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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1921)
I T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N LOCAL Soon we shall have an o th er M em orial Day w ith us. L et us hope it does not rain . Miss E lizab eth R ainville has been e n jo y in g a visit from her sister from A dam s, O re. S u p t. and M rs. H all en tertain ed M rs. B rickell, V irginia and E ld o n at d in n e r on S u n d ay . Miss S kipton suffered some indisposition for a few days recently, b u t we are inform ed th a t she is h erself again. E ldon B rickell, who is w orking on the Salem C api tal Journal, sp en t S u n d ay , 'M o th e r’s D a y ,” w ith his m other. M rs. A lice F itch arrived on S u n d ay n ig h t to v isit her sister, Mrs. R isser. Mrs. F itch has m ade her hom e in Eos A ngeles for several years. M artha F ra tis cam e dow n from M arshfield to atten d th e Sigm a party. She will rem ain until after Com m encem ent v isitin g her m o th er an d sisters. A p h o to g rap h er from Salem took ad v an tag e of the beautiful day on S u n d ay and was m uch in evidence tak in g views of our stu d e n ts and b eau tifu l cam pus. M i. and M rs. H . C. Bowen were chapel v isito rs last S unday evening. M r. Bowren was in d u stria l teacher here a num b er of years ago and at present is living on his place near th e school. M r. and M rs. H all m otored to S ilverton on F rid a y n ig h t, accom panying Ju lia Grom off, who took p art in th e prelim inary S tate F o ren sic contest. ■ C arrie A n d er son and H en rie tta C ham beilin w ere also in th e p arty . T he list of g irls who are to tak e ad vantage of th e O u tin g System th is sum m er is now being m ade up and places are being secured. A num ber of g irls w ent o u t last y ear and the sy stem is to be ex ten d ed th is sum m er. M r. A lbert H . G illet, who for several years was teacher of ag ric u ltu re at C hem aw a, paid th e school a visit last S atu rd ay . A t present Mr. G illet is located in A lbany, O regon, w here he is one of the teachers in the high school. P ran k C orbett, wno has been a tten d in g W illam ette U niversity for the past tw o years, left for his hom e in Idaho on S u n d ay afternoon. F ra n k was a m em ber of the school band an d they w ere all a t th e statio n to give him a proper “ send o ff.” Supervisor and Mrs. H . G . W ilson, stopped at Che- m aw a for a sh o rt tim e on Sunday afternoon, en ro u te to la h o la h , W a sh ., w here M r. W ilson will be engaged lo r some tim e looking u p fishing rig h ts for th e In d ian s. 1 hev expect to soon be established in their own hom e a t R oseburg, O re. S upt. E . E. C halcraft of Siletz A gency passed an hour or two w ith Cliem aw a friends last F rid a y e v e n ing. H e is a m an of vast experience in th e In d ian service. H e was for m any years su p e rin ten d en t at C hem aw a and o th e r schools; he has filled m any d e m ands in th e service and at present is su p erin ten d en t of all In d ian s in O regon w est of the Cascade m ountains. S u p t. H all and S u p t. C halcraft first m et at an In d ian Service E m p lo y es’ C onvention held at Chem aw a nearly th irty years ago and both are hale and hardy men yet vigorous m entally and p h y sically . I PA G E 3 C harles E der letf on T uesday to accept a position as bookeeper in the R eclam ation Service at th e F t. Peck A gency, near his home. C harles has ju st g ra d uated from the Salem Business College and it is said he is one of the best stu d e n ts ever sent out from this popular business school. D uring the w inter he has been keeping books for a business firm in Salem. T h e best w ishes of all C hem aw a go w ith him . H en ry Jones F ord stopped off betw een trains on Sunday to visit Miss F ee. Mr. Ford is a prom inent essayist and publicist. H e was a form er m em ber of the In te r-sta te Com m erce Com m ission, and is now d o in g special w ork for th e Com m ission. H e is the au th o r of a "Biography of P resident W ilso n ,” w hich was published in the A tlan tic M onthly and also a “ E ife of A lexander H a m ilto n ” ju st issued by S c rib ners. H e was a professor of politics in P rinceton U niversity. W e were glad to have this o p p o rtu n ity to m eet M r. Ford. SE N IO R NO TES W illiam Frazier, Reporter T h e four senior boys rep rese n tin g the track team co n trib u ted fourteen points w hich helped cause th e defeat of our old rival, W illam ette, on Sw eetland F ield last F rid ay . On F rid a y last, the seniors spent a p a rt of a period sum m ing u p th eir daily averages for the year. P ro s pects for all g ra d u a tin g seem b rig h t, for so far every one has passed in his daily grades. E d w in E iljegren su rp rised everybody by ta k in g first in th e 440-yard dash in th e m eet held at W il lam ette. E d d ie has been a faith fu l w orker on th e track an d g reat im provem ents can be noticed in his short career as a track m an. S U P T . H A L L A D D R E S S E D S E N IO R S On T u esd ay m o rn in g , w hen S u p t. H all entered th e senior room , E dw in E iljegren as president of the class of ’21 welcomed him by saying it was a custom for th e seniors to request aud receive a little classroom talk from M r. H all once d u rin g th e year and th a t the class of ’21 was very proud and pleased to have the honor of h earing such a talk. M r. H a ll’s brief address was p articu larly fine and th e seniors gave m ost earn est atten tio n to every word. H e urged them to take on the responsibility of m a k in g th e very m ost of every ab ility w hich they pos sessed for becom ing real m en and real women. H e told them no m atter w hat th eir w ork in life m ight be each one could ennoble and dignify th a t w ork by b rin g in g to its execution the full force of a m a n ’s pow er. M r. H all tersely expressed his th o u g h t by saying: “ Do not be content w ith m erely m aking a living: M ake a life .” T h e class sang several songs and after som e inform al talk w ith th eir S u p erin ten d en t cheer leader N uckolls lead them in nine long “ r a h s ” for M r. H all. G ood byes w ere ex changed and M r. H all left th e seniors of 1921 a little more th o u g h tfu l and w ith new in s p ir atio n . A fter school one senior rem arked: “ Mr. H all alw ays gives good talk s, but th is w as th e best he has ever given, I ’m s u r e .” Several o th ers who w ere present agreed h eartily .