page 3 |
Previous | 3 of 5 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
January 27, 1.94 5 lv.EE El !E«CEIWIIEW¥ Page m : ll_ Ernest H0 Reed,chief of agriculture of the Washington ERA office, made a routine inspection of the c ent er early t his week,r e- vealed William E. Fuller, op er at i on s ch i e f, Ihur s day.. Ee discussed problems involved in the farm program and the disposal of surplus land and machinery with F'uHer, and John • N, Spencer and Ernest W. Fig-, g e s., p r o j e c t ch i e f a n d assistant chief of agriculture respectively.' R e ed ' al s o h ad a c on su 1- tat ion with James 0. Lindley, project dFreetor, before Ee' left' the center- Wednesday* i/ SAN FRAECIS CO —J ap an e s e bay region are being we courtesy instead of rudeness ed. A Japanese ' face on a second glance from hurrying pass Jrbys • _ - l'hat is the opinion .of the evacuees who have r'e- tEh fined Eta this city and its ad j o in gmg ar e as' 's in c e the- Stating that tis WestfalFiW spoke on address to was elo life Lamar how that race o 63 Amache high "KwemiimiGd n\m M»mmM%" iraDBsimrBE For en j oy ab 1 e da no in g with smooth . music . under pleasant -atmosphere, the place to go is the- "Even ing In Paris' hop spon sored tonight by the lOn YFC at the 10 Pi mess hall-. Time w 111 o e 7 t o 11:3 0 o ' c 1 o c k, This will he strictly ■couples only affair. For "last minute decidersubi&s may be purchased at the door* ■.— cont,inued from page -1 ■— was drafted on 'Mar*. £6,, 1942,in Sacramento,Calif., and trained at Camp Shelby, Miss.,prior, to going overseas with the 100th Infantry. He also thought .with "the 442ad'Infantry. .Evt. Akira' 1 w atsuru volunteered for ' the Army . fr pin Jer om e ('Ar k• j ' r e 1 o- ' cat ion cent er En July, 1943 ,- H e t r, a in e d * at C amp Sh e 1 by, Miss., before going overp seas with.the 442nd Infantry o '' ' E Cpl, Yasuo Mori entered the Army via draft on Oct. 27,"1941, from Sacramento and. trained at Camp Shelby, Miss,, and'' went overseas with th e 4-4 2nd '' In fan try . Pvt „ E1 d e b" -1 a s ut a ke v o 1 - unteered* prior"to evacua- 't ion-from Seb.astopol, Calif., in .January, 1 9.4 2. H e trained at .Camp Shelby, Miss.,prior to going overseas with the 442nd Infantry* Americans returning, to the . loomed with kindness and- ■ and violence they had fear- iviarket street' seldom brings ■ lifting of the West Coast exclusion' orders*. "I' believe it is because Americans have always gone to bat for the underdog," exp 1 a in ed. _ Er an]: • 11 •" i ! aka- shima, who is returning to 'his ■ San Lean'dro, Calif.,' nursery" business. Aiiieri- c an s c an' t 'h e In t akin g sides with, people who have been kicked around," Sa'buro* Kido, J ACL national president, stated the returning evacuees-will also benefit, from t h e '.'amazing progress this region has made in* inter-u acial unity "since> .the war started. •■ He saidE- he hoped, for the ' disappearance of the crowded "Jap Towns" or the restricted areas in which his people' were foreed to live iri. m et'r op o 1 it an. areas. fCitii '' Ab s o lu t el y unn e c e s s ary,'' stated Dr. T. Miyamoto, co-op education director, in regard's to the present rush, to buy 'and hoard merchandise 'sold at the canteen. '• • -' ' • ■- Popular brands of soap, as well as Other' ever yd a" y necessities, will continue t q Re a v a f 1 at) 1 e ' t'o t he c en - ter residents, Dr. Miyamoto disclosed. like a race, Rev. R. Cur- quently and. educati o nally f life should be run in his nid-term graduates who participated in the commencement, exercises last Tuesday night in th,e school auditorium* -W . Reverend West fall urged the graduates to get-a good start, run a "true course and give everything at'.the finish. Fe stated that it wa s n't s o mu ch t h e' winn in g of. the race,'but" "how it was run. ■_ " - • . ShigekoFae-Sakamoto and Roy Hiratsuka were the graduate s p e ale ers. ; Dr. Lie y d' A - ■ Garr .1 s on, surerintendent • of education, and Herbert K. Wal- th er, "p r. In.c ip a 1', sp o ke in behalf of the school administration* P-r o j e ct Direct or J amo s G0 Lindley .and W. Ray John- s on, assist ant-project director,, present ed the diplomas 0 Fo 1 1 o win g graduates were chosen by the faculty m d .the gr a du at ing class for.- membership in the national Honor Society; Aster '.Fujikawa,- Roy .'Hiratsuka, Lorr aine Kurihara, Fumiko Merit a-, Florence Eagasugi, Shigeko Mae Sakamoto^ Ruth Takata, Sada- yo Washino,. 'George Ycne- mura and Tadashl Sugimoto. CA «/%IE§ Community Activities sect ion -wi 11 sponsor a gala President '.s 'Ball to culminate ' the center March of Dimes, drive on Saturday night.,, Febo 3, in. the high school auditorium. Roy Fikaido will be the master of ceremonies a This will'be a couples only affair and the bids may be obtained at the 8F .CA office or the PIOEEER officeo Childs "Don't Japanese•, have uncles, mama?" Mama: "Yes, you silly child. Why?" Child: "'Well, all I hear is aunt y J ap an e s e. " MamaJ "That's not aunty, child, that Es anti,"
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 25 |
Date Created | 1945-01-27 |
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 | 5 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_N25_P03 |
Title | page 3 |
Transcript | January 27, 1.94 5 lv.EE El !E«CEIWIIEW¥ Page m : ll_ Ernest H0 Reed,chief of agriculture of the Washington ERA office, made a routine inspection of the c ent er early t his week,r e- vealed William E. Fuller, op er at i on s ch i e f, Ihur s day.. Ee discussed problems involved in the farm program and the disposal of surplus land and machinery with F'uHer, and John • N, Spencer and Ernest W. Fig-, g e s., p r o j e c t ch i e f a n d assistant chief of agriculture respectively.' R e ed ' al s o h ad a c on su 1- tat ion with James 0. Lindley, project dFreetor, before Ee' left' the center- Wednesday* i/ SAN FRAECIS CO —J ap an e s e bay region are being we courtesy instead of rudeness ed. A Japanese ' face on a second glance from hurrying pass Jrbys • _ - l'hat is the opinion .of the evacuees who have r'e- tEh fined Eta this city and its ad j o in gmg ar e as' 's in c e the- Stating that tis WestfalFiW spoke on address to was elo life Lamar how that race o 63 Amache high "KwemiimiGd n\m M»mmM%" iraDBsimrBE For en j oy ab 1 e da no in g with smooth . music . under pleasant -atmosphere, the place to go is the- "Even ing In Paris' hop spon sored tonight by the lOn YFC at the 10 Pi mess hall-. Time w 111 o e 7 t o 11:3 0 o ' c 1 o c k, This will he strictly ■couples only affair. For "last minute decidersubi&s may be purchased at the door* ■.— cont,inued from page -1 ■— was drafted on 'Mar*. £6,, 1942,in Sacramento,Calif., and trained at Camp Shelby, Miss.,prior, to going overseas with the 100th Infantry. He also thought .with "the 442ad'Infantry. .Evt. Akira' 1 w atsuru volunteered for ' the Army . fr pin Jer om e ('Ar k• j ' r e 1 o- ' cat ion cent er En July, 1943 ,- H e t r, a in e d * at C amp Sh e 1 by, Miss., before going overp seas with.the 442nd Infantry o '' ' E Cpl, Yasuo Mori entered the Army via draft on Oct. 27,"1941, from Sacramento and. trained at Camp Shelby, Miss,, and'' went overseas with th e 4-4 2nd '' In fan try . Pvt „ E1 d e b" -1 a s ut a ke v o 1 - unteered* prior"to evacua- 't ion-from Seb.astopol, Calif., in .January, 1 9.4 2. H e trained at .Camp Shelby, Miss.,prior to going overseas with the 442nd Infantry* Americans returning, to the . loomed with kindness and- ■ and violence they had fear- iviarket street' seldom brings ■ lifting of the West Coast exclusion' orders*. "I' believe it is because Americans have always gone to bat for the underdog," exp 1 a in ed. _ Er an]: • 11 •" i ! aka- shima, who is returning to 'his ■ San Lean'dro, Calif.,' nursery" business. Aiiieri- c an s c an' t 'h e In t akin g sides with, people who have been kicked around," Sa'buro* Kido, J ACL national president, stated the returning evacuees-will also benefit, from t h e '.'amazing progress this region has made in* inter-u acial unity "since> .the war started. •■ He saidE- he hoped, for the ' disappearance of the crowded "Jap Towns" or the restricted areas in which his people' were foreed to live iri. m et'r op o 1 it an. areas. fCitii '' Ab s o lu t el y unn e c e s s ary,'' stated Dr. T. Miyamoto, co-op education director, in regard's to the present rush, to buy 'and hoard merchandise 'sold at the canteen. '• • -' ' • ■- Popular brands of soap, as well as Other' ever yd a" y necessities, will continue t q Re a v a f 1 at) 1 e ' t'o t he c en - ter residents, Dr. Miyamoto disclosed. like a race, Rev. R. Cur- quently and. educati o nally f life should be run in his nid-term graduates who participated in the commencement, exercises last Tuesday night in th,e school auditorium* -W . Reverend West fall urged the graduates to get-a good start, run a "true course and give everything at'.the finish. Fe stated that it wa s n't s o mu ch t h e' winn in g of. the race,'but" "how it was run. ■_ " - • . ShigekoFae-Sakamoto and Roy Hiratsuka were the graduate s p e ale ers. ; Dr. Lie y d' A - ■ Garr .1 s on, surerintendent • of education, and Herbert K. Wal- th er, "p r. In.c ip a 1', sp o ke in behalf of the school administration* P-r o j e ct Direct or J amo s G0 Lindley .and W. Ray John- s on, assist ant-project director,, present ed the diplomas 0 Fo 1 1 o win g graduates were chosen by the faculty m d .the gr a du at ing class for.- membership in the national Honor Society; Aster '.Fujikawa,- Roy .'Hiratsuka, Lorr aine Kurihara, Fumiko Merit a-, Florence Eagasugi, Shigeko Mae Sakamoto^ Ruth Takata, Sada- yo Washino,. 'George Ycne- mura and Tadashl Sugimoto. CA «/%IE§ Community Activities sect ion -wi 11 sponsor a gala President '.s 'Ball to culminate ' the center March of Dimes, drive on Saturday night.,, Febo 3, in. the high school auditorium. Roy Fikaido will be the master of ceremonies a This will'be a couples only affair and the bids may be obtained at the 8F .CA office or the PIOEEER officeo Childs "Don't Japanese•, have uncles, mama?" Mama: "Yes, you silly child. Why?" Child: "'Well, all I hear is aunt y J ap an e s e. " MamaJ "That's not aunty, child, that Es anti," |