The Chemawa American, February 17, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAGE 3
Mr. Mason, who was so unfortunate as to get his
hand badly cut by a circular saw some weeks ago, is
Cecile and Julian Smith were dinner guests of Miss now on duty once more. However, his hand is still
of little use to him and he is unable to do routine
Peters on Sunday.
but he is improving nicely. It will be some
Miss Gunn’s brother-in-law, Mr. Rollo Larkey, of work,
little time yet before he can take hold of things in old-
Klamath Falls, spent Sunday at Chemawa.
time form.
The Kappa Alpha boys held their regular meeting
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites of Salem spent a few
on Thursday evening, Feb. 11, 1926. Moses George
hours with Chemawa friends on Sunday evening.
and Albert Orr were absent, as they had had their
Ernest Brunoe and Louis Pitt have turned out some tonsils removed. The entire evening was devoted to
splendid pieces of exhibit work during the past week. business. The boys are planning some social events
The boys of the machine shop detail enjoyed a of which they hope to be able to inform you at some
date.
radio concert recently at Mr. Bewley’s home. Delici­ later
On Friday noon Marlieta Davis and Josephine Sum­
ous refreshments were served by Mrs. Bewley.
mers served an eight-course dinner to Supt. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth Denny and little daughter arrived on Hall, Dr. Collard, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Brickell, Mr.
Sunday from their home in Meridian, Idaho, for a and Mrs. Mason and Miss Skipton. Wednesday noon
Emily Ivanoff and Ivy Dupuis served a like dinner to
visit with relatives. Mrs. Dennj’ is a daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Hall, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Iliff,
Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs. Brickell, Miss Strout and Mrs. Brewer.
The Excelsior Literary Society held their last reg­
Saturday was the last day of the tonsil cases. Miss
ular
meeting in room seven in the academic building.
Borland, Mrs. Clark and the nurse girls deserve much
The house was called to order by President Charles De­
praise for the splendid assistance given Dr. Collard— Poe. The roll was called and the minutes of the pre­
“So says the Doctor.”
vious meeting were read and approved. Then the
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson have been transferred house was open for business. Some business discussed
from Chemawa to a school in Utah. They had been was concerning caps and our joint meeting with our
sister society, after which a good program was enjoyed
employed here for several years and are exellent people by all.
and were well liked by all.
Mr. Bruce visited friends at the school during the
week-end.
He is now employed at Silverton. He was
~ The Chemawa “Climbers’ Club” first and second
accompanied to our school by Mr. and Mrs. Kleeb,
basketball teams played like teams of the Silverton also
of Silverton. Mr. Kleeb is the manager of the
Scouts recently. The second team won over the Sil­ large lumber mill of the “Silver Falls Co.” Both he
verton Scouts, while their first team lost by the score and his wife were loud in praise of what they learned
of our great school. Mr. Bruce played with the or­
of 16 to 11.
during chapel on Sunday evening. He is
The Girl Reserves spent Sunday afternoon check­ chestra
expecting to go to Klamath Falls to locate before long.
ing on the requirements for the reserve ring which
During chapel on Sunday evening Supt. Hall spoke
many of them are trying very diligently to earn. These very strongly on the matter of loyalty on the part of
rings will be given in June to those who have fulfilled our students in particular and of the value and import­
ance of loyalty on the part of any one throughout life.
the requirements.
It was a mighty good talk and was well received—as
Charley Moon gave a splendid lecture to the junior it should have been. The orchestra played a “Selec­
class on animals of the Arctic circle in his commercial tion” from the opera, “Faust,” by Gounod; Louis
geography work. Charley is from Alaska and besides Dupuis sang “When the Ocean Rolls no More” by
his research work had much first-hand interesting in­ Petrie, the octette girls sang “Fleeting Days” by
Bailey, Clifford McLeod gave a recitation, Reno Booth
formation on his subject.
sang “Smilin’ Through” by Penn, and the choir sang
The machinists have been busy the last week over­ “Rejoice in the Lord” by Lowden. It was a good
hauling the tree sprayer for the farm department. chapel.
The Wednesday assemblies this week were in charge
The upper classmen of the machinists are each going
of the junior boys’ and girls’ classes. In the morning
to spend a week in the blacksmith shop under Mr. the junior girls entertained in assembly with a program
Grover learning how to forge, weld and temper.
based on the poet, Shelley. Williamette Blakeslee
The father of Edna, Ida and Martin Audette has gave a review of Shelley’s life. Edna Audette recited
written a letter to Supt. Hall from his home in Polson, “The Indian Legend” and Evelyn lyal asked questions
in Current Events. In the afternoon the boys’ class
Montana, which places him in a most favorable light, based their program upon Wordsworth’s life and works.
for he is strong in his appreciation of what our great Alfred Colgrove recited “The Daffodils” and Jesse
school is doing for his children. Such letters as Mr. Morgan gave a review of Wordsworth’s life. The class
Audette has written are fully appreciated by Supt. sang their class song as an opening number and the
Hall and the rest of us. In passing on this matter we class orchestra rendered two numbers in closing the
are pleased to add that Mr. Audette’s children all stand program. Augustine Logan asked questions in cur­
high at Chemawa.
rent events.
LOCAL