The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

was Immediately taken sick with the
flu.
Charley Meeker was in Cashmere
Friday.
Mr.. Courtright, who was on the
coast transacting business for several
days, returned here Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Monerey, who has charge of
the road construction between here
and Leavenworth, was in Cashmere
and Wenatchee on business Monday.
Mrs. Kathyl Gregory and two sons
were guests at the Billy Stage home
Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Mcfarland of Wenat-
chez spent Sunday at her husbands
parents home here.
Mrs. Maude Starks arrived Thurs
day from Spokane, where she spent
the winter.
Miss Della Plum went to Wenatchee
Sunday afternoon.
The school election held at the au-
ditorium Saturday afternoon to elect
a director to fill the place vacated by
Charley Wright, whose term expired,
resulted as follows: Bas Williams
112, Charley Wright SS, ]. L. Arbo-
gast "a.
A pruning demonstration was held
at the Erase orchard Friday morning
and was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradley have
handed in their designations to the
school board and will not consider an
offer to teach here next year under
any conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Granger drove
down to Wenatchee Friday, but Mrs
Granger was taken i'll while there and
was unable to return. Mr.. Granger
came back with his little son.
Mrs. Gregory was in Leavenworth
Saturday afternoon,
Eleven members of the local Wood
men chapter went down to Wenatchee
Friday evening to attend a large jol-
lifcation Woodmen meeting down
there. They report a wonderful
| time.
AL Maltke was in Cashmere Mon
day on business.
The basket ball games at the audi
torium between the Dryden and Pc
shastin teams Friday night, were fair
ly good games. The Peshastin girls
completely outclassed the Dryden
girls and the score proves it, 81 to 0,
though naturally such a one sided
game was not very interesting The
boys game was little more even,
Dryden winning 25 to 20.
On Wednesday of last week the
Woodmen initiated four new men,
bers, Harry Wohler, Murphy Viliume,
Mr.. Fuller and Mr. Linville. 1t must
have been some initiation, for the
sounds issuing certainly reminded
passersby of Sioux Indians on the
warpath. After the ceremonies, those
who could eat, were served with a
sumptuous spread.
Virgil Royce entertained Wendell
Robinson Friday evening, to celebrate
his twelfth birthday.
Mrs. Fred Worth of Leavenworth is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Rogers, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bergren were
in Leavenworth, Saturday.
There was good crowd at the dance
in the Woodmen hall Saturday night
and everyone seemed to have a good
time
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Wingate were in
Leavenwo1th Monday afternoon.
Hal Starks returned from Seattle
Monday, where he has been spending
the winter.
Mrs. Hauber, who has been i'll with
the prevalent flu, is gaining il
strength, and if she suffers no relapse
will soon be on her feet again.
A new phone has been installed il
the Darling residence. The number
is 1874.
Miss Elizabeth Hauber and Mis-:
Cozy Gilmore spent Saturday anc
Sunday at their homes here.
A clear conscience is its own re,
q ward for right doing.
Mrs. Lowenthal, who has been il
is improving.
Joe Kirby and his daughter, Mis-.
Wilma, were in Wenatchee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Green arrived
here Saturday to make her home.
The Leans" again scored a victory
over the Fats" when they met il
battle at the Auditorium SATURDAY
night, score y to 2 The town Al
! Stars and the high school boys ais,
2 played. the All Stars winning 24-22
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt returnet
y 10 Peshastin Monday after a trip Il
a Idaho.
The P. F. G's held a meeting sat
urday afternoon at the Woodmen hall
I TO talk over the advisability of ac
n cepting the program for the comm.
e year as pertains TO the new corpora