The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Wednesday and Thursday.
Several of Mrs. Billy Spanger's
friends spent Thursday afternoon
with her.
Mrs. Harold Margeson and two chill
dren, Virginia and John David, of Sc
attic, are at the Wingate home.
The p. l.. f. Club gave very
profitable food sale at the Wingate
store Saturday. Everything sold
quickly, and cakes were spoken for
before they came in.
The Tom Luttrell place has been
sold to the kidneys of Dryden, who
took possession at once. The Lut-
trells will 90 to the Sound, for Mr..
Luttrell's health.
Mrs. Cook of Saginaw, Mich, spent
from Friday until Wednesday at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilma
Moore.
Mrs. Bass Williams was quite
pleasantly surprised by 30 of her
friends last Saturday evening, when
upon arriving home from Leaven-
worth about 1890 she found them in
full possession of the house. Sunday
was her birthday, so bringing cakes
and full ice cream freezers, they
helped here to celebrate the evening
before. She received many nice gifts
too.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maxfield, is in quite a critical
condition, owing to a fractured skull
received Saturday evening when fall
ing from its mothers shoulder.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT-Peshastin
won a ball game Sunday from Dry
den, II to 6! We feel more than
elated too, because we were forced to
play two young chaps who make no
pretensions of being ball players.
George Day, our first baseman, was
out of the game because of cut fin
ger received at the saw-mill and an
other regular man was out for some
reason, but the rest of the boys were
on their toes and played snappy ball,
therefore a victory for us! Let's do
it again this Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. "Doc" Osborne and Miss Jean
Osborne were all visitors at Crescent
Beach, Lake Wenatchee, Saturday
night, whore Bert Holloway and Mrs.
Starks furnished the music for the
dancing
Jim Smith has sold his ranch to his
brother of Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Billy and Ma
define Mccoy, Mr.. Hollis niece, Mr..
Wilbur Wiley and Mrs. Stedman pic
nicked up Scotty creek last Sunday.
Leavenworth defeated Malaga last
Sunday, putting her still farther to
the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Pulse spent Sun
day up at Twin Lakes.
The NJ. f. ladies' aid society meets
Wednesday with Mrs. Patrick.
Mrs. Guy Stage is very sick with
rheumatism and poisoning from ton
sis.
Little Pauline Moster is suffering
an impediment in her speech, since
her bronchitis attack, but is under a
physicians care.
The Commercial Club met Tuesday
evening at the p. F. G.'s warehouse,
starting with dinner served by the p.
l.. F. club ladies, whose menu was
roast pork, brown gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, combination salad, green
beans, jelly, pickles, light rolls, cot
tage cheese; pineapple pie and coffee
Dinner was served to 81, and several
came in later to the meeting. Quite
a number of important subjects were
taken up and discussed by the men
ard we feel that this organization
can, with the community's coopera
ton, do much towards making this a
live little place.
There is an extension being made in
our local telephone system, which will
be a great improvement.
Mr.. Bigelow's mother, and two sis
tiers and brother-in-law, of Chicago
are all here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larsen drove
down Sunday from Omak. Mr.. Lar
sen returned Monday, but Mrs. Lar
sen will be here for several days.
The little Lynn boy, who has been
very ill with typhoid fever, is imrrov
ing.
Miss Jennie Osborne and her moth
er, Mrs. Robbins, and Miss Grace
Young, were Wenatchee visitors Tues
day.
Robert Wright, who has been quite
sick, is better, his fever having brok-
| en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larsen have pur-
chased the Bill Wilbur property, stu
ated at the end of Wenatchee River
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Mccoy and Mr.
and Mrs. Dude Brown, spent SUNDAY
up at Ingalls, Creek.
Bob Kennedy was up from Wenat-
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