THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
.X :i: ;si irr 121:. usri . ill1 'isi1 .121: .isi:' - : :mii: :13 '
I INDUSTRIAL NOTES I
I BY PUPILS
: 'iBi .isr I2i!. 'iisi1 ,:ni: . .!2r: 1:1: :;i2ir, jii; ;isi;; nfrl
Wm.Bane is working in the tailor shop.
Mr. Westley has just finished pruning
the orchard.
Mr. Bowen is busy with the roses on
the Avenue.
The electricians have put new lamps
in the laundry.
John Robinson is now working in the
blacksmith shop.
Hugh Jackson has entered the harness
making department. .
Haines Batemen is kept busy in the
shoe shop, repairing.
The dairy boys are getting their ox
team ready for work.
The painters are busy painting the
i.ew Open Air Sanitarium.
The girls are kept very busy Mondays
doing up the boy's light shirts.
.The carpenters have completed re
pairing the roof on the new gym.
Caroline Joseph is. now working in the
dining hall and she is doing fine.
The girls in Mrs. Fickle's sewing room
are making towels for Brewer Hall.
Henry Shaw is working on the farm.
He pays, that he likps to work there.
Paul Queahpalma is again working in
the hlacksmiih shop after an absence
of several months.
The sewing room girls have been do
ing nicely on the uniforms. They have
only about a half dozen more to make
for the McBride Hall girls..
The plumbers have been busy the past
week covering the steam pipes under the
' gymnasium The gym will be kept
very comfortable this winter.
CUTTING TABLE CLIPPINGS.
The Tailor Shop is in good spirits, as
is usual, for the following reasons:
First, every one is very busy, conse
quently every one is happy. Second,
every one present is in perfect health in
duced by a healthful mind, which in
turn is the result of a mind filled with
thoughts of the good and useful. Third,
that our department is filled with young
mechanics who promise wonderful re
sults in the future as is evidenced Ty
the results of their handicraft each day,
here and now. And last but not least,
is that we in the tailor shop are optimis
tic in as much as we hope for the best,
think the best, and obtain the best re
sults possible by a combined effort of
thought and act
We are pleased to report the return of
Leon Reinkin to the tailor shop, and
from now until he graduates next year
he will be found in the tailor shop dur
ing business hours. Leon reports that
his short experience in the farming de
partment did him a great deal of good
physically as well as learning a great
deal about the care of a horse and the
use of farm tools, etc., so we find by
experience that in each step we take in
life some good may come from that ex
perience, providing we seek the best by
using our best effort.
The Tailor Shop is pleased to report
the selection of our 'Senior and Junior
basketball tams, and as usual we hereby
challenge any shop team to a game
of basketball for the Seniors and the
Juniors; conditions concerning the game
to be published in next week's Chemawa
American. The Tailor Shop.
Subscribe for the Chemawa American.
Twenty-five cents per year.