The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, April 17, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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    Page 3
The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
LOCAL.
Mr. Chas. E. Earsen arrived home last Sunday from
a business trip to the Siletz and Grand Ronde agencies.
Miss Eakin has beeni$dkb&East £otí£he past;; week
or two in attendance at a conference of certain religi­
ous representatives.
Mrs. Eipps and Miss. Gunn went to Portland last
Monday evening to attend the concert played by the
Flonzaley string quartet.
Mr. Mason was the victim of intestinal “ flu” and
was confined to his home all of last week. His condi­
tion at present is much improved.
Brick and other work in connection with the con­
struction of the newdormitory for the small boys—
^BE6W.e,CiHalI—isTgoipg;ahead atr au astonishing rate.
The corner; stone is in.
The winning companies in the weekly conduct con­
test are:
G irls- - - - - - - -
C o .“ C,” Emma Sexton, Captain
Boys - - - - - -
Co. “ D ,” Clifford Meachem, Captain
In addition to members of the Freshmen class Supt.
Eipps, Mrs. Smith, Miss Flora Dexter and Miss Vivian
Earsen, of Chemawa, and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas
and daughter of'Salem, were in attendance at the con­
cert played by our string quartet last Monday evening.
. A letter , recently received by Supt. Eippsfrom
Miss Vera Korter conveys the information that the
writer is in the -Indian service at the Mekusukey
Academy in Oklahoma in the capacity of boys’ matron.
Miss Korter reports that she is getting along nicely.
She was a member of our graduating class of last
year.
: In a recent issue qf the Seattle Times there appeared
a dispatch from Mount Vernon, Wash., that should
be a source of pride and • inspiration for our Itìdihn
students. Read this: ’ Nellie Joe, a fourteen-year-old
Jnciiam .girl, ,.isvno\y t,he new couxity gra/Je sc^o9l,sPirU_
ing champion. She won this honor here Saturday
in the finals of the annual contest from a field of twelve
éandidates and as a result will^represent this | county
in the state meet at Olympia*, in June. The new
champion is a student at the EaConner grade school.
A recent issue of The Portland Oregonian contains
thè announcement of the fact that Chester E. McCarty,
for many years connected with, that paper, has entered
into a partnership with the law firm of Eiljequist,
Rauch & Swanton, Portland attorneys. This is well,
but further interest centers in the fact that Mr/ McCar­
ty is the husband of one of Chemawa’s most outstand­
ing students, who préVi^ìPftF her marriage was Miss
Julia Gromoff. During her student days’ here she
was in every way a source of pride to all of us and it
is most pleasing to note the successes that are coming
to her and her worthy husband.
Verne Wilson arrived home last Friday evening from
a trip to Spokane, Wash., where he had been repre7
senting the Salem High School as a niember of the
violin section of the. great student orchestra assembled
there to give a concert. Verne says that there were
more than 200 performers iti the orchestra and the
program went oyer in fine style.
The frank and able talk given our students by Supt.
Eipps during the chapel hour last Sunday evening
should prove of value to them, and we believe that
such a series of clear, able and straight-forward talks
must in the very nature of things bear fruit. H ow can
it be otherwise? It is often the case that good advice
falls on deaf ears, but equally as often there are some
who listen, and hear, and are benefittedv and so we
befieveif is in ChemaWa circles. ' W ethifik Mr. Eipps
is doing more good than he realizes. In addition to the
able address of our Superintendent Clyde Cooley ren­
dered a ’cello solo and the Orchestra and choir each
contributed numbers.
JU N IO R DECLAMATION
CONTEST
The junior vocationals staged a declamation con­
test last Friday evening which was in everyway
creditable to all concerned. At the proper moment
Miss White made some announcements and introduced
thp judges.of the contests, Messrs.. CqmpbeU, Rey-
ndlds and Gardiner, all from the public speaking de-
partment of Willamette University. They did their
difficult task to the satisfaction of all | and we thank
them. The program follows:
Processional - - - - - - - -
Orchestra
That Old Sweetheart, of Mine - - - Eeota Plasteur
E ighth Grade
My Rival - ....................................Adeline DuBray
Seventh Grade
Practicing Domestic Science - - Eillian Eajimodier
Sixth Grade
The Princess: and the Rabbi s y • -. - - - Eunice Buck
IKS®—,
. « .
. •
Seventh Grade
HowTom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence - - -
- - - - - - - - -
Sejgie Bozeroff
E ighth Grade
Black Hawk’s Farewell Address - - Dennis Knauff
Seventh Grade
His D a d ..............................................Peter Casey
S ixth Grade
Columbus - ....................................Robert Thomas
E ighth Grade
(A)Vot to Call Him (B) A Place for Boys - - -
- - - - ........................... - EdwardAnderson
Seventh G rade
Music’ >
- i - . ;
- Orchestra
. Judges’ Decision
Recessional - - - , - _
_ Orchestra
The first prize for girls went to Eillian Eajimodier
and the second Adeline DuBray; Sergie Bozeroff took
first among the boys and Dennis Knauff second.