The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
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ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

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A Red Cross card Party viii be
given at the home of Mr.. S. II. Hum
phries Tuesday night, June 4.
Those who have used the Blewett
pass road in the last two weeks say
it is in excellent condition for travel.
The Snoqualmie pass road is ex-
pected to be open by next Sunday.
One or two cars have come across
but had to be helped.
Cedar Lumber is best to repair your
fumes. See F. S. Jacobsen G. Co.
May 10 tf*
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. McNulty and four
children from Hillyard, WASH ar
rived Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark.
Mrs. H. A. Franklin and daughter
returned last Sunday from the coast
after spending three weeks there
with friends.
The meeting of the M. E. Ladies'
Aid will be held in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon, June 5th Tea
will be served by the committee.
Miss May Fromm returned home
Wednesday from Rose Lake, Idaho
where she spent the past two months
with her brother Roman and family.
Mrs, Joe Mitchell and two daugh
tiers. returned the first of the week
from Beaver Greek where they visit
ed her father Mr.. E. D. Shugart
several days.
Mrs. w. F. Blankenship left for her
home at Lake Wenatchee, Wednes-
day after several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cliff Reardon and
family.
Mrs. Culp, and her daughter, Mrs.
Allison Barry of Wenatchee were In
Leavenworth couple of days this
week visiting at the o. S. Sampson
home.
Mr.. John Koerner returned from
Seattle Wednesday and brought the
cheering news to her many friends
that Mrs. Koerner was improving
without. the necessity of undergoing
an operation.
s Mrs. r. D. Shugart returned Thurs
day from Ephrata and Wenatchee
where she visited the past week and
stopped off to make her daughter-in-
law Mrs. Joe Mitchell visit before
going to her home at Beaver Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Denney of
Blewett took the train Thursday af-.
ternoon for Everett and Seattle where
they expect to visit couple of weeks.
They will drive their car back home
coming by way of Snoqualmie pass.
Jack Sullivan was brought to the
Leavenworth Hospital Thursday eve
ming from one of the logging camps
up the Chumstick valley. He had
suffered stroke of paralysis. He
is healthy looking middle aged man,
and stands a good chance of recovery
under treatment, hs F>'%
Harry Sitan returned from Spo,-.
kane last week where he has been
since. last October. He enlisted
there and took and passed the civil
service examination. He received
advice this week that he would be
called to Washington and to hold
himself in readiness. He expects to
be called to do departmental work.
MIR. Ed. c. Kraiger and wife motor
ed here this week from Tekoa, WASH,
where he now resides and works on
the Northern Pacific railroad. Mrs.
Kraiger was Miss Mary Carstens
and was married to Mr.. Kraiger when
he lived here six years ago. Mrs.
KS mother accompanied them on
their homeward trip the last of this
week.
Deputy County Fruit Inspector
Nelson was here the first of the week
and remarked that he had found some
trees in the upper valley infected
with disease with which tree own
ers are not generally familiar and dc
not know how to combat. He has
an article in this weeks Echo, adj
dressed to fruit tree owners, in which
he tells them how to detect the dis
ease and also how to eradicate it.
Mr.. Jos. M. Gangler came here be-
tween two suns and showed up on
the streets Thursday morning. This
was his first visit to Leavenworth
since last July. He says Port An
geles oversubscribed it's Red Cross
quota five times last week. His home
town, he says, is unusually lively and
business good He still owns his in
terest in The Toggery Stores here