, 1924-04-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE


Aunt Julia Goodman celebrated
her s1st birthday in Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, recently. She is in the best
of health and happy in her comfort
able home in the land of flowers and
sunshine.
The Powell folk are optimistic of
the reorganization of the Powell Ma
tional Bank although it is too soon to
make any positive statement in re-
gard to the matter.
Margaret Hayden has received a
letter from John Hatton, Assistant
District Forester in the Denver office,
expressing the hope that future for
estry meetings may be held in Cody
where they were so warmly welcomed
and well treated by the newspapers
and townsfolk during the recent con-
vention of Rocky Mountain Rangers.
F. S. Groves, Jr., is taking a keen
interest in the Cody Memorial and
has done much to help the Associa-
ton in its efforts to organize and
start its campaign.
W. 1. DtNtlilNfIltI dITlNcu III SOuy
Tuesday from Paint Creek. Mr.. Bev-
elhymer says this is the first time for
the past six months he has been able
TO come to town on account of the
heavy snowfall in the Paint Creek
district.
Walter Braten of Paint Creek
transacted business in Cody yester-
day. Mr.. Braten is road supervisor
in his district and reports the roads
from Paint Creek to Cody have been
almost impossible this winter, but he
hopes to have them put in frst-class
condition this m
Geo. L.. Hoffman of Powell spent
Saturday with Cody acquaintance.
r. Kurtz, of Basin, shook hands
with friends in town Tuesday.
Walter r. Bane of Meeteetse was
a Cody visitor Tuesday.
The new F. w. ID. truck and a three
blade grader arrived in Cody Mon
day and will be used by the State
Highway Department on 65 miles of
the Meeteetse-Powell- Burlington road
This outfit will be handled by the
Clark brothers of Basin and it is ex-
pected before the end of summer they
will need some help in caring for
same, both men being lightweights-
240 and $50 pounds.
Paul Greever left Wednesday NOR
ming for Meeteetse on business.
c. f. Hayden, the resident engin-
eer, made a trip to Basin, Monday.
1t is reported the bridge at Mander-
son is about to be washed out on ac-
count of the accumulation of ice
which formed an ice jam. Mander-
son is said to be under water.
A. w. Burney, the Yellowstone
Park engineer, left Wednesday morn
ing for South Fork. He will examine
the crib work on the river.
Oscar Erdoll of Meeteetse spent
Monday in town on business.
J. ]. Jenkins, of Powell, was a CO.
dy visitor Monday.
J. E. Ashley of South Fork, trans
acted business in Cody Monday.
f. H. Mitchell of Frannie visited
Cody friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Juliana Force and Mr.. Albert
Ross were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r.
l. NolShTici oH ouIiihg SNSiiinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley were down
from the North Fork for the Trap
pers' Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. p. Altberger are
expected to arrive by rail from Den
yer this week as the roads are too
bad to motor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bum were in
from Trail Creek on Monday.
Some petty larceny thief cleaned
out the cabin of Mrs. Anna Green
waits homestead recently.
J. Blood and wife of South Fork
spent Friday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones of the T
+ ranch were in Cody Friday and at
tended the Trappers' Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde were in CO.
dy Friday for the Trappers' Ball, Mr..
Wilde being n member of the COM
mittee.
Judge Metz opened court in Ba-
sin Monday and is disposing of cases
rapidly. The calendar is n heavy one
and of a varying character,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman of