Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 27

              February
1945_._
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GRANADA GIPOeS  WIN
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West Coast housing is a
definite problem,especially in larger cities,and it
is impossible to get hotel
ace omm o d a tio ns,so dpn!t g o
back without someplace to
stay*
That vms the advice given by Takashi Koga, former
Amache police chief,in his
report of his recent trip
to California at the Community Council meeting at
Town Hall last week.
Eoga, who went to San
Francisco shortly after the
ex c 1 u s 1 o n b an wa s 1 i f t e d,
declared he had no trouble
in any part of the city.
At Petal uma, he was met
by his renter and stayed
overnight with him. Eoga
discussed the local situation with the c aunty
sheriff,judge and district
attorney,who were all very-
friendly. They are doing
a splendid job of giving
the returnees full protection and help,according to
Foga. If a returning evacuee runs into any trouble,
all he needs to do is to
phone the sheriff, he added.
An American Legion commander in Sebastopol told
Eoga that although he personally opposed the Japanese return, the American
Legion charter calls for
following the principles
of the US Constitution,and
the Legion members and officers will abide by it.
A superintendent of
schools said they were
prepared to take care of
all return.ing e vac u e e
school systems*
Eoga revealed that jobs
of most any kind were plentiful--many employers have
offers listed with relocation offices. Wages are
high and labor unions are
not opposed to the return
of evacuees. In. most sections, housing is the only
problem.
Salinas and Auburn are
the "hot spots" right now,
but even there the evacuees
are getting along. Few returnees have given up and
left their homes when someone talked "tough" to the:::,
but if they had notified
the sheriff, they would have
been protected, Eoga continued.  Law enforcement
IJ
l#illO®IIMi%lEiiS
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The Zephyrs,inspired by
having everything to gain,
and nothing to lose, hurdled
seemingly in surmount all. e
nil " +- o .-■> "!  a .:• 'l-n U <--.■» 1 rl -i  1 -\r     .-1 a —
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HEI-
11
f],o
obstacles
feat the
cagers,
night. \
daze
handily de-
<--0-<:,4,
ma'
b-i ni seis
Wednesday
H11 u Ji t a. 61 r o a c.- -,; s
to the Wall and
aging to jfl
ers, the Ee
the prize upset or tne
current season in outplacing the f
Jumping
leac:
or five play-
yrs  polled
»-h  nf  t Vi
•>red 0-1' $,
Into an early
points by Tom Eaya-
hara and Bill Adachi, the
winners were never headed,
although the Niseis were
In the game for the first
three qu"artera. In. s t ead
of faltering
got stronger
entered the
and  coasted
on Hideo  Eo ike's heavy
scoring.
winners, i..oii:e
and Mayahara led the scoring with 13 and 11 points
respectively, while Shig
Sakamoto was GI' s high
scorer with 8,
Summary?
ZSEEYES (55)—Adachi 6,
Koike 13, forwards; .Mayahara 11, center; Eltagawa
3 and Mukaida 2, guards.
GI EI SSI S (24-)--0tsuki
6, SaEamoto 8, Toyama 1,
Hi ur a 4, AE u t a g awa, f o rward sg
Miya 1, center; Iseri 1,
and Shimada 3, guards.
IKANL-llKOIlCwSb K£)SIE
visiting Granada girlsr
sextet, although off its
game, managed to correct
enough tim.es to overwhelm
the local. Kal-Holos,26-1&*
Furslev and Lacv  led
vi \ }) i
Tsutsui, Ft
CAGE SCHEDULE
TOMORROW AJ.-TSRil00F
(1:15   o'clock)
Rooties  vs.   Underpups
hal-Eolos  vs.   Dambis
Ubangis  vs.   Zephyrs
FOEEAE NIGHT   (7:15 p.m.)
Jinx vs.   Scrapperett.es
Katonks vs.  Unknowns
Sg'
Warren, Wyo*; Ff c, M. Shi-
gaki,Bushnell General Hospital, Utahj Pvt.Ray Yono-
mura, Camp Food,Texas;Pvt.
Ben Eda, Pvt. Frank SEiba,
Ft. Sneliing, Finn.; Fvt.
Ben Eiraga, Fvt. Horio Ma-
t suhawa, Pvt. 1- azufumi Ko j o,
Pvt. SEigevuEi Jofuku,Pvt.
Pete Rurihara, Pvt. George
Earatsu, Camp Blanding,
Fla.
officers are pledged to
give complete protection
and they mean business.
he Zephyrs
as the tilt
Einal stanza
nto victory the Granada point parade
with 8 each, while Mazie
Asakawa and Gladys Matsu-
moto shared Home scoring
honors with 6 apiece.
Summary:
GEAIAEA (26) — Tyner 6,
Parsley 8, Bailey 4, Lacy
8, Myers,forwards; Lococo,
Robertson and Coffey,
guards.
EAL-EOLOS (l.5)--Asakawa
8,-Matsumoto S, M. Morita,
A. Miyano, R.Morita 2, Ea-
shiwahara 1, Nakamura,forwards; Eashiwabara, Eama-
tan.I, T. Miyano, FuEui and
Furuno, guards.
ssmm§ map jimjt
The Spurs sextet, playing a ragged game,was hard
1  in turning back
•o
It T t,
not
-i-,
ill ing you. to
California,"
concluded Eoga," but, if
you want to go back, there
is no reason wh y y o u
shouldn't."
pressc
the spirited Jinx lassies
by a narrow 25-21 margin.
Except for Jane Hagai's
15 points, the score might
have been reversed,
Sumi Iwatsuru was high
scorer. £'qt the losers with
8 digits, while Yoshie Tsubota played a smart defen-
s ive in h o 1 d 1 n g S p u r ' s
high-scoring Sadayo Washi-
no to 8 points.
oummary:
SPURS (2 5)—Toyama,Yama-
saki, Eagai 15, Sadayo Wash ino 8, B. Eochi, Sumi
Washirio 2,forwardsjNakano,
Miyahara, Makino, EumasaEi
and Otera, guard s.
JFtil (2l)--Mori 7, Iwa-
t s u r u 8, T 0 k un a g a 6, S E i m 0 -
s a I ":a, f 0 rwa r d s; T s ub 01 a,
Fagao, Okamoto and Sakaeda,
guards.