Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

n and County
Carl Bergman was down from d
Buttes Wednesday.
Miss Dora Sellard ef Ohio City
was in Gunnison Saturday
Miss Ada Kansgan spent the week
end with relatives in Cimarron.
Mrs. Rudolph Hefftner and son,
Herbert, were visitors from Pitkin
Tuesday.
Frank Means, well known stock
man Of Saguache, died at the Salida
hospital last week.
J. H. Simpson and J. d. O,Neal Of
Montrose were business> visitors from
the western valleys Wednesday.
The Gunnison Rug Shop is moving
~.-S "SSA hhso = larger anu Octter
store room adjoining the Columbine
hotel.
Mrs. L. A. Burman and daughter
Of Pitkin, drove in yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Corum, returning
the same evening.
Do not forget the lessons taught by
fhaco xx,bn kov, a~Ah hn =.
Flanders Field" So buy poppy; it
will help some one.
Jos. Paste Jr. was down from Cres-
ted Butte Monday to make final proof
on his GAO acre homestead in Wash
ington gulch, near the Buttes.
Mrs. T. C. Clayton, Mrs. Matte
Miller and MIR. and Mrs. Fay Roberts
were among visitors to the county
seat from Crested Butte Wednesday:
Supervisor Theo. Krueger of the
Gunnison National Forest, left Sat-
urday for Glenwood Springs, intend
ing TO drive his fiivver back via the
Blue Mesa.
II. j. klenze, who has been taking
a vacation in lower valleys, arrived
Wednesday night and went up this
morning to Pitkin, where his work
is In the timber.
Mrs. l.. r. Lindquist and daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Brown, left Sunday for
Hotchkiss to visit another daughter.
Mrs. Roy C. Bell. Mrs. Lindquist re-
turppd last ayauiuU
The planting Of 1400 Douglas Fir
trees on the Gunnison forest in the
Elk Mountains. is to be undertaken
by Ranger H. L. Spencer, who receiv-
ed the young tree by parcel post on
Tuesday.
All true Americans honor the dead
in far-away lonely graves by caring
for and boosting any cause which
helps the living, disabled and some
times homeless ex-service husband,
sonsor brother.
Claude Smith, who has been in Dem
yer for the past several months, came
in Friday for q short visit with his
mother ut Pitkin and with Gunnison
friends. He expects to return to Dem
yer this evening.
Mrs. L. R. Lathrop was greeting
friends in town this week, having re-
turned from q years absence, spent
on the coast for the benefit of her
health. She is feeling first rate
again and glad to be back.
G. A. Dewey was here Monday
from Pitkin, returning the next aft
ernoon. He has spent the winter at
the Soldiers Home in Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey plan to come
down Decoration Day and attend the
exercises.
C. w. Winslow, president Of the
Gunnison Bank and Trust Company,
left yesterday for few days busi-
ness trip to Grand Junction. While
there he will attend the meeting of
the State Bankers Association, to
be held in the Junction Monday.
C. l.. Stone returned Sunday from
Denver, where he attended the funer-
al of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H.
Andrews. The lady died from q
stroke of apoplexy. She had been in
usual health till a few minutes before
her death.
Chris Dicks, well-known represent
ative Of the Morey Mercantile Com
pany, who has been making this ter
ritory regularly for the past six or
seven years, has been recently promot-
ed to the position of branch manager
of the firms Grand Junction house.
Mrs. Frank Avery and daughter
Helen, left early in the week for
FOWfAr Thev exnerk tn retuyn afke,