Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 45

              Page 4          PIONEER        March 6, 1943
FESTIVAL HAS
CLAY EXHIBIT
    Clay for the figurines
in the Art and Crafts dis-
play at Terry hall today
and tomorrow came from a
mud hole which was discov-
ered recently near Lamar
by Amache school  teachers.
   The tiny figures, which
include charming Dutch
children, boudoir figures,
and seductive sirens, were
moulded by Mrs. Lili Sasa-
ki's night school handicraft
class, and were baked in a
regulation Army  stove.
   "Few of my students have
ever worked in clay before,"
declares  Mrs. Sasaki, "This
was a totally new  experi-
ence.”        ---E.  K.
STUDENT CRAFT
ON DISPLAY
   On display at the Art
and Crafts festival today
and tomorrow at Terry hall
is the handiwork of the
200 members of the junior
high school homemaking
department.
   The girls, under the
guidance of Julia Prescott
and Emi Hinoki, followed
all basic rules of good
design in the sewing unit.
On exhibit are samplers,
purses, embroidery, luncheon
sets, and table runners.
   Attractive dressing ta-
bles, constructed from or-
ange crates, and scrap lum-
ber, are also on display.
            --Hannah Tani
Rustlings 
	FROM OTHER CENTERS
TOPAZ…
   A community safety com-
mittee is being formed to
work toward safety measures
in industrial work as well
as in the recreational and
educational   fields.
   A doll-making contest
was featured during the doll
festival, with the follow-
ing age groups competing:
6 to 9 years;  10 to 12
years;  junior high girls,
and  senior high girls.
Prizes were awarded for
dolls made out of paper,
rags, clothespins, wood,
yarn and crepe paper.
    The popular dance or-
chestra provided the music
for a dance at Delta.   This
affair climaxed the "Buy A
Bond" campaign at the near-
by town. 
   Hundreds of residents
viewed the dedication of
the new high school and
the ground-breaking cere-
monies for the auditorium
recently. 
TULE LAKE...
   A basketball league for
boys under 14 years of age
is  being organized.
   Fines    collected     from
overdue books enabled  the
colony    library  to buy  10
new books.
ROHWER…
    Said Columnist K. H.
Honda in "Very Truly Yours ,"
"In the Army we're all fed
well.   The  menu the other
night h d hundreds of
things, but they all hap-
ened to be beans..."
    Sending messages to Jap-
an and making arrangements
for servicemen to visit
the center in emergency
cases will be among the
duties of the Red Cross
home service committee be-
ing organized in the center.
JEROME...
   "Denson "Tribune" has
been chosen as the name of the
center publication.   For
the  last  four  months it
was called the  "Communique."
   The newspaper also ap-
pears in a  four -column
page make-up.   
   Lumberjacks and volun-
teer workmen felled 500
acres of trees during the
winter months.   These trees
were used for fuel and lumber.
MINIDOKA…
   The four Sakura brothers,
Kenny, Ted, Chet,  and How-
ard. have volunteered  for
service    in    the all-nisei
combat  force.
   The estimated 10 per
cent who are disloyal to
the  United States will be
the only ones in a WRA cen-
ter by the middle of  next
year, revealed the Washing-
ton WRA office recently.
This group will be concen-
trated in one or perhaps
two of the existing centers
and will not be allowed to
leave.
   Loyal Japanese are being
placed in various jobs
throughout the country to
help an the war effort, it
was said.
Short
TAKES
   Block 6E honored the fol-
lowing enlistees with a
dinner-party in the 12H
recreation hall Wednesday
night:    John Akimoto, James
Kitabayashi, Mitsuo Munemu-
ra, James Saito, Minoru
Saito, Junior Sugara, Ernest
Uno,  and  George Yamasaki.
©
   Volunteers Bob Fujiwara,
George Hara, Hughes Tatara,
and Mack Teshirogi were
guests of honor at a dinner
party given Wednesday night
by Block 12H.
©
   Brush Arai and his Aloha
Serenaders gave a dinner-
dance honoring the following
11 volunteers at  the 9K
mess hall Saturday night:
Kiyo Doiuchi, Sho Doiuchi,
Kam Hamai, Toshi Igasaki,
Teiji Kajimoto, Toshio Ka-
mei, Paul Otaya, Shin Saka-
moto, Kay Sugahara, and
Yamato Yamasaki.
©
   Frank K. Harding, chief
of mess operations from the
Washington office, visited
the center last week to
gather data to use in for-
mulating uniform regulations
for  the  centers.
©
   Ruth and Hideo Ihara
were the guests of Robert
C. L. George, junior high
school instructor, at his
home in Boulder last week,
Ihara, an Army enlistee,
is the director of the Col-
lege council.
©
   The 9E mess hall workers
have contributed $3 to the
Red  Cross, reveals Block
Manager  Frank Fujii.
@
   Donald H. Harbison, as-
sistant project director,
has resumed his duties in
the center after recover-
ing from a serious illness.
MANATT    EXPLAINS
JOB  OPPORTUNITIES
   The adult education of-
fice has made arrangements
with C. W. Manatt, district
representative of the La-
Salle Extension university
to explain work opportune-
ties in the field of ac-
counting and stenotyping
or   "machine  shorthand."
   Manatt will meet with
interested persons on Tues-
day, 6:30 p.m., at  8H-6D.