The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
CARBoNDALE NEWS


mencement went off successfully as
planned with the exception of the
weather. Every time there was some
thing special, the heavens opened and
the rain descended. It was so stormy
the night the senior play was given
that it was repeated Friday night for
the benefit Of the country people. A
large crowd took advantage Of the
opportunity and enjoyed "Grandpa's Is
Boy.'
Mrs. Glen Creason, nee Gladys Son.
ner, arrived Saturday from her home
in Sacramento, Calf, to be at the
bedside of her father, Jake Sonner,
who has been i'll for some time.
The White and Robinson families
motored up to the Frying Pan Sunday.
Hannah Budd, 81 years old, who has
been indisposed for some time, became
suddenly worse last Saturday and lit
tie hope is entertained for her recov-
cry on account of her extreme age.
I. W. Hawk took the Hubbard car
to Denver so the Hubbards can drive
over when they arrive from the East.
Mr.. Hawk will proceed to Iowa, his
old home, for visit with relatives.
Girls WINNER accompanied Mr.. Hawk
to Denver and will drive the car back
from the capital city the first of the
week.
The Sweet family motored TO Mis-
souri, Heights last Sunday.
Ralph Quackenbush and wife spent
Sunday with the W. D. Moore family.
The Marble coach was crowded Mon
day and Mr.. Hinkle took nine passen-
genrs to Glenwood by auto in the after.
noon.
Mrs. Sadie Potter and infant son
spent Saturday night with her aunt,
Mrs. Budd.
We understand that wedding bells
are to ring soon at Satank. Guess
who.
Otto Larson came down from the
NSholtz ranch and spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
Hunt Wilson is in Denver visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cooper.
He expects to motor home with his
aunt, Mrs. Hubbard.
Will Campbell, who operates the
compressor at the Marble, quarry spent
few days in Carbondale this week.
Alice Grems will assist Mrs. Quack
enbush through vacation.
Mrs. Hattie Holland has joined the
ranks of autoists and is learning to
drive her own car. She motored to
Syckle accompanied her.
Glenwood Saturday. Mrs. II. Van
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Henke
of Broad View Place, Missouri
Heights, baby boy
The Broad View school closed last
week with fitting ceremonies and
number of trees set out. A teacher
who inculcates the love of trees is
to be commended, and it will add
greatly to the beauty of the school as
trees are scarce in the Heights.
Tommy Gould is busy this week in.
stalling a hundred-foot flume in the
old Needham ditch. The flume was
purchased from the Glenwood Sheet
Metal Wrks.
Bill Harris is quite i'll at his home,
suffering a relapse of the flu.
We are told there are a thousand
people now at Marble and more men
are needed, but houses are hard to get.
Mrs. Zimmerman entertained the
Br' dge club Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Guss very charmingly en-.
tertained at her home on the Big Four
ranch in honor of Mrs. Philip Yonge
Of Fort Collins. There were four ta-
bles of bridge. Mrs. W. A. E. De-
Beque won first prize.
E. w. Gentry of Salt Lake City was
in Carbondale today purchasing lum-
ber and supplies. He made arrange
ments with Chas. Lehow to start on
the construction of buildings prepara-
tory to opening up the old Munsy an
thracite coal vein, on the Crystal river
side, at point known as Began Flat,
mile below Prospect. They will
drive a 2700 foot tunnel and be ship.
ping coal in 1s months. This coal is
said to equal by test the best Penn
sylvania anthracite. Mr.. Gentry has
been working on the project for seven
years and expects to spend 475,000 in
developing this business. The wealth
Of the Crystal River valley is almost
untouched as yet, but with the devel-
oping Of the coal and marble It will
soon come into its own. Rapini is
getting out fine grade Of soft coal