Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 27

              February 3, 1945.
Members of the center
police department wish to
express their thanks to
Harlow Tomlinson, chief of
internal security, for the
turkey dinner served them.
at the 8F police station
Wednesday. night, stated
Chief Kiyoshi Okuye.
..—continued from page 1- —
IWASA, Lieut, Walter,
24, son of Sueji. Iwasa,
12G-7F.
0KAM0TO, Pvt-.Esami, 26,
brother- of Fan OEamoto,
12G-10D.
In July, 1944.
FUJITA, Pfc.Finoru, 2 7,.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
kichi Fujita, 7E.-2A,
NISHIMOTO,  Ffc.  Harry.
Masami,  20,  son of .Mr.
and Mrs. EajimeHNishimoto,
■9K-9C.
OZAEI, T/Sgt.George Y.,
24, son of Chujiro OzaEi,
11H-.7F.
Pfc. Seichiro Eakagaua
volunteered from Hawaii in
1945 and.went overseas with
the-100th Battalion.
Sgt.. Tashio Mizusawa
was drafted in Honolulu,
TH., in 1940 and- went overseas with the lOOt'h Battalion. His mother, Frs.ToEu
Mizusawa, resides at Wai-
alua? Oahu, TH.
Lieut .Walter Iwasa voir
unteered for the service at
Oahu, Hawaii, in March,
1943, and went overseas
with the 100th. Battalion. -
Pvt, S-saml OEamoto entered the Army via draft
in Los Angeles and went
overseas wi th . th e 41- 2 u d
Infantry. '
Pfc» Minoru Fujita. volunteered f r om Po st on (Ariz.)
r el oc aption center a n d
trained at Camp Shelby,
Miss.,. before going overseas with the 442nd Infantry.
Pfc.Harry Masami Nishi--
mo'to vcEiunteered -for-the
Army from Hawaii in soring
of ' 1943, . lie trained at
Camp. Savage, Minn.., and
went . overseas with t h e
100th Battalion.
T/Sgt. George Y, OzaEi
volunteered for the- service
from, Los Angeles in February, 1943, and received his
training at Camp Shelby,
Miss.,prior to going overseas with: the 442nd Infantry.
PIOEEEE..
Job offers for evacuees
era California area reloc
parts of- Northern Californ
ing, area supervisor, reccn
Following are few specif
Fowler—man and wife or
acre-vineyard, must know
Er entwo od--2000 ac re f
tractor operators and ge
range .housing. Steady em
E200 a .month.. May rent
land and do own farming if
desired.
Yuba City--one family
(with son in service preferred), must be familiar
__ Eage 3
ire coming
ato the
01
th
at ion office from various
ia, announced 'Walter Mew-
t-ly.
ic offers:
two men and a 'women,  40-
grape culture,
arm, - two fami lies wanted;
neral farm hands. ' Will ar-
loyment, wages better than
wi
orchard
oneranions.
Small farm, no other workers employed.
San Francisco—a male
(h i g h . s c h o o 1 g r ad uu t e) r e -
ceiving ..clerk for a large
furrier. Salary E4G.74 a
week for 48 hours, base
pay .^37.50 for 40 hours.
One girl, billing machine operator. ,,:>14 6 a
month (40 hour week), $198
a month-(48 hour week)*
Two girls, office work,
sji.116 a month (40hour week),
|151.45 a month (48 hour
we eh).
Sebastopol—for rent, 0
acres suitable for vegetable growing, water available. Contact Mae. S. Guthrie, Rt. 4 Box 490, for
details.
.. It is suggested that all
those interested in securing jobs in Northern California to forward a brief
summary of. oualifications
to the area office in.San
Francisco.
A/0 POSTER ORDER
- Ho further 'poster order
will be forthcoming from
the Navy for the local Sill
Screen shop, William F.
F ii Her, assist ant' p r o j e c t
director,disclosed Monday.
The order under consideration recently has been
pi a c e d e 1 s e wl l ere.
MMMM:B$EB ffl>S<C
- - c on t in u e d f r om p a g o 1 —
Muranaga voluntarily sought
to neutralise the 88mm with
his 60mm mortar, of which
He was first gunner. Boca u s e tE e c om p any had be en
caught in a valley, th©
mortar squad had been forced.
to set up tEeir mortar on
the reverse slope,directly
opposite the 88mm gun. The
crew had withdrawn to sEel-
ter, but P r.i va t e F 1 r s t
Class Muranaga seeing that
the 88mm gun was causing
nume r o u s c a s ua 11 i e s, vo 1 un-
tarily elected to man the
mortar himself. Ee acted
with full awareness of the
vulnerbillty of his position and the probably consequences to himself. The
enemy gunners., becoming a-
ware of him when"his third
round landed close to and
in' front of the G8mm,
trained their gun directly
on his position. Before
he could 'get his fourth
round away, they scored a
direct Hit on his position,
killing Him instantly. His
devotion to duty and heroic
sacrifice lived up to the
highest tradition for courage of the Armed Forces- of
the United States, H i s
close fire caused the enemy to withdraw his gun, thus
snaring the lives of many
of Private First Class Muranaga1 s comrades. Ei s
next of kin: Mrs, EIEuyo
Muranaga,mother, 10 H-2F,
Amache, Colorado."