The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-11
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Joe David went up to Taylor Park
/ this morning on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corum were
Gurnison visitors Tuesday evening
from Pitkin.
Pete Stoller came down from Pit
kin Saturday and went on down to
his ranch near lola.
V. G. Brewer is enjoying visit
this week with his son, Clyde, and a
grandson, who are up from Cedar
edge.
Saturday, Fred H. Scheid with a
party of friends motored in from Pu-
eblo to visit his brother Frank on the
Upper Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst re-
turned Sunday from their trip to
New York State, feeling well and
glad to get back home.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conway. of
Montrose, are in Gunnison this week
visiting their daughters, Genevieve
and Marguerite, who are attending
Normal here.
S. B. Collins, of Greeley, Colo, vis-
tied with w. Lickiss Monday evening
He left early Tuesday morning for
Montrose where he is buying peaches
for the eastern market.
Al Haines came up from lola last
Thursday evening and stayed until
Sunday night when he returned with
Pete Reiss to help put up the hay on
the lola Hotel and Ranch Co.'S. ranch.
G. M. Doering and wife will soon
start on trip by auto that will take
them through parts of Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and then back through
Eastern Colorado home. They expect
to camp and have a genuine outing
Harry Nelson and family, rail-
road conductor from Kansas City,
who used to live in Salida and was
frequent visitor in Gunnison, camped
on the auto camp ground Monday
evening and looked up his old friend
Bob Potter. He is out for a vacation
and will remain short time in and
around Gunnison.
Because there was no water Wednes.
dav forenoon the Normal .Csfe-
terra served no lunch, and most of
the students usually eating there,
were forced to lunch down town.
But most of those eating in town
were bewildercd owing to the fact
they did not have to stand ir line to
get served. There was dinner as
usual in ~. evening.
At the Cafeteria at Colorado Hall |
last Friday the men of the Normal |
had a banquet. 1t was the annual
banquet of the Scholia
Club and according to some of the
men was even better than usual, one
which is always an "affair." The |
cooking classes had charge and dec
GRATED the hall and aided in prepar-
ing the dinner. The tables were ar
ranged in half-square and were
decorated with yellow Butter-and-
EGGS, which the cooking class gath
cred rear town. Mr.. Tope was toast
master and very ably filled his post.
The program ws excellent, the
speeches of DIR. Hays and Mr.. William
Manuel being especially worthy of
mention. The banquet ended at
eleven-ffty-five. the dinner being
voted one of the best the Club has
had.
Dave La Plant and wife and Frank
Stull returned last week from very
interesting trip to Canada where Mr..
La Plant went to relocate a very rich
placer that he had worked on some
about 40 years ago. After tramping
over the hills about ten days he To-
Gated the place but found that a
large portion of the mountain had
slid into the gulch forming a new
lake and completely covering his old
placer working. Mr.. La Plant is of
the opinion that couple of miners
were buried in their cabin bv this
slide as there were reports. of two
/ v,,s,,arc kav,He fosIol .fko.