Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N LOCAL Mrs. A rm stro n g of Idaho is visiting her sister, Miss S kipton, for a period. M r. Loos, who has been absent for several m onths, is due to arrive at C hem aw a on T h u rsd a y . On F rid a y evening S u p erin ten d en t and Mrs. H all were en tertain ed at a 6 o ’clock dinner by Mr. and M rs. T u rn e y . H a rry Busby, a g rad u ate of C hem aw a a few years ago, w rites us from T ensed, Idaho, to the effect th a t he is farm ing in th a t section. H e was a stu d en t of ag ricu ltu re w hile at Chem aw a. H e is g ettin g along nicely, we are pleased to state. Mr. and M rs. R. N . T hom as, of P o rtlan d , accom panied bv N ick H atch , spent the w eek-end at Che- m aw a. Mrs. T hom as was form erly M arie S haishni- koff and is a m em ber of th e class of ’18. T h ey were w arm ly welcom ed by th e ir m any friends. In chapel on S unday evening S upt. H all drew special atten tio n to th e loyalty to C hem aw a of g rad u ates and ex -stu d en ts. I t is a fine th in g for both stu d e n ts and school w hen th e S u p erin ten d e n t can u tte r w ords of a ch aracter th a t he voiced Sunday evening. M rs. Loos was given th ree ro u sin g rails’ by the s tu d ent body assem bled S atu rd ay evening for the an n u al H allow e’en p arty , for th e beautiful decorations w hich she so artistically arran g ed . An ev ening of m uch e n joym ent was spent by all, in clu d in g an u nusual n u m ber of th e faculty. T h ere was a jo in t m eeting S unday evening on part of th e W illam ette Y. M. C. A. and the C hem aw a A sso ciation in the school au d ito riu m . W illam ette Associ ation led the m eeting and our boys gained m uch th ro u g h th e en th u siastic and capable way in w hich the visitors handled th e program . T h e Sigm a P h i D elta Society m anaged the sale of ice cream cones, coffee, d o u g h n u ts and b u n s a t the S aturday ev ening p arty in order to se c u re a C hristm as fund for use in p u rch asin g rem em brances for the sm aller ch ild ren . A ppreciation is due Mrs. Brew er and her girls for th e ice cream and d o u g h n u ts and Mr. C hapm an for th e buns. T h e first m o n th ly em ployes’ p arty of th e year took place in th e T e a c h e rs’ Club b u ilding last T h u rsd ay (H a llo w e ’en ) evening. A double com m ittee handled the affair and it was a p ronounced success. T h e H allo w e’en m otif was carried out in the decorations and refresh m en ts. N early all of th e g u ests were m asked. T h ere were w itches, ghosts, goblins, and his m ajesty, S atan him self, assem bled to enjoy the fun. It was a jo y o u s ev ening and well planned, th a n k s to th e d o uble com m ittee com posed of Miss S kipto n , M rs. C ox, M rs. C odding, M r. Jam es, Mr. Daly and Mr. Bent. PAGE 3 A party of tw enty-one pupils from K odiak, A laska, arrived M onday n ig h t. A n o th er party of fourteen will reach C hem aw a tom orrow . T h is probably will be the last crowd to enter school th is year. W e notice by the P ortland papers that Miss R uth Brew er, of C hem aw a, is still receiving honors, h a v ing recently been selected as one of the associate e d i tors of T he O regon C ountrym an published a tO . A. C. Russell A dam s, one of C hem aw a’s old stand-bys, re tu rn ed to school last w eek. H e served in the navy d uring the war and m ade a good many trips to France. H e will take a course in Salem Business College this year. It is not know n at present w hat effect th e coal strik e will have upon Chem aw a. O ur coal is received from a non-union m ine near C entralia, W ashington, but it is understood th a t th e m iners are holding back on account of so m any union m iners in the vicinity. Rev. F a th e r G all held special C atholic services on S atu rd ay m orn in g last. H e was accom panied by o th er p riests from S t. B enedict’s M onastery to assist in receiving confessions from the large num ber of s tu d e n ts of th e C atholic faith . No one could be m ore in terested and faith fu l th a n F ath er G all. W ith such a large n u m b er to atten d his services the chapel is crow ded each S unday. T he Y. M. C. A. en tertain ed the Y. W 's at a H allow e’en party in the old au ditorium last T h u rs day evening. Miss E akin and Miss Judd wrere the leading sp irits in th e w ell-planned program of gam es for the evening. O ur stu d e n ts always look forw ard to parties planned by Miss E akin and th is gath erin g was fully up to th e high stan d ard m aintained. As usual S upt. H all was in charge of the chapel exercises on last S unday evening. T he orchestra played “ T h e Tow er of L o n d o n ’’overture by Isenm an, th e choir sang “ Rejoice! Rejoice! T h e Lost is F o u n d ’ by Bristow , and S u p t. H all gave one of his excellent talk s to th e stu d en ts. T he sin g in g of the entire s tu dent body is im proving rig h t along and this adds to th e enjoym ent of these evenings to no sm all degree. A disappointed crow d, probably 250 in all, of C h e m awa rooters, re tu rn e d from the m u ch-advertised football gam e on S aturday at W illam ette field, after w itnessing Chem aw a go down to defeat before th e U n i versity team . O w ing to in ju ries on p art of several of the stro n g players in previous gam es, necessitating th eir absence, new men had to be used w hich m a te r ially w eakened the line as well as the back field and rendered the W illam ette victory possible. M uch e n thusiasm was show n by adherents of both schools aud the proper spirit exhibited th ro u g h o u t the contest. It was a clean gam e and the best team won.