Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, July 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE CHE MA W A AM E RIC AN
7
LOCALS
4
i
Miss Wolfe was a Salem visitor yester
day,
Maude Mclntyer made herself a dress
jastweek.
Paul Liphart js now the proud owner
of a new bicycle,
A detail of boys scrubbed the chapel
yesterday morning.
Mr. Frye repaired a few chairs in his
department this week,
Minerva Mecum is taking lessons on
thevioJin and is learningVery fast,
Mrs, Liphart is back again after a
month's stay at her place near Chemawa.
Mr. Cooper's team and hay rack are a
great help to the farmers in helping with
the hay.
All the officers were fitted out with
shoulders straps, chevrons and stripes
this week,
Leanora Rainville and Alice Stensgar
have received some very pretty post cards
from Ollie Picard since phe has gone
home,
Un Monday evening there was another
concert and many fine selections were
rendered to the delight of student?, fac
ulty and guests.
Miss Sybil Woodward, of Newberg,
was in attendance at our commencement
and while here was the guest of Miss
Gfrtrude Brewer.
Mr. Herbert J. Campbell came up
from Portland for commencement and to
vii-it his parents and sister. He remain
i p(l a couple of days.
Our lawns had the appearance of
picnic grounds all day Wednesday. The
visitors came early and remained late,
a fact which it gives us pleasure to note.
Asst. Comminessioner of Indian Af
fairs, Mr. F. H. Abbott, visited the school
on Wednesday, He made a friend of
every person, old or young, whom he met
while here,
Mr. Donald P. Campbell, of the Spo
kane Observer, was the guest of his
parents at Chemawa for a few days this
week. He departed for Spokane on
Wednesday evening.
Supt, H. G. Wilson, whose headquar
ters are in Roseburg, Oregon, and whose
duties pertain to non-reservation Indian
lands within this state, has been a guest
at Chemawa during the past week.
Mr, Cort Meyer and wife, Mrs. Estelle
Reel-Meyer, were visitors at the school
during the week. They went over to the
coast at Newport for an outing, but will
call again at Chemawa on their return.
Mrs, Laura Alexander who, in com
pany with her husband and son, was on
her way to Portland on business, stopped
off at the school for a visit with her sis
ters, Leanora, Callista, Margaret and
Elizabeth Rainville. After remaining at
the school over night, they left for Port
land, taking Leanora with them for a
brif vacation, returning to the school,
on Friday, where they remained until
Sunday evening when they left for their
home in Los Angeles, California.
When flatirons are not in use keep
each one in a tight-fitting woolen bag or
old Blocking top. This prevents them
from becoming rusty or rough. Rub
occasionally on a piece of cedar when
ironing to keep the starch from sticking.
The odor is agreeable and it will not
discolor the most delicate fabric.