The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-04
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

Don't forget the r. N. A dance
Nov. 11.-Advertisement.
Mrs. L. p. Hylton visited Wenat
chez Wednesday between trains.
Get your school supplies at Leav-
enworth Observation-Disclosures
Styled to win--priced to please
are the garments at Simpsons. -Ad-
vertisement.
j. Fl. Balloon is slowly recovering
from a siege of typhoid at the Com
munity hospital.
Mrs. H. r. Willis, of Everett, who
had been here visiting Mrs. Woodruff,
returned to her home Wednesday on
No. /.
Mrs. Ella Jones, police matron L
Spokane, visited here a few days with
her friend, Mrs. J. P. Thompson. She
returned home Monday.
John Ramps, who had an opera
ton some time ago for varicose veins
and ulcers of the leg at the hospital,
seems to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d Wheeler recently
returned from a trip to Seattle and
have been making preparations to dis
play new stock of holiday goods at
their studio.
The dance given Monday night by
the G. |. A. was one of the incest ever
held here. The crowd was large
one and a delightful time is the ex-
preston heard on all sides.
The kumtuX Club will meet Friday
Nov. II, at 8 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. H. Krollpfeiffer. Mrs. Motteler
and Mrs. Woldtvedt will have charge
of the program and DR.. Leasing will
speak on the parent Teacher" move
ment.
Dir. Swift, DR.. Low and the secre-
tary of the state organization, al
spoke at the meeting at the Scenic
theatre last Saturday evening on
health topics and hospital convenience
es and requirements. There was an
attendance of about fifty and the
meeting is pronounced very decided
success.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral of Howard
Eugene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M. Blankenship were Mr.. and Mrs. I
S. Sheidler, grandparents, Frank and
Callie Sheidler, all of Outlook, Wash
ington; Harry C. Blankenship of
Easton, Washington; A. H. Sylvester
of Wenatchee; Misses Dorothy and
Mildred Wilcox and Owen Wheeler, of
Wenatchee.
w. A. Darling was up from Pc
shastin Saturday morning and in
speaking of the business of his COM
pany, the Wenatchee Fruit and Ware
house Co., he said that the market
was somewhat demoralized and prices
were dropping because of the great
quantity of apples being rushed out.
1t is becoming more apparent that
facilities for holding the fruit crop in
cold storage must be provided if the
best prices are to be obtained by the
producers.
The Marsh-Curtis exhibit and sale
of pictures at the Community build
ing Wednesday evening drew only a
small attendance, other meetings get
ting the bulk of those out. The ex-
hibit is a good one and Mr.. Marsh de-
livered very good talk, emphasiz-
ing the need of the people of COM
munity standing together and work
ing together for its advancement, AMI
the absolute need of each one having
a good general knowledge of his
state, its resources and products. He
discussed the need of tourist camps at
every village and city, and gave it as
his opinion that Leavenworth is bet
ter situated to reap a benefit from
touist trade than any other city in he
state if we only go about it in the
right manner
AS mentioned last week, VIM. Wal
ton returned from his elk hunt in
Montana with big bull elk to his
credit and each of the party of four
secured an elk, two cows and two
bulls. The party went to Missoula
and from there to Ovanda, Montana,
miles into the mountains, where
they left their auto and went on
horses 90 miles still further into the
wilderness. They arrived on schedule
and on the 18th went hunting. Mr..
Walton and his hunting partner both
had killed and dressed their elk with
in two hours from the time they left
camp. Mr.. Walton's elk had a fine
set of horns measuring AZ inches