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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
THE CHEM AW A AM ERICAN 35 Mrs. M. K. Moule of Pendleton, Oregon, has been the guest of Miss Gaither during the past week or so. Miss Rice, a friend of Miss White of Chemawa, passed a few days at the school recently. Miss Rice is a teacher at the Klamath school. Mr. J. B. Duffy, of Walla Walla, Wash., brought his four children to Chemawa and enrolled them with us. They are very bright and at tractive children. Since the opening of school discourses have been delivered at our chapel assemblies by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Rev. H. T. Babcock, and Prof. Kilpatrick. We are pleased to report that Hon. L. O. Belland of Astoria, Oregon, paid us a visit recently. He is a most affable gentleman and is greatly interested in the work at Chemawa. Mr. Tracy Hatch has resigned his position as tailor at Chemawa and moved to Salem, where he has accepted a position in the tailoring de partment of the Salem Woolen Mills Store. Hop-picking is over and is now but a memory. The pupils are now spending the money they made in the hop-fields, and according to the way a few of them are “ drawing out,” we fear the money will, like wise, soon be nothing but a memory. Our band has started nicely this year. One of the first engagements of this season was at Gervais, Oregon, where they furnished music for the school fair. They also played a couple of days at the Oregon State Fair at Salem. The prospects are most pleasing for Mr. Loos, the di rector. Mr. \\ illard B. Hastings of Unalaska, Alaska, visited our school not long ago and was delighted with what he saw here. He has a large ac quaintance in that section and reported, among other things, that Til- lie Reinkin is well and getting along nicely. Mrs. Shaishnikoff, moth er of Marie and Sergie accompanied him to the school. Mr. Hastings is a deputy U. S. marshal. On September 11, 1913, Miss Agusta Chamberlain and Mr. Reuben Sanders were united in wedlock. The marriage ceremony occurred in Salem, and immediately afterward the young people departed for New port, Oregon, where they passed a brief honeymoon. They are now domiciled at Chemawa. The bride was a pupil at Chemawa for sever al years and during that period proved her high character and sterling qualities of womanhood to all. Mr. Sanders is well and favorably known all over the country on account of his prominence as an athlete. He is, and has been for years, an imployee at this school. A host of people are pleased to count this deserving couple among their friends, and especially do we printers desire to be remembered as their well-wishers.
