The Chemawa American, April 26, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN
P age 2
CHEM AWA^)AMERICAN
Published Bi-Weekly at the U. S. Indian School, Chemawa
Oregon. <IAddress all communications to
Allan Shepard, Manager
Subscription
50 Cts per Annum
LOCAL
Marie Farron spent the Easter vacation in Portland
with relatives and friends.
A recent official visitor at Chemawa was Dr. H. J.
Warner, district medical director. His headquarters
is at Spokane, Wash.
Miss Newell and Mrs. Gilliam motored to Portland
to secure positions for the girls who will complete the
course in Child Care this year.
Our new head advisor, Mr. Harold L. Schilling, is
from the Klamath agency. He was for several years
the day school representative at the Klamath agency.
He has with him his wife and small son.
For chapel Sunday April 16, the following Easter
numbers were rendered: Consider the Lilies {Scott)
sung by Oscar Braden; Girl’s chorus, The Lord has
risen today {Vaií)\ Minuet {Mozart), orchestra.
Bernice Snyder, member of Nonpariel gave a read­
ing. After an absence of three months Mr. Turney was
back at the head of the orchestra. Judging from the
big applause he received everybody was glad to see
him back.
Because of a shortage of experienced tailors brought
about by the vacancy of John Trottier, who has left on
account of poor health, Wesley Larsen is back in the
tailor shop to aid with the large amount of work to be
gotten out.
The tuberculosis clinic recently conducted at Che­
mawa by Dr. Lockman revealed the fact that health
conditions here are very favorable. The percentage of
students who responded to the tuberculine test was
lower here than that found in most colleges of the same
age group.
Mrs. Bronson, assistant guidance and placement
officer, recently paid an official visit to Chemawa.
She gave tests on April 13 to those of the seniors
who wish to continue their education. Mrs. Bronson’s
headquarters is at Bernice, Oklahoma. After finish­
ing at Chemawa she departed for Flandreau, South
Dakota.
ESCORTS
Sunday, April 30—Miss Strauch, Mr. Rainey, Mrs. Melovid-
off. Mr. Theo. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lobdell.
Saturday, Mayó—Salem, Mrs. Wilcox.
Sunday, May 7—Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Wentzel, Miss
Hoffman, Mr. Berry, Mr. Shawver.
CLASS NEWS
Two of thesixth grade girls received “permanents”
yesterday; Rose Turner and Beulah Cowan. These
are the girls who gave the name of “Altamot” to the
new cafe. Linda Ben is now taking up art work.
Our class has had several enjoyable walks these nice
days. Every one is glad that vacation will soon be
here.
On Easter morning the senior class rose at the
healthful hour of four-thirty and enjoyed the tradi­
tional senior breakfast. Not much is being said as to
what they did but we are given to understand that
they had quite an enjoyable time.
The noise in the Wigwam on Wednesday, April 19,
was the freshman boys of section two being enter­
tained by Miss Richardson. They played games and
later in the evening refreshments were served.
“it
was some party’ ’ the boys report and they are sincere.
“TAKE CARE OF ME”
From the General Engineering News
OU had better take care of me.
PERHAPS you don’t think much of me at
times, but if you were to wake up some morn­
ing and realize you didn’t have me, you would
start that day with an uneasy feeling.
FROM me you get food, clothing, shelter and
such luxuries as yon enjoy.
IF YOU want me badly enough I’ll get you an
automobile and a home on the main line.
BUT I am exacting, I am a jealous mistress.
Sometimes you hardly appreciate me at all. In
fact you make slighting remarks about me at
times, and neglect me. Considering the fact
that you need me not only for the material
things of life, but spiritually as well, I wonder
sometimes that you neglect me as you do. What
if I should get away from you? Your happiness
would flee, for a time, at least, and your friends
would worry and your bank account dwindle.
So after all, I’m pretty important to you. Cher­
ish me. Take good care of me, and I’ll take
care of you. I’m your job.