Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, July 23, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
7
1 INDUSTRIAL NOTES
i BY PUPILS f?t
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Moses Alvarado is now working on
the kitchen detail.
James Brown is now working on Mrs.
Doherty's detail.
The painters renainted the front of"
the office on Tuesday afternoon.
Fifteen thousand pounds of freight
were hauled from cars on the switch this
week.
William Burke was kalsomining the
stairway to the printing office on Mon
day. The plumbers were busy Monday after
noon installing a new tea urn in the
kitchen.
The farmers expect to finish hauling
hay this week so they can begin baling
next week.
Kugene Williams n-marked the lines
for basketball limits in the Gym. on Tues
day afternoon
The dairymen area busy lot this week.
They receive and store away the hay as
fast as the farmers haul it.
Edward Berner was painting the tele- ,
phone posts out in front of the superin
tendent's office on Monday.
Cyril Morrisette cut the grass and put
the lawn at the Sanitarium in condition
for commencement on Tuesday.
Mr. P'ickle with a force of small boys
was busy Monday afternoon cleaning up
around the Small Girls' Home.
Mr. Swaboda and his boys were mow
ing the lawn and trimming the rose
bushes around his shop on Monday.
Mr. Smith with a force of boys cut the
tall grass around the south side and
front of Brewer Hall, cut the grass that
was beginning to grow over the side
walk going from Brewer Hall to Mitchell
Hall, loosened the earth around the trees
on the play ground and lawn in front of
Brewer Hall, and washed the sides of the
north porch of Mitchell Hall this week.
LOCALS
The local price for raspberries is $1.00
a crate and loganberries is $.75 a crate.
A number of girls went to Salem, Mon
day afternoon, chaperoned by Miss Royer.
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Teabo were selling
ice cream in the band stand on Monday
for the Hayesville church.
The seniors were called to the tailor
shop on Monday to try on their graduat
ing suits.
A number of ,boys were working for
Mr. King in his hopyard during the first
part of the week.
The pupils and employes are all busy
this week preparing for commencement
which will be on hand all next week.
Miss Emily Nerod of Salem is here
now in the capacity of assistant clerk,
vice Miss Koester who resigned recently.
During the past week or two the clerks
have been very busy getting off their
quarterly reports so it has not been safe
to talk items, commencement, potatoes
or berries with them.
The band concert on Tuesday after
noon was very much enjoyed. Mr. Lar
sen's beautified tones on the cornet de
note a thorough musician. The selection
in which the band sang so spiritedly was
particularly pleasing. We surely have
reason to be proud of the Chemawaband
and our band leader, Mr. Charles Larsen,
who learned his music at this school.