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Page 8 PIONEER December 16, 1942 BETWEEN US GIRLS BY TAXIE KUSUNOKI SOMETHING OLD Mail yours early! SOMETHING NEW Put four Christmas seals on a postcard, add a cheery greeting, and you have an inexpensive, yet effective Christmas card that serves a double purpose. SOMETHING BORR0WED These "seven reasons why women letter the graves" are a sample of the fine litrachoor ground out in leisure moments by members of Heart Mountain's docu- mentation section. They're dedicated "to men, those dreadful, domasticated things." "You hoot at our crooked stocking seams, yet you un- concernedly let your gar- terless socks sag to show a leg or two-unsymmetrical in line! "You tell us the road to popularity is being a pal. 'Help him fix those tires,' you advise, then what do you do? You only marry the gal who sits and pouts in the car while you fix the flats in the rain-alone! "You angle and pester for an invitation and if invited, announce to the world at large that you are being 'hooked.' "You claim you are em- barrassed if we fuss over you, and yet you sulk if we fail to go into hysterics over a measly left-over bag of peanuts. "You call us 'too choos- ey' if we view you object- tively, and 'everybody's girl' if we accept you as you are. “You tell us you prefer intelligent girls, and upon having made this statement, proceed to gaze starry-eyed at that lovely thing who cant recall if George Wash- ington chopped down a cherry tree or a plum tree, and 'aren't I just too dreadful?' "You say women become interesting when we pass our teens, and as soon as we commence to pick up the years, you tag us 'bags'." SOMETHING BLUE The sky...sometimes. LONG-AWAITED EXHIBIT OF ART ON DISPLAY NOW The long-awaited Latin- America art exhibit spon- sored by the US Depart- ment of Education, will be displayed at 8H-2F all this week during school hours only and on Saturday until noon, Art Instructor Tom Okamoto revealed yesterday. Some of the interesting articles are the pottery, weavings, pictures, and il- lustrated maps of the Latin- America countries. A standout in the display is a collection of 26 books on life and industries in Latin-America. The public is cordially invited to attend and view the exhibit. Chairs will be provided for those wish- ing to read the interesting books and pamphlets. PLAYERS IN DEBUT The Amache Little Theater will make its debut with two one-act plays tonight in Terry hall. Curtain time will be at 7:30 p.m. A repeat performance will be given tomorrow. Lack of proper arrange- ments has necessitated the use of central staging and hence seats will be limited to 150 persons for each presentation. A limited number of tickets still may be purchased from Lit- tlo Theater members for tomorrow’s show. Xmas Schedule Announced The following schedule of activities planned for the Christmas holidays has been announced: YWCA in- stallation, 7 p.m., Terry hall; caroling, 8:30 p.m., Dec. 24; church services, 10 a.m., Terry hall; foot- ball games, 1:30 p.m., 9G gridiron; church services, 7 p.m., Terry hall, Dec. 25; dance, 7 to 10:30 p.m., Terry hall, Dec.26; talent show, 7 p.m., Terry hall, Dec. 28. KINDLING GATHERED Forty-five members of Troops 179 and 189 and four leaders gathered kindling at the XY Ranch Sunday. The leaders are Roy Uraga- mi, Kekichi Fukuyama, George Toshiro, and Tom Matsuura. Cub pack 162C and Troop 161 hiked to Wolf Creek, and Granada Sunday morning. The groups were led by Tom Sasaki and George Marumoto. BOULDER DESCRIBED Favorable reports of treatment accorded the in- structors at the Boulder Naval language school was brought back by Masao Iga- saki on his visit to the center last week-end. Twenty-four hours per week of stiff class work in grammar, proper brush stroking, reading, and con- versation with additional homework keeps each of our volunteer instructors busy, reported Igasaki. Handpicked students of Phi Bete caliber who see Japanese talkies once a week and play goh for rec- reation, attain a speaking knowledge of the average nisei in a few months, added Igasaki. Scouts Pick New Leader George Tashiro has been appointod scout commissioner to fill the vacancy created by Mikio Fujimoto who re- signed to accept a position at Boulder. CAROLERS PRACTISE The last practice ses- sion of the caroling group will be held tomorrow in 7H recreation hall at 7 p.m. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Mayme Kishi will direct the group. The carolers, divided into four groups, will sing for each block on Christ- mas eve, beginning at 8:30 p.m. After the caroling tour, a party will be hold at Terry Hall for the carolers.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 16 |
Date | 1942-12-16 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 16 |
Page count | 10 |
Notes | Page 2 blank |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 8 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N16_P08 |
Page number | page 8 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 8 PIONEER December 16, 1942 BETWEEN US GIRLS BY TAXIE KUSUNOKI SOMETHING OLD Mail yours early! SOMETHING NEW Put four Christmas seals on a postcard, add a cheery greeting, and you have an inexpensive, yet effective Christmas card that serves a double purpose. SOMETHING BORR0WED These "seven reasons why women letter the graves" are a sample of the fine litrachoor ground out in leisure moments by members of Heart Mountain's docu- mentation section. They're dedicated "to men, those dreadful, domasticated things." "You hoot at our crooked stocking seams, yet you un- concernedly let your gar- terless socks sag to show a leg or two-unsymmetrical in line! "You tell us the road to popularity is being a pal. 'Help him fix those tires,' you advise, then what do you do? You only marry the gal who sits and pouts in the car while you fix the flats in the rain-alone! "You angle and pester for an invitation and if invited, announce to the world at large that you are being 'hooked.' "You claim you are em- barrassed if we fuss over you, and yet you sulk if we fail to go into hysterics over a measly left-over bag of peanuts. "You call us 'too choos- ey' if we view you object- tively, and 'everybody's girl' if we accept you as you are. “You tell us you prefer intelligent girls, and upon having made this statement, proceed to gaze starry-eyed at that lovely thing who cant recall if George Wash- ington chopped down a cherry tree or a plum tree, and 'aren't I just too dreadful?' "You say women become interesting when we pass our teens, and as soon as we commence to pick up the years, you tag us 'bags'." SOMETHING BLUE The sky...sometimes. LONG-AWAITED EXHIBIT OF ART ON DISPLAY NOW The long-awaited Latin- America art exhibit spon- sored by the US Depart- ment of Education, will be displayed at 8H-2F all this week during school hours only and on Saturday until noon, Art Instructor Tom Okamoto revealed yesterday. Some of the interesting articles are the pottery, weavings, pictures, and il- lustrated maps of the Latin- America countries. A standout in the display is a collection of 26 books on life and industries in Latin-America. The public is cordially invited to attend and view the exhibit. Chairs will be provided for those wish- ing to read the interesting books and pamphlets. PLAYERS IN DEBUT The Amache Little Theater will make its debut with two one-act plays tonight in Terry hall. Curtain time will be at 7:30 p.m. A repeat performance will be given tomorrow. Lack of proper arrange- ments has necessitated the use of central staging and hence seats will be limited to 150 persons for each presentation. A limited number of tickets still may be purchased from Lit- tlo Theater members for tomorrow’s show. Xmas Schedule Announced The following schedule of activities planned for the Christmas holidays has been announced: YWCA in- stallation, 7 p.m., Terry hall; caroling, 8:30 p.m., Dec. 24; church services, 10 a.m., Terry hall; foot- ball games, 1:30 p.m., 9G gridiron; church services, 7 p.m., Terry hall, Dec. 25; dance, 7 to 10:30 p.m., Terry hall, Dec.26; talent show, 7 p.m., Terry hall, Dec. 28. KINDLING GATHERED Forty-five members of Troops 179 and 189 and four leaders gathered kindling at the XY Ranch Sunday. The leaders are Roy Uraga- mi, Kekichi Fukuyama, George Toshiro, and Tom Matsuura. Cub pack 162C and Troop 161 hiked to Wolf Creek, and Granada Sunday morning. The groups were led by Tom Sasaki and George Marumoto. BOULDER DESCRIBED Favorable reports of treatment accorded the in- structors at the Boulder Naval language school was brought back by Masao Iga- saki on his visit to the center last week-end. Twenty-four hours per week of stiff class work in grammar, proper brush stroking, reading, and con- versation with additional homework keeps each of our volunteer instructors busy, reported Igasaki. Handpicked students of Phi Bete caliber who see Japanese talkies once a week and play goh for rec- reation, attain a speaking knowledge of the average nisei in a few months, added Igasaki. Scouts Pick New Leader George Tashiro has been appointod scout commissioner to fill the vacancy created by Mikio Fujimoto who re- signed to accept a position at Boulder. CAROLERS PRACTISE The last practice ses- sion of the caroling group will be held tomorrow in 7H recreation hall at 7 p.m. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Mayme Kishi will direct the group. The carolers, divided into four groups, will sing for each block on Christ- mas eve, beginning at 8:30 p.m. After the caroling tour, a party will be hold at Terry Hall for the carolers. |