Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1933)
T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN P age 2 CHEMAWA^)AMERICAN Published Bi-Weekly at the U. S. Indian School, Chemawa Oregon. <I.Address all communications to Allan Shepard, Manager 50 Cts per Annum Subscription LOCAL Chemawa’s flagpole which was destroyed by a storm about two months ago has been replaced by a new one that is all metal. It will take quite a terrific storm now to topple over the new silvery coated staff. Collins A. Anderson, member of the printing force, sports writer on the staff of the A merican , drummer in the orchestra and band and a member of numerous musical organizations at Chemawa, had suddenly to submit to a appendicitis operation Monday evening. He is at the Deaconess hospital in Salem, is getting along well and we expect to have him back at school again soon. Mr. Grant Teter who had been for 10 years dairy man at Chemawa transferred to Warmsprings, Ore gon, last week. He traded places with Mr. James T. Shawver who is at Chemawa now and has taken charge of our dairy. Mr. Shawver’s dairy at Warmsprings ranked number one of all the dairys in the Indian serv ice last year. He motored to Chemawa with Mrs. Shawver and their children, two young daughters and a son, last week-end and are now living in the cottage vacated by the Teters. Miss Cleora C. Helbing, associate supervisor of home economics, is paying us an official visit. “Fuzzy” Foss, of the U. S. C. basketball team, was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Lavelle. Friends of Mr. Ruthyn Turney will be delighted to learn that he is back at Chemawa again and is recover ing nicely from his operation. Chemawa is thankful to Mr. Allan Robinson of Washington, Conn., who has been sending the Na- ional Geographic Magazine to our library for the last two years. A group of girls sponsored by Miss Judd gave a musical entertainment at the Salem Y. M. C. A. on March 3. The following Monday the same group RESTAURANT AND CAFE COOKING gave another program at the meeting of the American TO BE TAUGHT Legion in Salem. In the near furture a cafe will be opened that will In order that Chemawa may have a more efficient be used to train students in restaurant and hotel cook means of receiving fuel consignments, the Southern ing. The students will be selected by advancement Pacific is building a spur connecting with the power through the main kitchen. At least two students will plant. A considerable amount of the construction be graduated every year. The cafe will be equipped has already been completed such as preparing the with all modern devices and conveniences such as are road-bed. They will be ready for the steel shortly. used in present day restaurants. In order to select a James Greely, a student of a few years ago, was on name for the cafe a prize will be offered for the best the grounds last week and found things greatly suggestion. Anyone is eligible for the contest. Hand changed. James was the unofficial photographer of in the proposed name of the cafe and your own name the school while a student here and a glance through to your home room teacher. A committeewill select his immense album of photos and snap-shots never the best name and the prize will be presented to thes winner. It is hoped that all interested student will fails to bring nostalgia for “the good old days.” Among those who attended the Pacific coast cham make a good showing in the cafe work and will be pionship basketball games between Southern Califor placed outside for work after completing this course. nia and Oregon State at Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle, Mr. Joseph Matte, In spite of serious handicaps and set-backs the girls Miss Hoffman, Miss Audrey Lavelle, Frank Dogeagle and Leonard Vivette. Leonard and “Ambrose” were of the music club presented their progam on the sched uled date, March 4. Every number was well done the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason. and fully enjoyed by a large audience. The program A letter to this office from Edgar “Bab” Simmons, was as follow: assistant advisor at Sherman, informs us that he went Piano solo—“Sunshine”________________ Marceline Seltice as per suggestion in the last A merican and found out Vocal solo—“Carnations”--------------------------- Marie Farron about this upstart Chemawa of Riverside. We learn Piano solo—“Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” Naomi Mesplie that it is next-door neighbor to Sherman Institute, Vocal solo—“Will You Remember”___________ Lena Louie that it is a junior high school and that its great claim Piano solo—“Serenade”____________________ Elsie Smith Vocal duet—“Lullaby”------------- Vera Rogers and Mary lyall to distinction is its name and the fact that it has two Piano duet—“Spanish Dance”__________________________ Indian students. Mr. Simmons wishes to be remem ________ -___________ Elsie Smith and Katherine McGovern bered to Chemawa friends. Song—“March Wind”_____________________________ Club
