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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N LOCALS Mr. M illikin, our dairym an, has announced his resign atio n , to tak e effect Ju ly 2nd. L ittle D onald b u lk e rso n is sp ending a few weeks w ith his fath er at W arm S prings. A lbert C ourville has retu rn ed hom e, hav in g been notified th a t his m o th er is very ill. S tu d en ts are delighted to know’ th a t they are to have ice cream at each Sunday d in n er d u rin g th e vacation m onths. Over n in ety p ercen t of the stu d en ts have passed th e ex am in atio n s. T h e teachers have finished m ark in g th e papers. S upt. H all has arranged to have an ex h ib it of m ov ing pictures in th e au d ito riu m each week for the s tu dents d u rin g vacation. M rs. G ail B. P e rk in s has received the appo in tm en t of m atron to M cB ride H all. She w’as w ith us last year for a few m o n th s and we are very glad to have her re tu rn . D orothy, h er little d au g h ter, is w ith her. M r. T u rn e y ’s trio , co n sistin g of him self, Miss Brew er, an d G eorge B arrett, furnishes excellent m u sic tor th e school. Ow’in g to the absence of th e strin g q u arte t and o th e r m em bers the o rchestra has d isb an d ed for th e sum m er. A card has been received from E au ra S quiqui, a d ju ta n t of th e g irls ’ com pany and recipient of th e medal aw arded to C hem aw a’s best all-around g irl. She has reached hom e safely and w ishes to be rem em bered to her C hem aw a friends. C ards are received daily from various C hem aw a y o u n g men w ho are in th e arm y and navy. T h e m il ita ry tra in in g received at Chem aw a has proved of m uch benefit to them , as several have already been m ade noncom m issioned officers. M r. Eoos w rites S u p t. H all th a t he and M rs. Eoos are stay in g at th e K in g E d w ard A p artm en ts, San F rancisco, and, alth o u g h th ey are en jo y in g th e m selves, they do not like San F rancisco as well as P o rt land and exp ect to spend the la tte r p art of th e ir vaca tion in th e O regon city. As has been the custom for some years, the H aysville D istrict S u n d ay School C onvention m et at C hem aw a S unday last. It is estim ated th a t eig h t h u n d red p e r sons a tte n d e d , u sin g th e school au ditorium for th e services. T h ere w ere m any good talk s and an e n jo y able program rendered by rep resen tativ es of the various S unday schools. T h e v isito rs b ro u g h t picnic lunches and took ad v an tag e of our beautiful cam pus to spread th e ir lunches u n d er th e shade of the various trees. Miss W oods visited last w’eek. friends in Dallas a few days M r. R. D. H all, N ational Y. M. C. A. S ecretary for In d ians, was a visitor at C hem aw a for several days d u rin g th e closing w eek. T h e year now about ended has been a stren u o u s tim e at Chem aw a for stu d en ts and em ployes. W e all feel repaid on account of th e satisfactory results obtained. M r. Loos has received a letter requesting our Ju n io r Band to fill an engagem ent at Siletz som e tim e in Ju ly . W ith the m em ory of th e Lebanon good tim es still fresh in their m inds we are sure th a t the boys will be only too eager to com ply w ith th e request. D u rin g th e closing week the various v .sitin g officials w ho participated in acting as judges, orators, etc., in c lu d in g M r. T o dd, S u p erin ten d en t of th e Salem schools, Miss Coppock, M r. and Mrs. M urphy, M iss W alton, Mr. and Mrs. M ax G ehlar and Mr. R. I). H all, w ere en tertained by M rs. H all in her home. A bout half of th e em ployes are now aw ay on th e ir an n u al leave, re tu rn in g on Ju ly 15th, at w hich tim e th e o th er section will tak e a vacation. It is planned th a t our en tire force be on d u ty th e la tte r end of A u g u st to assist in c a n n in g and preserving th e great q u a n tities of fru it and vegetables produced at Chem aw a. M rs. E dw ard A. Jaq u in s, d au g h ter of S u p e rin te n dent and Mrs. H all, gave all C hem aw a and especially her parents a very pleasent su rp rise by d ro p p in g in unannounced the other day. M r. Jaq u in s was called from Los A ngles, th eir hom e, on business for a few weeks and d u rin g th a t tim e M rs. Jaq u in s took a d v an tag e of the o p p o rtu n ity to visit her parents Mr. Je rry M eeker, one of the first fifteen stu d e n ts to enter the F orest G rove In d ian School in 1880, and his wife, were guests of M rs. Brew er d u rin g A lum ni W eek. Mr. M eeker is a m an of affairs in T acom a, h av in g large h o ldings in th a t vicinity and does a real estate business. H e took an active p art as a m em ber of th e A lum ni A ssociation and was an inspiration to the y ounger m em bers. Mrs. Jaq u in s was honored at a d ain tily appointed d in n er given by Miss E sth er T ay lo r at T h e Spa on F rid ay evening. T h e eig h t g u ests attended the O re gon T h ea tre in the afternoon and after din n er m otored out to Chem aw a, w here they spent an hour or so at th e S u p e rin te n d e n t’s home. Miss T ay lo r is the d a u g h te r of M r. W illiam E . T ay lo r, form erly assistant s u p erin ten d en t at Chem aw a, but who is now su p e rin ten d en t of the Bism arck school. Miss T aylor belongs to th e 1917 g rad u atin g class of W illam ette U niversity and left on S atu rd ay by auto for Berkeley, C alifornia, w here she will take a course in the sum m er school at U . o f C.