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Show J Funeral Services Held For Hubert Hellstrom , i Hubert LeRoy Hellstrom, died in a Saint George hospital, Wednesday, June 38th following a major operation for stomach ulcers. He was, bom September 8th 1321 at Randolph, a son of Leonard and Luella Longhurst Hellstrom. He was a graduate of South Rich: high school in 1939, he served three- years in the navy and was engaged n construction wotk with the Sims Construction Co. at Sajnt George, Utah at the time of his deatli. Surviving ate his parents and following brothers Reed, Myron( Fred, and Evan. Funeral services were held Sunday in Randolph ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Earl F. Passey as follows : Opening song Lets Be Kind To One Another, Randolph choir; Invocation, G. Willard Peart; Piano, and Organ duet, One Fleeting Hour, by Thelma McKinnon and Kathleen Thornock; K. E. Muir was the first speaker. Me said he felt it ah honor to be thought enough of by the family to be asked to speak at Humberts funeral. He said he knew Hubert very well he taught him for about ' six years in the South Rich High School. He was his class advisor in 1939, the year Hubert graduated with a cjass of 27 members. He said the class planned to get together again in 1950. ; He spoke of Hubert as one who always wore a smile and nth.de friends with everybody. He spoke of many other good qualities too numerous to mention- at this time.; I Solo "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord, Mirs. Harold E. Brough of Evanston Wyo. ; Bishop Hm. F. Bennet, formerly of Evanston was the next speaker. He said he. endorsed all that the former speaker had said. He said when he first met Hubert he fel for him. He said he loved what he had. He reminded us that It would not be many years before many of us would be passing bn. ' He spoke of many more fine qualities too numerous to mention here. Russell Thornock was the next speaker. Mr. Thornock was a member of the class of 1939 and a pal of Huberts he and several other boys were great pals of Huberts and he was selected to speak for the group. He spoke of the time that the group had spent together and bow al loved Hubert. He said he had been a pal of Huberts from grade He said school through high school. An independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 20 Number 22 Randolph. Utah. Friday June, 27. 1947 $1.50 Per Year In Advance WOODRUFF The Histbry of Mining in Utah HEWS - Del-mo- re ' . . alwaaearriedt the unune wwpet Hubert0 smile and was one to always make things cheery.; Duet 'Our AneJit by Sheldon Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Coraia accompanied by Mrs.- Thelma 'McKinnon Theron Hatch was th He said it was a great honor to be a speaker, praised jthe- - fine., character of Hubert also read a poem in memory of ' Hubert.; Solo I Have Read Of A Beautiful City, Mrs. Beso Rex accompanied .by the choir; Closing remarks by Bishop Passey who also spoke cf tjae fine character of Hubert; Closing song Sweet Hour Of Prayer Randolph choir. ; Benediction W. T. Rex ; Burial was in the Randolph cemetery; the grve. was. dedicated by Ernest Southwick. of Idaho. ' This was one of the largest funerals held in'Randolph for a long time there being 453 present. The flowered offerings were profuse and beautiful. The .Reaper joins the many friends and relatives of the bereaved family in extendjjqg. sympathy. Mr. Robert Baily, .pf Chicago, War f Rube r toH glls trom came all buddie the Yrqm Chicago to attend the ' . . funeral. ; next-speaker- . . , . , ; Cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Fraizer. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray spencer and children and Maud Cox motored to Logan. Mrs. Sadie Cook of Morgan has been visiting for about two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. V' Eastman. A baby girl was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Cox at the LDS hospital at Salt Lake City. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Sunday at Sacrament meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Memory of Springville had their baby boy blessed. Sunday atemoon many of our community attended the funeral services of Hubert Hellstrom at Randolph.. There were many beautiful floral offerings and such wonderful truths were, spoken of Hubert and his parents and family All those who attended would have mUch food for thought. We all extend our deepest sympathies to those who are bereaved at this time. The Relief Society presidency planned for our cclosing day of the society for the summer. An excursion to the Logan Temple. Early Monday morning a group of 22 were on their way. The drive was' very beautiful, first Bear Lake, Logan Canyon and then the city. The folowing were those who took this trip: Mr. nnd Lira. Earl Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fraizer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox, William Cox, Eddis Huffaker, Annie Rima, Minnie Cox, Kate Bryson, Mae Brown, Helen Comia, Clara Dean, Dorthea Dean, Annie Fraizer, Mr. and Mrij. Melvin 'Potnam.Mo.ud Cox, Alma Dean, and Lizzie Ccx. It was a very enjoyable day. We hope to have this same trip often in the hear future. Mr. and Mrs. James Stifdrt sppent the week end at Plesant Grove with Mr. ' and Mrs. Don Stulbbs. Erma Putnam is hqme for a few days before leaving for her Northern California mission.. Rest of Luck ! OuETwmrttitnityjU'r' celebrating Ihd' pendence Day July 4. There will be a parade, fine program, races for young and old with ' prizes ? for winners. A splendid rodeo, a fine dance at night. We extend a special invitation for you all to come join us in our celebration. Many of our community attended the wedding dance of Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Norris Monday night at Randolph! Club. held Th Happy Helper $5eir meeting Friday 20 at the home of their leader Mrss Maud Cox. We opened Iby inging God Gave Me Dear America, Katherine Rima gave the health report. Muff ins. were demonstrated and judged. Games were played and the closing songs were I Have Two Little Hands and The Old Lamp Lighter led by our music director Lou Ann Huffaker. We ail had a good, time. Vernetta Spencer Reporter. . Clayton Robinson and son C. H. Jr., .Kenneth Myers, Arlo , Wgftton, Hugh L Lambom, Mr. and Mrs. Ver qbn, G. Robinson went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the National AAU meet. : Stake Missionaries visiting the church services Sunday were:' Whitney Transtrum, Mra. Cole and Mrs. j .' June 28 - July 6: National Clay Court Tennis championships. Salt Lake. July' 1, 2, 3, 4: . Independence Diy fete, Rchfield. - , Slide Exhibit, July 2: Kodachrome State Capitol. f - V- - July 3J 4,5; Independence Day bration at Logan, Huntington, Bridger, Wy-o- . , . cele- r i! ' ' Western Motor Boat Championships, Pineview Lake. July 4'-'- 5: ut wer or!s further beneath the earth s crust, Spurred by the discoveries at a prospectors swarmed over the muntains to Park City on the Fork Canyon easjvand American where new mines wer ? ,. , discoveries at ?ar afe e subject of some the location of the dlsapeerne-nt- , Webster claims by RuWalke.r ts. am,onS h0eJirsL This was in 1869 and by meous ther filings had been - A nu-w- U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INBUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, District Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. March 14, 1947. Notice is hereby given that on February 16, 1942, Joseph A. Nielsen of Garland, Utah, filed ap- TERIOR. as me' T 'nculent that reaelly stured Park City to life as a mining dis- trict did not come until 1872. This i ; il The old Emma mine had her was when George Hearst, then a boom years and her lean years, as mining scout, bought the Ontario did all mines of the district. At mine for $27,000, and quickly one time Alta had a population of placed the mine in production, 6,000 persons and a hundred busi- - Heanst a Californian was the buildings. Its mines for a ther of William Randolph Hearst. time poured out its metals with a noted Publisher. (The eighth ana lavish hand, producing more than concluding article in this series will $37,000,000, largely from rich near appear soon in these columns.) in. ' plication Salt Lake City 063391 under 3 uf Uie Taylor Grazing Act, amended, to select the NNWt4, ss iec. 8, T, 13 N., R. 3 W., 5 sec. 1, NWixNE1 sec. 10, SNE!4, SMs sec. 11, lots 2, 3. 4 sec. 12, Na, STU, SVaSEtt sec. 14, lots Mrs. Raymond Estheiholdt and Infant daughter returned home Mon--; day from a Logan hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wamsley were recent over-nigguests pf their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac : . Nelson, Mrs. Thompson, And Edwin Shepherd. Miss Thelma Joy and Miss Rebecca Lamb of Hyde Park are visiting at the South Eden Ranch with Mrs. Evelyn Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers went to Paris Monday to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers oh a trip to Yellowstone National Park. A school board meeting was' held Sunday with the following Board Members present Earl Fv Passey, Vloc Jackson, Willard Peart, Everett Simms and Mr. Eastman. . , James Dustin of Pocatello spent a days here visiting with his brother, Hyrum Dustin. , A ball game was held here last week between the Laketown girls team and the Garden City girls team. The (peal team winning. Alton Cook, who has been attending the USAC has returned home for . the summer. ... Mrs. Edna Wamsley and children spent the week end at home.' Mrs. Wamsley is 'attending summer school at the . in Logan. Mr. Mertis Bryson of Ogden visit-- , ed a short time last week with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Wamsley. The sheep shearers have returned home after having completed their late shearing work. Frank Whittington, employed at the BQ ranch, spent the week end here with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook ' and children of Logan spent Father'd ' day at the Joe Cook home. fw ; . A-C- , . 3, 4, FOR SALE: 10 new factory - built push rakes for Ford and John Deere tractors. Can be converted over easily Mrs. Lewis Longhurst is able to be for other makes. - $50.00-- - Robert V, out' again after having to be on crutches Calder, Garden City Utah, for several days. She stepped on a rusty nail which penetrated her foot She was taken to Evanston for treat' ment. iReed Lloyd is home from the hospital and is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rex have returned from a short trip to Salt Lake. Quality Farm Equipment Mark Norris and Majorie King left Pans and Service for Salt Lake Wednesday June - 24th RANDOLPH GARAGE where they will be married.' Jay Thompson and Beverly Hanney left for Salt Lake Thursday 26 where they will be married. Mrs. Gunnell - s' from sec. , 5. . sec. 21, all sec. 32, NEWWV4. SWV4SWV4. NWySE!4, SEViSE1 sec. 33, T. 12 N., R. 6 E., lot 4 sec. 4, N1aSW4,'" NWSE sec. 5, ESE!4, lots 3, 4 sec. 6, &EEE. lot 2 sec. 7. sec.. 8, NW!4SW!4, NVa SEWSE sec. 9, NWy4SW!4 sec. 10, T. ISE SE,4 12 N., R. 7 E.( SWNE!4, 3, 4 lots WMiSEVi, EHSWW, NW!4, 7 S.L.M., E., sec. 31, T. 13 N R. Utah, containing, 2646.57 acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowobing all persons having bona fide exchange to the proposed jections an opportunity to file their object-ion- s in this office together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from date of first publication. SCOTT P. STEWART, , Acting Manager. 26, 1947. First publication, June locals Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon were in Evanston Wednesday on business. the young daughter of Mr. and Patsy Mrs. Myron Hellstrom has been ill several days this week. reMr. and Mrs. Delmar Hellstrom Wedturned to their home in Ogden MicGill, nesday. The Election held Tuesday to Bond the county for $100,000 was sucessful. The new work shop or garage is being built for the Saint Clair service station. Youngberg Construction Co. is doing the work. . Nevada, to attend the June, confer- -' ence at Salt Lake. She- is second counselor in the Primary Presideney of the Nevada Stake. Webb and daughMr. and ter of Ogden spent a week at the Leslie Webb home, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Smith of Ogden were guests over Saturday night and Sunday; . also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb Paris. Miss Helen Myers, summer school student at the A.C. came home foi the week end. The U. S. Forest Service moved its e domicile office over the hill to Randolph Wednesday - . Mrs,-Ear- l . , , Deere came SEiSW, S'SE4 11 SENWtt, SWSW!4 . LOCALS ; N., R. 6 E., 'NEttNEtt sec. 8, T. S'Vl!iNWS4v sec. 33, T. 11 N., R. 8 E.i EVaN) EVaSW1, SE!4, lots 1, sec. 20, 2, 3, '4,7 sec. 2, NE&SWy W NOTICE . - Saturday and Sunday and during the week were Mrs. Nellie Webb, Axteil ash., and children of Steilacoom.-Mrs. Hattie Webb Bushnell, daughter and son of McGill, Nevada,, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moffat of Salt Lake. , 6, $rt 8 $ SWNE SE!4 sec. 25, all sec. 26, SE& NEV4, . W'NW, NSWtt,. SW. W&SE14, SEUSEtt sec. 27. ENE!4, NE!4SE4. sec. 28, NW14 sec. 35, T. 14 N., R. 4 W., S.L.M.,-Utahcontaining 4,565.49 acres, in exchange for the SE!4SW!4 sec. 4, lota Alley. Mrs. Susan E. Evans of Evanston was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Alley, Wednesday to Tuesday. She came to Mrs. Zettie Kearl s funeral with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Smith and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon of Evanston. . Friends of Mrs. Kearl from adjacent towns, too numerous for mention here, came to attend the funeral. Prominent among them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and sons Robert and Wallace of Ogden, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kearl of Ogden, Lila Saterthwaite of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, Mrs. - Elaine Hatch of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Tooele visited over the" Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eller. Mrs. Ben T. Orvin had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. George Gunnell She attended of Ogden. Holiday on Ice at Salt Lake with them during the week end. Visiting at the Leslie Webb home month. 23, lots 5, SE,-.sec- ifi'tiisg? daughter Gayla, spent several days f last week at Oakley, Utah, and. Sait Lake, where they attended the Centennial feature, Holiday on Ice. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a seasons close party at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Weston on Friday afternoon. Rook was played. Delicious ice cream and cake, was served to 16 members and two guests by Pearl Weston, Florence Willis and Ethel Irwin. The guests were Mrs. Susan E. Evans and Pearlina Wamsley. Mrs. Oswald Meyers and family of Minersville are spending some time with Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers Mrs, Joe Gibbons. spends part of the week in Logan attending the US AC - while her children remain here in Garden City with their grandparents, Mrs., Frank Jensen and daughters have returned from Nevada, where they have been living for the past and NE4C W!4; Mr. and Mrs. George Siddoway and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddoway and ht 4 NENE!4, 'SaNEA, SE!4NW!4, ENWVi, SE sec. 15: NVaNEU, SENE sec. 22, NW!4NE, S . LAKETQMJEWS - July 4: Summit County, celebration, ' ' Park City. if ' . . , Hazle-Tran-stru- ,, Current: The Utah Centennial Exposition at State Fair Grounds,. Silt , Lake City , '.",7 June 25 29 : National 'Horse "(Show ' with,, Jerry Colonpa, film star at ' Expositon grounds. fjig surfRCG hith lS gTade cays are gone and Alta, like other mining districts is seeking fa-ne- Laketown iNews Dept. B, ' , , , ; The first discovery after Bing- ham was by prospectors who flocked to the Wasatch range of Mountains and discovered the fa- mous Emma mine at Alta. Four prospectors sank a shaft through the hard rock on the north rim of the now famous Alta ski basin and after 10 months struck a rich vein of ore. .This was in 1868 and the ore carried such high values in silver that it was dragged down tile precipiteous Little Cottonwood canyon on hides.' From there it shipped to Ogden by oxteam where it was routed to Swansea, Wales around Cape Hor nfor smelt- ; , -- 4-- 7 STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS ' (EDITOR S NOTE! This is the seventh f n series of eight ftrticles the history f the metal mining industry in Utah.) , . y. .T con- -- : NOTICE. ' Pioneer Utah mining camp. Park Valley, which has been in tinuous porduction since 872 except for brief intervals. , MALE HELP, WANTED:;, Reliable man with car wanted to call on farmers in Rich county. Wonderful opportunity. No experience-o- r $15 to $20 in capital iTequired. Permanent. Write toCOMPANY, At - , day. Mrs., Zettiemay Nebeker Kearl, 78, a former resident of Laketown, died Sunday June 15th at her home, 69 North State Street, Salt Lake City, of a .heart ailment. She was born May 29,1869 a daughetr of John and Mary Woodcock Nebeker, early Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Kearl was active in the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and had been a Relief Society, Primary and Sunday School teacher. At the time of her death he ws active in the twenty second LDS ward. M anesseh Kearl, to whom she was married in 1888, in Laketown, Rich County died December 15,1934. Survivors include 10 sons and daughters : Alten W. Kearl, Fish Haven, Ida, ; Frank J. Karl, Mrs. Ottalee Corrless and Mrs. Gwen Hanney all of Randolph Rich County, Duane Kearl, Ogden; Mrs. Esda Pearson, Provo; Mrs.- Alverda Salzgiver, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Madge Wright and Mrs. Thiel Spears, Idaho Falls; 26 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, 18th in the Laketown LDS ward chaple with burial in Laketown . w, McNESS Zettiemae Kearl Dies Suddenly c--f . long-tim- : . to-its- new location. . $ BERNTSEN BROS. Furnace Company f 1U' fV'.- Coal and Oil Furnaces . . Stokers Phone 379 149 So. Main St. Logan, Utah w t |