Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1940)
7 ----------------' ■ . ' ' ' -------------------- cylinder press on the latter job. Lewis Good luck, as one of his first jobs, completed 1000 li brary cards. Fred Samuels designed and printed B aking : The bakery boys are progressing slow letterheads for his Home Room which was done ly but surely. The cakes are made by Rice and in two colors. Fred was also head make-up man Gardipee, while Beaudry and Edden are getting on the paper this week William Bighead spent to be experts in dough moulding, with Joseph as some time studying letterheads and did a neat all-around baker. Plain, orange, and fudge cakes, job on his first attempt for the Commercial de apple, and chocolate pies, brown sugar cookies, partment. Art Van Pelt spent some time studying the peach cobbler, and bread were baked this week. unit on business cards and made a test case of M achine S hop : Some one became extra am his knowledge by printing 50 cards for Mr. Ric bitious and carved, out of wood, a pair of handles kard. Dan Snipe, Arthur Shilo, Leslie Brendible for a farm implement. The other boys are welding and Harris Teo are busy on projects which will or making corner braces for “ Lefty’s” drawing be completed when the paper has been “ put to tables. bed.” Mr. Shilo was head proofreader for the P lumbing S hop : The plumbers have connec paper this week and spent much of his ‘ ‘short in ted thesink in the matron’s quarters in McBride termissions’ ’ studying the unit. ‘ ‘The Newspaper hall. They are drawing all unoccupied buildings Proofreader and his Job.” Master Joe Hayward, that have water in preparation for winter. special student, printer, and journalist, has had E lectric S hop : The electricians have started duties too numerous to print and deserves praise wiring the Practice Cottage, and are reconstruc for his congenial attitude and help during times of stress. Last but not least, Wilbur Wolfname, ting the telephone wires. his winning smile takes the gloom out of our C arpenter S hop : Ered Lodge and Emmet everyday routine. Wilbur is a beginner and a Douthit are still working on the new Practice conscientious student. Cottage. The myrtle wood extension table for Mrs. Henderson is well under construction. by Stops and Takes The Enemy for the shop. The benches for the atheletic field have been completed and painted grey. j P T ailor S hop : T wo of last years’ tailors are now working on coats and are doing nicely. The rest of last years’ tailors are working on trousers for bus drivers’ uniforms. P aint S hop : The new boys have been learn ing the art of staining and varnishing. Robert Charles has been painting the interior of the Em ployees’ Club. P rint S hop : Every student has been work ing on a project and many have been finished since the last publication. Joe Broncheau completed 500 employee record blanks for the main office. Gilbert Matthews has set-up and ready for printing 1000 grade report cards. Carl Wood has been a busy lad. He completed 500 room check blanks for the grade school; set-up a similar job for McNary hall and was called to duty to print -2,500 quarterly report blanks. George Sloan did an excellent job on a two-color combination menu and program for a vocational meeting and is working on a 1’6-page layout for a pictorical magazine of the campus. Ralph Ja cobs, refugee student, is making progress in his work. He has completed two complicated rule jobs for the dairy and large room chart for Brewer hall. He had his first “ taste” of the Elizabeth Arthur, ’40, is working as a stenog rapher at Warmsprings, Oregon. Arlene Bingham is attending the Commercial Business College in Sacramento, California. Henry Scalpcane,’4O, is employed in an office at Lame Deer, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Big Horn (Josephine [Juneau) are the proud parents of twins—a boy and girl. We learned that Perry Smith from Metlakatla, Alaska, class of ’31, is taking an advanced course in dentistry at Portland, Oregon. Irene Arcasa and Dorothy Southern, graduates of Chemawa, are working at the Nespelem Agency office. Zena Hogsed, class of ’39 is also working there. George Motchman, ’30 graduate, was a recent visitor on our campus. He is on a business trip to the States from Fairbanks, Alaska, where he is working at the Army Air Base. His duty is to find out how the airplanes are assembled at San Francisco, California, and then return to Fair banks and be in charge of assembling the air planes at the base.
