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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1930)
The V S E M A W k A M ER IC A N Page 2 CHEMAWA®AMERICAN Published W eekly at the U, S. Indian School, Chemawa Oregon. C.Address all communications to Ruthyn Tumey, Manager 50 Cts per Annum Subscription LOCAL Miss Merle French spent the week-end in Portland, the guest of friends. Sally Emmett has returned to her home in Parker, W ash., on account of illness. Mr. Larsen made a trip over to the coast last T hurs day on governm ent business. A gnes Dowd, a former student, h^s( retu rn ed 'to school and is again enrolled. She returned last Thursday. R ecently Miss Cruise and Mrs. Middletón enter tained about tw enty em ployes in their quarters at the teachers’ club. A group of senior girls gave a private dinner àt 4he W igwam last Friday evening. It is stated the affair was in every respect most ¡creditable, Mr. Sherm an’s brother and sister, who have visited here w ith his fam ily for the past w eek, left last Friday for San D iego, California, where they w ill visit, other relatives. T h e concrete foundation of our new gym nasium is practically completed and as soon as the contract for the brick is .approved by the W ashington authorities brick laying w ill start. Our new w e llis being tested and therfe is promise of a bountiful flow of water. As soon as a new pump can be purchased and installed we shall undoubtedly be ready for any water demand that may occur. Mr. Teter had Dr. George D. Bishop of Salem, g overnm ent v eterin ary , test our dairy herd last F rid a y . T h e re w as no sig n of tuberculosis in th e hé'rd.. This is th e sev e u th straight year that Mr. Teter has re- céived so; fine a report on the herd under h isea rè. Pretty good, we opine. Supt. Lipps madé local affairs the subject of part of his talk during our chap'el hour last Sunday even ing. Later on he fold of his decent trip to Fort Shaw, Id ah o , on gov ernm ent business. H e had m any favor able com m ents to m ake on th e progress of o u r In d ia n friends of that section. T hey are fo rg in g ahead and k eep in g abreast of th e tim es in every way. It was a m ost in te restin g talk . On th e program was a n u m b er by th e choir, a sex tet of girls sang a couple of num b ers m ost acceptably; th e orch estra played a doublé n u m ber, one being “ K ila rn e y ” played as a trumpet solo by M r. B ent. Dr, Earl A . Bates and Mrs. Bates, of the Cornell U niversity faculty, w ho are m aking a study of the so cial and health conditions of Northwest Indians, .for the Indian Beaureau, arrived at Chemawa Tuesday m orning on the 10 o ’clock train,. T h ey are loaned to the Indian Service for one year by Cornell U niversity. T h e farm ers an d gardeners have been busy of late a t th e ta sk of g e ttin g o u r potato crop in th e bins. We have 3,438 bushels of potatoes— n o t at all bad. T h e re is an ab u n d an ce of vegetables to do us for the y ear. I n ad d itio n to th e above w ork, th e g ardeners have, been a so rt of ex-officio saur k ra u t force—g e ttin g in cabbage, etc. T om orrow is o u r d ay of n atio n al T h an k sg iv in g . T h e re are few of us so poor th a t we have n o th in g for w hich to .b e th a n k fu l, an d at C hem aw a .especially does th is ho ld good. T h e d ay should be one of quiet med-; ita tio n ra th e r th a n g o rg in g , b u t we often fancy th a t in tim e it w ill lose all aspects of th e devout occasion of its o rig in . M iss B lack is ta k in g M rs. D ow nie’s place as G irls’ S co u tm aster as Mrs. D ow nie has too m uch w ork an d h a s n ’t th e necessary tim e to spare. W e ce rtain ly appreciate th e help she gave us. W e hope to have m an y new m em bers in o u r troops. A t our first m eet in g we elected new lie u te n an ts and p atro l leaders. T h e lie u te n a n ts are. V ern a S ta rr an d E v an g elin e G illette; p atro l leaders, A lice L ad d ero u te an d E lla R eynolds. ' T h e L ittle F low er Society h eld its first social of th e y ear fo r th e C atholic stu d e n ts of th e 10th, 11th an d 12th grades in th e L ittle F low er room S atu rd ay eve n in g . T h is room was b ea u tifu lly decorated in th e S o ciety ’s colors of Old Rose an d G old and v o lu n ta ry m usic was fu rn ish ed d u rin g th e ev en in g by m em bers of th e Society an d th e C atholic B oys’ A ssociation. R osalie G ro u n d s, as p resid en t, gave th e address of welcom e an d acted as floor m anager. D elicious re freshm ents w ere served b y a com m ittee in charge of M argaret H o p to w it. D u rin g th e evening \o c a l solos w ere co n trib u ted b y A lice S later, M arie LaFrance and R u d o lp h M aysee. In one prize contest Jo h n P eltier an d E arl Brow n tied for first place, an d in an o th er M abel H alsey an d C harles D ePoe received first honors. In m a k in g th is social a success th e L ittle F low er Society w ishes to express its appreciation to S u p e rin te n d e n t L ip p s, M r. R y an , F a th e r Ildefonse and th e ir advisor. M iss R oddy, as w ell as to all o th e r em ployees w ho assisted in so m any ways. A lto g eth er it is believed th a t th e stu d e n ts an d em ployees p resen t had a v ery enjoyable evening. ESCORTS S a t., N ov. 29— T o Salem S u n ., N ov. 30-—M cBride W in o n a H aw ley -. - - - - - - Mrs.. H e rlits • - M iss L u n d q u ist M r. J. S. K u n k el - - - - - M rs. S an d ers M r. S a n d e rs -- - - - - M rs. H a u se r Mr. R qss