The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

/ Inc hItdl NOTlneTn Is 10 DulIu q
spur in to Omak and connect that
town up with the world
/ A party Of tourists from Califor-
MIA have been encamped at the Leav-
enworth tourist campgrounds this
week
The Mutual Mere. Co. have lot of
good corsets that need new garter
elastic. Will be sold as they are at
25c per pair.
Mesdames krollpfeiffer, Roth and
| Leasing represented the Leavenworth
Civic and Kumtux Clubs at the State
Federation meet in Spokane this
week.
Mrs. VIM. j, Sheehy and three chill
dren of Portland arrived Monday to
visit Mrs. Sheehy's brother, Jake, and
family and also her parents near
| Peshastin.
Guy Wheeler and Clarence Camp
bel were Wenatchee visitors Wednes-
day afternoon. Smith McClain was
also down with them and participated
in the latter innings of the ball game,
pitching for Wenatchee.
The Civic Club will meet Friday
evening, June 10Th, at 1870, in the
band stand, city park. Hereafter the
club will meet every other Friday at
the same place and everyone should
| be present at all meetings.
Z. L. Grove, of Tacoma, who had
been at Wenatchee with his brother
who underwent an operation on We'd
nesday of last week, stopped here be-
tween trains Saturday and visited his
cousin, Elmer Ogden, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Emma Roberts, of Minneap-
oils, was here last week visiting her
nephew, ]. c., and Mrs. Roberts, and
left Thursday for Seattle. She and
Miss Florence Willis, also of Mime
apolis, are just returning east to-
gether after two-years trip around
the world.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Yocom and
daughter returned Monday after a
trip Of about a week to Spokane and
at the old home near Wenatchee Mr..
Yocom says that he found some fine
roads-better than when he came
west twenty-five years ago-and some
| that were in the same condition or
worse. Some of the crops were fine
and others not so good. They visited
Soap Lake for a short time but con-
sidered the temperature rather too
high at this season for a long stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Ousler of Well
ington recently left Leavenworth on a
thirty-days outing. They had engag-
ed saddle and pack horses and start
ing at Leavenworth, went up by way
of Eagle Creek to the Entiat divide
which they were to follow to the head
of Lake Chelan, then coming back by
way Of the Chiwawa river to Lake
, Wenatchee and back to Cascade Tun-
mel. The trip will prove grand one
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ousler cannot ex-
pect to escape being envied by every
mountain-lover in the whole district.
The buildings of the Wenatchee
Produce Co. at Wenatchee We're great
ly damaged and some departments
wholly destroyed Tuesday night by
the greatest fire in that city within
several years. By hard work on the
part of the fire department and vol
unteers the fire was prevented from
spreading, though the Seaman ga
rage. the Great Northern Lumber Co.
yard and other properties were in
imminent danger Conrad Rose is
the head of the Wenatchee Produce
Co. and it is said that he determined
while the fire was still at its worst to
| ItbuIlNs ilt lOSS - t. liilidbtNl a.
some hundred and fifty thousands and
is covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown, though it
started in the basement.
A surprise shower was given in
nonor Of Mrs. Harold Woldenberg
Tuesday afternoon, June -. by Miss
Frances Taylor and Miss Merle
Greene. The surprise was genuine
and the afternoon was spent pleasant
ly in chatting and hemming tea tow
els for the bride. Juanita Burgess
entertained the guests with several
piano selections, which were beauti-
fully rendered, and also accompanied
Miss Greene when she sang, Because
| Love You, Dear" Little Jean Roth
charmed here hearers with a quaint
little reading, after which a dainty
ice course was served. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were received.
Members of the family present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woldenberg,
/ NJ : = NnlJopboro Mic Mn; n