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March 14, 1945- PIONEER- Page 5 MUM 1IET11ES Jun Sakai,Chicago,111,* M.ar ch 9 • Kimi' Shironaka, Ordway, Colo,, March 9. Hubei Kaji, Livingston, Calif.., March 10. Jliyo Han-amura, Denver, Colo,,. March 12, Charles K«,Hikawa ,. \Chicago, lll.j March 12. bett e S „ T akeI,Detr o it, Mich., March 12. Tom Kinoshita,Glendale, Ariz., Maren 12. George Otani, Greeley, Colo,, March '12. Kimiko Ot ani, Gr e e1ey, Colo,, March 12. Yone Sugahara,New York, NY., March 12, George Yonemura, Cleveland, Uhio, March. 12. Tsutomu ■vatanabe, Madi- nah, 111,, March 13. George Makino, Madinah, til., March 13, Joe Jozo Ego, Chicago, 111,, March 12, Shoichi Tanaka,Chicago, 111,, March 12, Mary Ishimaru, Detroit, Mich,, March 13. Chiznko Minabe,Bristol, Colo,, March 13, 11 s uko Fur ut a, Hen v er., Colo,, March 13. Asataro Aiga, Ic h ij'i lseri,3en H, Sakata,Mas-.u - saburo Takeuchi, Ju h ei George Fukuda, Humao Miy.a- gawa,Frank Nobutaro Nishi- de, Joichi Hirata, Kanesaburo Odaka, ^en Furukawa, Haruji Gemba, Yoshitaro Ishitani,Kumehachi Takemo- ri, Shinzo Shinesaki, Shi- mao Adachi, Yutaka Kara, Shingo 0ta,Nobuo Watanabe, Frank Kosei Nakamoto, Obo- kichi Oshio,l'sugio Tajiri, Frank Noguchi, ana Isaburo Sakamoto, »Walla W a 11a, Wash*, March 13, YoshLzo Katsuda, Madi- nah. 111., March 14, Kazumi Kamimoto, Madi- nah, 111,,. March 14. Osami . Daniel Mizukami, Philadelphia,Pa», March 14. Satoru Mizukami, Phila-r delphia, Pa., March 14. Sam Sadami Mizukami, Philadelphia,Pa.,March 14. Maxine M« Hishio, Clinton, Iowa, March 14. May M, S at o, Chicago, 111.,., March 15, Iota Koga, Palo Alto, Calif.,. Mar ch 15. Yoneko Koga, Palo Alto, Calif,, March 15, Yukichi Yoshimura, Chicago, 111., March 15, TO AID'«C0ffW CVAC Any evacuee having a legal problem but is unable, for lack of means, to employ a lawyer maybe provided with such a service by the legal aid organizations, according to Donald T, Horn, project attorney. The service covers both advice and representation in court, generally covering all types of civil matters. Some organizations also handle criminal matters. Within the scope of its objectives, the legal aid organizations -will cooperate with the /fttA in meeting the needs of nisei for legal services, it was announced. List of legal aid societies all over the country, as, well as additional information, may be obtained at the project attorney's office in the South Ad, building. HIGH SCHQQt MLL'SWMm ftVLE ¥o PlMW fJIHS Eads Independent Ball club basketball team, comprised of last season's Eads high school team players:, will invade Amache this Friday night to cross hooos with the local high school"A" league all-stars in the school gym,accord - ing to information released by Herbert K, Walt her, principal. The tilt is slated to start at 7 o'clock. The all-stars cagers -were chosen by the captains of the "A11 loop teams, it was reported. The players who will meet their first out- o.f-center onponents are as follows: Hag Nakatogawa, Joe Hamade, Cal Kitazumi, Frank Goi, Floyd Niizawa, Sam hakatani, Sho Kimura, Osamu Hamatani, Tak Uye- sugi and Hank Maruyama. Fukuyo,Mat sumot o,Q o1o., March 15. ■ Sachi Terai, Albia, Iowa, March 15, M it o T an ab e, D •e-."1"- v a r, Colo., March 16, Suzuko Tanabe, Denver, Colo., March 16. Hanae Shitara, Chicago, 111., March 16. fttiliSO MIEIRGD «*©5¥lffllWimOlW$IL\Y •Pfc. Harry Mado koro, formerly of Mat -..onville, Calif., was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, nation's second highest military honor, for extraordinary heroism on the It alian front. Brig.Gen,John H.Wilson, chief of staff of the Ninth Service Command at Camp Hahn,Calif., presented the medal and a 250 word citation signed by Lieut. Gen, Mark W. Ciark to Mrs. Matsu Madokoro, mother of the hero, at a ceremony held in the Cottonwood Bowl, Unit II, Poston (Ariz.) relocation center. 11 By his stubborn determination, conspicuous devotion to duty' and courage, Madokoro Inspired his squad in preventing the enemy's escape while His company closed in to occupy the town of Luciana,"the citation stated. Private Madokoro volunteered for the Army in June, 1943 and went overseas with the 442nd Infantry. He was killed in action last August,25« Pamphlet Here Oh Owio Farms Prospective relocatees seeking information on Midwest farming possibilities will find the recently issued 12-page pamphlet en- tit led!,0hio Farming" a very useful booklet, announced Mario Vecchio, relocation advisor. This panuphlet prepared by the wRAf s Great Lakes Area office is available for distribution at the relocation program office. It begins with a blue colored cover depicting the state's various agricultural products and continues with three pages of pictures of relocators who are making their living from agriculture. There is also a map showing sections of the state best suited to fruit growing and to nurseries and greenhouses.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 38 |
Date Created | 1945-03-14 |
Description | Newsletter of the Granada War Relocation Center |
Location | Granada, Colorado |
Facility | Granada War Relocation Center |
Subjects | World War II--Incarceration camps--Publications |
Type | Documents |
Genre | Periodicals |
Source Description | 4 pages, 26.5 cm. x 20.2 cm. |
Collection | Japanese Americans in WWII collection |
Collection Finding Aid | http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4n39n6th/ |
Collection Description | The Japanese Americans in World War II collection contains both contemporary and contemporaneous materials about the relocation of Japanese during World War II from the perspective of Japanese-Americans, the United States government and others. |
Rights | Copyright has not been transferred to California State University, Fresno. |
Description
Local ID | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V03_N38_P05 |
Title | page 5 |
Transcript | March 14, 1945- PIONEER- Page 5 MUM 1IET11ES Jun Sakai,Chicago,111,* M.ar ch 9 • Kimi' Shironaka, Ordway, Colo,, March 9. Hubei Kaji, Livingston, Calif.., March 10. Jliyo Han-amura, Denver, Colo,,. March 12, Charles K«,Hikawa ,. \Chicago, lll.j March 12. bett e S „ T akeI,Detr o it, Mich., March 12. Tom Kinoshita,Glendale, Ariz., Maren 12. George Otani, Greeley, Colo,, March '12. Kimiko Ot ani, Gr e e1ey, Colo,, March 12. Yone Sugahara,New York, NY., March 12, George Yonemura, Cleveland, Uhio, March. 12. Tsutomu ■vatanabe, Madi- nah, 111,, March 13. George Makino, Madinah, til., March 13, Joe Jozo Ego, Chicago, 111,, March 12, Shoichi Tanaka,Chicago, 111,, March 12, Mary Ishimaru, Detroit, Mich,, March 13. Chiznko Minabe,Bristol, Colo,, March 13, 11 s uko Fur ut a, Hen v er., Colo,, March 13. Asataro Aiga, Ic h ij'i lseri,3en H, Sakata,Mas-.u - saburo Takeuchi, Ju h ei George Fukuda, Humao Miy.a- gawa,Frank Nobutaro Nishi- de, Joichi Hirata, Kanesaburo Odaka, ^en Furukawa, Haruji Gemba, Yoshitaro Ishitani,Kumehachi Takemo- ri, Shinzo Shinesaki, Shi- mao Adachi, Yutaka Kara, Shingo 0ta,Nobuo Watanabe, Frank Kosei Nakamoto, Obo- kichi Oshio,l'sugio Tajiri, Frank Noguchi, ana Isaburo Sakamoto, »Walla W a 11a, Wash*, March 13, YoshLzo Katsuda, Madi- nah. 111., March 14, Kazumi Kamimoto, Madi- nah, 111,,. March 14. Osami . Daniel Mizukami, Philadelphia,Pa», March 14. Satoru Mizukami, Phila-r delphia, Pa., March 14. Sam Sadami Mizukami, Philadelphia,Pa.,March 14. Maxine M« Hishio, Clinton, Iowa, March 14. May M, S at o, Chicago, 111.,., March 15, Iota Koga, Palo Alto, Calif.,. Mar ch 15. Yoneko Koga, Palo Alto, Calif,, March 15, Yukichi Yoshimura, Chicago, 111., March 15, TO AID'«C0ffW CVAC Any evacuee having a legal problem but is unable, for lack of means, to employ a lawyer maybe provided with such a service by the legal aid organizations, according to Donald T, Horn, project attorney. The service covers both advice and representation in court, generally covering all types of civil matters. Some organizations also handle criminal matters. Within the scope of its objectives, the legal aid organizations -will cooperate with the /fttA in meeting the needs of nisei for legal services, it was announced. List of legal aid societies all over the country, as, well as additional information, may be obtained at the project attorney's office in the South Ad, building. HIGH SCHQQt MLL'SWMm ftVLE ¥o PlMW fJIHS Eads Independent Ball club basketball team, comprised of last season's Eads high school team players:, will invade Amache this Friday night to cross hooos with the local high school"A" league all-stars in the school gym,accord - ing to information released by Herbert K, Walt her, principal. The tilt is slated to start at 7 o'clock. The all-stars cagers -were chosen by the captains of the "A11 loop teams, it was reported. The players who will meet their first out- o.f-center onponents are as follows: Hag Nakatogawa, Joe Hamade, Cal Kitazumi, Frank Goi, Floyd Niizawa, Sam hakatani, Sho Kimura, Osamu Hamatani, Tak Uye- sugi and Hank Maruyama. Fukuyo,Mat sumot o,Q o1o., March 15. ■ Sachi Terai, Albia, Iowa, March 15, M it o T an ab e, D •e-."1"- v a r, Colo., March 16, Suzuko Tanabe, Denver, Colo., March 16. Hanae Shitara, Chicago, 111., March 16. fttiliSO MIEIRGD «*©5¥lffllWimOlW$IL\Y •Pfc. Harry Mado koro, formerly of Mat -..onville, Calif., was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, nation's second highest military honor, for extraordinary heroism on the It alian front. Brig.Gen,John H.Wilson, chief of staff of the Ninth Service Command at Camp Hahn,Calif., presented the medal and a 250 word citation signed by Lieut. Gen, Mark W. Ciark to Mrs. Matsu Madokoro, mother of the hero, at a ceremony held in the Cottonwood Bowl, Unit II, Poston (Ariz.) relocation center. 11 By his stubborn determination, conspicuous devotion to duty' and courage, Madokoro Inspired his squad in preventing the enemy's escape while His company closed in to occupy the town of Luciana,"the citation stated. Private Madokoro volunteered for the Army in June, 1943 and went overseas with the 442nd Infantry. He was killed in action last August,25« Pamphlet Here Oh Owio Farms Prospective relocatees seeking information on Midwest farming possibilities will find the recently issued 12-page pamphlet en- tit led!,0hio Farming" a very useful booklet, announced Mario Vecchio, relocation advisor. This panuphlet prepared by the wRAf s Great Lakes Area office is available for distribution at the relocation program office. It begins with a blue colored cover depicting the state's various agricultural products and continues with three pages of pictures of relocators who are making their living from agriculture. There is also a map showing sections of the state best suited to fruit growing and to nurseries and greenhouses. |