| Show Bishop Hansen vas alone again with the mill and operated 1t until 1922 when he moved to Salt Lake City It should be noted here that his service to the people of Fairview asmiller including time with his father coveredperiod of fifteen years at this time These were his prime years and it can well be sald of him that he labored faithfully and hard in the sexvice of the industry and the people of his home town He will always be remembered as Fairviewmost prominent miller and the industrygreatest benefactor 4s Bishop Hansen left the mill new lease was effected to Oscar Lundberg which lasted onlyfew months It should be recalled here that to besuccessful miller man must have the know-how of making flour Whether this is the reason for the short duration of this lease is unknown to the writer However following this broken lease the mill now the old mill stood idle and in effect its death had come The few remaining articles within its walls were plundered1ittle later by men who were working on the new highway between Fairview and Mt Pleasant The highway was being constructed by team outfits who used the building and grounds for camp headquarters Belts and other equipment were taken by these men to repair their harmesses and equipment until there was nothing of value left About 1930 following nearly fifty years of faithfulness in feeding the people of Fairview the property was sold to Andy Peterson who used it for slaughtering purposes Shortly thereafter he tore the bullding down and used the materials as he saw fit However the 0ld Mill home is still standing but has not been occupied for many years perhaps not since the time the Brady family left it in 1908 Source Personal recollections Life story of Lindsey Brady Personal interview with home in Fairview in 1959 Hans Hansen at his Flour to Feed Fairview 1960 unpublished by Hugh Brady -111 |
