THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
I LOCALS -
i
A -for -- ir -a&r -riftr i&r -tr Tlr ni- Jir -tr tH
Cherries are ripe in the school orchard.
The social last Friday was enjoyed by
those who attended.
flallie Chalcraft played at Miss
Weller's recital on Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Fickle visited the print
ing office last Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fickle received a very
enthusiastic welcome on Sunday night.
Miss Lily Brewer of Tacoma, Wash,,
is here visiting the Brewer family. She
intends to stay here to attend the
commencement.
Iva Cox went to Eugene last Satur
day and stayed for the commencement . ;
exercises of the State University, which
were held the first part of this week.
Frances Newcomb is with her mother
again, having been away to school in Sa
lem all the winter.
Mr. Cox went to Eugene last week
and stayed three days on business. He
came back on Friday.
Roy Butterfield, of Siletz, Oregon,
visited Chemawa several days of last
week. He is an ex-etudent.
Prof. Patterson of Willamette preached ;
one'of the finest sermons. ever heard at
Chemawa on Sunday night.
Miss Iva Cox attended the annual
meeting of the Christian church, which
was held this week at Turner, Oregon.
Henry Franklin and Robert Samp
son, both from Bay Center, Washing
ton, arrived last week and were admitted.
Wilson Johnson of Dungeness, Wash.,
was a Chemawa visitor -last. ..Monday.
He was here visiting his sister, Louisa.
Eugene Williams, Thos. McCully,
Loulin Brewer and Albert Garry return
ed from Long Beach, Wash., Tuesday,
where they have attending the Y. M. C.
A. Conference.
Tuesday evening of last week Messrs.
Woods and Brewer, Misses Woods, Step
oneck, Campbell,' Cooper and Hutchin
son, and Mrs. Woods and Mrs. ,Cooper
attended the graduating exercises of the
St. Bernard Academy at Salem.
Misses Bertha Cooper, Caroline Koester
and Florence Hutchinson had a delight
ful drive to Mc. Angel College, Tuesday,
where commencement exercises were be
ing held. The great monastery, and the
inspection of the various departments
was very interesting, also the walk lead
ing to the monastery, the latter repre
senting the Stations of The Cross. - The
weather being ideal, an excellent view
of the mountain peaks, nearby towns
and surrounding country was very much
appreciated by the visitois.
THE RIGHT KIND OF AGENT
oys, what do you think of this? A
certain agency official in writing to two
of our boys now home on leave says: kI
have talked a number of times with both
concerning the necessity of forming good
habits here, as well as at school, and am
positive that no two boys, have conduct
ed themselves as well during the past
five years during their vacation; their
conduct has been exemplary." This is a
record of which these young men may
be proud." -Weekly Review.
- The pluu.bers have put electric lights
on(the deer park fence; which adds to
the beauty of the grounds. .
Lumber for the Sanitorium is in
readiness and our boys began laying the
foundations for the 16 open air buildings
to be put up. There will be 8 buildings
on one side and 8 on the other.