The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Ford and will soon be speeding away
to the various streams in search of
the speckled beauties.
Mrs. G. H. Fuller, son, Meridith,
and daughter, Marjorie, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Fuller's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Elvina Fuller, on South
Grand avenue. They are en- route to
California from their home in Omaha
Otto Hahnewald, former county com
missioner, spent couple days in Glen
wood the first of the week from his
splendid ranch home on Cache creek.
He says the crops are looking fine,
and the farmers now are hoping for
good prices and good transportation
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunst of Den
yer and little son, Jimmy, motored to
Glenwood the first of the week and
while here visited Mrs. Bunst IS uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steele.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Dunst's sister, Miss Martha Steele, of
Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters Morrell, for
merly Leadville residents bnt now liv-
ing in Denver, arrived in Glenwood
last week. They have rented the
Claudon house on Blake avenue and
will remain indefinitely. They are ac-
companied by their daughters, Gather
inc and Florence Morrell, and their
niece, Miss Agnes Yoksh,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Holmes, former
ly of Carbondale, are over from their
home at Littleton for a visit with Car
bondale relatives. Mr.. Holmes is the
inventor and manufacturer of the
Holmes four-wheel drive truck which
is being turned out at the rate of one
week at the Littleton factory, and
for which there is growing demand.
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Work on the new city waterworks
system is progressing very nicely, ac-
cording to the report of the tunnel
engineer, Tom Allen, who says the
formation is much improved over that
encountered some time ago. He hopes
to have hole through the mountain
by September l, but will make no
guess as to when the work will be
fully completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Ikeler expect
to leave Thursday morning in their
car for Spokane, Washington. Mrs.
Ikeler will visit at the home of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Robinson,
former residents of this city, while her
husband and, father take a hunting
and fishing trip through Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Ikeler expect to be away
from Glenwood for, several months.
G. p. Link, president of the State
A''-N SohiiiiiooAohS NAoitcl lut l4TSI VI
the week with County Assessor Alex
Simpson at his office in the court
house. Mr.. Link expressed himself as
very well pleased with the work in
the assessors office, and complimented
Assessor Simpson and his deputy,
Judge Hoover, for the progress they
have made with the work this year.
George E. Hawkins, a carpenter and
contractor, who with his family lived
in Glenwood several years, died last
Sunday at his home in Victoria, B. c.,
at the age of 73. No particulars as
to the cause of death or the duration
of the fatal illness was contained in
the telegram received by d. C. Belden,
secretary of the local Masonic lodge
in which Mr. Hawkins held member
ship.
James Duce, state oil inspector,
made visit to Glenwood Saturday on
'''' '''i w mo hpint III ITO1n
n visit to the gas wells on White river,
a few miles below Meeker. When ques-
toned by The Post reporter concern
ing the oil outlook in the Divide creek
country, Mr.. Duce simply shrugged his
shoulders and said he hoped some
news concerning that section would be
released in the near future.
Henry HaSley and Fred Nickolai of
silt were in Glenwood Monday to enter
into ease by which Nickolai takes
over one of the Hasley ranches for a
term of years. He is farming in the
Grand Junction country this year. and
says he has banner crop of sugar
beets for VIII ch he pynecte to rncoiyo