the c hem aw a American
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f, LOCALS
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A number of girls spent Saturday , in..
Salem. ' - ,
William Ingram was out from the
Asylum farm. Friday. ,
Ppilip Sorahan and Reuben Saunders
were visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith made a flying
trip to Salem Monday morning.
Mrs. U. G. Henderson was in town
Monday getting Christmas presents.
Miss Mary Olive Skipton attended the
Elks' Memorial Services in" Salem", Sun
day. '
Mrs. Brewer and kitchen detail are
luisy making fruit cake; etc., for Christ
mas. Ernest Brewer returned to his Tacoma
home this. week. He expects to return
for Christmas. ;
Quite a number of employes and
pupils were in Salein Saturday on a
chopping ton iY
Mrv 11. G. Henderson is bus making
some dainty aprons and other needle
work for Christmas.
Miss Miller, formerly a teacher at
Coemawa, is now appointed teacher at
the Ft. Simcoe Indian School.
('has. Larsen, Mr. Bo wen, Henry
Pillstrom and Ernest Brewer attended
the "Lmdof Nod" in Salem Saturday
evening,
The gardeners, farmers, dairy boys,
and industrial boys are all happy with
their duck coats, boots and gloves for
outside work.
Alice Chalcraft looks forward with a
great deal of pleasure and anticipation
to her trip to Portland with her Auntie
during Christmas holidays. -t
Mrs E. A. Smith was an enthusiastic
spectator at the football game last Sat
urday. Her friends wonder why she
stayed on the grand stand instead of on
the side lines, Anon.
Mr. Sanderson, connected with The
Salem Statesman, was a visitor at Che
mawa Tuesday and spent the day in look
ing over the school plant and the work
done." , ,
Mr. Lowenfelt took some good pictures
of the football team Tuesday morning
and Tuesday afternoon. The boys all
seemed to enjoy moving the grandstands
around so as to get a view of the grid
iron, etc,
Mr Moran, chief engineer, raised a
fund amoung the thirty or forty engin
eering apprentices for the purpose of
subscribing for various "magazines, etc.,
for use in the new instruction room in
the power house now almost completed.
Eight new mirrors were issued to the
boys' quarters, Mitchell Hall, this week.
The following day eight bureaus without
mirrors were issued to the girls' quarters,
McBride Hall. The old standing joke
about girls and mirrors certainly must
be going out of fashion.
The blacksmiths have received four
new aprons from the harness shop.
We are looking foward to an enter
tainment to be given by a newly organ
ized club of young men from Brewer
Hall.
A number of girls, went to Salem Sat
urday and were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Pickle. All report having had a
very nice time.