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Show 1 tr --4. octoberX SundaVerald: m tzt: : Tuesday is Last Chance For Voter Registration Paie (Continued from 1475 S. 400 One) nett- - 862 7 S3, Spring lake, Thistle and raVSpSfFor? complete list of the reeistration agents for achuf E- - Ben- - . 'rTVKttmnmTU&X r'im w n Jenevie Bailey, 20, 45 S. " tha Alpine-Ber- - KMtfc vh r-s- e' up Rie i It m P' nn h I Etta E. - Uarguerite ' --- 5, Finch. Colton EHerti bury. s Fairfield Genola Goshen -J- , 6, Florence B. '" - : R.' Dorothy Huggard, 400 , W, 2100 1. Harriet B. Maoleton Hatfield, 1340 W." 400 N4 2, Marie Morgan, 925 W, 800 S. Orem 1, Donna Gillman, 405 E. 16th N.; 2, Sandra Pen-ro- d, 901 N. 60 E.; 2, Edna Mo Donald, 698 N. 00E.; 4, Betty Gay Wagstaff, 450 N. 450 E.; 5. Valeda S. Hilton, 337 N. 750 Keetch, Mrs.- - Gary N.; 7, Sarah 234 w uordon, City Court Lists A" ,,1fi f THIS WAS FORT UTAH (also knowi as Fort Provo) as interpreted in paint- Provo artist Note bastian for cannon tog by Samuel Jepperson,. early-daerected in center. Small stream in foreground wm from spring about 25 rodi Beginning of Colonization In Provo Am 783 E. (First of two articles) By N. La Veri Christensea h, Peter-jRowe- Ba often-hosti- le G1Ann'TJ3S- - RFD 1, Payson. 20 rods east of the present 1, Olive Jloakes, Geneva Road and about 40 rods 600 S. 400 E.; 2, Kathryn Sum-sio- n, i if norm of Center Street-- or Just 360 S. 200 W.; 3, Trrni short distance northeast of Brailsford, 367 N. 100 W.; 4, the historical -- marker erected Mabelle Taylor," 611 N. Main; in 1937 by the Daughters of 5, Frankie N. Averett, 754 E. Utah Pioneers (Provo Camp 7) Center; 6, Arlene Lofgran, 30 on the waiter cox property to S. 400 E.; 7, Mary Jane Phil- commemorate its BALTIMORE- - CUPI) -Tplace in hisanti-Vietna- m war demonstra lips,. 345 South Canyon Ave. tory. In me spring of 1850 the set tors, arrested, when they poured Springville 8, Nellie Bertel1119 S. 400 E.; 9, Mrs. Ed tlers decided to move to sen, a liquid they said was their own higher blood over draft board records Averett, 473 S. Averett Ave.; ground because of flooding of at Selective Service Headquar 10, Jeanette Ullock, 360 E. 800 Provo River which1 turned the a strike in S.; 11, Patti A. Willis, 963 E. fort area into a "sea of des- Blood Poured On Records Cases J , rr. -- i: ..i...: '...-.--- : 3b. s Springville Je9fery Fenton, 1024 S, 545 E., Orem, will appear in Provo City Court at 2 p.m. on Nov. 2, for wo a 5 preliminary . hearing on of second burgdegree charges lary and grand larceny. He Is charged with the burglary of an automobile and the theft of a stereo tape player and tapes for it He was re- ters, staged hunger leased on his own recognizance the Baltimore City Jail Satur- Center. pair." They built their second Thistle Harley 0. Hawkins. fort at the location of present-da-y pending the preliminary hear day and vowed to continue Janette C. Dal- North (Sowiette) Park at Vineyard without food until Monday. ing. RFD Box 1, a Fifth West and Fifth North. 384, Orem. Philto r a court actions, ley, other Father city Berrigan, in plea of guilty to charges of ob- - Josephite priest, and Thomas taining money under false pre- Lewis, an artist, had not eaten brought JlvemonmjaiUjurya ' : .M sentence to Steven Duncan. The entered -- the Jafl,r but JaU "7 ' . be Warden Hiram Schoonf ield said sentence was suspended and h was placed on pro tiiey were "taking fruit juices, tea and coffee. bation. m i w wu . Father Berrigan, Lewis, and Nancy Cox Provost, 22, 777 ORBUXD . 150 N., rrovo, nas been fined two others, the Rev.- - James $35 or given 17tt days in the Mengeiof.the United Church of Utah County jail after having Christ, and David Eberhardt, TO REFINANCE been found guilty of battery. Secretary of the Baltimore AN OLD Sh was given untfl Nov. 24 to Interfaith Peace Mission, walked into draft board MORTGAGE pay the fine. A fine of $150 or 75 days in here and -the Utah County Jail was fee splashed blood on draft records "TO REPAIR sentence pronounced against to protest the war in Vietnam OaiMPROVS Frank Lucero, 25, Orem, after Although the four first he 'pleaded guilty to driving claimed the blood was theirs, it while under the influence of in-- was reported today that one - toxkatine alcohoL admitted- - privatel- y- the - blood .. Richard A. Moriarty, 19, 885 was a mixture of their own and N. lfiOWProvo, haa-bethat of ducks. Federal-authoritfined $35 after pleading guilty ordered ies By Protestors Was the first fort actually dismantled and moved; or did it remain in use at least until after the new one was completed? This ii a question for which there teems no clearcut answer. Both versions can be found in Provo histories. With Indians hostilities a constant threat, logic suggests the pioneers would not have dismantled one fort until the other were at least partially complieted. soon.) stockade with gates instead of fight" the redmen, by a : Some 7 distance from Provo at the east and west ends. Box tensions mounted almost from River the MofmonsereTfleT elder trees, more durable ahdjthe start. by Ute Indians who blocked more accessible than cotton- " Unlike Salt Lake Valleyrwhich their .progress until they had wood treesperensei.for lunv had-n-ot been a favorite Indian "sworn by the sun that they ber Within the stockade,-lo- g campground, Utah - Valley was would not drive the redman cabins, generally roofed with a treasured haunt and the anfrom their lands.. split lumber and dirt, were nual gathering place of the Ute At the site where the original grouped side by side. Each tribes during the spawning sead winFort Utah was bulk, the pion- boasted two son when fish moving up the eers found fertile soil to the dows. (The pioneers had no river from Utah Lake could be east, south and west; an abund- glass at that time.) Puncheons caught with little effort for traance of timber, especially from were used for flooring. The va- ditional feasting. ColonizatkM Plaa "Botelder Island" where the cant spaces between the houses Relationships were already Decision to tend about 30 men river forked a short distance to were filled with pickets embed- somewhat strained when the to colonize .Utah Valley "for the west; and ample water. , ded closely together in the settlers . arrived because four the purpose of farming and There was additional favor- ground. - A cattle corral, at- or five renegade redmen had fishing and instructing the In- able factor in the location. The tached to the southeast corner been slain by whites in a skirmdians" was made at a council riveTr ad a- - smalle- r- stream of the stockade, was used at ish near present-day- Pleasant meeting March 10n 1849 at the running southwest, seemed to night, and a guardhouse . was Grove March 4 of that year. borne of Heber C. Kimball in shut out the large "Mormon erected within the corral Small- This was the first battle in Utah SaR Lake City, with Brighasa crickets" which infested the val er private corrals were placed between the Mormons and the Young presiding, according to ley. The memory of the Salt behind some of the cabins. A Indians. It took place when a Church historical records. Lake Valley cricket episode. brass cannon, upon the mound, company of about 30 men from On Tuesday, March 13, pros undoubtedly was fresh m the commanded the surrounding Salt Lake Valley went after tha at the tune. territory. . . . Indian band which had stolen a pective members of the colony yrioteers'-min- ds Fort Utah was pretty well The mound on which the can- sizeable herd of cattle. The site met at President Young's office to receive instructions. John S. completed six weeks after the non was placed apparently of this skirmish was given the Higbee was chosen to lead the energetic settlers began con- didn't have sufficient elevation name Battle Creek. Indian-settle- r expedition as president of the struction. This description of because about Sept 1, 1649 the relations " were Provo Branch of the church. the fort comes from PROVO, settlers erected a bastion, ele- further kept off balance repeat-- The settlers and their famil- PIONEER MORMON CITY, vating a platform ed by thefts and threats by the ies numbered about 150 souls, published in 1942 by the Writers with tog railings on which the former and an unwarranted according to historians. They Project of the Works Progress cannon was mounted. killing of an Indian by three entered the valley late in March Administration: Periodically they fired the whites Aug. 1, 1849 in an alter(there Is controversy on the ; "Built v around t an ancient cannon to impress the Indians. cation over allegedly actual date and this will be sub- - mound, Fort Utah measured 20 Despite thisand despite Brig-ha- stolen by nim. Young's advise to "feed (To be concluded.) ject of a subsequent article by 40 rods, and was surrounded ot - cloth-covere- -- ashirt - - - - we have mortgage money five-mont- head-quarte- rs I I I il' 1 5sLlar ACDC Berrigarand -- 14 una. y litiNwgywiy'it miiiii m.w.i1iwi. MA Lewis"beldj aipea-tnt-promi- OUR : Up V I YEAR QJCsCg!4&JZ Solid state circuitry with 4 Two speed phono with sapphire stylus. Battery or Electric . to pay In - jail over the weekend I . because they refused to prom Elwood Ralph Startup, 59, 771 ise in writing that they would N. 12th E., Provo, has pleaded appear at a hearing before Ernest guilty to driving while intoxi- - U. &' Commissioner cated and has been fined (150 Vohtart on Monday or given 75 days in jait He was Tne Rev. Meneel and Eber Dec, 15 to pay the hardt were released when they ; given jinul wai given until Nov the line. PHON ' transistors. I en YfYourN, f:)YN-Choic- e - J 3q I - 1 OF SERVICE se: e trensictors, . Y. PanJ3f' 7-- t t y rrri:d,f3r.,-- r;":r:2S i rs inciudsd ' Lightweight, portable' ' .' Battery or electric f 1HU 4 - BEAUTY Hand Wired Computer Dial Glare-Pro- Rare-Eart- of Exclusive ICP yiinij.:.-?- STYLE nil. ".v.. I.U...IMMK FINISH Automatic Color Control Remote Control' Ready h Picture "Tube Instant Purity Control MiUUMMIltHViVl IMI 11 fli HIIiK'r G.E. CLOCK RADIO Your Choice "t3" .-- n Allowance ... X ccmpor.- -.t . System . 1, v . phor BUILDING V 1698 S. STATI . Open Monday tll 9 p.m. ,' ... l!s lay-Awa- iV4V4 i r.;t PaiUnf Meters ' y Now For Christmas J E ..:t I radio specialties Top of tbe Hill, Booth Orem No r . , -- Trade-i- -r ESI 67995 Less Big ... Fort UtahTFirsl Pibl Es-pli- n, -anft a northeast of fort from which the settlers obtained culinary water. Original fort was located 20 rods east of present Geneva Road, about 30 rodr south of Provo River. (Photoprint by Joseph M. Boel) y tonna j. - '""i lv' at Hie Utah Schoonover, Mary w. Morgan, 1299 E." 900 (Lake Lions Qub, in coopera 810 S. pOO E.; 5, Mrs. Glen S.; 43, Ida L. Beckham, 1260 tion with Provo City, will build Matthews, 695 W. State Road; East Oak Crest. a public park at the site of old . 8 (Lindon), Myrl K. Jarvis, Provo 44, Gladys Stum, 320 Fort Utah has prompted many Lindon; P.G. 7, Margaret At E. 2100 N.; 45, Carlos Gibbons, questions: wood, 560 N. 500 E.; 8, Evelyn 1533 N. 150 E.f 46, Dorothy What was Fort Utah?; B. Schoonover, 475 E. 100 S. Nielsen, 3036 N. 600 E.; 47, Where was it located? J 7 Pleasant View, Janyce Harri- Melba Johnson, 1579 JJorth -- Why was it built? r ; Willow Lane, 48, Olive M. son, 380 E. 4380 N. Fort Utafi,you might say, was 3115 Cherokee Lane.- "Provo 1, Eva B. Thurman, Provo's first housing project Afton C. Cole. Salem 693 E. 500 E.; 2, Billie Loader, a sizable number of log cabins 1, Olive Green-halg433 E, 400 E.; 3, Olive Stone, Santaquin inside a stockade built for pro53 E. 200 N.; 2, Blanche 444 S. 200 E.; 4, Elzina Smith, tection against the Indians. 290 S. 200 W. 41 S. 200. E Howard, B. 5, Emily Indeed it was the very begin 1, Ruth Jar-Soackmai 44 N. 300 E 6. Spanish Fork of Provo, dating back to ning Pauline McFadden, 240 S. 850 vis, 545 E. 200 E.; 2, Minnie 1849. Begun April 3 of that year, E.; 7, DeFonda CoUier, 727 E. Jensen, 320 S. J00 ; 3, Mari-30-0 only days after arrival of file N.j 'Zella T. Adamson, 444'Iyn Leifson, 375 N. 200 W.; 4, first Mormon settlers here, the H. SneU, 50 N. 8th E.; E.' 400 N.; 9, LiUie H. fort provided the only practiCoda 691 N. 200 W.; 700 392 McBeth, N. son, E.; 10, Myrtle cable means of colonizing Utah 627 Beth Gee, E. 800 N. , Robey, 69 W. 700 N. Valley, home base of Banks, Palmyra; Provo 11, Mary D. Jolley,IJ Ute Indians. v. , '19 -- MorW 8. Melba Hansen, Leland; S.F. ra Two Locations Bailey," 544 E. 600 N.; 13, SteUa Fort" Utah (also: known as Hazel C'Larsen, 160 Fort Carlson, 457 S. 100 W.; 14, E.; 10, Provo) had two locations. W. 800 N. 232 200 S. Originally it was built on the W.; 15, Nancy Moe, Spring Lake Cecil S. Perry, south side of Provo River about ,100 N.; Carter, 5,elda 400 E. 965 E. ,300 ,i v I e.; m, sarah h. Watas Kate McKin- Lak View non. Lehi -- 1, Viaima Larson, . 241 S.r200 W.; 2, Edith Evans, 138 W. 400 N.; S, Marvel M. Peterson, 480 E.- - 500 N.j-- 4, Sharon S. Hatch, 127 N. 500 E.; N.: S. Haskell, - , PS, S.; "Gladys M. Larson, RFD, MaryJ.-Liv4ngst- on, 560 Payson. 680 N. Lewis, N,; 38Sadye Dauna D. 1100 E.; 39, Bonnie B. Robison, Pleasant Grove Dubois. Sophrenla Swensen, Pleasant Grove; 2, 1091 E." 200 N.; 40, Elizabeth Gladys York. Virginia Slater, 154 W. 400 N.; Pace, 1098 E. 300 S.; 41, Stella Vilda Kay. Larson. Lake Short Bellows. 'rr 500 t y iian. rai. tsnwo n: E. Pflvn. V 1 if - Bernard UisstmrJsrp- -j - a "ne . x- 900 . o verda W. Carson, 7Z7 souw i; . "w S. Ingram " 360 E. Bensori, , Main; 16, Mary Provo 237 Ruby Davis, 731 V- American Fork--1,- Mrs. Mae N. 400 1050 E.: 24, Mrs. John E N. Kath326 E. Main; 2, Orem 17, June Sorenson, 265 Shelley, "dr leen Durrant, 390 S200 18, Jean W.f ..Bishop, ' "Rinthla G. ChristensenT159 W.I712 yy. 640 N:: 19. Evelyn 1ftxSvTJvaoZL,.:5 ? 200 , S.; 4, Shirley S. Green-- ; Madseni 500 N.. 20, . wu ."naaei wari, W 1M S - 5. LaRae .; W uwvt 1000 TJornton, Greenwood, 376 W. 500 N.; 6, 21, Iretta Sumner, 554 E. 1864 ! Rflbinson. 243 N. 100 Rliu 757 s W. 200 N.; 29, w Eleanor B, m NaDesin n RaIIows I960 w- - 500 R - R. Mrs. Elmo G. Murdock, iin 600 674 N. W.; 31, Cleo 'Terry, e155 E. 500 N.; , Hazel Walker, VI E ent- 2V itohnd 136a W. 900 N., :L Batcher, - - Lott, 828 N. 20Q E. 145 N. M0E. . ; dZ.,a m t Pauline Rich' Benjamin Payson-- 1; Gladys Clayson, er, 852 W. 1280 N.; 33, Afton ardson. :"' 573 S. 400 E.; 2, Kathleen Laura PeteJ Finch, 332 W. 200 S.; 3, Cecil B. Halverson, 867 N. 380 W,; Cedar Fort 34, Braunda G. White, 1300 N. B. Cahoon, 591 W. Utah Ave.; 300 W.; 35, Clover Christensen, Mrs. ciintoo (Birdseye) , tv - 396 W,,. 3 Layern Singleton, p ,"; t . Grace ; W. Wanda BaOeyrSSiS. &; 10, 600 W, 17, Arthella H. Kaze, ' 367 S. 900 W.- - 18, Maude P. "r' - - TV- - S-- "Jft . ) thetinrdistrjds-- 750 - ,fJ is" In Utah County Mary A. . Deb, W B.1W Vine- FollowV E.l S- - ; VV cover v Ms CLE R O It AMFM i , RADIO '. CONVENIENT TERMS 62 WEST CENTER " |