Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
2 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN instructors may be correlated and adapt ed to the immediate and practical needs of the Indian. There will aiso be round table conferences and an exhibit of class-room and industrial work, as well as of native arts and crafts N. E. A. state headquarters will be established at the various hotels, where employees may meet teachers from their home state. Where persons are isolated for so large a.part of their, time, as is the case with employees in the Service, nothing is so beneficial' to the better ment, of their work as contact with their fellow workers and free and hearty interchange of opinion and dis cussion of results of past work and plans, for, the future.; Aside from the. educational benefits derived from these -meetings, the recre ation resorts in the vicinity of Denver, the magnificent Colorado scenery, the delightful climate, together with the special railroad rate, offer strong induce ments, for a large attendance. The Pa cific Coast Institute will be held at Seattle, Washington, the latter part of August, but the exact date.', has not been an SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. gave an excellent program in the chapel Sunday evening before.the faculty and student body, which took the place of the regular Sunday evening sermon. Opening song by the school, "Yield not to Temptation;" Prayer by Mr. Goudge; Address, "Faith," Walter Haight; Song by the associations, "Only an Armor bearer;'! Address, , "Cemetery of Christ's own life' Helen Dillstrom; Address, "Charity," Helen Harnden; Song by the ' Associations, 'Though your sins be Scarlet;" Address, "Confidence," Joe Dillstrom; Address "Courage," Henry Dillstrom'; PianoSolo, Margaret Lowry; Quartette, Lee Evans, Albert Garry, Maud Lowry, Nellie Shep ard; Address, "Life of Sir George Wil liams," founder of the Y. M. C'A., by Eugene Williams; Address, "What Other Associations are Doing,1' Albert Garry; Closing song, "Blest be the Tie that Binds," by the associations; Prayer by Mr. Goudge. , ', . LANGUAGE LESSON. By a pupil of the first grade(uncorrected) " The e:isoris spring summer autumn winter . The spring brings' pretty .Flow ers and pretty blosson flowers waak up when spring comes Flowers blooms feinds. and In the meadows and in the woods v i like spring time the children are happy' ang glad when spring comes' the.-, spring brings green gress in the feiads and in the . meadows the birds are flying over the. feiads. and over the meadows they are happy and glad too the pretty roaes blomes in the gardens and the wild roases in the woods and meadows i like to , (day in the feiads and in the meadows The summer time the days grows long and hot i like the hot, days we peick plums in the summer tini and we peick apples in the summer we like to pick apples' i like to play in the "sun ill ke to play in the summer the san shing in the sum mer time i like this is all my storv. a. y. : , , A pinch of soda, put in green vege tables while they are boiling, acts like magic. It makes string beans delicious ly tender; it keeps the fine color of spring - peas,' while a more generous pinch performs a miracle for cabbage, causing it to cook in about half the us ual time, and keeping it as" fresh and green as when it came from the garden.