The Chemawa American, May 21, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Sports Summary
Chemawa Takes Dist. 7
Chemawa thinclads walked away with the District
7 track meet held in Salem, April 30, by placing
first in six events. Clifford McMeel won the 440
run and broad jump; Don Williams, pole vault and
javelin; our sprinter, George Walters, won the 220
yard dash; and Bob Edden, a senior, took the high
jump for the second year.
These boys will represent Chemawa at the state
meet held in Eugene, May 7.
Indian Trackmen Beat Woodburn
The Chemawa Indian trackmen went to Wood­
burn for a track meet on Tuesday, May 4. The In­
dians came out in the lead with 60 points, the score
being 91-31. The boys who took first place in the
meet are as follows: High hurdles—Cannon (W);
100 yd. dash-Waiters (C); mile run—Wood (C);
pole vault—D. Williams (C); 440—McMeel (C);
high jump—Edden (C); discus—Whitford (C); broad
jump—Summers (C); low hurdles—Cannon (W);
880—Hoffer (C); javelin—D. Williams (C); 220
dash—Walters (C); relay—Chemawa ( Weaskus,
Summers, Mount, and Walters).
The Chemawa relay team beat Woodburn’s relay
team, which is going to the state meet, by 20 yards.
Continued from page 2
He has an 800 acre farm, all run by his employees
and his young son. Mrs. Skahan does the cooking
for the workers, so they will put in longer hours
and produce more farm products.
"Make way for the press.” Here comes the world’s
greatest news reporter, Mr. Joe Broncheau, who has
made himself famous all over the country. He re­
ports mostly on sports events and the better news
of life. Listen to Columbia network program every
Wednesday and Friday and hear the news reporter
of all time.
Come, one! Come, all! See the world’s greatest
hula dancer. She’s pretty, she’s smart, and full of
fun. See her tonight in the Chicago Civic Auditor­
ium, Miss Corrine Walkings. The proceeds go to
the American Red Cross for the refugees of Hawaii.
In her real life, Miss Walkings takes care of her
thousand head of sheep on her Montana ranch. She
is a wonderful sheperdess; her flock wanders around
her and she croons to them all day long.
An outstanding Indian, who is captain of a yacht,
has a wonderful job of running his yacht in waters
of the Pacific. It is Captain Ralph Jackson. He en­
tertains many ambassadors from foreign countries
who come to the Pacific for a brief vacation.
Due to the crowded room, we can’t quite see who
is comimg on die platform of the swanky Hotel
Ritz, but it looks like one of the dress models for
the movie stars.
Oh-oh! It is Cecelia Sohappy, modeling one of
the latest evening gowns designed by Madame
Martha King. If Cecelia wants a pretty green gown,
Madame King makes it right to perfection.
Bang! Bang! of the hammer. Up goes the side of
a lovely mansion near Glacier National Park in
Montana It is built by the most noted carpenter in
the northwestern part of the U. S., Mr. Harvey Whit­
ford. He has built for the poor and wealthy; takes
many pains to get it to perfection for the people.
Not so loud- - we’re looking at something fright­
ful. It’s Irene Large sitting on her boss’s lap. Oh-
oh, she saw us now.
Irene has been secretary for five years and doing
very well. Don’t get excited about the scene we
looked in upon; this is Irene’s fiance. They are get­
ting married the first of June. We all wish her luck
in the future years.
A recent visitor on the Chemawa campus was the
former student of "43”, Mr. Peter George. He is
now Secretary of the Interior; has many responsib­
ilities to undertake.
This noisy place! Must be the press room of the
New York City Herald. Oh-oh! here is the vice-
president of the firm. Do any of you know the man?
It is Mr. Carl Wood, rushing around to see that all
the news is printed in the evening paper.
We now arrive at the blue room of the Portian
Cafe. The famous orchestra of Walter Champine is
playing for the President’s Ball. An outstanding
trombone player, who makes even old and young
want to dance, is Mr. Bud Edden. Walter is the
sweetest trumpet player on the coast.
We are now at San Francisco Bay where we watch
a refugee ship coming into the harbor. There are
many sick and wounded on the ship. The head
nurse, Rose Mary Aubrey, is giving orders who to
take first off to the hospital.
The Chemawa campus is in a state of uproar over
the visit of a Hollywood actress. Here she comes—
they’re crowding so we can’t see. Why, it’s Audrey
O’Conner! She has been making a personel appear­
ance in Portland with the premier of ner latest picture
The last place we see is a nice quiet little town
in Washington. Here we run onto the former Miss
Julia Berys. She is taking her year old twins for a
walk in tne country. Juha has been very happy in
her married life.