The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
CASHMERE.

people OF Cashmere In the early
spring, containing full basement and
mais floor and choir loft When com
pleted it will be one of the finest
church buildings in the state
Several ranches have changed
hands the past few days. Twenty-Five
acres of fine orchard of commercial
variety was sold by H. NJ. Smith.
west of Cashmere to Gottlieb Helm
rich of North Dakota; consideration
$4,000. Twenty-six acres in De-
licious and Winesaps We're sold by
Willis Carey to Tony Sorenson, east
of Cashmere, for $4,000. Immediate
possession was given in both cases.
o. NJ. Terrence received message
on Saturday conveying the sad news
Of the death of his brother-in-law. F.
F. ReXford, of Pasadena, Calf. The
Rexfords were residents of Cashmere
several years ago.
]. L. Maxwell of near Dryden, has
returned from a visit in Canada.
Several robins have put in their ap-
pearance and it is probable spring Is
not for distant. 1t has been one Of
the longest, coldest winters ever
known here and spring will sure be
hailed with a hearty welcome by
everyone.
An interesting meeting of the Co
operative Association was held Sat
urday and several favorable reports
given.
The American Legion and the La
dies Auxiliary enjoyed dancing and
social evening on Monday. About
so couples were in attendance and all
report a delightful evening.
The R. n. met Saturday night, the
first time for over a month on account
of the flu epidemic.
L. H. Williams is in Spokane this
week, combining business with pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller spent
Sunday in Leavenworth.
Irwin Qualley and family returned
Sunday from a several weeks visit in
Seattle.
Mrs. Warren Kinney entertained
the NJ. f. ladies' aid at an all dav
meeting Wednesday. The home and
table was decorated in keeping with
Washington's birthday. Thirty-fve
were present.
Mrs. Ernest Tonk entertained
company of 16 Friday evening at
shower in compliment to Miss Fran
ces Taylor, who is soon to become the
bride of Albert Stoltenberg. Covers
were laid for 27.
A number of men were employs.
the last few days in tearing down the
old North Cashmere bridge, which
will be used in reconstructing the
Monitor bridge.
A school election has been called
for March 4 to elect a school director
for three years and for the bond is
sue of $4,000 to be used for a new
wing on the high school building. to
help out in the ever increasing de-
mand for more room for students.
The band concert given Feb IS was
decided success, both socially and
financially.
Mrs. Grace Liddell was operated on
at the Columbia Sanitarium last
Wednesday for gallstones. She is rc-
ported to be doing nicely.
L. H. Tomkins returned last week
from Tacoma.
The American Legion dance on
Wednesday evening was one of the
pleasant events of the season. Every
one reports having a good time
The chicken dinner given by the
W. R. c. on Saturday was a decided
success, $75 profit being realized
Mrs. F. J. Beazly was hostess on
Friday to the Country Club. She was
assisted by her daughter. Mrs
Knowles 4 well prepared program
was enjoyed by all. Delicious lunch
con was served.
Miss Grace Bell entertained tha
Queen Esther Society of the NJ. f
church at her home on Wednesday
evening. A dainty luncheon was
served to Il members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schmitten
and family of east of Wenatchee, are
the guests of her father NJ. c. Milk
enson, for several days.
The flu epidemic is subsiding rap
idly. There are a few scattered cases
but as the weather is warming up.
everyone is hoping for improvement.
Will Town has severed his connec-
ton with the Inland Meat Co. and
has started a market in Peshastin.
Mrs. Martha Lake left Wednesday
for Ripon, Calf, to make her home
with a daughter
We Inc sday evening the town team
was defeated by the Wenatchee
Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team by a
score of % to It. On Friday evening
the w. H. S. boys and girls teams
I L - IT