The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-20
PESHASTIN

| A large number OF plckerS start
ed picking at the Curtis ranch Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. A. Warman went to Seattle
on the night train last Friday for a
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Woods of
Wenatchee, spent Tuesday evening at
| the Boston home.
Miss Jean Osborn entertained Miss
Grace Young and Misses Mable and
| Esther Reeves at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Donovan of Seattle is in our
community for the apple work. She
will me matron of the girls dormitory
at the fruit growers warehouse.
Mrs. Fay Griffith, formerly Fay
Jones is staying with Ida Coons while
she is packing in the warehouse.
Miss Matte Moore and niece Helen
have occupied their tent and are ready
to begin work on the grader.
Misses Edna and May Fender from
the Methow valley are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Augersen and Mr.
and Mrs. Schofeld, all of Seattle Wis
tied at Fred Wright's over the week
end.
Lee Young, who is in the radio
training school at the University, is
home on 10 days furlough to help in
the harvest work.
Mrs. Coppock and John have been
suffering from tonsilitis for the past
few days, so both Paul and John have
been out of school.
The Peshastin telephone exchange
was transferred from it's old quarters
to the Hauber residence on last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, daugh-
ter Gayle and son Clifford, went to
Wenatchee Saturday and spent the
night at the Mundsen home.
Andrew Hoflin who has been in the
Leavenworth hospital with typhoid
fever is able to be up and is now
staying with his sister, Mrs. G. Nelson.
Mr.. Theodore Kuck went over to
Seattle last Friday night and return
ed with Gebhert Schubert in the car,
over Blewett pass.
Miss Idona Mundsen of Wenatchee
is visiting Miss Gayle Gilbert. Miss
Mundsen expects to pack in the ware
house when regular work begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
Mr.. John Mccoy went to Red Noun
tain on a huckleberrying trip last
Sunday. They were accompanied by
a number from Leavenworth.
Are you a stranger? Come to the
"get acquainted social" at the NJ. T..
church Friday night. If you are not
stranger come and welcome those
who are.
Mr.. Wickersham, partner of j. d.
Day in the Big Lake Mills, has been
in the valley taking a look at the ap-
pie crop. Mr.. Wickersham was ac-
companied by his wife.
The Epworth Leaguers and their
friends had very good time at the
Reeves home last Friday night. At
ter the business meeting, games and
music were enjoyed Ice cream was
served to about thirty young folks.
Miss Roxie Ross, niece of Mrs. ]
L. Arbogast, who has been staying
with her aunt while recuperating
from conclusion of the brain caused
by motorcycle accident, is much inn
proved, tho her recovery is very slow.
Rev. A. H. Morton and family NOV
ed to Levenworth, Wednesday, where
Mr.. Morton is to take up his duties
as pastor. Their many friends are
glad that they are not leaving the val
ley Rev. Kroneman of Riverside,
who comes to this charge, will take
up his new duties Sunday.
Our little burg is ahum with activity
Every train brings fresh recruits for
the work of harvest. The boarding
house is now open, under the capable
management of Mrs. Florence Grit
fifth. Steady work is expected to be-
gin in the warehouse by Monday or
Tuesday. The past week has been de
voted to pear packing with the ex-
ception of one afternoon on the snow
apples.