8
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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& LOCALS
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Philip Sorahan was a visitor Sunday.
Rube Saunders was out from Salem
Sunday.
Tracy Hatch was a visitor at Mr. Coop
er's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Petite are here on a visit
with their children.
Silas Moon from Tacoma, Wash., is
visiting at Chemawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Rainville spent Christ
mas here with their children.
tlobert Sampson and Barney Vincent
returned to school last week.
James Stewart, Class of '85, visited
at Chemawa for a few days.
Fifty students accompanied the foot
ball team to Portland Saturday.
Misses Hattie and Nora Mann are
spending their Christmas vacation at
Chemawa with their parents.
Joseph Teabo and Charles. Cutter did
the most rooting for Chemawa at the foot
ball game at Portland last Saturday.
Miss Irene Howard spent Christmas
with Miss Skipton. They ate dinner at
the Employes' Club where a tine ban
quet was served.
Frank Ward, from Tacoma Wash.,
McGaw Kahama, from Tacoma, Isador
Ferris, from Orleans, California, Nicholas
Hatch from Alaska were admitted last
week.
The tailor shop intends to purchase
a basketball by subscription in order
that we may obtain the necessary prac
tice for the inter-school basketball
championship game.
A social gathering took place in the
gymnasium Monday evening. The band
furnished music for the grand marches.
Different games were played during the
intervals of the marches. Mr. Larsen
was floor manager and conducted the
gathering in a manner which made the
evening one of enjoyment to all who
attended.
The following former students and
graduates from Chemawa attended the
football game in Portland Saturday:
Asa Bagnell,'05; Clifford Gilhnan, sta
tioned at Vancouver Barracks with the
14th Infantry band; Reuben Saunders,
'99; Henry Bertram, Silas Moon, Charles
Cutter,- Chase Wiggins, William Towner,
Joseph Teabo,'91, and Earnest Biewer of
Tacoma, Washington.
Monday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Brewer, a. surprise party was given in
honor of the anniversary-of Mrs. Teabo's
birthday. Those who were present on
the occasion can harbor no doubt re
garding the genuineness of the surprise.
Mirth,, music and merriment were on
every hand and just before the time for
departure some most tempting re
freshments were served. In every way the
"surprise" was enjoyable for all present.
Charles Hunter is working in the har
ness shop.
The shoe shop always ha a supply of
old shoes on hand for repairs and Haines
Bateman is kept busr.
The blacksmiths are busy ironing off
wTagons and doing repair work for the
different departments.