Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 20

              Page 4      PIONEER       January 2, 1943
BETWEEN US GIRLS
BY TAXIE KUSUNOKI
   In the beginning, said
a Persian poet, Allah
took a rose, a lily, a
dove, a serpent, a little
honey, a Dead Sea apple,
and a hanuful of clay.
When he looked at the
amalgam--it was a woman,
      --William Sharp
QUESTION
Why does the average man
insist upon lambasting the
daylights out of wimmin's
dresses, hats, and coif-
fures, when the most famous
dress designers, hat styl-
ists, and coiffeurs are
Men?!!
WHOOPS
   What’s Rosie the Rivet-
er" got on Mary Hamamoto,
Fusako Uyemura, and Grace
Yamaguchi?   This trio re-
cently became part-time
runners for the placement
office,  discloses Registrar
Lewis W. Fanslan with a
WAACy twinkle in his eyes.
ANSWER
   Does your slip show?
Paul Gallico cautions us:
"Glamour Killer No. 1.    No
time to go into details.
See-“Die  Vernicntende Man-
ner Psychologie Des Heraush-
angenden Damen Unterkleid
In der Aryschen Volker-
kunde," by Professor Rein-
hardt Abendschwitz, 3 Vols.,
Blutwurst Press."
FUN
   Backstage antics were
as much fun as, if not more
than, the scheduled per-
formances at Monday night's
variety show.   The audience,
f'rinstance, couldn't see
Chairman Sumi K. frantical-
ly trying to hold up the
platform backdrop while,
on stage, Hippo and Frank
unconsciously did every-
thing to knock it down.
S0 WHAT?
   This typical after-the-
snow remark comes from
friend Joe-sephine:   "Didja
see all the babes take
flops in the snow?"
SNIFF, SNIFF:
  Dog owners are asked not
to let their pets play near
the-er-“lakes" west of
the center in order to pre-
vent their accidentally
falling in and drowning.
FIRST MOVIE TO BE
SCREENED TOMORROW
   The center's first feature length motion picture
will be shown for the residents of Blocks 7G and 8G in
one of the two mess halls tomorrow at 7 p.m.
   "Mexican Spitfire Out West” will be shown instead of
the previously announced "Pardon My Sarong."
   At the same time, another
movie projector will be in
operation for the Block 7F
and 8F residents.   Cartoons
and short features will be
screened.
   Tickets will be sold at
the block information office
for residents of the re-
spective blocks only.   Ad-
mission prices are 5 cents
for children 5 to 15 years
old and 10 cents for adult
moviegoers.
EVACUATION
NEWS   FOURTH
   The importation of Jap-
anese evacuees into Colo-
rado rated fourth place in
the United Press selection
of the 10 most important
stories breaking in the
Rocky Mountain area this
year.
   The eighth place story
featured the biggest sugar
beet crop harvested by wom-
en, children, and evacuees.
   The establishment of war
factories and huge army
camps was chosen the top
regional news.
MORALE CHIEF
VISITS CENTER
   Charles Loomis, chief
of the moral office of
the military government in
Honululu, paid a visit to
the center Monday.   He spoke
to members of the council
and to the block managers.
   His visit here was to
find out the residents'
attitude toward evacuation
and also to see how the
center operated.   He toured
the schools with Paul Terry,
superintendent of education.
   Speaking about Japanese
in Hawaii, Loomis said that
he saw no signs of disloy-
alty in the Japanese.
   This is his first visit
to any of the centers.
MESS    EMPLOYEES
FETED AT DINNER
   Employees in the mess
division who helped in wrap-
ping Christmas candies for
the center children were
guests at a steak dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Wells and daughter,
Carol, at their home in La-
mar last week.   The dinner
was followed by a theater
party.
   Wells is the center's
chief mess steward.
STORE    SELLS
BAKERY   GOODS
   The grocery store's full
line of bakery goods is
replenished three times a
week, says Roy Sugimoto
of the grocery division.
   The store carries all
kinds of staple foods and
has some choice items such
as olives and tuna, he
said.   "We've plenty of
peanut butter, but we're
running short of jam," he
commented.
MERCED,   SANTA  ANITA
CHECKS   AWAIT   OWNERS
   Persons who have as yet
not received their old Mer-
ced and Santa Anita checks
are asked to call for them
at the north administration
building, room 10, immedi-
ately, as the checks will
be returned to the Denver
Disbursing office,  Jan. 5.
   The following people
have not claimed checks:
   Merced-Ted Kamezaki,
Kumao Miyagawa, Nido Oka-
moto, Yukio Sameshima, end
Jin Yokoyama.
   Santa Anita-Hideshiro
Ito, Haruo Kawamoto, Tame-
ichi Mukaihata, Smith Taka-
ya, Masaru Kitano, Masaji
Tamaki, Shiro Abe, and Iino
Abe.
   If any of the persons
listed are not in camp,
their forwarding address
should be given to H. T.
Weiler, agent cashier, in
the north administration
building, room 10, so that
checks can be mailed to
them.