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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1918)
PA C K 4 T H E C H E M A W A AM ERICAIN THE W A R SA V IN G S P L A N IN A N U TSH ELL T h e G o v ern m en t’s W ar Saving P lan, is a plan by w hich you can lend small savings to your governm ent at four percent in terest, com pounded q u arterly . You lend to y o u r G overnm ent by th e purchase of w ar savings certificates and th rift stam ps. A w ar sav in g s certificate costs $4.12, if purchased this m onth or n ex t— the cost to advance one cent each succeeding m onth d u rin g 1918. On Ja n u ary 1, 1923, the certificate will m atu re and th e G overnm ent will pay you $5 for it. A th rift stam p is a stam p costing 25cents, to be a p plied in paym ent for a war savings certificate. I t does not earn in terest, its purpose being to help p u rch asers to accum ulate in 25-cent pieces the am ount necessary to pay for a war savings certificate. W ar savings certificates and thrifc stam ps can be purchased at y o u r postoffice, from y o u r city or rural mail carrier, at your city banks, and from your m er ch an ts and other authorized agents. T h o u g h m oney w ith w hich to cariy on the w ar to victory is th e im m ediate consideration in the G overn m e n t’s w ar savings certificate and th rift stam p appeal, real and lastin g benefits to the nation are going to accrue by v irtu e of th e m ore general practice of n a tion al th rift w hich the cam paign is expected to develop. T h e G overnm ent hopes to m ake us a m ore th rifty people, not m erely for the du ratio n of th e war but for all tim e. U ncle Sam feels th at if he can m ake us a nation of savers he will have m ade us a nation of servers to all m ankind. C harles N . W onacott, assistant general secretary of th e P o rtlan d Y M C A , is now d irectin g his m ajor energies for success of the* W ar S avings cam paign, havin g accepted app o in tm en t as associate director for th e cam paign in O regon. Mr. W onacott w ent over th e top w ith O regon in the recent Red Cross and Y M C A fu n d raisin g cam paigns, and he holds th a t th e new th rift program , providing for th e loan of small savings to th e g o v ern m en t for w ar w ork, is ju st as essential an d im p o rtan t as th e larg er L iberty Loan investm ents. , 1 •[, REPO R TER ’S NOTES By Robert Downie J T h e visiting alum ni w ere S outh w ing of the d in in g hall. en tertain ed in the L ast W ednesday Sophie A nderson had charge of the p rep aratio n of the s tu d e n ts’ supper. ■ L ast w eek the p upils w e re v e iy busy m ak in g gifts for th e ir frien d s about the school and elsew here. A fire is k ep t .in th e root house at all tim es in o rd er to-keep th e potatoes and o th er v egetables from freezing these cold days. .n/z/nnodD Inodgno-nlt Pol od HiTa fb v b ni ";r M rs. Brew er m ade th irty pounds of b u tte r for th e stu d e n ts’ C hristm as d in n er. T h e stu d e n ts appreciate this very m uch. L ast week Russell A dam s m ade a table for use in his room . R ussell is one of M r. W oods’ rig h t-h a n d m en and is doing good w ork. T h e m em bers of th e ’varsity basketball squad are glad to see Russel A dam s in action again. H e stre n g th - ens up our team a g reat deal. M r. P endergrass, w ho recently re tu rn e d from M on tan a, is now acting assistan t engineer at o u r p la n t. T h e stu d en ts find him very pleasing to w ork w ith. C h ristine Forsm an is in charge of th e sm aller girls in the school in stru c tin g them how to m end stockings and o th er articles. She is very successful in teach in g th e small children. L ast week the m em bers of M itchell H all w ere b usy p rep arin g to en tertain the M cBride H all girls at t M itchell H all. T h e girls w ere su rp rised to see how hom e-like the boys are at M itchell H all. LOCAL M rs. H all entertain ed the v isitin g A lu m n i at h er hom e on M onday afternoon. M r. Sam Cook, of C entralia, W a sh in g to n , has been visiting M r. and M rs. S anders. Miss M cFadden ceased her du ties in W inona H all on M onday. M rs. Daly is now in charge. L au ra S quiqui, a vocational stu d e n t, is a c tin g as stu d e n ts, assistant m atron at M cBride te m p o ra rily . M rs. R isser, Mrs. P erk in s and D orothy and M iss S cholder were dinner guests on S unday of S u p e rin te n d e n t and M rs. H all. M ollie M ischell, our assistan t m atron in W inona H all, m ade a sh o rt visit at Tacom a and th e C ushm an school d u rin g the holidays. M iss E lla Brew er, ste n o g rap h er a t th e Y akim a A g en cy, has been spending th e holidays at C hem aw a v isit ing her m other and sisters. Miss S kipton had as guests at C hristm as d in n er M r. an d M rs. W oods and Miss E velyn, M rs. Brew er and fam ily, Miss Lem ley and Miss S k ip to n ’s sister, M rs. A rm strong. T h e Los A ngeles papers contained p ictu res and e x tensive “ w rite -u p s” of C harles E der, w ho entered th e navy from Chem aw a last spring, in connection w ith th e p art he took in a football gam e in Los A ngles on C hristm as day. H e was term ed “ C h ief” E d er, a h u sk y C hem aw a sta r. C harles played on th e S ub m arin e team against th e A ll-S tars of S o u th ern C alifornia col leges. <»i r