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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1930)
Kit -By MADAlJENE CALLIN Tli commencement program rtlch. begins at Chemawa today marks the completion of SO yean of activity in the United States Indian school here. In Kit the school was established at Forest GroTB and fire yeara later moved to Its present location The school was started with 18 boys And girl and the enrollment darlrg the past year passed tfce 800 mark. During the -past SO years the school has improved rapidly and a more advanced field of instruction has been under taken. Very few young children are now sent to Chemawa so that the work is now largely advanced, grade and high school Instruction. Extension Coarse To Be Added Soon It is the plan of O. H. Lipps. present superintendent, to -enlarge T'the field of service of the school to take in extension work and short courses for adults. Through the efforts of Mr. Lipps congress has agreed to this program and it U honed that it will be put In operation during the coining year, Those who have studied the problems of Indian edacatlon are convinced that the interests of the Indians can best be served by putting the young children, in public Schools and confining the efforts of the Indian schools to more advanced work; Vocational and technical instruction is the great need of the youad Indians and to these fields it is hoped Chemawa and the other govern ment schools may turn. "House Guest" Made Part of Campus An outstanding example of what may be done along this line J.s to be found in the new Kola. Tepee at Chemawa. Kola Tepee Is from the language of the Sioux and means guest house. Chema wa' Kola Tepee is an old build , Ing that had been abandoned but was later reclaimed, decorat ed and furnished by the students, under the direction of Superin tendent Lipps and members of the home economics and shop work faculty. That ' the Indian students are artists as well as craftsmen Is revealed in the house. Navajo rugs and bedspreads of the same design are used In all the rooms. The drapes for each window were painted from hand block prints and even the lampshades carry out various Indian designs. Host of the furniture was made by students in the wood work class es. ; Kola Tepee Displays Genuine American Art To visit Kola Tepee is to real ize that we have a truly Ameri can art, the art of the Indian and that an else which we term our art is but a copy of the European and Oriental. Miss Antoinette White acts as hostess for Kola Tepee. Mrs. Mary James of the art department act ed as supervisor of the at work for the home. No Individual knows more of he development and problems Chemawa than doea Mrs. Katie XV Brewer, the present matron, who will this year complete 46 years of active service for the school, Mrs. Brewer was on the staff for one year in Forest Grove and moved with the students to the present site at Chemawa. Her care and understanding of the " young students has endeared her to the hearts of all who have been in any way associated with Che mawa and to see her with them today is to realize how deep and sincere Is their affection for her, Opportunities Sough For Chemawa, Graduate Chemawa officials are looking forward to the time; whes it will be possible to tilace 'graduates la the sort of work they wish to or to arrange tor. them to go on to institutions of higher learn ing. Three members of the It 10 graduating ciats have secured positions and others win be placed In :a short time. Tnoso Who have already ac cepted positions are Emily Selat- see of whit Swan, Washington, who will go as assistant matron to the Fort Lapawai school and James McKay who will g as boys advisor to the same school. Those two will relievo former Chemawa graduates who aro going on to college. Cecile Peplon of Valier, Mon tana, will enter Good Samaritan hospital ot Portland noon gradua tion and will st ad? for s surcieal nurse. Places tor two other grad uates, nave been secured In a hos pital at Seattle but the Selection of these students has sot been made. Several members of the grad- uaung elass are expected to go en to college. t "-, J .s $ 1 1 i- i f - ; if - -i' " j , - , : 'j ' ; !' - JJ i .4 "J r v I, 5 vs ' '. X i i a A : 11- ! : I . - i i II n inn I- in i 1 awB.po. W w-w II HI 0' r i 1 N74 t : Top: Michael 6olo - mom, txcus repion; j John Dovis, Matildo ! PmimJi. Aln Gonlev. ? , Second row: liilliaa r Hayden, Antiooo How ard, Edaa Aubrey, saarcua simatsifi Blancho Tsaar. Third rows Robert Perkins flora Harper. Easily Selnteee, Joseph. Matte, " Fourth row:' Rose Puaklaseed. Jalian Sodth, Jooeph McKay, Fraaces Tanner. Fifth row: Joe Alex ander, Anna Henry, Charles Morgan, Min nie Wayman, Jaaaes McKay. ft? i i ar-- t . 4 ! -1 v M 4 ' M-1 4 $ -ir , 4 vjtw-'sji.y. ,y W nwmm osatsuaausaussawssuMii tmt. , .X. '-f E, W. Sill DIES! J mm mm located tour miles northeast of Manama on the Saatiam, today. Ho expects to make frequent trips to the camp between now and the opening Co see that everything is m readiness for the boys. UllilD TO BE MEDIUM One-Time Owner Silverton Paper. Worked Utter Years on Oregohian SILVSRTON. May II E. W. Stahl of Portland died suddenly Saturday meraiag. aeeording to Total 41 Are Placed in Jail Here in Month Sheriff Oscar D. Sower, busy 1 Saturday atteraooB caeckiag up A card form to bo used by ev ery teacher la every school la Oregon to record health data about each student was vutllned hare Saturday at a conference ot a special eemmittea appointed by the. State Educational assoda- Word reaching here" Saturday fore-1 'h5Jn to,Ah!f Jfi Mu The committee consists of nooa. Death was caused by heart trouble. Funeral arrangements have Dot been completed bui Cat Sehlador, a brother-in-law of Mr. Stahl, said that he believed it would be Sunday af ternooa -from the Stahl home at Portland with Interment In the Mount 8oott cem etery. Mr. Stahl owned the SUvertonia at Sirrerton when it consolidated with the Sirrerton Appeal, later both ho and Mrs. Stahl (Lena Sehlador) worked for a number of yeara, . The Statesman. For the past 15 years Mr. and Mrs. Stahl have been with the Oregoalan. nr. stahl was 8t years ot an at his death. CUred that - 41 different ladivid- trals had been guests of the ceun tv tor one day to 31 days duriBe the month. This number the sher iff Judged was about the average r?"? 4.H . I at woodoarn. Miss Henrietta Morris ot the Ore gon Tuberculosis association, Mrs. Mart-Fulkerson and Verne - d, Pain, .euperintendent ot schools run of jail inmates fa an average month. Sheriff Borer does not enter on the roster of jail inmates, those committed tor lees than a day who are released when they pay tnerr rme or famish ban. Under! the system now In vogue la Marlon county, the jail prison-j er is aiiowed only two meats daily. These are furnished by the county wnich allows 80 cents dally for the 'food. A cook in the courthouse pre-1 pares the meals. i The card meets the requirement A nartleulariy fnteresilni exhtf !lt or tne art worn none oy oa em school pupils, ranging fro.ni those In the primary class to the high school seniors, has been on Jisplaythe past three Mays in 'the ohnson bnllding and haa attract ed a largo number ot viewers. ' While composed mostly of draw tegs and paintings, the " exhibit shows also the application of principles of art: la articles which are eommoniy. usea aDou -.yao home. Thl is - the second; 4noat display made' by. ttha schools and is in charge ot ;u. Ida -M. Ah arews, supervjsar ot. arts in we grades and auhier' highs; Kuttt Brauti. head- bt the high school art department, and Esther Fer guson art Instructor at Parrish. While the work of all the schools Is good, that of one or two pupils in the junior highs and several of the high school pu pils is outstanding. Attention to harmony, design and originality Is evident in the various pieces la the junior and senior high exhi bits. A larger collection thin last year is found in. the manual train ing articles from the two Junior high schools, and ail of . these pieces show careful workmanship Through ail 'the grade schools ex hibits is found both drawings and wooden constructions which have been made in connection with pro- pect work in the various grades Notable is this grouping is i large wooden windmill made by two boys ot the sixth grade at Park. Interesting in the junior high Work is a collection of masks, each ot individual design, made of strips ot newspaper and colored with poster paint. Use to which pupils have put block printing, in cluding- assigns tor pillow covers ana note hook covers, is interest-In, I i - ( v TZTrt. S. 4 ' -fUi Vrs Lewis. SL Thomnson.1 of Red Bank, N. J7 one of the most proo rnent dry leaders in - new Jersey, announced Iter Intention ot sup- ertinf ' Ambassador Dwight W. orroVs candidacy for tiie Be publieas nomination tor the U. S. Eenate. She will do this despite hie advocacy of repeal, of the Eighteenth Amendment and. the return of liquor control to the States. irnMOin STATISTICS SHOW May weather was cold according to statistics tor the month. The maximum temperature was reach ed on May 2 at 76 degrees and the minimum on May 4 at SI de grees. The complete record is: May Max. Mln. Rain Two Couples Get Wedding Licenses Two marriage licenses were is sued by County Clerk Boyer Sat urday but a much greater rush of business was in sight for next week with Jnne and its annual rn hofwe ddings Just 'round the corner. Harry B. Wells, SO, a SHvetton scnool teacher, received permis sion to wed Mary Arnold, 28, also a teacber at Silverton. " Paul A. Thomas, 2S, a resident or Amhoy, Wash., received a II cense to wed Nellie Beargll, 20. a resident of Silverton. Thomas is a truck driver; his wife-to-be is a sen ooi teacher. Baccalaureate Today, To!- : lowed by Class Night, Then Graduation SILVERTON. -May 31 Com- , men cement week at Silverton be. gins Sunday evening with bacca-i laureate services at the auditor ium. Ret. J. M. Jensen will de liver the address. For Monday night an interest ing class night program has been arranged. Franklin venson will give the salutatorian speech, while Alma Anderson, whejkae the high est average la the senior class will give the valedictorian speech. Other numbers Include a piano solo, by Violet HerigBtad, a violin solo by Beryl OUaway, the class history, class prophecy, class will tnd the class song. Victor P. Morris, assistant pro fessor of economies of the Uni versity ot Oregon., will deliver the oommeneement address Thursday evening. His subject will be "Tak ing a Look at Tomorrow.' The Thursday night program in full Is as follows: March, commencement day (Laurendau) by the Silverton or chestra: procession of graduates march Wagner Silverton orches tra; Overture, The Sirdar (Boiel dieu), Silverton orchestra; Invo cation, Rev. Thomas Hardie; vio lin solo. Fantasia Bohemlen (Campbell) Miss Irene Morley; commencement' address, Pror. Victor P. Mooris; vocal solo: In victus (Brano Huhn): The Way farer's Night Song (Martin) Max Scriber; scholarship awards, Jean Lambert, principal of the Silver ton high school; presentation of diplomas, Robert Goets, superin tendent of Silverton schools: vo cal solo. Miss Arbutus Rudie of Salem; march, Silverton orchestra. 1 2 3 4 5 7 S , 10 11 12 13 14 IS IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 23 29 30 SI 69 76 54 57 63 69 5B S3 4 62 .66 70 65 65 64 58 61 59 61 64 57 62 54 51 65 65 54 70 65 69 67 38 44 S7 31 38 S7 83 32 32 43 36 39 52 46 47 50 44 43 51 47 48 32 39 41 44 34 38 40 39 42 45 Answer Asserts Usefulness ot Paper Company Citing the usefulness of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company to Salem as a manufacturing In stitution, attorneys for the com pany filed an answer in circuit court Saturday to the charges re cently brought by W. C Winslow asking' that the firm at once com bat the "cinder menace". "The operation ot said mill is a necessity to laboring classes rath er than a nuisance to the plain tiff, the answer reads. "Four hundred people work in the plant each day and in addition many; people are employed In the woods cutting the 220 cords of wood the mill nsed daily. The defendant sets forth the fact that a new $20,000 boiler is being installed in the mill with a view to increase the draft In the boiler house and to decrease the .00 .00 .17 .14 .00 .00 .00 .04 .21 .00 .06 .00 .00 .00 .17 .09 .01 .00 .01 .02 .40 .38 .04 ,00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 .03 .00 cindeae. et recent legislation requiring ev ery school to keep a record ot the annual health Inspection of the Student made under the state statute. As planned by the committee. the students' card will remain the permanent possession of his school system. It wal he tiled In from year to year and from data con tained thereon the student's health progress can be charted. Provision la made. fox listing the condition ot the pupil's teeth, hla eyesight, his hearing, as well ae taaJeatlnc whether or not he haa deformities, what illnesses he hen had In the.lt months previous hnd other valuable information. If the card is adopted, ft will be printed by the state and dis tributed in time to be used by teachers this fall. Irish Situation To Be Discussed' GROUP ISBilMl Three Divorces Sought in Court Here Yesterday Began Using Lea's Hair Tonic and ' Delighted with'Jt flair Back Again to Former' Color FEW. WEEKS USE DID WONDERS, SHE SAYS 4 'Pv I The annual summer eamn for V tTVt- mt-mAJ-" ou or Matiost and Polk -It ere On mOnaaVX counties is occueylne attention of 1 scout headquarters, with Executive Salenu rlUHy Interested la the 4"- Wert diverting "his attention crowing of flax and the manufac ture of linen, will have opportun ity-Monday to hoar the Irish aiU cation discussed when Thomas XX. Bowman discusses tne industry. Three? divorce complaints were filed Saturday la circuit court oare. . JLatotneOe C. Casey : asks re- rase from her matrimonial ' almost solely to this endeavor. Sai hoods, to John F. Casey whom far registration tor the three pert- married In 1915. There were odiet camp, the first, ot which if or children horn, two of them opens July C for two weeks, has I having died. Casey deserted her seen satisfactory. Three camp peri-1 n i s z c j ais wife asserts. Miaaiellerach Bowman, as American consul i Pd wtil bo held, ending JUgustl CamUie J. Mullen asks to be I general at Belfast, has .had - ex cellent opportunity to observe the growing of flax in that country. - . . On. hla present visit in the Unit ed States, Bowman wae sent west by; the department of state "to tor ' vesugate the linen and flax tn- dastry et the Willamette valley; Follewtar the Monday noon J - dross which Bowmaa will make. he .has announced he wilt he pleas- -- ei to consult with any bwiaessL men Uterested in the flax and ltsw :egtndustry. 17, each period betnr limited to I divorced from Joeenh C. Mullen t scouts. I whom ahe married in Bentemberi Menus for tha eaata are nawl 1926. fiaai aara . Uallaa -.was being prepared by Mr. West, audi Quarrelsome and: balisferent. He careful attention ts being given -to I atrnde her with his flat and made proviarag tie beys with a balanced Ufa miserable to her, Mrs, Muk "Il Is astasias- and wenderf ul the way Lea'a Hair Tonic will atop fallin hair and ujve U hack 4u exact fenuer shade before twratuc' rray," wvues euunte nersca, srhplgToeaied with Lena Hair Tonic. ts, anndrros er women -herej Nthiag. 1 ever heard of ewnal1 tea and I srsei si treat many dUt-i Tereat prraratioas necaase my aatr was raatasr out bad and tar eg arajf tee. After mausaaiee , tew craps lata myecaip each aright er aeverai weesa i looked years say hair was aU aaltifal diet. R. Q. Boyles ot Cdrvallis and tor 55 years eook in a reatau rant, win be camp ehet agala this be assistel by Km. Boyles. He has heen cook tor Bey lea says, she wants her maiden name ot CamUle J. Teter restored. Lota M. 9rewa seeks a Aivorcwl rroat Oscar w; Bowau. They married in May. 126. On child ascent camps xor tne past sun ex two years ta reeuestsd or the years, seven rer saiem essays. rnether who seeks tha diraree. nr. west pi oo at tao camp i The eharge le desertion. aire as wae girl. I certaialy tt." coatiaaes the eirt i is ahewa aheve aad who Uvea at Miath A nsudreds of thaaada and woaaea of aS ages aad cater of w-ait .socar aeauciytai! ana tapmtaf . tleir appearaaea and team years ywonxeg ad Aayene stay obtaia the scste salts at little expeaae ia their s heave aad defy, eves em cxserl detect its aae. fiete the sate af hair and its pretty wave hi aktare above. GraV hair aad aaneruu' are a aetrtaacat sec or ta aeMaess. It certainly Is sr simple matter now to have beaw tlia hair a eae aawuld appear eld aad gray. .."-: Irgiats There sre . satherfjed U aeB Lea'a Calr Taala aa a arf. gcettaUeJJ tire, guarantee of complete satis. ractiea sn : atnv ureeka ee leas at loney sjarft witheat aOUe ee pwettesvdf prefmwi eesat coSar hiX check at sseaey errfar U Lea ToaieCe, leawad; I0.te haa. Ue Adv. mm PRICE SALE OF mm, 2 Price Sale Price Sale Reg. $5.00 HAT BOXES ONE HALF OFF Reg. S&50 0 vernite Bag ONE HALF, OFF Reur; 518.00 Leather Bags ONE HALF, OFF 77rv '