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January 14, 1943 PIONEER Page 5 MISS WALNE LAUDED FOR AIDING EVACUEES Most of the job place- ments for evacuees in Boulder are due to the friendly attitude of the townspeople and to efforts of Florence Walne, direc- tor of the Naval Language school, stated Registrar Lewis W. Fanslan. Miss Walne, born and reared in Japan, has long been familiar with the pro- blems of the US Japanese on the Pacific coast. Due to her sympathetic interest, it has been possible to place a stenographer, six school girls, and 15 eva- cuees for the kitchen crew serving the Navy school dormitories. Many national magazines are preparing copy for ar- ticles on Boulder and the part played in the war ef- fort by the evacuees. RECREATION DEPARTMENT HAS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Five members of the coun- cil body were chosen to act as the recreation de- partment's advisory com- mittee recently, B. Umeza- wa revealed this week. They are G. Mitani, Y. Yoshizawa, B. Umezawa, K. Sugahara, and E. Gondo. Yoshizawa and Mitani will serve as treasurers while C. Fujii will act as the auditor. This body will work with Harvey Turk, associate com- munity service officer, in supervising all recreational activities. Indians Hosts To Hartman The Amache Indian five will play host to the Hart- man Panthers Saturday eve- ning in the second game of a doubleheader to be played in the Granada high school gym. Hartman will come with one of the strongest teams in this vicinity to battle the Indians. They have al- ready beaten the Granada Bobcats and have also taken the measure of the Holly five. In the preliminary game the Amache C team will play the Hartman sophomore-fresh- man team. According to Coach John Hoke, the admission price for all school students will be 15 cents with adults 25 cents. He also stressed that tickets are sold at the high school principal's office. Students should purchase tickets before 5 p.m. Sat- urday, as only 25 cent tic- kets will be sold at the gate, said Hoke. STATE WELFARE WORKER TO VISIT Florence Humphries, con- sultant for the state de- partment child welfare di- vision, will visit the center the week of Jan. 18 to discuss the services available for the public welfare section. QUICK FREEZE UNIT APPROVED Plans for a quick freeze unit for food now stored at Lamar have been approved by 0. B. Wiltz of the WRA’s Washington office, stated William Wells, chief proj- ect steward. Wiltz arrived here to inspect refrigeration in- stallations on the project. ---VISITORS--- SOLDIERS: Sgt. Shigeyoshi Takata, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Cpl. Asatoshi Hiratsuka, Ft. Meade, S. D.; Cpl. Fred Muramoto, Pfc. Toshi Ishi- bashi, Sgt. Frank Watanabe, Pfc. Joe Arimoto, Pfc. T. Sakata, Camp Crowder, Mo. CIVILIANS: Charles Fitch, Granada; Don J. Morton, Pueblo; M. Endo, Rocky Ford; T. Kunu- gi, D. Kunugi, Blanca; F. J. Henderson, Syracuse, Kan; Clyde Roger, W.R. Jan- ery, Denver; A.S. Carroll, Lamar; G. Shepard, Holly; Joseph C. Jones, Boulder; Jiro, Saburo, Yasuo Inada, Gene Hirakata, La Junta; Willie Aki, Fred Hirano, Salt Lake City; J. A. Ross, Dodge City, Kan. SOCIAL WORK JOBS OPEN Two or three persons who are interested in learn- ing about professional so- cial work are asked to ap- ply for employment at the reception center, accord- ing to John O. Moore of the public welfare division. They will be classified as junior case workers. Applicants should have had some college training, especially in the social sciences; have had any ex- perience in social agencies; and speak Japanese. Students File Questionnaire Residents interested in attending universities, colleges, or trade schools in the near future are re- quested to fill out the National student relocation questionnaire at the edu- cation section office, as soon as possible. HOSPITAL RULES GIVEN Residents needing medical attention are asked not to call at the homes of the doctors, according to Gerald A. Duffy, medical director. Dr. Duffy states that medical services may be obtained at the out-patient building of the hospital. A doctor is on duty day and night and will adminis- ter to the needs of the patient. Ambulance service is available for people who need a doctor at night, he continued. If a call is made to the hospital, an ambulance will be sent after the patient. GEORGE MARUMOTO HEADS 7G CLUB The Block 7G young peo- ples’ club held an elec- tion of officers recently. Those elected were George Marumoto, president; Reiko Habu, vice president; Sumi Hashimoto, secretary; Bill Fuchigami, treasurer; Kay Funayama, social chair- man; and John Tsuruta, pub- licity. Fred Arimoto is the ad- viser of the club.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 24 |
Date | 1943-01-14 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 24 |
Page count | 11 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 5 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N24_P05 |
Page number | page 5 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | January 14, 1943 PIONEER Page 5 MISS WALNE LAUDED FOR AIDING EVACUEES Most of the job place- ments for evacuees in Boulder are due to the friendly attitude of the townspeople and to efforts of Florence Walne, direc- tor of the Naval Language school, stated Registrar Lewis W. Fanslan. Miss Walne, born and reared in Japan, has long been familiar with the pro- blems of the US Japanese on the Pacific coast. Due to her sympathetic interest, it has been possible to place a stenographer, six school girls, and 15 eva- cuees for the kitchen crew serving the Navy school dormitories. Many national magazines are preparing copy for ar- ticles on Boulder and the part played in the war ef- fort by the evacuees. RECREATION DEPARTMENT HAS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Five members of the coun- cil body were chosen to act as the recreation de- partment's advisory com- mittee recently, B. Umeza- wa revealed this week. They are G. Mitani, Y. Yoshizawa, B. Umezawa, K. Sugahara, and E. Gondo. Yoshizawa and Mitani will serve as treasurers while C. Fujii will act as the auditor. This body will work with Harvey Turk, associate com- munity service officer, in supervising all recreational activities. Indians Hosts To Hartman The Amache Indian five will play host to the Hart- man Panthers Saturday eve- ning in the second game of a doubleheader to be played in the Granada high school gym. Hartman will come with one of the strongest teams in this vicinity to battle the Indians. They have al- ready beaten the Granada Bobcats and have also taken the measure of the Holly five. In the preliminary game the Amache C team will play the Hartman sophomore-fresh- man team. According to Coach John Hoke, the admission price for all school students will be 15 cents with adults 25 cents. He also stressed that tickets are sold at the high school principal's office. Students should purchase tickets before 5 p.m. Sat- urday, as only 25 cent tic- kets will be sold at the gate, said Hoke. STATE WELFARE WORKER TO VISIT Florence Humphries, con- sultant for the state de- partment child welfare di- vision, will visit the center the week of Jan. 18 to discuss the services available for the public welfare section. QUICK FREEZE UNIT APPROVED Plans for a quick freeze unit for food now stored at Lamar have been approved by 0. B. Wiltz of the WRA’s Washington office, stated William Wells, chief proj- ect steward. Wiltz arrived here to inspect refrigeration in- stallations on the project. ---VISITORS--- SOLDIERS: Sgt. Shigeyoshi Takata, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Cpl. Asatoshi Hiratsuka, Ft. Meade, S. D.; Cpl. Fred Muramoto, Pfc. Toshi Ishi- bashi, Sgt. Frank Watanabe, Pfc. Joe Arimoto, Pfc. T. Sakata, Camp Crowder, Mo. CIVILIANS: Charles Fitch, Granada; Don J. Morton, Pueblo; M. Endo, Rocky Ford; T. Kunu- gi, D. Kunugi, Blanca; F. J. Henderson, Syracuse, Kan; Clyde Roger, W.R. Jan- ery, Denver; A.S. Carroll, Lamar; G. Shepard, Holly; Joseph C. Jones, Boulder; Jiro, Saburo, Yasuo Inada, Gene Hirakata, La Junta; Willie Aki, Fred Hirano, Salt Lake City; J. A. Ross, Dodge City, Kan. SOCIAL WORK JOBS OPEN Two or three persons who are interested in learn- ing about professional so- cial work are asked to ap- ply for employment at the reception center, accord- ing to John O. Moore of the public welfare division. They will be classified as junior case workers. Applicants should have had some college training, especially in the social sciences; have had any ex- perience in social agencies; and speak Japanese. Students File Questionnaire Residents interested in attending universities, colleges, or trade schools in the near future are re- quested to fill out the National student relocation questionnaire at the edu- cation section office, as soon as possible. HOSPITAL RULES GIVEN Residents needing medical attention are asked not to call at the homes of the doctors, according to Gerald A. Duffy, medical director. Dr. Duffy states that medical services may be obtained at the out-patient building of the hospital. A doctor is on duty day and night and will adminis- ter to the needs of the patient. Ambulance service is available for people who need a doctor at night, he continued. If a call is made to the hospital, an ambulance will be sent after the patient. GEORGE MARUMOTO HEADS 7G CLUB The Block 7G young peo- ples’ club held an elec- tion of officers recently. Those elected were George Marumoto, president; Reiko Habu, vice president; Sumi Hashimoto, secretary; Bill Fuchigami, treasurer; Kay Funayama, social chair- man; and John Tsuruta, pub- licity. Fred Arimoto is the ad- viser of the club. |