The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

Jules Lindley returned Wednesday
from visit to Everett.
B. c. Rutherford went to Seattle on
a business mission Wednesday after
noon.
Wm.Nan Brocklin and Shorty Meier
were on "A fishing trip, arriving home
Tuesday.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester was il
town a few hours Friday on Official
business.
Summer clearance of Gage Pattern
hats at half SIMPSONS .-Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. H. A. Howard arrived hons
last Friday morning from a business
trip to Seattle.
Miss Laura Cunningham and Mr..
J. b. Roberts visited at Wenatchco
| Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gecrds arrive /
home early this week from their vis,
with relatives in Michigan.
Cashier K. f. Taylor is on IA vaca-
ton and he and Mrs. Taylor are visit
ing relatives at Bellingham.
Five gallons of Certaintecd paint
will paint house 30x3O two coats
Franklin Lumber Co. - Advertise
ment.
b. A. Darling's brother. l.. W &,
came over from Everett last week and
or Friday the two drove to Chelan on
short outing.
Mrs. r. J. Smith has been very sick
and was taken 20 the hospital We'd
nesday. She had pneumonia but was
said to be better yesterday
A. c. Barclay, who went to Seattle
Sunday, is not expected home until Il
week from today. He is probably
burning up" all the roads on the
other side.
Miss Margaret O'Larey of Leaven-
worth, visited at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. c. J. Weller, for several
days last week, returning home Sun
day.-Coulee City Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Bowman, of Sc
attic, arrived here Wednesday to Wis
il Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Tholin. Nj.
Bowman is a real estate dealer and
we understand he plated the original
| townsite of Leavenworth.
Rev. w. Sauer, of WATERFOWL, SD.
president of the Dakota Montana
district of the Lutheran church, o.
cupied the pulpit of the Leavenworth
Lutheran church last Sunday and was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lueckel
until Tuesday when he returned home.
A. c. Barclay drove to Seattle Sun
oa! morning. He was accompanied
b! Chas. West, who went on to Bel
lingham to join Mrs. West and visit
a few days at the old home town. NJ.
BARCLAY had just had his car put in
trim and probably gave Mr.. West a
ride he will remember.
Miss Anna Lou and Samuel |. Reed
d., were host and hostess at birth
day party August /, the occasion be-
ing Miss Anna LOUIS birthday. Games
and music were the diversions of the
afternoon. after which "birthday
cake and ice cream were served to
the following young people: Bessie
Hardman, Vera Montgomery, Jack
Fields, Delbert Montgomery, MAJ
garet Mckenzie, Gene Fields, Isabel
Hardman, Melvin Montgomery, Ber-
the and Billy Hartman, Anna Hard
man, Mable Chandler, Florence and
Mary Hartman. Esther and Phlip
Chandler and Genevieve Jaeger. Very
DAINTY gifts were received by the
hostess.
The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by a
report recently compiled by the Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agricu,
tCre, showing the extent to which
they are used in hauling farm proc
ucts to market. According to the re-
Port, which shows the tonnage of i,
produrts hauled on country roads.
giving the yearly average for the
period from 1918 10 1919. there wers
q tons of these II crops hauled for
every 100 acres of land. The average
tonnage of the / crops hauled on
country roads each year for the PEE
loo mentioned amounted to 1850 ,OOO
tens. The II crops referred to in the
report are corn, wheat, oats, barlcv.
rye, rice, flaXseed, cotton Gncludin +.
seed, tobacco, potatoes, and cultivag-
ell hay.