Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, April 30, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
f"f v v v wwyvv V V
5! LOCALS 4
Ed Teabois here visiting his brother
Joe.
Reuben Saunders visited Mrs. Brewer,
Sunday forenoon.
The mixed quartet sang very nicely
last Sunday evening. - .
The relay boys loomed up pretty good
in the social last Tuesday.
Daniel Madison, of Detroit, Michigan,
entered the school last Saturday. '
Miss Fannie Newcomb was out for a
ride on her bicycle last Tuesday.
The boys are still drilling in the morn
ings before breakfast for an appetite.
Some of the boys were busy last Mon
day hauling plaster from one of the cars.
Eugene Williams is playing the part
of trainer in the fifty-mile relay run for
Chemawa.
The Bible class gave a little enter
tainment along with their Bible study
last Sunday evening.
The small girls have moved from their
building to the old gym. Their build
ing is now being remodled.
The seventh grade were out working
in their gardens, playing ball and telling
stories last Tuesday forenoon.
Mr. Mann always sees that he has
plenty of wood on hand. Here is where
Eddie is very useful.
The large tree that stood in the wagon
road near the south part of the school
was cut down Tuesday morning.
A small shower of rain fell last Mon
day evening which was much needed by
many of the farmers around here.
O.ur band leader is planning to have
another picture of the band taken in
order to secure a good cut for a letter
head.
Joaquin Meadows made some tools
for Mr. Lansing last Tuesday morning.
They are for tearing down the small girls'
home.
Some of the small boys devote their
time to making mits and gloves. They
seem to like them better then Stall &
Dean's mits.
Mr. George Picard and his sons, Ed
ward and Louis, and Walter Morrisette
returned from Eastern Oregon the early
part of the week.
The Tigers have added another victory
to their record given in another column
since its writing The Unions were the
defeated bunch. ,, . .
When a little rain fell the early part
of the week it made the small boys dig
up their marbles and get out in the mud
and play keeps again.
There was quite a rush around Mr.
Smith's office last Tuesday as that was
the day for all boys wishing to attend the
wrestling match to get permission.
Joe Dillstrom broke his hoe handle
while the seniors were making school
gardens. We can't say whether he was
resting on it or working too hard.
We all enjoyed the sermon last Sun
day delivered by Professor Sherwood of
Willamette University. His comparison
as to why we should grow like a palm
tree was excellent.
Tracy Hatch, of Salem, was a visitor
to the School Sunday. He had a
camera along with him and some of us
may look for some pictures of the school
from him in a short' time.