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April 14, 1943___________PIONEER________Page 3
©Short TAKES
All persons who are in-
terested in beef-cutting
work are asked to report
to the farm section office,
former engineers' office,
immediately. Further de-
tails will be given there.
©
Motor pool workers are
warned by Police Chief Har-
low Tomlinson not to loaf
while in towns or on duty;
otherwise, their privileges
and driver's license will
be taken away.
©
John 0, Moore, counselor
for the public welfare sec-
tion, is attending the Na-
tional Conference of Social
Workers at St. Louis this
Week.
©
Honoring Robert Ichika-
wa, Joe Jiobu, Tom Matsuu-
ra, Tom Miya, and Lens Mu-
rakami, a dance was held
at the 12K mess hall Satur-
day night.
©
Copies of funeral pic-
tures taken recently may
now be obtained at the re-
ports office, PIONEER buil-
ding, by some member of the
deceased's family. There
is no charge for the prints.
©
Further gasolihe ration-
ing has cut the Amache sup-
ply by 40 per cent, accord-
ing to the motor pool.
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
DISCONTINUED
The classes in vocation-
al training have been mo-
mentarily discontinued,
pending approval by Gov-
ernor John C, Vivian, ac-
cording to Instructor Ger-
ald Griffith.
All contract instructors
have already been approved
by the Colorado State Edu-
cation department.
Visiting
========soldiers=======
Technical Cpl. Samuel S.
Tsuruta, Camp Carson; Sgt.
Fred Kitajima, Pfc. Yoshi-
wa Watanabe, Camp Crowder,
Mo.; Technical Cpl. Herota
Tokuchi, Camp Phillips,
Kan.; Cpl. Kanichi Ishizuka,
Fort Sill, 0kla.; Pvt. Ta-
kashi J Sakai , Technica1
Cpl. Shigeru Iba, Camp Sav-
age, Minn.
NISEI'S CIVIL SERVICE
RIGHTS UPHELD BY STATE
DENVER, april 8-Despite
objections, Sam Aruna,
young American-born Japa,-
nese, will continue as file
clerk in the State Health
department, members of the
State Civil Service commis-
sion declared.
Health department offi-
cials said Aruna was one
of the best workers ever
assigned to the division,
and it was pointed out he
is as much an American ci-
tizen as anyone else on the
civil service lists.
Governor Vivian suggested
that he might be shifted
to another department.
Aruna was born near
Brush, Colo., and had been
employed in the State li-
brary on a federal project
for several years.
NEW CLASSES ARE
OPEN TO WOMEN
The registration for en-
rollment into the new series
of Japanese language class-
es will be held Friday
evening, 7 o'clock, at the
adult education office.
This will be the resi-
dents' only opportunity to
enroll, as there will be no
further registration.
The new series is open
to women as well as men.
Financial Aid
Rules Given
Evacuees who wish finan-
cial assistance in order to
accept outside employment
must apply 48 hours be-
fore, an emergency grant
may be made.
The following informa-
tion is needed to apply for
grants: indefinite leave
card, proof of employment,
signed statement of cash
on hand, and a signed state-
ment of income and expendi-
tures for the past six
months.
APPOINTMENTS FOR
PHOTOS MAY BE MADE
Everyone who is interest-
ed in having photos taken
by a photographer from Den-
ver should make such ar-
rangements immediately, an-
nounced the co-op. The
photographer has established
headquarters next door to
the barber shop, but is
scheduled to leave Sunday.
DOUBLE FEATURE
TO START FRIDAY
Scheduled for the double
bill starting Friday is
"Hawaiian Buckaroo," star-
ring Smith Ballew, plus an-
other feature. Those films
will be shown through Sun-
day. "Young Mr. Lincoln,"
starring Henry Fonda, will
end Saturday evening.
SUPERINTENDENTS
VISIT CENTER
A. G. Thompson, R. A.
Pomeroy, and J. A. Trice,
superintendents of educa-
tion of the Jerome, Minido-
ka , and Rohwer relocation
centers respectively, vi-
sited Amache Monday. They
spent most of their time
inspecting the school sys-
tem here, under the guidance
of Amache Superintendent
of Education Paul J. Terry,
They came here follow-
ing a conference of the ed-
ucation heads of the ten
WRA centers which was held
in Denver last week.
HAWAIIAN NISEI
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9--
The arrival of 2,500 Japa-
nese-American soldiers from
Hawaii on their way to Camp
Shelby, Miss., was announced
bv the War department.
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
CHOOSES SECRETARY
Mrs. Masaji Murai was
elected permanent secretary
of the Amache Women's fed-
eration recently.
The next meeting of the
group will be tomorrow, 7H
recreation hall, at 10 a.m.
STAGE MAKE UP
TO BE EXPLAINED
The Amache Little Thea-
ter will hold a meeting to-
day, 7 p.m., at 8H-6D, to
recruit new members.
Robert Dierlam, adviser,
will demonstrate the art
of stage make-up.
Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 56 |
| Date | 1943-04-14 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 56 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 3 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N56_P03 |
| Page number | page 3 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | April 14, 1943___________PIONEER________Page 3 ©Short TAKES All persons who are in- terested in beef-cutting work are asked to report to the farm section office, former engineers' office, immediately. Further de- tails will be given there. © Motor pool workers are warned by Police Chief Har- low Tomlinson not to loaf while in towns or on duty; otherwise, their privileges and driver's license will be taken away. © John 0, Moore, counselor for the public welfare sec- tion, is attending the Na- tional Conference of Social Workers at St. Louis this Week. © Honoring Robert Ichika- wa, Joe Jiobu, Tom Matsuu- ra, Tom Miya, and Lens Mu- rakami, a dance was held at the 12K mess hall Satur- day night. © Copies of funeral pic- tures taken recently may now be obtained at the re- ports office, PIONEER buil- ding, by some member of the deceased's family. There is no charge for the prints. © Further gasolihe ration- ing has cut the Amache sup- ply by 40 per cent, accord- ing to the motor pool. VOCATIONAL CLASSES DISCONTINUED The classes in vocation- al training have been mo- mentarily discontinued, pending approval by Gov- ernor John C, Vivian, ac- cording to Instructor Ger- ald Griffith. All contract instructors have already been approved by the Colorado State Edu- cation department. Visiting ========soldiers======= Technical Cpl. Samuel S. Tsuruta, Camp Carson; Sgt. Fred Kitajima, Pfc. Yoshi- wa Watanabe, Camp Crowder, Mo.; Technical Cpl. Herota Tokuchi, Camp Phillips, Kan.; Cpl. Kanichi Ishizuka, Fort Sill, 0kla.; Pvt. Ta- kashi J Sakai , Technica1 Cpl. Shigeru Iba, Camp Sav- age, Minn. NISEI'S CIVIL SERVICE RIGHTS UPHELD BY STATE DENVER, april 8-Despite objections, Sam Aruna, young American-born Japa,- nese, will continue as file clerk in the State Health department, members of the State Civil Service commis- sion declared. Health department offi- cials said Aruna was one of the best workers ever assigned to the division, and it was pointed out he is as much an American ci- tizen as anyone else on the civil service lists. Governor Vivian suggested that he might be shifted to another department. Aruna was born near Brush, Colo., and had been employed in the State li- brary on a federal project for several years. NEW CLASSES ARE OPEN TO WOMEN The registration for en- rollment into the new series of Japanese language class- es will be held Friday evening, 7 o'clock, at the adult education office. This will be the resi- dents' only opportunity to enroll, as there will be no further registration. The new series is open to women as well as men. Financial Aid Rules Given Evacuees who wish finan- cial assistance in order to accept outside employment must apply 48 hours be- fore, an emergency grant may be made. The following informa- tion is needed to apply for grants: indefinite leave card, proof of employment, signed statement of cash on hand, and a signed state- ment of income and expendi- tures for the past six months. APPOINTMENTS FOR PHOTOS MAY BE MADE Everyone who is interest- ed in having photos taken by a photographer from Den- ver should make such ar- rangements immediately, an- nounced the co-op. The photographer has established headquarters next door to the barber shop, but is scheduled to leave Sunday. DOUBLE FEATURE TO START FRIDAY Scheduled for the double bill starting Friday is "Hawaiian Buckaroo," star- ring Smith Ballew, plus an- other feature. Those films will be shown through Sun- day. "Young Mr. Lincoln," starring Henry Fonda, will end Saturday evening. SUPERINTENDENTS VISIT CENTER A. G. Thompson, R. A. Pomeroy, and J. A. Trice, superintendents of educa- tion of the Jerome, Minido- ka , and Rohwer relocation centers respectively, vi- sited Amache Monday. They spent most of their time inspecting the school sys- tem here, under the guidance of Amache Superintendent of Education Paul J. Terry, They came here follow- ing a conference of the ed- ucation heads of the ten WRA centers which was held in Denver last week. HAWAIIAN NISEI SOLDIERS ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-- The arrival of 2,500 Japa- nese-American soldiers from Hawaii on their way to Camp Shelby, Miss., was announced bv the War department. WOMEN'S FEDERATION CHOOSES SECRETARY Mrs. Masaji Murai was elected permanent secretary of the Amache Women's fed- eration recently. The next meeting of the group will be tomorrow, 7H recreation hall, at 10 a.m. STAGE MAKE UP TO BE EXPLAINED The Amache Little Thea- ter will hold a meeting to- day, 7 p.m., at 8H-6D, to recruit new members. Robert Dierlam, adviser, will demonstrate the art of stage make-up. Anyone interested is invited to attend. |
