The Chemawa American, November 10, 1920, Image 1

3
M ay a
COPY - 13J6
The Chemawa
Vol. X X III
encan
W ednesday, Novem ber 10, 1920
in d u s t r ia l items
The garden continues to supply vegetables for use
can te had
kitChe'’' A,S°
The carpenters have added the surfacer to the list
of machines installed. Next conies the rip saw and
len the jointer. Our shop will soon be well equipped.
If you think the bakers are confined to tnakinggood
bread, just step in on the day they are making
cookies or pies. These boys are a busy lot and their
work speaks for itself.
. eT h.e tO", ° [ Cheat Sced that is bein« so"'«l °n ‘he
lake to make hay next year we hope will not live tin
to the common meaning of the word. We expect an
excellent forage crop from this seed.
The tractor is pronounced a great success in digging
t he crop of potatoes now being harvested, as it is
steady and does not get tired. Considering the season
our potatoes are turning out fairly well.
The blacksmiths have been very busy shaping the
plates and making the bolts for trusses in the roof of
the new machine shop. More lockers are being re-
paired, and more beds moved and overhauled.
The plumbers are gaining some valuable experience
one "for th hefa‘" ’g C° ilS' T ‘’ey haVe just finish«*
e for the stove at the green house. The washer
repaired by the plumbers and engineers is again in
service.
*
it is not always the dairy boys who leave the gate
open. The boys who haul trash are also forgetful at
times. Remember, the gate is put there to close the
hole in the fence. If you leave the Rate open you
destroy the use of the fence in that place
The new pump for feeding the boilers at the power
Plant is being installed. It is a fine new pump and
W1 be a great addition to our equipment. Since the
installation of the new steel stack there is a great
difference in the steaming of boilers Nos. 5 and 6 and
toders T
“ " " f in C° al COnSU” ed by ,hese
boilers. We consider it money well spent.
A visit to the tailor shop recently showed an ex­
amp e of clear gain to one of the boys in this depart­
ment. One of the boys obtained work on the highway
No. 6
last summer. Instead of doing as some others have
done and spending his money immediately, he saved
it, and with a part of it purchased materials to make
himself a suit. Under the able direction of Mr. James
e ras made a suit of clothes worth not less than «50
if purchased, has gained valuable experience in his
« m e de! ~ a“ d »is ability loP„ « X d com“
-ion offered a.TChemawa8 man “
the educa‘
ACADEMIC NOTES
h isi^ y SoOHhT°worldhawaar Written
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the
k ra m ^ irk ^ rv fn ^ a y 0
“ Thanka* ™ S P -
a n ^ X h ”
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The engineers were busy putting u d th e
banks boiler feed pump on WednSda"
w .:
" F“ r‘
f Wbite.u1nifo" ns are bein« made a‘ ‘he sewing room
for the girls who work in the Teachers’ Club.
The first year vocational class girls are ta b ,,« . a..
mestic art under the direction of Mrs. Canfield
gmme a ^ eSahneS,hhaVe h?.d tbeir first «^ss-room pro-
g am and all the members who took part did well.
The domestic science will serve a Hinno, — r
?lyt°sneaW
p t : iSheS ‘° COme- TiCketS are o“
The Freshies had a class meeting Tuesday nigh,
class
w M
VeaTrheinrfnSJ ?me\ ClaSS “ the lar«eSt in ‘he school this
80 pup”k U the d » s eV0Ca“ ° nalS- THere are about
1 he class of ’23 is very glad to have Eneas I
Hines back in the class for he is a good student L
well as an all-around athlete.
g
«dent as
Loyalty is our motto. We mean tn h»
1 .
and Shi.001’ u“r superintendcnt, and all our Jachers°
and above all, to the Red and White.
C ’
The eighth grade class has already finished th^
American History course for this semester and are
now taking up the history of the late world war
'•Hohteshms“ ” dh tea” i0° tbaU pIayers- known as the
fast anH n
haveJ stronff Httle team. They are
fast and can carry the pigskin. They are hoping tn
get another game soon
coping to