The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culed From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner


Mines and Electric company, which
shows that corporation as being
mighty near the point where they
will be in the list of heavy mining
producers. This company has we'll
earned the success that now appears
certainly in their grasp, and their
entry to the producing list will
greatly stimulate others TO do like
wise.
Mrs. M. G.. Wenger, nee Annie Ri
ley, who has been here for some little
time visiting relatives, left this week
for her home in Alamosa. Her hus-
band is a postal Inspector and runs
out of that place. Many of our peo-
pie, including the editor, were glad
to see Annie again.
The Almont Park pavilion was the
scene of an interesting dance Monday
evening. The Crested Butte orches-
ira furnished the music and very
gccd crowd attended A delicious
luncheon was served at midnight, af-
ter which dancing was resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Cooper of Den
yer, who have been spending the past
week here enjoying the fishing posi-
bilities, left Thursday for Grand
Junction and Glenwood Springs, where
they will attend the Electrical con-
vention next week.
Mesdames P. P. Miller, J. H. Robin
son, j. E. Whip, and Miss Maude
Bray will be at home at Mrs. Miller's
Saturday afternoon at two. Bridge
and Kensington will form the after
Moons entertainment.
Pat Hanlon has returned from
Deeming, N. NJ, where he left Miss
Jennie to teach school this winter.
Pat says they had very pleasant trip
and outside of some bum road, en-
joyed every bit of it.
Ed Van Alstine and wife who have
spent most of the summer here visit
ing friends and relatives, left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake, Utah.
They claim to have enjoyed them
selves very we'll.
A. B. Cowan and daughter Anna
belle, General Manager of the West
ern Union out of Denver, were guests
in the city recently. They also spent
three days enjoying the fishing at
Almont.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Can
field, of Needle creek, above Doyle
vile, died Tuesday and was buried in
the Doyleville cemetry. The little
fellow was born February 8, this year.
A party, among whom were Misses
Thelma Seville and Lucy David and
Loyde Rock, toured the lower coun-
try, stopping at Paonia and Montrose,
the past weekend, returning Monday
Albert Hildebrand is the first man
on Ohio creek to finish haying this
year, putting up about 225 tons. The
Easterly Brothers finished second, and
put up 400 TONS.
DIR. Rex Ellington motored to Pa
onia Sunday, retui hing home Monday
evening He was accompanied by Jack
Ellington, who will spend few days
in our city.
Lawrence O'Leary, Pat Grafton and
Harold Kelligan left Thursday for
South Bend, Indiana, where they will
attend Notre Dame for the coming
school year.
Miss Mamie Harwood accompanied
Mr.. Pickett of Lake City, and Mrs
Nellie Pitney and son, over to Granite
for weeks stay They left via auto
Monday.
Wednesday of this week was the
best haying day this season, and the
first day for three weeks that no rain
has fallen in the Ohio creek valley.
Miss Marie Greenam, of Delta, ar
rived here Friday She is studying
telegraphy at the Western Union, and
will also attend Normal this year.
Miss Emma Kubiac, who has been
visiting Miss Evelyn Shird of Cedar
edge, for the past week, returned
r home Monday evening.
, Charles Eilebrecht brought in the
last truck load of head lettuce from
the Earl McCulley and John Stokes
places on Wednesday.
Charlie Howard and family, who