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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N LOCAL M rs. W oods reports having a fine detail of girls at T h e carp en ters are rep airin g th e b u ilding in w hich our office is located S upt. and M rs. H all sp en t a day or so in P ortland th is week on business. A basketball gam e is scheduled for C hem aw a n e x t S atu rd ay n ig h t. Chem aw a Vs. A m erican Legion of Mill C ity. Since C hristm as the tru ck crew have had a busy tim e of it c a rry in g off decorative m aterial from the various b u ild in g s. Miss S to n eb rin k , teacher, spent her holiday vaca tion w ith her people in P o rtlan d . She retu rn ed by auto last S unday evening. M r. and Mrs. Sam pson of P o rtlan d were holiday guests of the la tte r ’s p aren ts, M r. and M rs. W oods, at Chem aw a. Both fam ilies retu rn ed to P ortland to see th e N ew Y ear ushered in. N ick H atch visited w ith us d u rin g the holidays. N ick is a tten d in g th e Benson Polytechnic In stitu te in P o rtlan d and stan d s exceedingly well w ith both his in stru c to rs and fellow stu d e n ts H e is m aking good and we are proud of him . L ast S u nday evening after th e chapel exercises S u p t. and Mrs. H all en tertain ed the m em bers of th e orchestra and ch o ir and a few o th er guests. Delicious refreshm en ts w ere served and th e evening passed in a m anner m ost d elig h tfu l to all. T h e basketball squad is now in g and g ettin g ready for G am es will be played every and a-half m onths. P rep are lively tim es here before spring. PAG E 3 hard at w ork in tra in a stren u o u s season. week for th e n ex t two yourselves for some Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. E . L arsen and d au g h ter, V ivian, passed N ew Y ears and a few additional days as the guests of C hem aw a friends. Mr. L arsen holds a position in the service as clerk at the Siletz A gency. T hey retu rn ed hom e yesterday. Silas Moon passed th e C hristm as holidays at C h e m aw a, the guest of M r. and M rs. R eginald Downie. Silas is an ex -stu d en t of our school an d a credit to it and him self as well. H e is hard w orking an d by his respectability has won m any friends. D uring the holiday week Mrs. V andagrift, Mrs. Cox and Miss W h ite w ere hostesses to a num ber of C hem aw a ladies. T h e reception room at the T each e r s ’ C lub b u ild in g was th e place w here the ladies were en tertained and care had been taken to m ake the rooms m ost attractiv e in every w ay. Most d ain ty and te m p t in g refresh m en ts were served and in every way th e afternoon was m ost enjoyably passed. T h e guests were profuse in th eir expressions of praise and g ra ti tude to th eir gracious hostesses. th e lau n d ry . She says th a t they not only do th e ir w ork well, but do it quickly. T h e chapel services last S unday evening were up to th e usual high stan d ard . T h e o rchestra played D evotion” by M ackie-B eyer, M aude C raig san g “ In T im e of R o ses,” the choir sang “ T h e L ight of th e W o rld ” by B rackett, and S u p t. H all gave a splendid talk on g rit and courage, ably settin g forth the neces sity of the stu d e n t for these qualities if he is to s u c ceed. L ike all form er talks he has given th e stu d en ts, it was replete w ith good advice and was also m ost in terestin g from a philosophical stan d p o in t. A few days ago Mr. and M rs. H enderson w ent to P o rtlan d and started to retu rn hom e on S unday even ing, w hen nearly to O regon C ity they learned th at the road ju st n o rth of th a t city w as Hooded. T h ey re tu rn ed to P o rtlan d and took a new sta rt for hom e, via the west side of the W illam ette river to O regon C ity. T o shorten a long story, they joy rided about the co u n try between P o rtlan d an d C hem aw a u n til 3 o ’clock on M onday m orning w hen they arrived hom e. A s th e w eather was bad and th e roads, too, th ey r e ported not to have enjoyed th eir “ n ig h t o u t.” On F rid ay evening of last week a costum e party was given in th e big gym and th e scene was one th a t would have gladdened the h eart of a “ m ovie” cam era m an. M any expensive and elaborate as well as com ic costum es were in evidence and all sorts of personages w ere im personated, covering a range from beggars to ro y alty . M iss Sw anson took the lad ies’ first prize for costum e as an “ old tim e ” girl, w hile A lbert Spearson won th e g en tlem an ’s prize as a “ c o lo n ia lg e n tle m a n .” T h e p arty was in every way a grand success and assisted m aterially in m aking th e w eek m em orable. JU N IO R S HONOR SE N IO R S T h e d in n er given on N ew Y e a r’s day in th e dom es tic science d epartm ent by th e Ju n io rs to th e Seniors, an honor given each year to th e senior class, eclipsed any effort heretofore attem pted by any class in recent years. Covers were laid for tw en ty -eig h t in clu d in g th e chief officers of th e Ju n io rs. E v e ry th in g in co n nection w ith th is d in n e r w as faultless. T h e m enu consisting of a six-course din n er, the d in in g ro o m and table decorations, th e serving and cooking, all w ere apparently perfect. T h e Ju n io r girls, u n d e r th e effi cient coaching of M rs. B rickell, out-did them selves on th is occasion. W hile th is d in n e r was not given as a dem onstration yet it did dem o n strate u n u su al ability on p art of the girls in dom estic science train in g . T h e toasts made by A lbert Spearson, president of the Ju n io r class, and others w ere d irect and spicy.