, 1925-03-04

episcopal cnuTcn mere last
day evening. The church expects
in the near future to have a res
ident minister who will hold req
ular services.
Mr.. Scott of Greybull, the piano
tuner and salesman, visited our
community last week and returned
several pianos whose voices were
something like the noise of a boiler
factory.
Rev. G. S. Upton. the minister
of the Methodist church in Cody,
held services at the Baptist church
in Meeteetse Sunday afternoon at
1880 He delivered a sermon that
was well appreciated by his au-
dience. Rev. Upton is a fluent and
logical speaker and will draw a
good sized audience. ~
Mr.. Lockhart, who is in the op-
Grating department of the Burling-
ten railroad, with Mrs. Lockhart
and the children, paid Meeteetse
their first visit Sunday afternoon.
They stopped in town for a few
hours and found a few acquaint-
,ances whom they thoroughly en-
ljoyed meeting.
Chas. Stump and Frank Jones
and spent several hours in the
city. Charles was displaying a new
Chevrolet car to prospective pur-
chaseus. While he did not close
with anyone he has a number of
fine prospect The gentlemen have
not been in the habit of frequently
visiting us. but trust they will mend
their ways. and come more often.
Roy Whitticker and Jack Ash of
GreybuI1 were renewing acquaint-
ances in town Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Kinney of Cody was a caller
at the home of w. p. Rice on Wood
river Saturday afternoon to attend
their little son Phillip. The baby
has been ailing for a few days and
conditions seemed to call for the
assistance of a doctor. He remained
over Sunday and the case took a
change for improvement.
Fatty Mccain of the Antlers
ranch has the radio bug buzzing in
his ear. He ordered a new outfit
a short time ago with power to pick
up the rag time serenades of Pitts
burgh or the negro Comp Meetin' -
at Fort Worth, Texas.
b. c. Hudson, who has been the
meat cutter in the Meeteetse Mer-
camille company store, has resigned
his position and last Sunday loaded
his household effects on a truck
and departed for Basin, the city
on the sandy banks of the Big
Horn, where he lived before coming
to Meeteetse. He made man. friends
while here who will miss him when
they want to buy a juicy roast. The
best wishes of his friends go with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Riley and son
Stephen of the Antlers ranch came
down to attend the entertainment
at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Joe Wolf, the veteran driver on
the Cody-Meeteetse stage line, re-
turned HON Moneday from Wiscon-
sin where he has been visiting rel
atives for the past two months. Joe
said he enjoyed the trip, but he
would not trade the Basin country
for the whole state of Wisconsin.
This is his first trip to the old
country in 40 years and he thinks
it will last him for the next forty
years.
Tuesday evening a very pleasant
dancing party vas given at the Ov-
erland hotel by Mrs. Miles Bennett.
There was a good attendance by
the young people of u community
who thoroughly enjoyed the music
and of I1idntohf n rpnnCt Nnyn trfCitn
supper was served. The music was
furnished by Mr.. Scott and Mr..
buchanan of Greybull. The dancers
declared the music AL.
Miss Helen Peterson, who is
teaching school in the northern
part of the county, came over to
Meeteetse Thursday and spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE. Miss Peterson has many
friends here. as she was formerly
a teacher in the Meeteetse schools.
After a few winter months vaca-
ton the Baptist Sunday school last
Sunday began to hold sessions. For
the present it will be held at 1870
+. NJ. Each Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Sanford and
two children of the upper Grass
Creek country were visitors in the
city Monday. This is the first visit
of Mrs. Sanford in five years. Mr..
Sanford does a little better by CON
ing at least once a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullendore of
Crosby came in Sunday night from
the coal town. Monday morning
they made a trip to the Pitchfork
oil well and in the afternoon re-
turned to Crosby where Joe has
employment in the coal mines. He
thinks hat underground work is