The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

- MIs. van lie bTlll went 10 Nlnlon
Tuesday.
One 4s-piece dinner set at $780,
N. A. Nelson. UStf)
"a Message from Mars" at School
Motion Pictures next Tuesday.
Mrs. McPhail, of Everett, visited
here over Sunday with Mrs. H. D.
Johnson.
Frank Null went to Seattle Tues
day for a couple days stay on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Harvey Hallock left recently
! for Libby, Mont, to visit her mother,
Mrs. James Michael.
Mrs. Frank Seares was down from
the Cougar Inn, Lake Wenatchee. for
a few days and returned there Tues
day.
Mrs. Drolet- Collins, county school
nurse, was in Leavenworth the first
of the week examining the grade
school pupils.
Mrs. J. 7. Lindley and sons, Mrs.
Van Tassel, Prof. Sutton and Jack
Ruth were passengers to Wenatchee
Friday afternoon.
Eat Wenatchee Apples" Incorpor-
ated, is the name chosen by the COM
mittee acting for the district on t. e
advertising proposition.
Anyone desiring to study vocal cul-
ture with Mr.. Rearick should call
either 147 or 511 for appointment.
Best of recommendations (17tf)
Mrs. Emma Nugen and her sister.
Miss Fisher, both of Cashmere, were
here visiting their brother, Con Fish
er, and family, returning home Tues
day afternoon
The Guemes Beachcomber says that
Max Spromberg formerly of Leav-
enworth) was taken to the Anacortes
general hospital and that he was i'm
proving.
A meeting in the interest of the
Greater Wenatchee Irrigation pro-
ject was held at the East Wenatchee
school house Monday night and fifty
three farmers signed up for the or
ganization of a district and the con-
struction of the system
Mr.. Arthur Hoffman was the vic
tim of pleasant surprise on Mon
day evening when several friends
dropped in at his home. The occas-
ion was his birthday. The evening
was spent in playing cards, and at a
late hour dainty luncheon was
served, after which the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Hoffman many
happy returns of the day.
Jack Ruth came in last Thursday
evening from Red Mountain and said
that at the upper camp the snow was
still about six feet deep. At Little
Giant there was not more than three
feet. The snow lies exceeding late
this spring and the road to the Royal
Development Company's mine will
not be opened for some weeks vet.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha French, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. o. French Of
Peshastin, to William Asselin of Spo-
kane. Miss French has made her
home for the past seven years, with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Hill, of Spokane, and is well known
among the Spokane society class Mr..
Asselin, formerly of Crookston, MINI,
is at present engaged as buyer for
the Davenport Hotel.
The government thermometer at
Leavenworth registered 25 degrees
above Monday morning and a heavy
frost covered the ground. Fortu-
nately not many of the fruit trees
were in bloom, cherries being the only
ones far advanced in this community.
and it is predicted that the cherry
crop will be light one, due to the
heavy freeze. "a above Tuesday
morning.
Forester Brender was at Wenat-
chez attending the Blossom Festival
and had a nice float for the Leaven-
worth department A truck was APP
propriately decorated and fitted with
builtup deck. On the front part of
this deck splendid forest was
shown in which live game birds were
seen. Back Of this was the repre-
sentation of an area devastated by
fire, devoid of life. At the sides be-
tween the two scenes were placards
reading, (Which do you PREFER" At
the back was a placard with the leg
end, "Your orchards are dependent on
the forests for water" Over the
truck was the sign, "Wenatchee Ma
! tional Forest. Pay less taxes by pre-
/ venting fires"