Ilnd .Mrs. May Parlter 01 Price. Nora C. Duncan SPRING VII.LF..-Funeral servlccs for MrA Nora Crandall DUllcan , 74. fnr· Iller' rt>Rlclcnt of till!! city, who died Wel\n('!Clay in Salt Lilko at tho homo ot hpr dau~hter. :Mr8. Vurlda Robertson. 1\ W'1~I('y l'ro\,o }I'urley. so, died hOlll)Uul. lIllI'llIl will 1101 In WAlshllr!:" Cl'lllOtl'ry. ]o'rit'lltl 11I11Y cal1 at 1It'1'1I' Mortllary Thnrs. I'nilll:' Ilnd lit Iho homo of his ~nll . }I' I'Mt l"nl'lcy. 667 West ~l'cnth Soutb Slrcr!. prior to the lIel'vlt'Ct, tillY r Jensen HI:NTSVII,LF;- Rlchard Jensen, 114. of nllntevlll('. died In an OKden hospital Wrrlnc~dny. . . ... . He wus born Nov. 11. 1875, In- Brl ... hahl (,Uy. " Ion of Wllldawar and Chris. lil1:~ Jensen. He had lI~cd in Hunts. ville mo~t of hili IItl'. and was a member of llulIIBvllle Ward at the ·tlme of hi" deat'h. , SlIrvivlnll' lro a brother. Noah Jenlen of Norlh Cach(', and a .llillter, :Mrs. Jnga Mills of Stonl'. Id~ '' onducted Friday at S('rviC(,R wiI I be 10:30 a .tn. in Lindquist & SOIlI! Mortll' IIry ('hapl'.! In Olrden. with Wilmer Jen. son. bishop 01 HlIntl!vlllp Ward.offiel. ntinl!'. Burial wlllbo in Hunt8vllle Cem. - ctcry. Christopher E.' Merkley DVCHESNlo~-Servit'e8 for Chri8topher Ellis Mcrltl('y. 74, farmer and Itocknran·; who died lit his farm home three mllea ('ast ot Dnehesne Monday, wllI be con. ducl(Jc\ Friday In Ducheene Ward chapel by Bishop Levi J . Anderton. Ho Will born at Morgan, Utah, AuI\'. 26. 1865. II 1'I0n of Nelson and Sarah .Jano Snnder8 Merkley. He lived at Lehi and Cedar Valley bofor/) movin .. to Vern. al in lR'7P l.f.a n't~ ... ' .... ,:1 '1]11.1 __ '-_.1..... EMMETT, ' will be : ),frs. C. L. E M1'II. BUrt , t~1I include i da Blanche Gove, mouth. Mrll, Rowland PARMA, I(l, W Haerele, .' 111110 experlmllll 101\'0 of Al'riel ternllY. s born A lUI'. 20. 1859. in Bcd ford, J{y .. 1\ on of }'OI'est alld Nllncy Kidwell }'arlI'Y. 110 rl'cdved his edUcation in tbe 1:l'tlf.orc Kchooh, alHi joined the Church In Kentncky and came to L ab III 1900. lett 11111' III l'oIalllf1t( I. Be married !><aney Stono Dec .. 23. 188 In Bedford. til 1903 ho moved to GN't> wood. lnd,. where hI) resided un. III 1929 when ho ClUlle to · l'ro\·o. Surv luI' bc"ldoll his widow. are alll[ .on~ 1\ tI dllulrhtcn: Curtll }'lIrley of lletUor, Ie)' •• John A. )'arlfl), 01 Lot All' reke; orf1!!t }'arlflY and :Mr•• Clara Me. t'hu/II ( J'rovo; Mh. Charl"l :Miller IIll1l Mn. } crnutn nrownlnl' of Greenwood, Jlltl. ; 3 1r~:lIttlchlle!rlln and 28 Irrl'at' IlTlind. chlltll·l' . nlHI tii:oc hrotherl ami "iltera; J:lIl\wr anti }I'r/lnl, FllrillY of Orren wood. 11111. ; ( I'orll'e }o'lIr1<'Y of Bedford. J<y; Hill" tlt'll F'; I('y . M rHo t:llrrio Sll'rlhlll' IIlId Mn. JO"1'1l no It'orhl'll nf IndlallllPolis. Ind . l.ll~t ril1'8 will 00 1~t}l\Ihlt~tl'd }I'rlclllY at J lUll III Pro\'o Sr('ollcl Ward I'hnpel. 110 tO~'j.1 E-dz~r~a~G~e-::r~a'1l~d :N~e"11~s~o;;n~~:-F~~ d m. language ,~t Crlllctery . I ST A KEn E LI E1" ·IETY-,·\ \\'ells Stake Rc Icf ·'ll('lnt\. lll'iol) In('ctil1("1 will ,-, t> I ('jd i-'rlday. Jan. :!li. at 2 p.m. \VI . \\rard II th(' 1IttH'l' ' . ~IZA \:,\!SH L. D. S. ORGJ-L • ' IO~-Eld('l' :-'Iark B. Garff, d f r re.'110 recently rctllrn(' ron1'> _1~I·i-ry~r thf' Danish MiSSIOn. III bPcak at the rt'~ular organ· . I '1'1' 111'(I " III t 1C •',' It I· (),.) . llwptin ,., \ ant 11!1 EiI~t Spventh South t 1' ('Ct, Thursda.v. Jan. ::;), at 8 odel'n PIIY801l; • ChristeDllen, 'l'remonton: thrce brot hera . Rullolph A and P. W, CIII'I,let' . . " ~brlft· tl'r M. a'W _~ __ _ Hnego\o. 81 natn. rame hI Twin FalllJ. Survivors I Kathryn Hael[ HaAl!'ele, atudl Idaho. Carrie T EPHRAIM~ rle Murctta ] died Monday, at 2 p.m. in Chapel. An active ThomPllon w~ 24, 1881. a df Jen"en RaRm ' Jan . 9. 1901, James S. WOODS CF buckle. 58. ! at his hOllle Ho was bo I,akl', a son 0 Arhuckle. waR a . servc!\ In tho 1'10 lrom 192. he wall sllPeri and at the t president of t his ward .· He Ident of the and was· one M. I. A. " Survivinl' a whon\ hI' maf pie. DeC'. 9, 11 drell: Mrs. A Virginia, Mal Arbullide 01 V Ho 8al\ J;Jcrnardi ing brotherR Arbuckle. Sal O..den: Mrs. Octavia Bur Gill'nclla Stee Katherine Sm S. Arbuckle. buclde. DUlt bUcklc. Com( rrllndchlldren Ji'uncraJ lief 1 :lO" p.m . in chapel. with. 0111clilting, 1 Union Mortu flvening anI! Saturday afle time fol' lervi Cross. NATIVE PIONEER MILLER, Caroline Nelson "" Born: Died: Married: . fh'is ccpy,. made avaiiable tWfJ':;n v , . couFt?~j of the Ihtern~t1r;~d[ '~r·,:. / C,.~UGriTE~S C:'=':JT/,;-i piG ;:~::~-"l Jan 1940 MILLER, .··Henry . . ..... --- ,_.•.. --,,-- C r 'o . ,_. - . ·ne 'NeIs(fn,.:;w~r , 1°d~t::Z£~~eNel' . ' . 80D ;. . . il~er~r ·.?2,.:·~ na.tiv~~~ : :P.t ±..'AIll:.erican Fork, '. died:) Tuesda:r: · .at,-· th,, ·~:home , of a: Bon, Hedr:r.~Mmllr;··· 326 . West ' North: Tem·'· . · .PI:'iu~~!r:~i.rtfu~r~}~~sak~';t~fur~~~';~ic~n·· · Fork: No:vA6, \1857,- ,. ·.dltUghter :·of:'Niels . Chri!:i~iati ·!t and !·~ ·Xareu":,.,Pederion .Nelson. pioneer '>settlers: ' .' She.'; was' .married ' . to . Henry MilicI' of American FOI'K in ' the . . , '. old ,' Salt l<ake Endo~l!lent " House. He.. , . died' se~al ' :rears ·ago. ·.• She :was . active · in; ·<;:hurch .;Y;ork, havin&'; ~~ed"' as Reli,ek_ Sq"Clety , secretary. .:for:. many years' l,n:' American Fork Second .. Ward. " . . :Survi:ving- ar:e her 6on;·;. two da.ughters; Mrs: 'Ra:r Andreason "'- ot · American Fork ' a ·n d "Mrs. 'Henry , Falken··'p f . Salt Lake: a' 'brother, Niels ..Nelson·: ot American Fork: nine STandchlldi-en and three'· great-STand· . children .. .' . ::: . ..'. . . . . . . i :. Last ri~es will be:,'cbnducted. Sa~rday at. 1 Jl .m. in .. American'; ·Fork . Second' . : ·Ward.. chapel'·by BiS,hOP.· ;faseph H. Storrs..'. . Interment will b.e .in··;A.!nl'ric!'n Fotk City · l C~metefY'•. ,·,r.·" :::'" .: .'::.' . .' .. I n . , • ::~d ,!!~~uuuu,a '¥ '~ , LU&IftO. . , . &lAO ~unl au rlcJa In oUamlne- lectors, .0 Important In building up the action ["I t tho hb.::ilIJ:l __ .0.t__.,_n_ ,l_ d a prndo".~:.m ~r.nnt;~ , ! (I nH : dirt-c· I . (Spectal to TIM N.",.. ) ",, - -- .. GmANl'SVlLLlll. .Jan. U~. qUrterty conference of tbe Tooele .take beld 'n the Granta'riUe · Becoll4 W_ 1I ward chap~l Saturday and Souday-1t1th· Stake Prest. Alvin Orme pre.14ID8'• .AU Scott & BoWtl~. moOm1k14 , N.l. 12-19 Be~arlLtely ~\. (;.~~~ "!'...~~_~_~_;,~_~_~_~~;~:~~~~~~::::::::a=~ ~:p~~lnen a.&I,Bemlllltld-in;-tJ~e -Flrl.t;·w·:ulli-.I,J~.·,- ,~.,.t~~,,_ 11pn~6rl ; 11"'j.C I,,· court. Monday, when h6 ordl'red a Prell Ie! lp\,ru- h""l'h WIHrant Issued (or the ar.l'est of In I ' . U. Frecklor. 40 . Hls ball of '100 gram .·_ ha~et1 w .~ ordc.rcd !orfcItAd . Frock to be , . al It rnT"l'lRtoti Runday · iit'~~:v¥I~~-et.k-8iJritt~n;lii~'=fJ~~m~~ilt°·jj'ff~~fiiiT1't- aC''Wii:""ltn or . an" T,,' cntY - 1I1rth strl!lot.. I se :~~~:;; HEYWOOD MEMORIAL Hlrh · ." "t" r II . ~I • stakl were na.~~V""at­ R.1L/' mat!"! Well t hI> lale· Ahbot R. Th by J mayor or Ogden. will be IllOIiP' III thl' hall o! the Carnegie lib I, fnr this l'It~-, 1t Is a.nnounced-' by 'Ight. bnlry d1r£'rtoro. The rnemorl Rtal- he an expr(\!lslon ot gratItude ,,,-h0 . lIbrary hOltI'd of trustee" g I b~ne(lrent gltts ot money to rantl'l rorml'r .elslIT hi l eR·, ! 11111"Thf'Y ,r Ish.,! v~rl~ ape\. b f C! -f Dr .ra OGDEN, Jan. 23 .-Invl1st\gat t l d I ! . 0 )0 ma e H' nro t he city com ,will g.'an! nppll('ntlnnR for lice Ihort 17 so(1 drInk parlnr3 . It was an ~f'Pf. by tho cIty ('omrnJsslolI Monl1ay :-Ofnl . Thfl C'ondu('1 111 the rellorts c1url 9 re - , J1!1~t year will hr InvoRtlgated . t !lur- mll<l<lnn flR·nounce _ LI(HHlIl6S !Ol' n01S, el" -"'lft drlnk... pllrlor~ were grlln MIl _" or I<'rnnk Frn.ncll< said It th l' 1ntflntlon of th!' l"'ommls610n t 11l·"S~ lIpon th(' mlnrlR ot J)ropriet ~nrt rlrlnk parlors whn had vlolat • I prnhlhltlnn law~ In tho past t I I'll.\' mC'ant to prevent the contlnu Ollltlnn o! that law . tho The report of tho clerk of th lave I C'ourt !<hnwed that fines and torte! .pon Ilf'('t'mber were $2471. day. ___ ancl -camo. to ,y.man'Shout fdr J of Oil Territe Utahwtth···a - co·m:ll)sny'· ···--·ot·1 .-.- ..- -----, He· loa"ted tn-~rmrer+--t------=-:f-------------_ _ ~ ('an Fork shortly atter hls arrival In the valley and has Carmed bere ever since. In addition'· to hIs wtfe the followtn&' BRO' Cable to ·The Desere ClUcago Da.lly . NewJl chlldrfln survive: Henry Miller. Jr•• Mrs. Genevieve Miller Andreall9n. ot I this city. Salt Lake. (CopyrIght. 1923.) and Ka.tle Miller Faulkell. ..' - Funera.l servIce., wnl prob&bly·--be held In the Second ward . I Wett".. 1-I"erna_In- b-eadaY: _Ja~ '-n~~-ar~' p:nc :' ~-.~.. ~~~~~~~.~~~~~~!~8)~~~~~~ ! ~:-tt--~Wt¥l~MJ.I:IiI-I"'-A..&..&&.&I;lt.._-1.L:""~: OGDI;;N , Jan . :la .-Under the new IIY"- r('(raln l ng from the tormer practice ot o · maktn~ escnn('lll trom the Inatltutlon. 11"";. . hu t t host' ell glbl e for parole dt'!!llre ~\~l~!\ k:'~~I~ro~~ iJ~o W~rl'l°ol, according to to e·n Ur-e . ·pOl g a largo number-of-'rr NatJonaUst" asStlmb;".__And u riUnisters aeeompaiiie-dUglous chief to the station tl VE'_ 'Ing . tem of manRgem<'lnt at the state I n The I rluRtrlrti l'chnol, !<tuclentsnot only are EdJtor. Deseret News: I u ... pioneers In 18-6 1. loc IUS11"" _ of ot hili home. Henry MUleI'. 71. pioneer. an old rf!8ldent ot American Fork. wu found dead Monday. apparently a vic· tim ot apoplexy. Mr. MJller lltarted to do hi!! morning chores seemingly In good health. He lett the house with the Intention ot mllkln'" hl- COW8 flr-t go• '" co Ing to the ba!lement and to cut potatoo!!. HIli wife, Mr& CarolllHF Mftler; round hlm dea.d on the sack lome time later. . ... - .. He was born In Garden Grove. \VII. llll/ol: JoJm pUon. ,e! over . prelln wall e. o1oll"· i--furji:; (Special to The News.) AMmRICAN F'OR,X. J'aD. U.--81ttJIIW on a sack ot potatoes tn the b&aemeDt e 0 ~ t- ink Parlors Being Cond ~~I:): ~ New Merit System is . '"I:. n_I' Installed at State S n .~ ~har,IG.~"'­ Iidency Pioneer of 1851 Dt·!!_.· ~ Suddenly -t A. -~-! F k . " ~ ~Ic:an 01' m ent I ray "iJ Gran or 11"0 f. rend hrary, Tho hoard trustees adopted nlullon expressing a.ppreclatlon gl'nerol'llty o! Mr. Heywo0d a IP NavJS £..~) \~1.:~ tng tnblot. Rult.ably Insl"'rlhfld, and to tho Rame In tho chllrlren's new when completed. ~ay Jb\V' Iden ' In 1 sta. ruet l ng n Rpeclal commltt.I>o to memorial In the form of n I Sunday . - ln8'trem--rk8. d en I lGTl F.~, .1 nn, lear ! hCl II I~r or n hoprlc of the Of PLACED IN LIB r .rc... _ cab the I hav'" been r"ad·t n" ~h·.. t We-her. press "and the" p; been saytng on th~ prlso.n . . . .--- -.-. -- for--fue.·--iiuPtl:Qrt ·glven":- _ j..P~ ~M~.~.~_y.]nali-~Y..LAnd him to co-ntlilUe his excellent'· l'n(ll'r thl' new By~tem at the school also what the Governor says , mf'rlt currenr.y Is 1~lIued to hoYlJ and m~e. From wh{l.t I know.. . . 1.~~~1'=~EaUt;,='tIl:·l-t!Illkt:=~w.:ll.Q:;:d:l:a.s:::.;~IiI;le:n her girls tnr good behavior. wlt>b whlc.h puollc' -mind I will say It 1.s far · ';; . .. . .... . . thr.y ran huy their way out ot school. satisfied with the problem as It ilta.nda. YeIU'B In A.nil:Qra;; - ~'lnl()r$.' gl'e~t­ The ~I udetftl-l Itre palel U II. day In IIchool SOhl6 QuestIons have arisen InmY~ · and influence among--the- - Ar lhy . 'orl{ lilt 11l~~':!~~;:;t~~"I~hn~ ~B~~:no~ \~~~~~r. mtnd WIlICh. I thoyght perha.ps T. ..b.~ i~,t~(r t~I~O~~:otfl~ve~I~~: lI.°r':~:~I~~ ;~; Po~ii:~e~~;.s Infrartfl)n~ . For et'Icaplng trom the tn. It It 1s a l!'"ei1 ,., 1t.lll1nn a fillp of S200 19 ImDO!led. 'rhA ·.t,.tAG thot n _WOUld_ n9 t th. ~. , T._. . ur..k' l~.h... go.v ..er. nm .. .en.t has.. . ~. ~~ ~~~~ J~~~:b.~!V;~~rh~~~~i:r-~!=,;~! tact. WI the OQvemor . he. .Arab Wln-sn-mr-·be -n·eedl .... I ~~_ • _ _ _ • _ _ ~__ cording · to recent infnrrnatJ"t' J'- r.. Laycock Mary Ann, domostic. Lee Edwards 13, paintOl'. Lee Cieorge, lab. Lee Hellry, tt'UJlsfel" and livcry, Lee Henry jr, lab Henry Lee, Lec Robert, canvasser. L~e Thomas A, carp. Lewis Miss Alcestia, teacher School Dist No 14. Logie Oharles, farmer. Logie Oharles G, cal'p Logie Walter, Lucas J ollll G, miller Stal' Holler Mills. Lundy Maurice H (Slater & Lundy). Lyncle Emmett .. McOarty Oharles. QlU1.l'l'yman's Boarding I-louse. 11cOleer), Edward J., stockraiscr. McNeill Hebel', teamstcr, ~ DlltECT01.tY. J'Or.K .t: McNeill John, fal'lllCI'. McNeill Jollll S, delivel'yman James Ohipman, McNeill Sophia (wid John). . Macklin l\1aggic (wid Tholll~on), laundrcss. Matthew Wm W, mincI·. . .Mcrccr A 1111l10ll, famlCl'. Mcrccl' Jeditliah (Grcellwood & Co), ,ledidialt J, jl)dge of police COUl't. .1Jel'cCl' .Mosiah. :Mel'rill Ulysscs G, tel Opl' and sttttiOll agt R G WRy. lvl ill ai' Alexandcl' W, elk J allles Ohipman. Millar J oBepll. fal'lncr. ~ :Miller IIetll'y, flll'mcl'. MilIcI' John B. 1\'1illcr John 0, cHrp. MilIcI' John M, fitl'lller, MilIcI' Thomas, farlllcr. lv1isnel' Simpson, fanner. Mitchell Davil1, farmer. Mitcllell George. Mitchell Hichal'cl, farmer. .Mott Stephcn, farlllel·. N Neilsen 0 '1', fal'll1er~ Noilsen 0 W, farmer, .Mcn~cI' ---------------------------- Neilsen Mrs Anna. N olson Niels, farmer. Nelson Niels jr, farmer, N cwbold I-Ial'l'y N, harnessmaker Newbold & SOil, Newbold .J amcs F, blacksmith. Newbold Marion (Newbold & SOIl). Newbold Newton 'w (Newbold & Son). Newbold & Son (Marion and Newton \V), harnessmakers, Newton James, blacksmith, Nichols Alexander, lab. 'Nichols Alma, farmer, Nichols Edwin, lab. Nichols George H, sheep herdel', Nichols John H, lab R G WRy. Nichols Joseph, farmel" Nichols Josilth, fat'rnel·. Nichols Sidney E, sheep hordol'. Nichols rfheodol'c, lab. Novotny Martin II, mllg\' A Illcrici\lI 1"01'1,: I llllcpollden t. o Okey Joseph, farmel', Oldfield A1ircd 0, hlu'ncsslllHkel' . Oldfield J'ohn E, npholstcl'cr, Oler George, farlllcr . mel' George jr, fal'lnor . Oler J Ohll, farlllor. 0101' Joseph, farmer. Olard Jacob. Olsen Oatherine (wid lIans P), carpet 'yell.\·cI·. Olsen Ole P, section foreman R G WRy. Olson 0 P, farmer. Omstead Oorintha B (wid Philip), Ovard J olm A. Palmcr Sarah A (wid Wm) Parker Franklin M, farmer. Parker LaFayette, stockraiscr (sheep). Ptu'ker 'l'hornlts TI, fal'lnel' and stoekraiser, .Pal·hI' Will H, flll'mer . Pnxmall James, adobc mkl'. Poarce W m B, miner. Pete Daniel, plastcrer. 8 1.1.3 Multi-Print Viewer Page 1 of 1 Americals News Death: Mae Andreason Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - Sunday, May 18, 1997 Mae E. Walker Andreason, 83, died May 16, 1997. Born July 17, 1913 in Lehi to Luella Jacobs and Hersel Walker. Married Karl Ray November 28, 1932. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. As a faithful member of the LDS Church she served in several positions. She was devoted to her family and all who knew her loved her. She is survived by her husband Karl and three daughters Dona (Don) Hall; Elaine Andreason; and Karla (Howard) Newmeyer; 13 grandchildren ; 29 great-grandchildren; and one brother Don Earl Walker. She was preceded in death by a son Larry and a daughter Marie (Coy) Simons. Funeral services will be Tuesday May 20th in the American Fork 3rd Ward, 680 North 350 West at 11 a.m. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary 49 East 100 North American Fork Monday between 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to the service at the church . T 5/18 N 5/18 Caption: Photograph of Mae Andreason Edition: Metro Section: News Page:B6 Index Terms: Obituary Record Number: 9705180315 Copyright (c) 1997 Deseret News Publishing Company http://infoweb.newsbank.com.ulc.idm.oclc.org/iw-search/we/lnfo Web 7/30/2012 Page 1 of 1 Multi-Print Viewer Americals News Obituary: Karl Ray Andreason Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - Wednesday, December 27, 2000 Karl R. Andreason , 89, passed away December 23, 2000 after a short illness, to return to his heavenly home for Christmas. He was born April 17, 1911 in Lehi, Utah to Joseph Ray Andreason and Genevieve Miller. He was the oldest of four children. He married Mae Elizabeth Walker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had five children; Dona (Don) Hall; Larry; Elaine; Marie (Coy) Simons; and Karla (Howard) NewMeyer. He was preceded in death by his wife, son, and daughter, Marie. He was a faithful member of the LDS church were he served for many years as ward clerk and home teacher. He was a kind and gentle man and a wonderful example to his 13 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. He retired from US Steel and had many talents and interests. All who knew him will remember his kind and loving nature. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 29, at the American Fork 3rd Ward Chapel, 165 North 350 West, at 12 noon. Friends and family may call Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the church, and one hour prior to services on Friday. Interment, American Fork Cemetery. Caption: Yes Edition: All Section: Local Page: 006 Index Terms: Obituary Record Number: 0012270135 Copyright (c) 2000 Deseret News Publishing Company http://infoweb .newsbank.eom.ule.idm .ode .org/iw-seareh/we/lnfo Web 7/3012012 * I 5 6 85 ~~111~, D~~:~~ '~d ~~v. F;;':n~:sinrs~ IM!~~~I;VO~~o wh~~r~er~~' ,we~~~ I[~~~!~.) -~~~~$:,,~~~~;;ii-:L%~~, ('it:I~~ II h M. Math i!i4 s rn'F I. nmUl Soull1. SundllY evening. Inhlrmenl., Spcnc,r Oouoh". bolh Mellnll: ani (Audr,y) Swc.'nltv. Wut Covll1a. ; M MI. Ollvel Cemtl,rv. Funtr.1 dlrtc · ,slsl,r. Mrs.. MIIlK1 Bohn. Btt"ver. eIlUI.: 11 \lr~I1(lchlldrc,,; 4 IIronl· . ST. GEORGE ... . tor~:_Ev.!I.I1~•. ~nd . EII!.Iy':.___ . ______ i Fun.rlll TuesqllY 1 p,m .• Sp&'\cer Qrandchlldl VII; I>rolhll,.. ~1~ler. Mo~tl~, (Mln"I~) M I I e ~ FARiU$.':'F\Jneral servl~n lor J.n· , Ward chllPel. 30S~ S. 8~0(I W~~I. LClOlln; M"~ Morolll Almond. P'Il~' M~thl~ R8. 5t. mod. I. nl, ElIlllbtlh Brookins Fllrrls will be · Friends m/lv clIlI III 8525 W." 270(1 Ion. FUll." ~I MondllY. 1 p.m .• AIII1· Gent·oo. dlod Fri. dec()l'1I1 II Id M d 12 noon In the Rose ' Sovlh. MII~nfl. Mondav Irom I 10 9 croll LDS WMd (hIlPe l. Frlnnris c"ll . d.w. 9:30 11.111 .. In IO~' IIv: R'oom : Y 1Ih Sovlh Slr. .' Inl~r. 1p .m, IInri Tu*~"'lIv Irnm 11 lI .m. unlll 1. 'llmlly h0l"~. O<\I1CfO!l. Sundllv "vlln· II 51111 I.lIke hM. m.n, ..• If\ Ih. • MI Ollvel Ctm.tery. lI .m 8urllll, Vell,v Vltw M.· llno • M(",dllv prl(lr 10 services. 9urllll. r'."1I1 IIrt~r sur. ST Frlends mll'l' (1111 '111 Iht oeser'l Mar . mar III F'lIrk A/lncrolt (itv Cemetery. I v~rY ' 1 ~l'? IUMY M Monday 1 hour pr or 10 ... • I Gl!oroe 1o SlImuni ~ervlc,,~ Fun.rel dlreclors. Demel l' ar~ 11 • . ,I. ' Mil Hnnn~h M. --' F';n',' rill ·-SIIr·vfcei-.or SPANISH FORK-M",ry Auousla ; ! I .. .. d ' Mllrcusen H.,h'5. n ,. Y -h Fr.nrr..Hn Albert Fosler wll ...... tl 71 SPllnlsh Fork B. Mllthl~ M~rc 1I0es MMdllv ... 12 nooll In Ih. WInder ' dlect FrldllY In ft 22. 18 91. S I • 1111 W"d. ~ Soulh 11th EII~I, SPllnlsh Fork hos. Gllorlle Tllml)ltI. Frllnds may call ., Ihll Lllrkln Mar. pllili. . Church 01 Je&us IF F ER tuary 260 Eesl Soultl Templl Sunearn March 31. I Chrlsl 01 Leiter. IL V ellY 10 • p.nl .• and MondlY the 189?k S Pl n II I ostat ,.,. wlrd onl hO\lr prior to sarvlc". In· For • la ,e~ I~ civic clubs Sur: n• IS-It Gr> term.nl. ElYsian Burial Gardtns, of Clwt~{ vlvors: husbllOd: IndueI" Fun"al dlrtclors. Larkin Morluary. I Gordon. Carl. Raeq 111m willi OAr..UCH.R - Funeral Slrvlces Archil 'H. Hal.. Roberl (1)IIIOche) McComb, II for (Jack) John eugene Gllllacher AUI/. h In If m.n... will ~ hlld Monday II 2 p.m, In ; Pro v o. em Ir. SlIlt lnke City; Mrs. Do S'Ufdlt$II'thl Larkin Moduar... ChilPel. 160 ~~~rs~h dftSe~~ 1\) Lott. Watt" W~III1. WMI1 . East South Temple. Frlen\l~ ",/lY ellil dav S.,lnls end hllorl)I1; 19 orCahlrt1l1C ALES . III till Lerkln Morlullr.v Sun(l~\Y ~ 10 AnwrlClLn Legion FUllcrll1 Tup,sdllv. 4 p.m it p.m .• line! MondllV onor to services. 'AuxlllMY Post 68 Srconn 1 OS W/lf11 Cha,,~ 'M "2.~~ , Inlerm,nt. Salt I.ak\l Clly <':enwtllry,, Gold SIll': Mothur: CIIII Monclay. 8.9 p,m .. Tu~.! Funtr.,1 dlrectoY$. Larklll Mo,·IuMY. World Wllr II. or to sc,.vlcc~ at Spi isbul f~.. ... . -- ". . !\lIrvllll)rs' hilS ' Home. SL GeorgI!. Bu,.l~ HOWA Solemn Hil'lh M.ls\ 'or. b,'M sp"ni\t, Fork: I) Ccrnercl'v . . Alice P. Howa will bl' htld MOllll,w. I "<llll'L bolh Sp~l\lsh c"mptel, ' 10 I.m .• III Our LlI\lv ot. l.avrllt's Provo;' a dllll!~hh~r. itllMs. Church. ~10 S Ilth b'~t Holv t Oenlc:e) Billiard SIIII ROS(lfV Will b~ rCClled Sunday. 8 . 13 I /lndchildren" Illur " pm. al Nt'll O'Oo/lnl'lI .\~orIUMV. IIr. ·.·t •M l"tMlt SOil at Amlll1po II,~ J . \sl Soulh end 4th E.lSl. whl'rll trll'nds . Chlld~en'Fslk ~r~r r~ . ',I rn,.r~s Porl[1Ies. 159 S. MIIII mav call Sundll .... 6·8.30 p.rn B' rial. Sp~n,~h 0p" s.. turcl ,lY. II l1.rn.. III ,I Sa MI. Calvary Cemelery. . Mllioncy. rovo . •- . -. - -".. -- --- ..•. '" . -Funeral Mondllv. 1 p . b\Mlt£. i'till , HI) W,1S "or" l'IllJr: KU 1.1811 HOWEll-Funeral services lor E. Fork Third Wltrd Ivors: PMents. brolhel -. ~ - Vernon Howell will be held MOl1dIlV mllY cell lit Our alos Jr .• 1111 Salt L~~ ST 11112:\$ lI.m. In Ihe BrYan 2nd Ward. orles Morluary. Spen II IIrtmts, Mr, lind Mr 16'1 South 11th Easl. Friends mllY dllY Irom 7 10 , p.m. fo ortoles. CorPlIS Chrlsl lEST cell., thl I.llrklf\ Morluary. 260 I belore 5ervlc~s, Mr. ilnd Mrs. AIf(lnso Torlrel Ellst Soulh ltmplt Sundav 6 to 8 . • Wllsh . Grllveslde serv c p.m •• and Monday 10 10 I I e.m. In. • MI. ClllvMY Cometery. t.rmenl. Salt Lake Cil'l Cemelery. Funeral directors. Larkin Morluary. BER Vi~il 1-·-i(\iiH..A ·tifO-Fui,.rili--serv'fces " o~~Ul~st~EpolI.· ,. . Turnplkt 1 Angie Jllne Smith KurlllOd will be .4. South Webur. Marv Ine1 Vigil, 61, J tiers held Tuesday. 12 noon in Union Mar- , died FrldllV. 3:50 SI (1171 We~f). (lied FrldH IUllr'l ChllPtl. 295 N. M,1in. Bounliful. p.m. '" his home AMERICAN Fa .m. 'In a SlIlt Litke hospitlll ~.. 2:.!!.1!. Friends m~Y clIlI MondllV. 1 109 p,m. 01 nalurlll C/lUses. William D il V I d ill CIlUSr,S. £lorn Nov. 12, 191 II' 12~·4Ih EllS' SlIlt Lake City . Plllee Born S('PI. 16. I Bllxter, 86. Amer. ilo. N.M .• 10 Mik,) (Tonv) 11 01 5/lrvl~es. TV1l5dllv. 10:30 lI.m. 1o 12 1918. Sovlh Wilber. Ilean Fork. died Mllrtln~z Archulellil. Mi ld camp. 110011. Inlerm~nl Cenlervillt:' Cllv Cllm· to William Lesler SllIurdftv. 12:20 essie Vigil. Nov. 18. 1918, UCk with elerv. Funerdl dlreclors. Holbrook dnd Sylvia La · : lI.m .• III hls home Membor. C"tholic Church. I . <;k'5 Pllrlsh . Survivors: l1usbar Union Morlu/lrY . vern Jllques Poll. 01 Mlur/ll CftUSI". daughlers, E Iphon50, Edd r -SIMONS-G'rav~ide--fUn~r-IIT5erv Married Fltrn Ei· • ra%~ Eu~t~. JU~5ti B/!/1nle. Rudv. Mike, Mrs. J S'ream Ices for fde M. Simons will be con· leen Green. Nov. count~. 10 WII . .' Ie) Horrord. Savle Vigil. F dueted 11 a.m. Monday III IlIoul1l 16. 1938. Sail Lake Vigil. all Salt Lako Cltv; M I·ES Ollv.1 Cemetery. Friends mllY Cllh" Temple. Church IIllm . lind Allee. (Sally) Gllrcla, Granada H il . 01 Evanl and EarlY. 574 E . ls!.Soul I 01 Jesus Chrisl at Count B a x I e r. ; 28 grllndchlldren; brothp. .. ,.2,.... SundliV from 7:JO to 1 p.m. I·unenl Lelter.dllY Saints. .. Married Florll Gil. ~" 04 dIrectors. EVlln~ lind Ellrlv. Far mer. Em. • bert. November. . Vincent. Denver; Nick. S City; Mrs . Amcllil Tru III rtCm-- SMITH-Funerlll s e r v Ice 5 for ploved, Hill Air 1898k American VlsllI, Colo.; Mrs. Vital' i= USED Maude Mlldellne Smith wi Il be e h Id Force Bllse. Ac· · For. She died MIIY JO. 1957. MllrEI Rlto. I MondllY. 12 noon. Norlh 17lh Ward live. LOS Church. ' h 8 PRICES ChllPel. UI West 1st Norlh . Friends Survivors : widow. rled Rul urn .FFORD. mey cell Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. at 2350 sons. dllughler. Glen Apr II 15. 1958. Ells l 1Joo South. lind one hour prior Dale. Brent G. . Miss Elko. Nev. ClIr· penler. bVV Mlln for Mrs . Aile. PI to services at the churc h . Bur III I In 1111 Soulh Weber; bra Episcopal Member. Church. :::::'<:.f"~:;l!!il ~9. 838 Kensington A' 51111 Lllkt Clly Cemelerv. Curlls Mac. Veri J .• Peterson. Survivors: widow. son. Gilbert ), who died FrldllV of - - - - KIIY. Sunset Lawn Morluary. fu· Duane W.. Mrs. L Amerlclln Fork ; Ihroe orllndchll. II traffic accld~ nerltl dlrectors.: _____.. _ .. __ - - - - Donnll Poll. Mrs. Wevman I dren; nine grcllt.orandc:hlldren; one Monday. 10 11. 1 -YREE':::"Funerlll services lor Ed- Cash. 1111 South Weber; M I grelll -oreat.grftndchlld; sisler, Mrs. Catholic Chur Wilrd Jllmes Tree will be held Mon· (Beverly) Warner. .1 Mvrlle Carler. Provo. Funeral Tues. HOly ROSill'Y will dllv. 1 D.m.. In the Bounllful 3rd Owen (Mftrle) C e. day. noon. American ForI< Com. • 8 p.m .• 372 E. end 161h LOS Ward ChllPel. 4th Weber County; Mrs . vn 2) munllY Presbvterlan Church. Friends where Iriends cnll Sund, Nco,lh lind 41h Eilsl. Fri'!nds milY Child, Ondcn. Funerdl I' call Anderson end Sons Morlllarv. p.m .• Mondav prior to sllrvi( call III Union Morlullrv. 295 N. Mllin. p.m .• Lindquisl and Sons rv. Amerlclln Fork. Mondav. 7.9 p.m .• Mount Calvarv Cemelery. 'vIoin RountJful. Sundllv. 5 10 8 p.m . lind I' Ogden. wllere friends call , 6 I Tuesday prior 10 services. Burial MMdav from 11 to 12:3/l P m. In'~r· to 9 p.m .. MonddY prior to ' I Fork Citv Cemelerv Ill"nl Rounllful Mp.morllli Park Fu· nuri,,1 Wil~llin[Jton Heighls "i :I Amcnca, , . nerlll directors. Union Morluarv. .. . Pilfk . 0 DEN-,.Mr!. Allie Berlha H Trarlers. · · UNr.ER-Funerat · s".vlce~ for AI. drill Hllrllev, 75, Ogden. died Sal ' t,,~rt Rlc~ .. rd Ung 4 r wIll b ... "n.'rl Mnn· 75. I d/lv morning In an Ogden hasp;' . dav al 17 noon in Ihe Lllrk'n Mnr. /In Born Dec. 16. 1887. AVII, Mo .. 10 R OS Rd. • tUMV Chapl'l. 2M Ellet $o'llh T.'m"le. Earl Woodrow Ferguson. ent. I erl and N~ncv Wildman Hend Friends m/lv rail III th~ m"rlIIMY merlv at Utall. died In (hicIHIO eM· Born Duc. 5. 1 ,Kinsley. Kiln .• to Mllrrlc{\ to Charle~ E. Hltrlley. ~ Sunday 6 10 8 o.m .• and MonrlilY I'er Ihls monlh following a IIngerinll 'Fred H. lind Mary WlI.son Adams. · 20. 1908. AVil. Mo. Member. F prior to s"rvlcp<. Inlerment. Silll illness. IIccording 10 word rccelved Married Ellzabelh R. Wire. J"n . 22. I Christillil Church . SlIrvlvors: ~, Lake Cltv Cemelpry. Funeral dlrec· . in Salt Lake Cilv Salurday. 1910, Ellsworth. I<.an . Divorced. Mar· , blind. son, dallghlers. Mllrvln. Bel Ipers. lor~, Larkin M~rtl!!!!'Y! ___._ _ _ _ i Oorn Nov. 11. 1918. /I son. nf WII· I rled Susie Mae Mullen. 0ay 31. 1947. lev. Cllill.; Mrs. Homer (Doiol 'E -wATC"ACE=Pu1:>tlc M .... onlc I"ncrlli l· Iiam and MarqMCi Wright Fergu~on Elko, Nev. Member, F,rsl PresbY ,' I Bean. Filer. Idaho; Mrs , Lc service. for SIIlI1-1 WlI'll1ce will hI! III Hayden . Ulah. lerllm Church. In~ependenl Order 0 (Melvll) Spendlove, Mrs. R ALES cl'ntlucled 17 noon Mond"," frl)n"I the He was a professor al Wrlghl Odd Fellows. Survivors widow. sons. (Vivian) Soudar, both 00 d I Mllsonlc Temple. 6~0 E. SCllllh 'Tem· Junior Colle.'1e. Chlca90. III. (',I/1d: John Ear!. Sftn Leandro,. Calif.; 15 grllndehlldron; 23 g r e. Jtllh pl~ bv ACllccl1l Lodtte No. IT. F. and uate of Ul1Iversliv 01 Ulah . BS.. Lcwls Dean. Oaklllnd.l CIIIII . • step· grandchildren; b rot h a r. 51st -UE-- A M Frhmd~ mllv 1:1111 Sunday pvc· Northwes lern University. EVl!nston. daUghter, Mrs. Monte fjrooks. Ogden; Joe, Buhl. Idaho; Mrs. Ollie ; i: nln9' 7·" lit EVlln, I\nd Ellrtv. 111. with masters degree. He did doc· , stepsons. Edwin Mvllen . Weslmln~Ier, drews Fredonia. Kiln.; Mr5. E : .74 E 1st 5m,lh ......'d Mnnrl,w at thp lorate work al Northwestern. Mem· I Catlt, ; Patrick Mullen. New Orleans. (Coral Hamons. Escondldo,{ C MIl~,jnl" Te",,,lc. Me·hlll' "''''r priM ber of The Church Of Jesus Chris' La.; sister. Mrs. Lena Jenkins. Inde· Funeral MondilY. 1 n.rn.. Keyn 10 .... vle ... < F'rlpn ri ~ <0 wis/1lnq mllv of Latler·dllv Sl1lnls. pendencE), Mo.; two half sisters. FU" Terrv Mortuary, Twin Fillis. Id milk ... ro"lri" .. IIO" e to "~II' $hrln..,.·· Survlvor~: wife. Kalhrvn; s07· . neral Tue,daY. II ['.01 . L(lr~ln Mor- , Burial. Twin FIIIIs Memorial P Ho<nill'l I"r r·i,.,nl~rl r"nrlr"n "\I~r'l Earl , Skokie. III .. one brolher. W{I' . Iuary, Oqrien. whcr" frlend~ call I U 1·7881 mpnl. Cilv Cpm,!lnrv Fun!!r ... 1 dlrCC·/laCe. Sandv; two 5Isler~. Mrs. J 8. I MondllY. 7·9 p.m. TUf'sdaY prior to ("-f'-, 10" I=",!n~!, F:'..':!·~._______ Virglnlll 'l{llIlams. DrllPer; Mrs . services. Burial Roy CitY Cemetery. -WILroX - Flln"rlll sl'rvlces fnr J. F,. (Bp-rnlce) Tudor. Castro Vallev. I OGDEN.-Mlss Zoa Allen Shultz Inq 111 I M",rv Sll'ven<nn Wikl'x ,,,III hp hpld Cililf. Ogden. died FrldllY In IJn Ogden vlliage.!· Mond;>y In ,,'. f'I"I I" LMkl" Mortullry Burial Decorllh. lowl!. pllal of II heart aliment. Born ~ - - - ~h!lp,,!, :'~!I E..~~t .• SO:,'f~l .::,~,;".~I.~: Y • _ .. , . ..,, _ _ _ !_ OGDE N __ Mrs. Mvrtle Hepworlh 16. 1882. North Lewl.bura. (' 1 I ~~rO!\JS"TrIY'R -.. Mo in" 6 1':3? A . ... II a Ies ~ ~, 't:twn Uohinson ~r, Jlf't CMo1brrUI~rt' 'fv~ll~..s!l' ~t~ ~~knl~hutc~. I ~~c~ ~ ~err~.'d dalJghttr~ 30. J913 :~ f~'i Ge8~~~n: ~rr~' tllrr1~~d l~ii\~~ o?' '1 )'ONS : SA \-t LAt.£- I j 63 " for I v\ lot~ 3 I) aIe L . Ma.ry I. I iii.....' TATE S ides All'Ie II . II' a.r tl,ey Ea.rl C. AdanlS Earl \\'. Fer )AST Pm .. )NS ·E;c~1. I I I M,y rtle II. Anderson Zoa. A Shultz ., : ,.,' , \ .... ',\ : ' t. , ,, ',< " ' ,1,\ t ' ",I . .• t '\ : l ' .1 \ \ ". ' . f :J .' . . ,. W,I'i. fll\llll\ 1 ! \. \\ \ I \I: \ d I" t II I' i !1 1 l g It I ~ \\'. ;1{1l Ilf' 111~111 ~ I I'e 1 SIIII!!\ . '1'('1\1 Hild was still . 11 r ,I Ii' 111\ , ,\ I HI I I'I'HJ'I'd. t il 111'; , ' . 11 \\ , " \ I " l' l\ .".11" '1'111'1" ,'1 .1) . w.o!! ItlUlld . (.\l'rrd '" h,> hlllll" i T h \J r .1I.IY • <: l\led ,)( 1\ " llIl'nl I Flora . :\1.111 t('d 1 " '1)111'\' lifter Ht'I"I' 'I, II<- \\,,,,,1 ."HI \ 1: ' 'I \ , , ; 11 .JP I \.lI' " . PitH ' :, ........ tt' l ~ i \ J1, \ ,1" i), I L \j , -\1 ~! p '" :ltHl V c· (11\"'1101), " ', .1\ l' "I l\ (fl ntf il" " h,t~ ( ' It:'. l ' ~n\tl nsworth 1\·11'1' A"""n,t.h, 9:\ T1I(,.<I ;lv "I J ,,".... (01 home i\\ ,. 1111)-·(· , two IItJ'rtl <Iaught,. MI'f' SOilS. Ephraim Taylor, 81,' 1244 .J ]i'un!:l'al atn'vi Stradlllllr, 82, 'I Monday at ~ P',I\ r , Stl'll( U~~ '1.0 p,m, In t~.e' G14 of tal. ' Sept. a4" , son of ' Bom GI'OV,,' MuY 20. . BUllh Stradlln/i! E, Wlll1llmi on PrQvo, She dl~d lind Mary m ...a~ri"d--Ma... f. Thmno$ .. J 192 . r. Attcnded e wO' ¥ k-d JI~I h I ' " X 8(' 00 s, Mill Ct). lQl' 'I to Utllh In 'Tellurlde ; I'vlotor 5. Hetil'NI . 1 e was all (~ II 111 Davis K t • Y., 0 I ' ll \' 11\"\111111 (]. lWI '\ 1\[111'1"11.'.1 tll' \\'11111111 D . H:Ill: . It e 1'. NI)\'l'll1hN ,' 1111111 III AUlt'rI of Union Ik H!lilroacl. . t ' lIll FOlIc 1 It· " , il of ./"'''.; l h ' ,,· 1 (If 1..>1 I, " . , , \' S;o l lll, WIIS a nwnib tllf1 Anwrkl SOI11i .)( incident to lUll 1)1"1\ S~J)t. 4. 18 0•. In tnl:l'~lll~, I!lnllll John ~"d (\ n I' U 'I " t~ l'\lw~l. • Sh,' dll'l' Nov. 1. I!l;', ,; [.1111'111"" I" , \\III'I,n' Cit" , j"I\\ ,., ,,,1\1 l.il:lI\ , D, ' p.'1 1111",,1 \I" , tI: I' ,. h • th.: 1\ \. I ' I'~ Stl!\'t'll~ IIl1nrllli(' II Jl~~I'SS. Illl' Taylor !:it. (1170 dl('d !'.... :ao R.Il1, at hm' home Thill'S' 10:<40 ;\11'. SPt'III'''!' Logan, Also surviving al'e : s. I. G. Baxter h'I, 71i. :.I:.I~ N. 3rt! \\".~t. dlell 11\ dl\v III I wcre ilcltlhO. anti Mrs, T, W, Danll , Inlli (;dlwrt B .. , 1.I\j) . :'I. bO I TI1f'Y 111'(' MI ilhl"rt . :\IL\II .J. Platt ami Claron I hf't'l\ i SPI'I1I'('r, hOlhot Salt Lake Cit' <\1\ \'s I(;poq:w Q. ~I>ell(,f!l', Payso; 'NS 'ut 11\1!'s, Hulon K Rmls, Mp.na B-tf- p. 1'\"111 J\lI~' :la. III MlirrilY J I'~I'P I ' 1\ I 11111 AI"i'li Jt'an l'th'· ,Om I" T rip 1>. It ! , f\ Prit·!, SPPfWt·r. ht· was I Hhitll' : 1\('\(111111011, liI:-.l . ~lIl'vi\'ll\g II I c.llJ.s.' V. ft.n.d ',I ~h't . ~:l" ~HIO . !" ~,ult, l.o!Nl ; .tlill :J!AAfla I) \ q C;7 111 Owen J. Tripp 1 7{i! IItil 'i • ilIf' 1101111' ; Iijo.;lIp, ", aal i Illt!.1 of ClulI.diw: SPll h l l"\' W .'I.'I cll!'tl'ovi'I"t'lt : Da.saV(l+ N(LvJ$. londlllOI\ Sattlldi\~ ' '\ ,'ah wound S!\il! ~\ 111 .\11 11 " 1'011"1:1, 1\ I' III miic's I'!lst : It'n'd ~~,.~t~;:\~.~II~II~'~"~'~::"'frr~~~~~~r~~~) ~' ;,\(,11.' Itl'S!l«'tl \I) ,.. :'\ . {~\lI' / :, lId I : \ t'" .. .. - .. _. . - , .. _ _. ~n t lll'lll1Y urttll' 1 ' (lI1lIHlIl~' of plot1t·t!I·~ whkh ' .' tltt' \'tlllf'Y III IS'1";, . II( 1\ ,1I1"' {lIf\ :11\(1 n!lnUI :~O{) ft'pl! lit' 11l1l1'l"i('tI 1"t\llll~' l':llzl\lw ,.r( \' :-'; 111 ),:11\\:\\ :\11 S. : ()s!It'!' Pll Api'll 11. l~!H , SI l!tI\\ \ I d \\.1.'; ' dll\lfll: Il ('il\',dll'd Sppl. :,W, tWltl. slr"l!. Th,' ' , 1,:1 \ ; I \ \\ .1 S . \I i : I d '\ II; ~ I \,,! 1111 " 11, .'. ,'; ) ') "',\ \ t.l' i ', : Iw \ \ 'II t (" ht·t.! 1" ' 1"",' 1,11", \'\1 ' " \It'll1lll'i id I),'IV i l It~ , IUs ~lllndf<lth{'l, Du ~\J h\ fwp li"'11 :q~I' :,: Ir\s lIll II \lit 'llll' : SpN\\',' 1' \\'1\ ,", tlw it'Http\, 01 t ..11,,' I ~ \ \I 1" 1 , i .. Il " ,I i ~ t 'l-" , ~ 1t :" q 1','1' 1" ' ''' 1 Poor' Reported As fair, I .. " • , . .~ ' Wi'ld'! Two Stabbing VlctlmJ Sllrvi\ol'S' hll~ ' b~'f t.':tlvurv 11;11111. \\\1) ~(l I ". lSI ChIli ('11 \VitUIlIIi f' . III 11.1 Mil X" II I" s " r \' " " " ,' II', : Gllbf,!l1 ,I. .tlt 1\1 a r j 'I (' .. I,,,,, <I .IIllIhl,·,, alld 1\\0 '( ' 11" . II's., Anwric;H1 "-ool,. \hH'I~ "!.l II drill I :\I" l:l. Mr. lA:vlor .I, ... "';1<-[111" ,1. M" 1-'1'1." Snlllh lId ' d .. I''' and S" ""I\ /41<';11 f, ·tII(\!'\lll' S't·II" ~:lIis J\ll~' 10. 1919. I'."". P. all 1\1'"1,11'. DOll, no<, lor,'n; t"," 11l"11~'r!s. 1"I'~'(' ·.llId .n , I n rmlll,,:IOll .1. ·1,, · .1 ''':llb~(l1l .IIHI I\Ir~ ' Ioliiq Gilb~', I. bot.UTlIIIIII;. Nt·,· i ViV{.II·'. ·. ' .. ,·(11)\'.... 11"0 ;" c'~.. tnl·•• "1 1 I , ., ")' rUIl ... r .. 1 N.l nll( ay I I).II\. Slxlh· ; ~, ~l.' ~ I' '' '' ' " II "" 1 ..·hl' l I .\: . (' I . "1"1·",'.'1"'.1 I'.",k /111('1 l\6,.. ~, ~t 1\'I Ewhth WitI'd ChIlP"1. .hurc I ()., , ..,It', ". , I'~ ,, ' "'M IH\'I ~1H"1. JI!.~US ('Iuisl of L,lllcr ny Saint~ MiSSion. bolh of Chicago. '.1' LII(" HIIIlI?lhrk s . L" I t'l\ II 11 t ',II,n I·Y t'·e ·mll ~,. 'I.ln". I·uj ·ru~.,,,",d ·lv ., p.m. II' C"I ' ,.r\{'II«S n •• - " , ~ , II,' I t H,'t· I.nn Ih e r~, ..... '" . day ,.() Pill. M(\l'la a ~ to 1 ::IH ptll't ehu,·('h . 31'd Smifh I ... ,' . bolh MUI 1'1.1)'. L(Iliis. , I • k t~ ll1 1:1 ". ","'1(1(' /)11(11'('11 ' i p ,m . • \Jl'~ . Am('rlt'llrl QI' ,..,·en 7th Eas l. with thl~ Rev. W . L. • 1 'IUI.lI'Y. I tt' ry by · ,del'1mn lind 801",1\ M'o!'· " "0" (If£l"l'allll'' r·'1Int'rlll Monday 2 .:10 Pill . . " .. . 1" r I' en.1 s ca II' -nllll ~ SllIle ' BUrl .. 1. Mtll'l'''.Y C I. . 'l'u!!sd~y(U''',' hour prior. In.... '1 "'It·. I I ('hll(\l"l'l1: Hatch Mortl d"C·,.. (~o. m. 6·8 Sf'rv.~ If I I , PI' 01' ) 0 Is E. Nelson Lorraine two s' ThoJllPSOrl, hol' i S~I\'~h Ann How F','it'llds .. milY " . .C. Nt. Olivet Cemetery, ' t'~· tne\f' .. )I . ot .Jesus ,Chdl Bulnts. ' Sur\'lvol'iI: wil .! tel"~ , .M rs. Rolnll h'.Il!, Mr~ . . Alma illld Mrs. Joe ( ; Ifj II'ratldchlldl'e'l , Dea II 8' 8.· •• LgGA~ . -~Mt". Bu· v ilkln- L.O.A" m~nl Thurad;; INKOM. IDAHo · fo'UJ)(l,J!l\ S~I"V· · l . l o r nai Salt 1 II ", " TlltI: ~d", -, O(;Ol:N-MIII. 1.'"1 <I isH' HI nok s iccs ~Q" Ado,luh .f~'~·H?1i Gil eSpeY, It'fH--Ne1s ~: d",al'd Nel~o" . 66 .. 1907 to Tllorrta, r ~ "(("'l1·"'. :HlI "lloddarg. 61\, 2(14(1 . \1\'II I'IlIlI\:t"" 1:1, .... 111 be I,!Hld.11ctr (/ T\lcli.,dn.v ill I dhf Wednel\dav tn eo 1'(1 r ado :'Almlra CoveJl: I HI\(I. ApI l, died HI hel h ome ' 2 I' ttl. III tne [lowlllHd l'u,}cral Sur " •• , Colo, of tmf!ull\onla. i 11:Q1ll ~al\ HIll! "\I Hi .'" (;"" " "', l' 111111.dll .... after" 10nlo1 rllryet!" Antn May I. \1'191.' In St Paul. In WlIla r (\.'J/ anlf .~ III\I<' t' , I\ll t·" BrOOKS MI)I1"1~d I .. flo, E. DlIll<)t! III 1907 t.jjl~1 d""'l'('d 1\.1 ,1\ !It'd ", Dew Itt T ~Itlddloll d 'Ot'(' :11, 192~. III M,lllid. Itl l! hb HI! rll!' (\ All, 29,' 1949 Mtlmber' 5t , J()~t'r'h's l :atholtc; l.'hUldl "I ; Homt'. , I , BOl'n N v. 12 , 1890 at PleaslI' t ,LOS nesl ( 1\1, (oIlit'st)f';), .... ,,~ klllf-o Friday GI'OV(\ to f.Olll~ and Josenh"llle 8al / !·Clt;y; .. ~IlS!I~1 wtlt·" hl8 " .lllui'I wC!Jlt oef • l'ileeo I Ne\SQII Mijfl"lcd Sud\l! LO\llI. 'fur. ,1;011 MId Son. St. ,,,II 1..,1."" l'lh. emb;lIlklllt'lll I'H'I' ..Jut\t :la. 192e, at PrOH) Membet Bu~ln:~ I", '\"10' I... . ' Hn I' " Sl'O. lot. 11I1li'> . R~le~; Su vlvol'!>' Wld()\\ Sf)';' Women s Clllb I." 'l\~ I' · i\I' 1 , ("'U"') 1\10, <Oil or )aBl(·, .1 "l1d ~nu.hteL' r. 11 it ¢ n ' e ~'lflII:I~1 Af·n~. ActlVce~ "I .",-,. ('h ' ''' '' Ada ~'I!~$Ot!V . ITH11'I' It'd rove ' Pall AmQrkali','ork (J «JlU, r .. ~I " " I II:> .Inri M.HJ!'1 Wi! anl II K a ns;!" CII.'!. Mo, I S Navy' in H IIV III 1'(~n\ll~~' : ~tln 'J M,lIrJ ~ 'aIIONII ill 'HId · Oil AOIIi II. 1 \2 c.i.ri, . Lehi: M : !I. Nli<" ,.IoSt'phIIlP; . I\*On, . ,II y.~. ,,; . .•. SUi VIVOIA' ~on' !4"d d"lI.hlf'''~; H~ 11I1)vf'd t~ Idjlh,,--t..,.·-HHfl (11\'<1 'I JobnlQlI, American Fnrk: M :'lI Au· f S$n,rw 5 : tl.u~ A~ .,' ! dh, WllIllld [)lllrflCl. l'.l'h., JU11t' \lOllj lOOK UI'I {armin, ne.1I A Il\ei'lc"n ,dnY Joh!lll(Jl\ .I'ld Mrs nca~ IRo. ,' ~~ih.r~ ~~ ,', Ill,' P ,\1 Au,I I" Dlli"~l" 0\,.111<10. M(ln ! . f •• 1'6 II~ mOved to PO(':fHel[<) Irl tI~l'ta) ...J:)11fQ~' Plt'.HlIIlyt r()vl' ; P'UIlf' ra1 tl1"f:fd v(~t't t,i,I\ ,1 Ollll'et!. Don, Ol)le lind Dt"t· 1I~:l7 lina worked Ii)1' the 801,<; ~[)I.. Fefrf'l t lfothy I ~ei /C . N~O ' I ~J.\'~th ' iI 11 ({> I ~ "I"ddl,rd. 0.df!11. Orol" t' ~todo"lIl. : Payette Lumber Co He l·!lhtfQ"O~· .nci IIld.. :-.lft.<;qlt. Le l. v home • ,S.H·' "mel'lt... ClIIll Mn CW Il\ ,• . tlU:.eJ:-....l.:~f,!t 3(0 an<1 l:>;'l~ In'cd in brot.h1>J;s. Wi ford. Salt Lllke; 1· I " p tn' an • ' (;1 ""!', N('l(on , Mont: Mrs ~'lOY : Inkom ,111('. thllt ~lIne ~.~.'"It:"1tnt ~rove; .1.I~r. ~ I'S. i. rn . BW.ial In S.·.·1I1. I{untln.tol: , tOll" hlml(!. ' Sur~lvor:t.:'''''.IOOw: O!lit d.Hllliltt'f. of;\.. rlt, ""fa' nd 'hUE,""::' Am.r un , by k.nn«t.b ~ M" Lorraine Mllll'r . !\11 ~ f)() r l~ MI~. Chll'flnce Morrlson. In\(om . ..... <,' dr~f\ , , I 'It I l\", ,, I \. ("Jnk. O.dt'n. 30 .IIan. lchIJ<lI\·n., Ql'lIv."IQC s~rvtcol. T~.uy ,.... ~ , , , " ",Ih ",~", •. " ~ ."I ;\1, .. !\II"" . I ./'' It' I Conaty d";:~ ~,:.~~\,,~.;~ ;.;1\l:. e. 'Htlem .re.t..,I.'ilfld . chll!11·en. IS','. » .15... . D.sa f. Cammack, Mliu !\oIundil)', 10 .. I'll . ; 1\ 1111 ~(\\' ,,, " 1<;. , .: :" 1" '~ ." Ynrk SI J"ll(!ph'~ C .. th 0 u.:: ChUI d 1. 11.01,)' , , .. ('Hn- _il~~- . j · Po m . LpI<l t.l 1J111 I .. , ii : I , t'l t'" " "1'/, . Ii<- 'i.oI' 1 "" iI':,"~. .,." ,1 )I!"._ M.MtuatY (t"tnt'h'n'. I.," BUlIt.! . O',lerj Maraaret Knudsen BI,ACKrOO1', IDA H U . ._ ' . , .. . "\J !It'''.I . ''''fV. lA;·.r li. It,: ,'Io1I .. "l.H. ,.. ' . J~I;tIl 'hm"<I,. W<lltt ; "~ Ch. ,,~t, Chu !<: ~ .,, ? "m'. \~ t: ~: ,:: ~t... t ,~' ~ '1:"." ~ '::' .' :~ ,c mot, N·• R• (Nick) . ' T·t"I,b..oh1 Cllml" .. dl. ;,1 .. "'I l .w ,'q r'l< uded M' )~l(a.)' <Ae 2 Q.m .. t 1-1'1<1 .Ii "' ..K.I1.PD-.,. ..ry.. H. lfi.r~n!u . n ~~rl·~~\k~{Jr:.\t:1~~ i ' ()~~)'U .",.nin,. ~ uaU · ...... .- Kitt\~Jf, 11,),' I 'l1\'u• •.y P".'~""n I ... . ,, ' . 1. . 1 ' ell .~r L)A"" I': ..•• £~ h' .." ''' ~' ' ~"" , - - , ., f'1'\I ·1:. ...., ;<.I . ft. i Nhi"" p" : ~ t)C~~"" , .~\ s ..~t t ... ~. Cu.)' , .11 .. , 1 'f~\ w!~r1~~ 1m"." WOfl(L '"Ann rTl~me~ Ilur died. Married to . , ..-'-" ~ O . W. Foster. He O,ed. Memoer L DS Church. Survlvo,,: son . OauQhlers; ·';lr5. CIMence ,. Mable, Petersor.. Mrs. Yeas;1 (Joseall;neJ French both Meeker. Colo.; Harvey Thomason. "'\rs. Rex IVelma) P~erso~. Mrs. Ruby Richardson II ., Park Cify ; Mrs Myrlle Kaysville; 13 Qrandchildren; 76 gr gran(1children; 1'110 greal-greal-gra cnildren f'unera l Tuesdav 11. am .. P ( t i Ward chiloel Friends call 0 \A,ortUdri Pa, " k Ci·y, ,·9 0. ,"":",· Tuc\ca t" 0" :) r to ser ... ;ce . Gra ·. . e se',, ' ce Tuesda,. 30m .. Vernal Indian" !Jil\'e (e'Y!f.'I~" ~ nlo~t of ;1~1 million In iud~· \\'on h,· till" V.rden. r ShoshOllf' ;! nil Gdrdr'ier 1Q41. lr duate war d Sur,,:vorr, ' Rel'ef Su~dav Scc :etv. t1usband; 'Sons . Lr', ;er H. LdS Ve'ldS Robert L .. LJ S A,r Force; N O. I,;; d·'d'~. Wa,ne L.. H Tex; Ronald J., spr.inQ L siol1 in Guaterra liL MarVin Bruce A.. Brent ( . Donna. Provo; flYe QrandCl'liidren, aar N'ie~lJ; five grandchi1(!ren; pa Smith. Mesa laurpn(e A . .',Ioses Lake . N"\~ I. "neer S",;lh. Ooder. M". Fenl' F. ( claimed by the triCf'1 fo/tdrc n<l_ IVerrel1. W Du,,,::ar . Ariz . : ~ ,\"drlef'\p.) LerY" ; Tempe Ariz Fun~' 11 Monday om" Unlversrtv Ward ChaDr,I. '1/ 800 Norlh. Provo. Friend, BerQ ...... orluarv. Provo. Sunday am lind Mond~v 81 WMd orior $e",lce. Burial. Provo Ci!v C agreement a meeting Sf'n. Gale "'. vo.. to discuss prIed to authorize If the funds del' Indians' credit tive I at 'easur)' . the staffs of all Durham of Higher heen na med to T~d~h~'. 'er : ut enough of the any amount ~ioer P,:mdrv. worker I\'el' ompl' G .:a Jur. ;or ViYMIA s.eminarv, or ost :\I\esa , (oilc'le . Th,He"e,- Arl/ 5e r ved. rTl s,jon to N,')r!h · er~ Slale ·; . 1937·39. P~e,'de.,t. Sho~ho[lf"­ Jrham !f)~ Arll .. Te-mole. HOu')ew Ie Gra· I hI" Utah and Idaho { part in the the Indians' law- ,\",drr :cd I Wa\h . : foy\~s Ann LOUl5>i:! Lana. South Calvin M. Peter'son SANTAQUIN. Ufah County .- CalVin M. Pftter~on. ~9. 5<1ntIlQuili. d;ed Auo 18. 1970. at his home of " heMI III1I1Ck. Born Mlly 7. 1921. Genoill. Ulah County . to ThOmu W. and Rulh . MorQan Pctenon_ Married Bernll Oune Ka .. : Feb. 19~~. Neohi . 11'. 1 diec. ;/1 F f'iend& M 0 " LOQl:ln (iill a dY 'u i Jdrnes I.W. erside. S. i (Lueill :Qrand( : er-:" si , all Ci ; Mvron. , Bri'lha flJitna It Williarl chitnl: : OilY . I 30-1030 a.m. 1(alitol Bur'dl Fair Oaks ( e:n~tery Born AIJ'lu~t 1'1 1~:' 8. N·: Ii Vliin\inQfOn , Pd .. to IrOln C. ,,,,d !i,ar',' Seley BOu ' RF.:". Mal'ried Harry L\nn.lCocl ,,);1 .2 B~,.s AUQUSJ. 19S&J_~os VeQ"s; he · Ea'.I. d'",d AUQ. 2~. 19~" SeUf·tdry . Hili 19)( A;': 8 Grnduate, He~<lqe~ BU'.inc;!. dIe too (01:f;0". class vdledlctoridn. N e \'I ho-;pitd V;i/"1InQ1on HiQh School. 1956. Mem· he il r b " r NesnannOCK Pr!,c,b'llerlan Be"l (',url~. Survivors: son. Jeficrv. LdY ' . 19) ;', l t,,~. Pdrents. Ne;. 1!,;I",·r;qtol' .. tdh ( hroiher . 5is!er~. Robert '..~ f,H ' H n r II ror(e. .'J«onnpll AF6. 1,'" . '':Ia , . a"d F q FI n. k il'. Iv'l~" "'/ir'!J. D ..~ioht t-o·t\ N~\" Ivall (Joan ' Kaulrn,lr1., Ja(i-.'501 (Ooratlw 1 DouQ~'ertv, ' R e: t , ~eJ.)t V,/ jlrpingtcn E. Darrell Stevens Het:'e!' ,atrh l rid~je-' I, nile, ";'AtN (ITY. \\lr.orr County E . j',banti I'ld-r .. il Stevens. ,7. dlf)d Auo ]7 at SuP! hs .. ork of ~ heMI ailmp.nl Born B u I Ie ~oc: 11. 1917. Ros"l ·e. ~eO . to John tion Co S:ralj~;If' and Safdh PeiHI Wilson inlende :;'e",ei1~ !larried Doroth \' E . R~in- Aaroni( t>.?irt. Sept 13. 193J. We" Pci,,!. rum pr Neo; $olernni 'l cd 5il'l Lake LOS Survi T~rnple. Emp!oyP. Delen.;" Dcpol. Sp. ~ Gqden. }3 vpars. Scoutmaster Survi- nam; I vo!"'5 wido';!, \Ofl, John 'v'Jdlianl. SOil , p j 1';",/1 Ci!v; 5 Qran~(hilClren: II(olhl>,.. RlckV ~I~ter G. Re~. ("Iilornid, i;,,·s. rlO''';- tlfuJ; l' lord '~readal Tre·..,e!. Oqden. Funer- ten,; f, .. , ~"ond8v. 1 p .m .. Myer~ ,\\ortuar'l. Redwo( G'loen. where t"enCl< ~.,;! 5undav. So'en,;c 7 Q 0 nl., Mondav proal' te servi<c5:. Bailey. eLH'ial Plain C,tV t PITlP.!"V. 16elvdJ . Sweet. Fune fIJI /Ii,o, Luray P. Williams N. ,OGAN Lur,y K'rkurlOI! 1>10.'; ' " ,In Nilliam·,. !Y . di"O Auq. 18 at a N endon. Cd~he County. ·c·.•t horne ot , ([- 01 rld !,)ral «luses. Born IAay 14. 1.891. Step"er Sm,thfleld. 10 James W . e.nd LUCI(ldii' Sal! La l/laKefield Kirkbride . I;\arrif'd Erv", · Born" F"C)·,•• ma'·.. Dec. 73 . I?09. Sm,lhlield; iHld T, loolcll1J1ilea LOllan LOS Temple. he ried Jl <lIed 1938. Married Harry ) Wil Vegd~. 1,,,,,,<. 1943. Elko. Nev .. he dled (t,, ' Kor lQ " ', Former wdrd YWII .1A prtSI- . erator. "'Jnf. SufVIVO(s. son!;, dauqnler~, I 'w·,idovi1 K~il"" Plowman. Logan; Quin PlOW-I Lynda. f'l'dn: SmIthfIeld. Re)( Plowman, (!ly; n l.~Wt5to,,; Mrs. SheldOr'l (Melbal Ber· I James. 1I~:,on.' Anchorage, Aldska; Mrs . Jaq I Boswel (Beth) Adams. EnQle:-voo.:J, Calif.; i lather. .)ep~ons, K~nnl!lh ·WIlIt<lllls. Ogden; I Funera Cd/lp, Wtlhfms. Army; .15 Qr~n(j - ISp.ventt (.ll·ldren; 15 great-grandchildren, ,,~ , call Sc '.r~. Eva Monk. SIll;thtlelo; Lila :;.· (;lv. S l._ott",gh.m. Paradise. ralit. Funeral hours ~ '''.ondIlY noon, Nelson Memorial CiTy (. (haal!l, loqan . F"end~ call Np.I~on r uneoral Home Smithfield. 5u'1ctav 79 a.m .. [tlapel. LOlldn. Monday. onf'. ho ....r prior TO servi".'!~. Burial Imlthtlefd City CerneflU'l. DOU E John Williams Se-cretarv. Sun-, day Schoel. Relief ' Society work direclor and visit ina teacher . Member.. DUP . Vice ellair. man. DemocratiC Parlv, Summit County: E leclion iud'le. Survivors: husband; sons, dauQh.· fers; Mrs. Dewey '(aria Dene) Sax. ton. Oakley. Summit County; FranC" A .• Salt Lake City; TrdCV A ., Doyle A.. botn Coalville; nine orandchildren; talh~r. HooDer. Wl!be' CounJ'\I; brothen. sislers: Andrew T., Evanston. Wvo; Lynn Mr'i woo l. A '/ t (\ n Unio', NortU<lrv, 1095 N. "dnl. Sundav 6-8 '"'' Temo !e. Ke",rn~; 10f na I Born Tempi tilt ' emplo IDr P,)tncl" ~ ~jtv ~, , v I \1·:0 Iso n , . 1I1Ylon 0' Ilunshol '~'. C;jr1cts, '}Jill be r00ndav 11 iI m ., !-'iI: Air Force Bd;~ ChaD~1 No. AV.ERICAN FORK -- E.ma Jeanette Cellins Bean. 68. Arne ric a n Fork. d:ed AUQ. 28. 197U. in an Amer:cAn Fork hoso i tal of na:ural (aUS~?5. Born Nov. 4. 1901. Provo. tll GeorOe and Em ' ly Esther Hardino Collins. Married 10 Milo Bean Ocl. 5. 1917. in the Salt Lake Temple . Housewife. IV-p.m· ber. Laton~ C 'UD. American F a ~ k; Arlitra GUild, American ~ Fork. Survivors; husband ; dauchter. Mrs. Kenneth J. 'Mvra Vickie) Lew;~. Ameri(a~ Fork; three 'lrardchildren; s;ster~, Mr ~ . Florence Mirl Va~ WaQenen, Mrs . Samuel L. ICraJ Wirthlill. b:>th Tor'ance. Cal;'; .'./'r5 . Zelia Sumne ' . Provo; Mrs. Hoban T. IVeltal Ra,. Stocklon. Cal,!., Mrs . Oscar A. (Vesla) Kall'lren. Van Nuys. Calif.; Mrs . Rhoda Van Waeenen, Sanla Paula. Cal'! Funeral Nondav. 11 a.m., Ameri· can Fork Seeon:! Ward chapeJ. Friends call Anderson & Sons Morlu· a'" Sunday. 7-9 a.m .. and Mondav prior to service. Burial. Provo Citl Cemetery. T .. R~rr;nQton A.,o . J6 CHICAGO ..- Dcnald EII,otl B~ m.sn. 54. (h .caoo. oied AuQ. 26. 19 at his home of II heart attack. Nov . 28. 1915. Sf. AnthoM. Idaho. Ollniel LeRov 8I1d Lill ' eo Elliott 811 " ~-""" urton, 54 man V.allied Rulh GrOHman Ney. Odlville. d; e .j 26. 1933. Toof/le. AUQ . 27. 1970. in 'vIember. LOS Churcl'\ Ra:sed in a Sail La~e hosai· West Jordan. Graduale, Jord"n HiQh tal 10110wing open Schoo:. Un''1e"ltv at Ut ..h. DePaul h ~ a r I sureerv_ . C Born Jan 24. LJnlvN~ilv _ollelle 01 Commerc@. 1916. B olhwel'. Chic.J'lo. III V~terar \'\/or ,d War II. Bo~ Elder Coun. Residenl at ChicaQo s.nce Wo'IO War Iv. 10 Hans L. II. Lawv~r V·~mber . commander . and Hazel May Amf/rican Leq;on POSI . Licensed <IO'l Tracv Anderson. lud'le. USA and C ~na<lll Married 10 ''farl Survivors: widow; father. fosler L. Warburton mother. Mrs. B~5~ie S. Bdt~",a'1; Seat. 20. 1934. brothers. ,isl~rs: 6f'"tric. 6 . Fisch· Coalville. M a r@r. JlI ', Soencer b0th Salt Lake ria'le laler solemCity; Mrs. Hrlen B. AIken. Np.ahba·... niled ;n Salt Lake Jerdan ;"'rs E rrna Elaine BraQ'l. (aldNell. Idaho. Gra'les:d .. s@rv:ces are oenO.nQ. ~urVl'/or ~ : P,., r er-I!.. Apoo · YTON -F v"e~~: Runk 8as~. O:j ':... 6 ',' , Elma J. Bean to L Levier Gard"e r . Jun~ ~ . ialls of Fort H<lll. I these group~ legislation to nis- f> \ A Jp.al' ktj ~qJ \t'\,O fa \.. f'Uflfl ~'~o::tH brt!heB;"Q~;'t~rt .S~·:~a'~:~, ! tr~:h ~~. B-2. and eeR . (. h, n'! d f'rs for a third northwpst lland said Frida~' they ) lhf'd~ with the II co 11 n('j I bet a re f'eprpSPTI!ln g N ''.- Hen', 1_ t r ' (e trihf'. 1'. \f.!',mJUI!lf Jeffery. La ·,Ion Patricia R. Bass P~SVt:-t f\.kL,vs PROVO - - Ed"h 9th 37. ]0 E Norlh d.eJ Auo is 1911) tll ner hon'e t f (d'"'(.P' Born Dec 4. 1917. ~~". 0, \·.'dla~, ( Ha'Jen. F (T.: JO '. cph!VI 'clJld ' """.,,·..,d. C~lif .. '\\'S. Gerald P . I ROIJI10 (G I P"d~J Donovdn A'1n c., oath ' Lilli, Anoe.' II Nov·. Born V,aY 6. 1889. SiQourne\. Iowa. to Silas S. and Ann it Iv\elissa L€<l9 Lamb . 'v'M' ried Janet C. Hili. Feb. 18. 1917. Verna'. Former 5 t B I e senator; Dreside"f. IndiA'1 Witt e r UserS A 5sn . ; member advlsorv ooard, Bureau of Land Man a Q e hesn Edith S. Gard Ipgi~ICI t ion of Lamb. wBI·~I~.J.",;~~~;:",m~~~~m~~m~!fr~---1' groups Ilion 0 ~~harci~on. Jose~~ . t\\O slIpport Flovd E. of ccmplicatlon, to:!olv'ir.c surQerv. Herbert G P. or Q e H. ThomDson. july l. 1906. Ve'nal. He d ,ed JQ35. MM- Is Bil'l If> d" d A n n c1 ~ '.,A..ardle ;\\ a r r ; e d t ;hones .ider of ROOSEVELT 81. R a a sevel:' d.ed AUQ 18 in a Sal! Lake n05Ditai rdl causes. Born Nov. 18 1887. Verna'. '0 Thom- (hunQ, I; 'l8 Qrandchlldf't'n . hursday 1 c '71. 17J 5. 4th 'dS c a I WedneSday 6-8 .ursday· dr:e hour pr!or fa I~I. <;olt Lake Cilv Cerne· ri\f'~ ~- ;~g r0.'''e ot natu- J\\arlinez, ,'\A.AW r 1 ...... ; .1 0 , .... . Auq: fOI' Sa 1: i '1IC.~5 \ urol ( .i "OCATELLO -...John WilildllH, 68. reside .. lIied AUQ. 25 at his tlOrt'~ 01 a sho' t Utley. IIlness_ 80m Dec. 16 .. 1901. Hender- pt1r. 1 son Creek, to EdvJln .nd Lucy City: ( Fmm~ (,rN!n Wliti<lms. ,ylarr-i~Q BUfial Caroline ThOm05, April ~1. 192~. p,,catf/llo; solemniled LOQall. Olal l .· LO<; Tfmple; she (j,@d Feb. 9. I~h'i. PI!llred ell,,~loy~, Uniol1 P.1( ili.- R ."i· fO<ld. Surl/illor~ ; 'lin. dal,lqhle r ·.. · ~;" . , JaCK lL Suttle, WM.n . ; Mn, ' D<lf). ! 1\ 1111 , lIld (Elna . Fave·) Kinduman , $.\11 :1;;' " S Rafllel . Calil.; Mr~. Larry fCdfOli~1 110. In i die. Monll!~IIQ. C .~ilf.; Mrs. J.lme,s H . at (Ro~rt.) Mdrr. VI~r. Cokl.; n! Sri..(Ol e~~!!.d.~lld~~.~:.~,e~~ _~5fjl,'.'~.' ~!,!h1 j Rl!hr~ Page 1 of6 M.ulti-Print Viewer America's News OBITUARIES '" Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - Wednesday, June 23, 1993 Author: SL Tribune OBITUARIES Milo (Mike) Bean AMERICAN FORK--Milo (Mike) Bean, 94, died June 22,1993 in American Fork. He was born December 10, 1898 in Provo, Utah , to James William and Pauline Emelia Hardy Bean. He married Elma Jeanette Collins October 5, 1927 in the Salt Lake LOS Temple. She died August 28,1970. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ken (Myra Ann "Mickie") Lewis, Pleasant Grove; five grandchildren: Mrs. Rob (Jan) Read, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Ray (Sharlyn) Morton, Aimee Lewis, Megan Lewis, all of Pleasant Grove; MarNae Taylor, Salt Lake City; eight great-grandchildren ; sister, Mrs. C.S. (Elfie) Boyle, Provo. Preceded in death by three brothers, Sterling, Mark, and Horace. Funeral services will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the Manila Ward, 3986 West 8800 North. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial, Provo City Cemetery. T 6/23 T 6/23 Mark W. Bleazard ROOSEVELT--Mark Walker Bleazard, 84, died June 21, 1993. He was born January 9, 1 9 in Peoa, Summit Co. , a son of John William and Louisa May Walker Bleazard. His parents moved from Pe to Mountain Home, Utah in June 1916. .- .<,,' . / "" ..... Mark married Evelyn Dorothy Je on June 16, 1931. Their marr.iage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake ome until 1938 wheQ-tlley moved to Talmage. In 1962, they moved to LOS Temple. They lived in Mountal //" Arcadia. tI'~' Mark worked for the Forest Service in Pigeon", ater and Rock Creek area; the mines in Carbon County; a home construction project in Provo; as fo~ man a crusher on a landing field in Tooele County; on the Mirror Lake Road in 1924; rode for t ~e.?Rock Creek .ttle Assoc. in 1925-26; was on the Board of Directors of the Farnsworth Canal and Resel"lloir Company and t Moon Lake Water Users for over 20 years and served as president and secretarY of the Associations for years; was president of the Uintah Basin Grazing Association (Diarpdl1d Mountain Project) when it was ed in 1975. Received the Cattleman of the Year Award presente,Sl..IJY the Cattlemen's Assoc. in 1985. Evely~v~~", His wife , died December 19, 1991. They are survived by four ghters, Barbara Freeman, Bountiful; J ~fl Thomas, Salt Lake City; Marlene Harrison, LaPoint; and Vert Lister, Roosevelt; and their sons -in-law, Ralf>h Freeman , Arthur Kenneth Thomas, and Hayden "Bud" Harrison ; 14 grandchildren (Grant Lister, a grandson, died Aug. 1, 1978 when he was struck by lighting on Diamond Mountain while helping his Grandpa drive cattle) ; 19 great-grandchildren . Mark is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Alice Lucille) Oman , Boneta; Mrs. Evans (Rhoda) http ://infoweb.newsbank.com. ule. idm.oclc.org/iw-search/we/lnfo Web 7/30/2012 Mul ti -Print Viewer (ii!itlllllr;,llc. Page 1 of 6 America's News OBITUARIES ... Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - Wednesday,June 23,1993 Author: SLTribune OBITUARIES Milo (Mike) Bean AMERI CAN FO RK-- Milo (M ike) Bean, 94, died J un e 22, 1993 in .Am erican Fork. He was born December 10, 1898 in Provo, Utah, to James William and Pauline Emelia Hardy Bean. He marrie d Elma Je an ette Co lIins 0 ctob er 5, 1927 in the Salt Lake LDSTemple . She died August 28, 1970 . Survived by a d au ghte r, Mrs. Ken (Myra Ann "Mickie") Lewis, Pie asant Grove; five gran dchild ren: Mrs. Ro b (Jan) Read, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Ray (Sharlyn) Morton, Aimee Lewi s, Megan Lewi s, all of Pleasant Grove; MarNae Taylor, Salt Lake City; eight great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs. C.S. (Elfie) Boyle, Provo. Preceded in death by three brothers, Sterling, Mark, and Horace . Funeral serv ices will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the Manila Ward, 3986 West 8800 North . Friends may call at And erso n & Son s Mo rtua ry, 49 East 100 North, American Fork , Th ursd ay, 6 to 8 p.m. an d Frid ay at the church one hour prior to services . Burial, Provo City Cemetery . T 6123 T 6123 Mark W. Bleazard ROOSEVELT--Mark Walker Bleazard, 84, died June 21,1993. He wa s bo rn J a nua ry 9 , 1909 in Peo a, Su mmit Co . , a son of J oh n Willi am and Lou isa May Walker Ble azard . His parents moved from Peoa to Mountain Home, Utah in June 1916. Mark ma rried Evelyn Do roth y J en so n Ju ne 16, 1931 . The ir marria ge was later solem nized in the Sa It Lake LDS Temple . They lived in Mountain Home until 1938 when they moved to Talmage. In 1962, they moved to Arcadia. Mark worke d for the Fore st Service in Pige on Water and Rock Creek area; the min es in Carbo n Co unty; a ho me constru ction project in Prov 0; as forema n on a crusher on a la ndin g field in To oe Ie Co unty; 0 n th e Mirror Lake Road in 1924; rod e for the Rock C reek Ca ttle Assoc. in 1925-26; was on the Bo ard of Directo rs of the Farnsworth Canal and Reservoir Company and the Moon Lake Water Users for over 20 years and serv e d as pre sid ent an d secreta ry of the Association s for ma ny ye ars; was preside nt of the Uinta h Basin Grazing Association (Dia mond Mountain Project) when it wa s formed in 1975. Received th e Cattle man of the Year Award presented by the Cattlemen's Assoc. in 1985. His wife, Evelyn "Pete", died December 19,1991 . They are survived by four daughters, Barbara Freem an, Bountiful; Joan Thomas, Salt Lake City; Marlene Harrison, LaPoint; and Vert Lister, Roosevelt; and their sons -in-law, Ralph Freeman, Arthur Kenneth Thoma s, and Hayden "Bud" Harrison; 14 grandchildren (Gran t Li ster , a gran dson , die d Aug . 1 , 1978 whe n he was stru ck by lightin g on Diamo nd Mo untai n wh ile he Iping his Gran dpa d rive cattl e); 19 great-gran dchild ren . Mark is also su rv ive d by th re e sisters, Mrs. Raymo nd (.Alice Lucille) Om an, Bon eta; Mrs. Evans (R ho da) http://infoweb.newsbank.com. ul c.idm . oclc.orgliw-se archlwelInfo Web 7/30/2012 Mul ti -Print Viewer rankInc. Page 1 of 1 America's News Death: Mae Andreason oeseret News, The (Salt lake City, UT) - Su nd ay, Ma y 18, 1997 Mae E. Walker Andreason, 83, died May 16,1997 . Born Ju Iy 17, 1913 in Le hi to Lue lIa Ja co bs and He rsel Wa Iker. Married Ka rl Ray Nove mber 28, 1932. The marria ge was later sole mnized in the Sa It Lake T em pie. As a faithful me mber of the LO S Chu rch she serve d in several positions. She was devoted to her family and all who knew her loved her. She is su rv ive d by he r husb and Ka rl an d thre e da ug hters Dona (0 on) HaII; Elaine An drea so n; and Ka ria (H oward) N ewme ye r; 13 gran dchildren; 29 great-g ra nd ch ildren; and one broth er 0 on Ea rl Walker. She was preceded in death by a son Larry and a daughter Marie (Coy) Simons. Fun eral se rv ices will be Tu esda y May 20th in th e America n Fork 3rd Ward, 680 North 350 West at 11 a. m. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary49 East 100 North American Fork Monday between 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to the service at the church. T 5/18 N 5/18 Caption: Photo gra ph of Ma e Andrea so n Edition: Metro Section: News Page:BB Index Terms: Obituary Record Number: 9705180315 Copyright (c) 1997 Deseret News Publishing Company http://infoweb.newsbank.com. ul c.idm .oclc. org/iw-se arch/we/Info Web 7/30/2012 Mul ti -Print Viewer tankInc. Page 1 of 1 America's News Obituary: Karl Ray Andreason oeseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - Wed ne sd ay, Decemb er 27, 2000 Karl R. An dreason, 89, passed away December 23, 2000 after a short illness, to return to his heavenly home for Christmas. He was born April 17 ,1911 in Lehi, Utah to Joseph Ray Andreason and Ge nevi eve Mille r. He was th e old est of four ch ildre n. He married Mae Elizabeth Wa Ike r in the Salt La ke LDS Temple . The y h ad five ch ildre n; Do na (Do n) Hall; La rry; Elaine; Ma rie (Co y) Simo ns; a nd Karla (Howard) NewMeyer. He was preceded in death by his wife, son, and daughter, Marie. He was a faithful member of the LDS church were he served for many years as ward clerk and home teacher. He was a kind and gentle man and a wonderful exam pie to his 13 gran dchildren, 36 great- gra nd ch ildren, and fo ur g re at-great- grand children . He retired from US Steel and had many talents and interests. All who knew him will remember his kind and lov ing nature. Funeral services will be held Friday, D ecemb er 29, at the Ame rican Fork 3rd Wa rd Cha pel, 165 No rth 350 We st, at 12 noon . Frien ds a nd family may call Thursdayfrom6-8 p.m. at the church, and one hour priorto services on Friday. Interment,American Fork Cemetery . Caption: Yes Edition: All Section: Local Page: D06 Index Terms: Obituan; Record Number: 0012270135 Copyright (c) 2000 Deseret News Publishing Company http://infoweb.newsbank.com. ul c.idm . oclc. orgliw-se archlwelInfo Web 7/30/2012 Tax Photo circa 2008 ~---......,;.;::-,.:~ ~~~-,---===~----- Tax photo circa 2010 Tax Photo circa 1940 Tax Photo circa 1970 ------_. 4 9 4 0 N ~~ ..- ..- (V) (V) 4 5 P co UL co t- 4 4 .".5 4 US 13 13 8 .". ULU/S 0 ..- ..- 13 y~ .". .". .". 10 V 10 g .". .". .". Abstract Information Page 1 of 6 ABSTRACT INFORMATION FOR SERIAL Ii 02:016:0017 SM ITH, G RICHARD (ET AI..) Owner Name: Property Address: 197 S 100 WEST - AMERICAN FORK Mailing Address: 8250 BRANCH RD - ANNANDALE, VA 22003-3701 Tax Legal Desc ription : CO M. AT SW CO R 0 F BLK 5, PLAT A, AMERICAN FO RK CITY SURVEY; N 5 RODS; E 9.50 RODS; S 5 RO DS; W 9.50 RODS TO BEG NeNest to Ok:iest (Reyerse OrdeQ Grantor .. Grantee Comments Entry No Inst Date Book Page Roc Dae Kind of Inst Rec Time STATE OF UTAH .. WHOM OF INTEREST 114949- 2008 10/2(\12008 10/2212008 0 CT 03 :02 pm BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS UTAH COUNTY ..WHOM OF INTEREST 107508-2008 09/3(\12008 09/3(\12008 0 RESOL 02 :35 pm SM ITH, G RICHARD TEE (ET AL) .. SMITH, G RICHARD TEE (ET AL) 86823-2008 0713(\12008 0 08/0412008 WD 11 :51 am WELLS FARGO BANK NORTHWEST SUBTEE .. BALLARD , THOMAS B & AELLA 81356-2008 06/2412008 0 0711812008 REC 11 :18 am MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC .. WELLS FARG 0 BANK NORTHWEST SUBTEE RJ ~~~-,nnR WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL NA TI ONAL BANK TEE .. BALLARD , THOMAS B & AELLA 79413-2008 07/07/2008 $0 0711412008 R Entry 22674 Year 2006 0 10:49 am REC MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS IN C ..WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL NATIONAL BANK SUCTEE 79412-2008 07107/2008 $0 0 0711412008 X EnttY 22674 Year 2006 SUB TEE 10:49 am BALLARD, THOMAS B & AELLA .. SMITH , G RICHARD TEE 67784-2008 06/0612008 06/1 (\12008 0 02 :27 pm WD COUNTRYWI DE BANK (ET AL) .. GRAHAM, TODD 116&2008 09/11/2007 0 01/0412008 RSUBTEE 09 :04 am COUNTRYWI DE BANK (ET AL) .. GRAHAM, TODD 0 SUB TEE ~l Hl-2 nnR 0 RSUBTEE Consideration Satisfaction Tie Entry No $0 !LQ $0 !LQ $10 $0 B EOlt::L 22~Z~ J::ear 2nnR 06/2412008 $0 0711812008 X Entry 22675 Year 2006 11 :18 am $10 $0 B EOlt::L 2l sa~ J::ear 2nQ~ 04/1512006 $0 04/27/2006 R Entry 21984 Year 2004 02:38 pm http://www .utahcountyonline.orglLandRecords/Abstract.asp?av serial=02:016:0017 7/2212012 Abstract Infotmation Page 2 of6 LUNDBERG, JSCOTTTEE ..GRAHAM , TODD 45171-2006 04/03/2006 04/14/2006 $0 R Entrv 21984 Year 2004 HSBC BAN K USA ..LUNDBERG, SCOTTSUCTEE 45170-2006 03/0212006 o 04/14/2006 $0 X Entrv 21984 Year 2004 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC ..HSBC BANK USA 45169-2006 04/14/2006 $0 A Entrv 21984 Year 2004 BALLARD, THOMAS B & AELLA .. SCME MORTGAGE INC 22675-2006 02117/2006 o 02127/2006 $34 ,000 R Entrv 81356 Year 2008 BALLARD, THOMAS B & AELLA .. SCME MORTGAGE INC 22674-2006 02117/2006 02127/2006 $136 ,000 R Entrv 79413 Year 2008 GRAHAM , TODD ..BALLARD, THOMAS B & AELLA 22288-2006 0212212006 02124/2006 $10 MLSG INC ..GRAHAM , TODD 16926-2005 03/15/2004 0211712005 $0 A Entrv 21984 Year 2004 MLSG INC ..COUNTRYWIDE DOCUMENT CUSTODY SERVICES 16925-2005 03/15/2004 0211712005 $0 A Entrv 21985 Year 2004 MLSG INC ..COUNTRYWIDE DOC CUSTODY SER 12499-2005 01/19/2005 0210712005 $0 A Entrv 21984 Year 2004 COUNTRYWIDE DOCUMENT CUSTODY SERVICES ..COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC 10140-2005 05/19/2004 01/31/2005 $0 A Entrv 21985 Year 2004 SIGNATURE TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC TEE ..GLATHAR, RALPH L & EILEEN 0 107852-2004 09/0212004 09/21/2004 $0 REntrv21410Year1991 WILLIS , GRANT C & JULIE B .. SIGNATURE TITLE SUCTEE 107851-2004 08/24/2004 o 09/21/2004 $0 X Entrv 21410Year 1991 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY TEE ..GREEN , DARREN 50380-2004 03/25/2004 $0 05/03/2004 R Entry 152630 Year 2003 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC ..FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY SUCTEE 50379-2004 03/18/2004 $0 05/03/2004 X Entry 152630 Year 2003 GRAHAM , TODD ..MLSG INC 21985-2004 02118/2004 02127/2004 $30 ,600 A Entry 10140 Year 2005 GRAHAM , TODD 21984-2004 02118/2004 $122,400 o REC SUB TEE o AS o TR o o TR o WD o AS o AS o AS o AS o REC SUB TEE o REC o SUB TEE o DTR 03:19 pm 03:19 pm 03:19 pm 01 :33 pm 01 :33 pm 04:19 pm 04:12 pm 04:12pm 09:39 am 03:12 pm 01 :48 pm 01:48 pm 08:47 am 08:47 am 11 :48am http ://www .utahcountyonline. org/LandRecordsl Abstract. asp ?av serial=02:0 16: 0017 7/22/2012 Abstract InfOlmation Page 3 of6 o 02127/2004 11 :47 am A Entry 12499 Year 2005 GREEN, DARREN ..GRAHAM , TODD 21983-2004 02111/2004 02127/2004 WD 11:46 am $10 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC (ET AL) .. ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSAY J 194456-2003 11/20/2003 $0 1211012003 R Entry 107745 Year 2001 RSUBTEE 01 :39 pm GREEN, DARREN ..NEW LINE MORTGAGE DIV OF (ET AL) 152630-2003 09/16/2003 09/18/2003 D TR 09:39 am .. MLSG INC DTR o o o $0 R Entry 50380 Year 2004 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC (ET AL) 78923-2003 03/25/2003 $0 .. ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY J 0 05/27/2003 R Entry 107744 Year 2001 RSUBTEE 10:36 am ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY J ..GREEN , DARREN 30313-2003 02113/2003 03/03/2003 WD 08:47 am $10 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE CO SUCTEE .. ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY 15314-2002 01/23/2002 0210712002 REC 12:46 pm $0 R Entry 9418 Year 2001 ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION SUCTEE ..ERCANBRACK, LYNDSEY & THOMAS 4547-2002 11/09/2001 01/14/2002 09:43 am $0 REntry9419Year2001 FI RST INDIANA BANK ..ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION SUCTEE 4546-2002 11/09/2001 01/14/2002 09:43 am $0 X Entry 9419 Year 2001 o o o REC o SUB TEE ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY J ..AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER 107745-2001 10/ 16/2001 $20 ,000 10/2212001 R Entry 194456 Year 2003 D TR 04:00 pm ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY J ..AMERICAS WHOLESALE LENDER 107744-2001 10/16/2001 10/2212001 D TR 03:59 pm $106 ,000 R Entry 78923 Year 2003 ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY ..ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY J 107743-2001 10/16/2001 10/2212001 QCD 03:59 pm $1 BUEHLER , J SCOTT TEE ..ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY 26393-2001 03/06/2001 0 03/2212001 REC 12:35 pm $0 R Book 5180 Page 319 GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION ..BUEHLER, J SCOTT SUCTEE 26392-2001 02114/2001 0 03/2212001 SUB TEE 12:35 pm $0 X Book 5180 Page 319 ERCANBRACK, LYNDSEY & THOMAS ..FIRST INDIANA BANK 9419-2001 0 DTR 01/31/2001 02105/2001 01 :04 pm $13,000 R EntlY 4547 Year 2002 ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY ..PROVIDENT FUNDING ASSOCIATES LP 9418-2001 0 01/24/2001 02105/2001 $104,000 R Entry 15314 Year 2002 o o o http://www .utahcountyonline. org/LandRecordsl Abstract. asp ?av seriai=02:0 16: 00 17 7/22/2012 Abstract Infotmation Page 40f6 DTR 01 :03 pm ACCUBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION ..GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION 52432-2000 05/18/2000 07/05/2000 AS 11 :13 am $0 A Book 5180 Page 319 ACTION TITLE COMPANY TEE .. ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY 3762-2000 01/13/2000 01/13/2000 04:51 pm $0 R Book 5154 Page 285 ROBINSON , BRYAN C TEE . .YOUNG, ROGER K & SUSAN D 99727-1999 09/0211999 5210713 09/09/1999 08:56 am REC $0 R Book 3928 Page 629 BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION .ROBINSON , BRYAN C SUCTEE 99726- 1999 08/31/1999 5210712 09/09/1999 SUB TEE 08:56 am $0 X Book 3928 Page 629 GOOD NEIGHBOR MORTGAGE BY (ET AL) ..ACCUBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION DBA (ET AL ) 89854-1999 08/05/1999 5180325 08/10/1999 AS 04:18 pm $0 A Book 5180 Page 319 ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY ..GOOD NEIGHBOR MORTGAGE 89853- 1999 08/05/1999 5180319 08/10/1999 D TR 04:17 pm $106 ,000 A Book 5180 Page 325 YOUNG, SUSAN D & ROGER K ..ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY 89852-1999 07/05/1999 5180318 08/10/1999 WD 04:17 pm $10 ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY . YOUNG, SUSAN D & ROGER K 81081 - 1999 07/16/1999 5154285 07/16/1999 TR D 01 :48 pm $99 ,500 R Entry 3762 Year 2000 ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY ..YOUNG, SUSAN D & ROGER K 80960-1999 07/15/1999 5153741 07/16/1999 QCD 11 :03 am $10 YOUNG, SUSAN D & ROGER K ..ERCANBRACK, THOMAS & LYNDSEY 80959- 1999 07/14/1999 5153740 07/16/1999 QCD 11 :03 am $10 BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION ..HOMESIDE LENDING INC 97041-1997 10/31/1997 4457 324 1210811997 AS 11 :29 am $0 A Book 3928 Page 629 ACTION TITLE COMPANY TEE ..GLATHAR, RALPH L & EILEEN D 46761 - 1996 06/04/1996 3987209 06/04/1996 REC 04:37 pm $0 R Book 3260 Page 640 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST BANK . ROOSEVEL T BANK 43746-1996 04/30/1996 3978 102 05/24/1996 AS 10:21 am $0 A Book 3260 Page 640 GLATHAR , RALPH L & EILEEN D . YOUNG, SUSAN D & N KEITH 26959- 1996 05/16/1994 3930381 04/01/1996 WD 0354 pm $10 FIRST FEDERAL MORTGAGE INC .. BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION 26374-1996 03/2211996 3928635 03/29/1996 AS 0346 pm $0 A Book 3928 Page 629 o o REC http ://www.utahcountyonline.org/LandRecords/ Abstract.asp?av serial=02 :0 16:00 17 7/22/2012 Abstract Infotmation Page 5 of6 YOUNG, ROGER K & SUSAN D ..FIRST FEDERAL MORTGAGE INC 26373- 1996 03/25/1996 3928629 03/29/1996 DTR 03:45 pm $74,450 A Book 3928 Page 635 YOUNG , SUSAN D & N KEITH ..YOUNG, ROGER K & SUSAN D 26372-1996 03/16/1996 3928627 03/29/1996 WD 0345 pm $10 UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ..WHOM OF INTEREST 76846- 1995 11/06/1995 3811 791 11/08/1995 RESOL 09:14 am $0 MORTGAGE FUNDING CORP OF AMERICA ..PACIFIC SOUTHWEST BANK 9435-1995 09/30/1993 3621303 02115/1995 AS 08:56 am $0 A Book 3260 Page 640 GLATHAR , RALPH L & EILEEN D . .YOUNG, SUSAN D & N KEITH 43725- 1994 05/19/1994 3452136 05/25/1994 NI 11 :32 am $0 ACTION TITLE COMPANY TEE ..WILLlS , GRANT C & JULIE B 19050-1994 03/07/1994 3386398 03/07/1994 REC 03:56 pm $0 R Book 2353 Page 802 FLEET MORTGAGE CORP FKA (ET AL) ..ACTION TITLE COMPANY SUCTEE 19049- 1994 12109/1993 3386396 03/07/1994 SUB TEE 03:56 pm $0 X Book 2353 Page 802 COLONIAL MORTGAGE INC ..MORTGAGE FUNDING CORP OF AMERICA 69476-1993 09/221 1993 3260645 10101/1993 AS 0338 pm $0 A Book 3260 Page 640 GLATHAR , RALPH L & EILEEN D ..COLONIAL MORTGAGE INC 69475- 1993 09/2211993 3260640 10101/1993 DTR 03:37 pm $39,934 A Book 3260 Page 645 GLATHAR , RALPH L & EILEEN D ..WILLlS , GRANT C & JULIE B 21410-1991 06/03/1991 $39,791 2798441 06/05/1991 R Ent[Y 107852 Year 2004 TR D 10:36 am WILLIS , GRANT C & JULIE B ..GLATHAR, RALPH L & EILEEN D 21409- 1991 06/03/1991 2798440 06/05/1991 WD 10:36 am $10 FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH ..FLEET MORTGAGE CORP 37494-1986 10/31/1986 2353806 10/31/1986 0242 pm AS $0 A Book 2353 Page 802 37493 1986 WILLIS , GRANT C & JULIE B ..FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH 37493- 1986 10/31/1986 2353802 10/31/1986 TRD 02:41 pm $40,949 A Book 2353 Page 806 374921986 LEWIS, KENNETH J & MYRA ANN ..WILLlS , GRANT C & JULIE B 37492-1986 10/31/1986 2353801 10/31/1986 02:40 pm WD $10 BEAN , MILO ..LEWIS , KENNETH J & MYRA ANN 8958-1984 03/06/1984 2124531 03/27/1984 WDW 04:00 pm Q..Q http ://www .utahcountyonline. org/LandRecordsl Abstract. asp ?av seriai=02:0 16:0017 89581984 $10 89571984 7/22/2012 Abstract InfOlmation ..W HOM OF INTEREST Page 6 of6 8957-1984 03/06/1984 2124529 03/27/1984 03:58 pm AF DC W $0 126541958 Additional Information ... 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NPS Form 10-900 (Oct. 1990) Uta~ WordPerfect 5,1 Format (Revised Feb, 1993) OMS No, 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service r f National Register of Historic Places Registration Form I RECEIVEO 22RO filiI. hl-i~S] til OF HISTORic PLACES NA/lONAl PARK SERVICE This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to 0 e-the National Register of Historic Places Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative Items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. 1~Nameof Property historic name American Fork Historic District other names/site number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ 2. :Location street & number Roughly 200 W, 170 E, 300 S, 100 N (See accompanying map "American Fork Historic District':wA. not for publication city or town American Fork state Utah code LIT N/A vicinity code __~0=4~9~______ county. Utah zip code 84003 3.State/FederaIAgency:Certlfication '.' , As the deSignated authority under the National HistoriC Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this _request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and profeSSional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property Xmeets _does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant _nationally _stateWide Xlocally. C See continuation sheet for ad~iti0!fl comments.) ~nomination Utah Division of State History, Office of Historic Preservation State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion , the property _meets _does not meet the National Register criteria, , additional comments.} Signature of certifying official/Title C See continuation sheet for Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4; NatiorialParkSerVice 'Certification " I hereby certify that this property is: ~ed in the National Register. See continuation sheet. _ determined eligible for the National Register. See continuation sheet. _ determined not eligible for the National Register. _ removed from the National Register. _ other, (explain:),_ _ _ _ __ eper Date of Action American Fork Historic District Name of Property American Fork, Utah County, Utah City, County, and State 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property (Check as many boxes as apply) Number of Resources within Property (Check only one box) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) ..x. private ..x. public-local _ building(s) Contributing ..x. district ----'1-'-'0'14_ _ _ _ _ _--'4 :u7'---__ _ public-State site sites structure structures _ public-Federal Non-contributing _ object objects 47 104 Name of related multiple property listing (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) buildings Total Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 2 (48 E 100 South and 130 W 100 South) . 6; Function or: Use ' . . ': . .. .. :": . Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC: single & multiple dwellings DOMESTIC: single & multiple dwellings DOMESTIC: secondary structure DOMESTIC: secondary structure RELIGION: religious facility COMMERCEITRADE: business & professional AGRICULTURE: agricultural outbuilding 7 .. 0escription . · -.':" ,:', Architectural Classification (Enter categories from instructions) Materials (Enter categories from instructions) MID 19TH CENTURY' Greek Revival foundation STONE' sandstone, limestone, CONCRETE LATE VICTORIAN' Italianate, Victorian Eclectic walls BRICK, WOOD' weatherboard, STUCCO LATE 19TH AND 20 TH CENTURY REVIVALS ' roof ASPHALT Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival other_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _ _ _ __ LATE 19TH & EARLY 20 TH CENTURY AMERICAN MOVEMENTS Bungalow, Prairie School Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets,) X See continuation sheet(s) for Section No.7 American Fork Historic District Name of Property 8..·.Statement'of.'SighificahC8 . Applicable National Register Criteria (Mark "x" on one or more lines for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing,) X A B American Fork, Utah County, Utah City, County, and State Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Property is associated with events that have ARCHITECTURE made a significant contribution to the broad EXPLORATION I SETTLEMENT patterns of our history. COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Property is associated with the lives of persons COMMERCE significant in our past. lL C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type , period, or method of construction, or represents the work of a master, or possesses Period of Significance 1868-1940 high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose o components lack individual distinction. Property has yielded , or is likely to yield, Significant Dates 1868-1940 information important in prehistory or history, Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" on all that apply.) Property is: A Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) owned by a religious institution or used for N/A religious purposes. Cultural Affiliation B removed from its original location, C a birthplace or grave. o a cemetery. E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. F a commemorative property, G less than 50 years of age or achieved N/A Architect/Builder N/A significance within the past 50 years . Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9 ..·.Nlajor,Bibliographical References .x See continuation sheet(s) for Section NO.8 Bibliography (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: _ preliminary determination of individual listing State Historic Preservation Office (36 CFR 67) has been requested _ Other State agency _ Federal agency _ previously listed in the National Register _ previously determined eligible by the National _ Local government Register _ University _ designated a National Historic Landmark Other _ recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # Name of repository : _ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # _ _ __ See continuation sheet(s) for Section NO.9 .x American Fork Historic District Name of Property American Fork, Utah County, Utah City, County, and State 1(), GeographicaLData' . Acreage of property approximately 50 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) A 1/2 4/3/1/6/8/0 Zone Easting C 1/2 4/3/2/0/3/0 4/4/6/9/7/4/0 Northing 4/4/6/9/6/8/0 B 1/2 4/3/1/7/8/0 4/4/6/9/9/0/0 D 1/2 4/3/2/3/0/0 4/4/6/9/6/3/0 Zone Easting Northing Verbal Boundary Description (Describe tbe bQl mdarjes of tbe property) The Boundary of the American Fork Historic District is shown as the dashed line on the accompanying map entitled "American Fork Historic District" L See continuation sheet(s) for Section No. 10 Boundary Justification (Explain lAth)' the ho, mdarieS were Selected) The boundaries were selected to include the areas with the most historic structures and those which maintain their integrity. Areas not within the district were excluded either due to numerous out-of -period structures or those lacking integrity. _ See continuation sheet(s) for Section No. 10 1fFormPrepared.By·········· name/title Nelson W Knight,Architectural Historian/Utah SHPO staff organization Smith Hyatt Architects date July 1998 street & number ""84=5",--"-,S-,,M...,a;.uin,-,--,,,S t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ telephone [phone] CL city or town ..... B"'o..... uLLntLUif""uCLI_ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ state ~ zip code.-->,8""'4""0C.J.1"-0_ _ __ AdditiortalDoeumerltatiorl. . .. Submit the following items with the completed form: • Continuation Sheets • Maps: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts and/or properties having large acreage or numerous resources. • Photographs: Representative black and white photographs of the property. • Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items.) Property .Owner name District Nomination' Multiple Owners street & number uNu/A=>--_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ telephone uNIlL/A=>--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ city or town '-'Nou/AOl--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ state N/A zip code 1'J-'1l/LJA'--_ _ __ Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing. to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form . Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. OMB No. NPS Fo rm lO-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No . .L Page-L American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Narrative Description Site: American Fork is located in Utah Valley near the north end of Utah Lake, fifteen miles north of Provo, the Utah County seat, and thirty miles south of the State Capital, Salt Lake City. The city contains a central historic commercial and residential core area, which is surrounded by suburban subdivisions built on what was once agricultural land. The American Fork Historic District is located in the historic core of the city and is built upon a grid of five acre blocks separated by wide streets. Following the original Plat of Zion as envisioned by Mormon church founder Joseph Smith, each block was originally divided into eight lots, though every block within the district has since been subdivided and open space filled with new construction. All of the streets are paved and are lined with curb and gutter and sidewalks. Large, mature trees line the streets and shade residential lots throughout the district. Residential Buildings: The district is irregularly shaped, and includes only portions of twelve downtown blocks, wrapping around the commercial area that no longer retains its integrity. The primary east-west axis of the district runs along 100 South, while the north-south axes are 200 West, 100 West, Center St., and 100 East. The district is almost exclusively residential in character, and contains a variety of houses from four general building phases: 1868-1880, 1880-1910, 1910-1940, and 1940-present. 1 Although out-ofperiod and altered structures are found throughout the downtown area, the district retains its overall integrity of feeling and association. Summary Statistics American Fork Historic District Status: Contributing Ages: 1868-1880 6 (4%) Styles: Classical 6 (4%) Materials: 104 (69%) Non-contributing 47 (31%) Greek Revival 28 (19%) Brick Stucco (44%) (15%) 67 1911-1940 49 (33%) 1881-1910 67 (44%) 23 1941-present 29 (19%) Victorian Eclectic Bungalow 50 (33%) Wood Siding 2 (1.5%) 28 (19%) Adobe 2 (1.5%) Period Cottage 18 (12%) Other 35 (23%) Other 57 (38%) 1AII statistical data for this nomination was obtained from information compiled by the Utah SHPO from reconnaissance level surveys conducted in American Fork by C. Ray Varley in 1987 and Elizabeth Egleston in 1994. The 1987 survey included the area contained within the boundaries of this district. OMB No. 10024-0018 NPS Form 1 0 · 90 0·a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No . .L Page.£ American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT No properties dating from the earliest period of American Fork's settlement (1849-1868) are contained within the district. The earliest properties in the district date from the late 1870s, around the last years of American Fork's pioneer settlement, before the arrival of the railroad. The remaining examples from this time are single-story, symmetrical hall-parlor or crosswing type, gable-roofed houses, in simple vernacular classical styles. Decorative details, when present, are inspired by the Greek Revival. These houses are generally constructed of adobe or soft fired brick and are most often covered with stucco. The bulk of the district's buildings (approximately 67) date from the period 1880-1910. These are primarily Victorian Eclectic and late Greek Revival crosswing or central-block-with-projecting-bays houses, usually one or one-and-a-half stories in height (Photos 2 and 9). Fired red and putty colored brick is the most common building material of buildings of this time, though wood frame houses are also found. The Victorian houses are characterized by asymmetrical facades, prominent front gables, and substantial one-story porches with Classically inspired turned columns. Foundations are most often coarsely laid sandstone, though concrete came into use toward the end of this period. Roofs are a mix of gabled and hipped types. Windows on the front elevations consist of large single panes with fixed transoms, or one-over-one double-hung sash types. Houses of the period 1910-1940 fall into two distinct types: the bungalow and the period cottage. The bungalow appears frequently in the district; approximately twenty-eight houses in the district are bungalows, or variations thereof. Two variants of the bungalow style, most examples of which were built in the first half of this period, were commonly found in the district: the more popular dark reddish brown brick version with a low-pitched hipped roof and broad front porch embellished with battered concrete columns; and the more modest frame, side gabled dwelling with clipped, or jerkinhead, gables. Both are distinguished by simple, rectangular footprints and wide, low slung eaves. Often both types were adorned with arts and crafts details such as roof brackets and exposed rafters and purlins. A few examples of the Prairie School style of bungalow can also be found in the district. Stylistic features include the wide overhanging eaves, a low hipped roof, horizontal banding, and geometric ornamentation. Approximately 18 Period Cottage houses built during this period are located in the district. This house type encompasses several different period revival styles. By far the most frequently occurring style of period cottage in the district is the brick Tudor Revival cottage, in which a relatively simple rectangular cottage is elaborated upon by a steeply pitched entrance gable intersecting the Side-gabled roofline. Approximately 29 out-of-period buildings comprise the rest of the properties in the district (Photo 11). These consist of post-WWII cottages and modern ranch houses. Although such out-of-period buildings are found throughout the district, they are compatible in scale and materials with the historic buildings and do not detract overall from the character of the district (Photo 10). OMS No. 10024-0018 NPS F o rm lO-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No . .l Page d. American Fork Historic District. American Fork. Utah County. UT Outbuildings: Several historic outbuildings are found scattered throughout the district. These are largely wood frame granaries and sheds and wood frame and brick automobile garages. Many out-of-period outbuildings are also present. Like the out-of-period houses, these outbuildings are compatible in scale and materials with the historic buildings and outbuildings and do not detract overall from the character of the district. See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. JL Page..4.. American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Narrative Statement of Significance The American Fork Historic District is locally significant, both architecturally and historically, because it represents the social, economic and architectural history of American Fork, Utah. The district is significant under Criterion C for its concentration of intact examples of residential buildings built during the major construction periods in the town's history, from 1868-1940. The district accurately represents the wide range of architectural styles, types, and construction materials found in American Fork. The district is also locally significant under Criterion A as a reflection of American Fork's residential settlement patterns and community growth through 1940. Founded by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LOS, or Mormon church) in 1850, American Fork experienced steady growth as an agricultural community, and later as a commercial center for northern Utah County through the arrival of the railroad in American Fork in 1873. This growth has continued into the twentieth century and up to the present. Mormon Settlement 1850-1867 The site of American Fork was first considered as having potential for settlement by two early pioneers, Arza Adams and Stephen Chipman, who camped in the vicinity while traveling to Provo in the summer of 1850. Favorably impressed, Adams and Chipman asked permission from Brigham Young to establish a cattle ranch in the area, but instead were instructed to undertake a survey. Two sections of land were laid out in what was known as the "Big Survey," encompassing the early townsite and the riparian area along American Fork Creek. The town of Lehi, a few miles northwest, had recently been surveyed, and this was used as the baseline. Three aspects of the community's inception differ from that associated with traditional Mormon settlement, two of which are noted by Lowry Nelson inThe Mormon Village. First, the intention of Adams and Chipman to establish a large ranch was a departure from the usual pattern of Mormon settlement in which land was subdivided into small tracts. Second, many families constructed a house and lived on their farms, rather than reside in the village and travel to their land. Finally, settlers first lived on along the creek, where they had proximity to water, rather than in the orderly lots laid out in even blocks that characterized Mormon villages. 2 2Lowry Nelson, The Mormon Village, (Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Press, 1952), 179. X See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMS No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No . .Ji Page ~ American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT The threat of unrest between the settlers and the Indians in 1853 ended any dissimilar patterns. Residents were instructed to construct a fort and move within its walls. 3 The pioneers' log homes were moved within the fort but as the Indian danger dissipated, enthusiasm to complete the fort faded and it was never completed. From 1853 on, settlement was less dispersed and the plan of the village followed that of the fort. 4 During the 1850s and 1860s life in American Fork centered on survival. Farming and raising livestock was the basis of the economy. Small businesses and stores, such as the glass and crockery store established by Richard Steele in 1851 existed, but the exchange of goods transpired through trade and little cash was used. 5 These decades were spent in building the community's economic and physical infrastructure, and establishing the institutions that the settlers had known elsewhere. George Shelley describes the early accomplishments: Among these were the gathering of the people together from their various locations along the creek into a compact community surrounded by a wall, the assuming of the distribution of the irrigation water ... the allotment of land to the settlers, the making of roads and bridges .. .6 The subsistence standard of living, the lack of materials and sophisticated tools and the isolation from national markets affected the community's architecture. The first homes were constructed of logs, (some of hewn-log construction), chinked with chips and covered with mud mortar. The next phase of construction was characterized by the use of adobe bricks. Residents found a good quality of clay in the wetlands southwest of the community and constructed an adobe mill. Adobe provided a more comfortable dwelling and allowed for stylistic forms and embellishments. In 1860 a new meetinghouse was built out of adobe with a granite foundation; later photographs indicate that the building had the moderately-pitched gable roof and cornice returns associated with the Greek Revival style in Utah. This building also served as a school. 7 ~he fort boundaries encompassed 37 acres, and included the northern section of the district (the area roughly between Main Street and 100 South, and 100 West and 100 East), although most of the fort was north of the present district boundaries. See Wanda Snow Peterson, Pioneer Stories of American Fork. The Hub of North Utah County. (Privately published, 1994), 7. 4Nelson, The Mormon Village, 180. 5George Shelley, Early Historv of American Fork..., (American Fork: American Fork City, 1945), 112. See also Nelson, The Mormon Village, 181. 6Shelley, 22. 7The building was situated on Church St., just north of Main Street, and has since been demolished. See Shelley, 132. X See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMS No. 10024-001 8 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. JL Page ~ American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Stability and Growth, Construction of Railroad through American Fork, 1868-1880 By the late 1860s life in American Fork was stable enough for residents to strengthen municipal institutions, support mercantile trading, and create more substantial and style-conscious structures. In 1867 the Oeseret Telegraph Company opened an office in American Fork, providing access to communication on a national scale. Also in this year territorial legislation was passed giving local governments the right to maintain free public schools through taxation; this bill was sponsored by Leonard Harrington, American Fork's first mayor, LOS bishop and Utah County legislative representative. After the bill passed, American Fork residents voted in favor of this option and became the first community in the territory to fund public education. A road and a narrow gauge railroad were constructed in the 1870s in American Fork Canyon to service mining activity. This, along with the construction of a mill with a circular saw at the mouth of the canyon, provided a much greater supply of lumber. Mining also brought in an influx of cash and helped the growing mercantile base in the town. Most significantly, the Utah Southern Railroad Company opened transportation through American Fork in 1873. These developments affected the architecture and the physical appearance of the town. Residential architecture began to reflect national trends. Although the Greek Revival style, which had died out nationally by 1840, remained popular in American Fork and throughout Utah through the 1880s, the Victorian Eclectic style was used in American Fork by 1875. The William-Abner Chipman House at 269 S 100 W (c.1875) is a prime example of the Victorian influence. Homes in this style exhibited cross-wing, side-passage and central block plans. Adobe continued to be used but fired brick became the predominant material. 8 An example of adobe house remaining in American Fork is the Greek Revival George & Mary Spratley House (c.1875) at 29 E 100 South. These trends are reflected in the surviving buildings of the district. Two new schoolhouses, serving the neighborhoods east and west of the creek, were constructed. The 1860 adobe church was expanded in 1877 by a 30 x 50 foot addition and was thereafter known as "the Science HaiL" Bate Hall, a community recreation center, was built out of rock in 1876. A Gothic Revival Presbyterian Church was constructed the next year.9 Post-Railroad Growth, Maturation of Municipal Institutions, 1880-1910 8For a thorough discussion of the Victorian styles in Utah, see Thomas Carter and Peter Goss, Utah's Historic Architecture. 1847-1940, (Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Graduate School of Architecture and Utah State Historical Society, 1988), 110-131 . 9AII of these buildings were located outside the district boundaries. With the exception of the Presbyterian Church at 75 N. 100 East (listed in the National Register in 1980), ali have been demolished. X See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a OMS No. 10024-0018 Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. Jt Page Jt American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT In 1914 Jesse M. Walker began raising white Leghorn hens for egg production on a commercial scale, marking the beginning of a prosperous poultry industry for American Fork. This seems to have had a great effect on the town, both economically and physically, as it was an enterprise that many people could participate in because it did not involve a large capital investment. The large lots of 1.25 acres (eight to a block) were conducive to the growth of this industry; Lowry Nelson writes that the space provided in this area was often sufficient for a poultry business large enough to supply a family's Iivelihoods.14 This resulted in an expanded agrarian overlay to a community in which keeping livestock on property within the city was not unusual. Even today many henhouses and outbuildings associated with the poultry business are extant. Progressive-Era Ideals and Economic Depression, 1900-1940 Beginning about 1910, domestic architecture moved away from the prevailing Victorian Eclectic style and bungalows became popular. The 1987 architectural survey indicates that this house type was used as early as 1901 but had become very popular in the next decade. Bungalows in American Fork are generally simple brick structures with a rectangular form and a hipped roof; more elaborate examples have Prairie School and Arts and Crafts elements. A few larger, Prairie style foursquare plan houses were also constructed in American Fork during this time, including the Chipman/Firmage House at 6 S. 100 West, and the Chipman/Robinson House at 208 W Main Street (Photo 4). Frame Craftsman bungalows, with brackets, clipped gables, and clapboard siding, offered an alternative for a small, modest house. Period Revival cottages of English Tudor styling were built beginning in the teens and through the 1930s and 1940s. 15 American Fork continued to benefit from the progressive ideals characteristic of the turn of the century. The city purchased land for a city park in 1920 and received a grant from the Carnegie Foundation and constructed a library designed by Ware and Treganza in 1923.16 School consolidation occurred in 1915. In 1929 state legislation was passed establishing several institutions assisting the mentally and physically disabled; American Fork was chosen as the site for the State Training School for mentally retarded citizens. By 1945 the school had 659 students and 86 full-time employees -- a boost for the local economy. 14Nelson, 195. 15Examples of brick bungalows in the district include the Bezzant House at 163 S. 100 West, the James & Nan Chipman House at 141 W. Main St., and the John & Cora Chadwick House at 45 S. Center St. Frame Bungalows include Bernard & Maud Christensen House at 154 S. 100 West. Period Cottages include the James S. & Elva Chadwick House at 40 S. Center St., the Richards House at 50 S. Center St., the Chipman Bate House at 135 W. Main St. , and the Devey House at 154 W. Main St. 16Soth the park and the library site (the building has since been demolished) are located on the southwest corner of Main and 100 East Streets, just outside of the district boundaries. .x. See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 10024-0018 Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. ~ Page Jl American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT During the 1930s American Fork experienced the hardships of the Depression but received some relief through the Works Progress Administration . WPA projects within the district included the improvement of City Central Park and graveling and hard-surfacing the streets. Outside the district boundaries, an amphitheater and wall at the State Training School, a stone wall around the cemetery, and an addition to the Harrington School designed by Provo architect Joseph Nelson of Nelson and Ashworth were all WPA projects that had a lasting influence on the physical fabric of the city. Recent Development and Influences, 1940·· present In the early 1940s the Geneva Steel plant was constructed to meet the demands of World War II. Several large subdivisions, including Columbia Village, Thornwood and Richland Park, were constructed to meet the related housing demand. Although located outside the district boundaries, these subdivisions had a lasting impact on the physical surroundings comprising the setting of the district area, and diminished the surrounding farmland that many residents of the district once owned as farmland. 17 Architecturally these subdivisions represent one of the state's "Levittowns," in the sense that the homes were almost identical and small with compact floor plans. Their design lent them well to cost-effective and speedy construction. These subdivisions, along with those more recently constructed, have disrupted the pre-1940s layout and appearance of American Fork. Probably the most significant post-World War II change to the physical character of this community was the construction of an interstate highway along the western edge of the city during the early 1960s. The resulting bypass of traffic has negatively affected Main Street businesses, as have the more recent construction of regional shopping malls. American Fork is no different from all communities along the Wasatch Front, in that maintaining a distinct identity, rather than acting as a bedroom community for Provo, Grem and Salt Lake, has become difficult. The American Fork Historic District is an important historical resource because it represents the settlement and development of American Fork, Utah. The district is locally significant as a physical reflection of the residential architectural and historical development. The houses and outbuildings within the district provide a complete representation of the wide range of architectural styles and plans popular in the city between 1870 and 1940. The district excludes the downtown commercial district including a city hall, a school, the old dance hall and more because of their lack of integrity. 17See Nelson, The Mormon Village, 191-193. X See continuation sheet OMB No. 1oo24-oo1B NPS Fonn 10-900-. Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. Ji. Page-1!L American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Bibliography Bradley, Martha, and Allen Roberts. "American Fork Second Ward Meetinghouse National Register Nomination," 1992. Copy on file at the Utah State Historic Preservation Office. Carter, Thomas and Peter Goss, Utah's Historic Architecture. 1847-1940. Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Graduate School of Architecture and Utah State Historical Society, 1985. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah County, Memories That Live: Utah County Centennial History. Springville, Utah: Art City Publishing, 1947. Egleston, Elizabeth. "American Fork Selective Reconnaissance Survey," 1994. Copy on file at Utah State Historic Preservation Office. Intensive Level Surveys, and General Information Files for American Fork, 1987-1997. Copies on file at Utah State Historical Society. Leventhal, Michael S. "American Fork: A Preliminary National Register Nomination Survey," 1995. Copy on file at Utah State Historic Preservation Office. Nelson, Lowry. The Mormon Village: A Pattern of Land Technigues and Settlement. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1952. pp. 179-211. _ _. "Some Social and Economic Features of American Fork, Utah" Brigham Young University Studies #4. Provo: Brigham Young University, 1933. Owens, G., Salt Lake City Directory. Including a Business Directory of Provo. Springville. and Ogden. Utah Territory, Salt Lake City, 1867. Peterson, Wanda Snow, compo Pioneer Stories of American Fork -- The Hub of North Utah County. American Fork: privately published, 1994. Polk, RL., & Co., Provo City Directory. Salt Lake City: RL. Polk & Co., 1891-92, 1903-1987. Polk, RL., & Co., Utah State Gazeteer and Business Directory. Salt Lake City: Tribune Job Printing Co., 1900-1931. Sanborn Map Company, New York City. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of American Fork. 1890, 1908, 1938. _x_ See continuation sheet NPS Form 10-900-a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. Jl Page...:1L American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Shelley, George F. Early History of American Fork. With Some History of the Latter-day. American Fork: American Fork City, 1945. Varley, C. Ray. "Reconnaissance Level Survey of American Fork," 1987. Copy on file at the Utah State Historic Preservation Office. NPS Form 1D-91J().a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. 10 Page 12 E 1/2 (3~ I 1/2 4/3/2/5/0/0 4/3/2/6/5/0 4/3/2/2/6/0 K 1/2 4/3/1/8/6/0 4/4/6/9/6/6/0 4/4/6/9/4/4/0 4/4/6/9/2/0/0 4/4/6/9/4/6/0 American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT F 1/2 4/3/2/6/6/0 4/4/6/9/4/8/0 H 1/2 4/3/2/5/0/0 4/4/6/9/2/6/0 4/3/2/0/7/0 4/4/6/9/0/2/0 L 1/2 4/3/1/7/7/0 4/4/6/9/4/9/0 J 1/2 NPS Form 1D-9()().a Utah WordPerfect 5.1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. PHOTOS Page ~ American Fork Historic District, American Fork, Utah County, UT Common Label Information: 1. American Fork Historic District 2. American Fork, Utah County, Utah 3. Photographer: Nelson W. Knight 4. Date: April 1998 5. Negative on file at Utah SHPO. Photo No.1: 6. South side of Main Street between 200 West and 100 West. Camera facing southeast. Photo No.2: 6. 174-166-154 West Main Street. Camera facing northeast. Photo No. 3: 6. North side of Main Street between 200 West and 100 West. Camera facing west. Photo No.4: 6. 208 W. Main Street. Camera facing northwest. Photo NO.5: 6. 194 West Main Street. Camera facing north. Photo No.6: 6. 40-26-18 South 200 West, 201 W. Main Street. Camera facing northwest. Photo No.7: 6. 83 S. 100 East. Camera facing southeast. Photo No.8: 6. Non-contributing building. 105 S. 100 West. Camera facing southeast. Photo No.9: 6. 41 W. 100 South. Camera facing south. Photo No. 10: 6. Out of Period, noncontributing Photo No. 11: 6. Out of Period, noncontributing Photo No. 12: 6. Outbuildings. 64 E 100 S. Camera facing southeast. . ::, .- - - - - - -;::; . e : ;?' :.-....... . ' :-.~ . .'. ~':-­ '- '::-~''''~ .. ..- . '" t ...[ D. 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