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i !<3f iO Recital )0f-' For Today Amache ' s first piano recital will be presented by the elementary and junto r high school piano classes at 1: 30 this afternoon in Terry hall. Included in the program will be solo, duet, ensemble, and-vocal numbers. Thirty-three pe rforme rs will appear including Patricia Suzuki, guest soloist, who 7rill render vocal numbers. The program is open to the public. 5FN!OR HIGH LISTS ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The following dates for the senior high activities have been definitely set:. Baccalaureate service will be he Id on Sund ay af te rno 0 n June 20; junior prom "on T u e s d a y e ve n I ng, Ju ne 2 2 ; a nd c omme nc e me nt -services on Thursday evening, June 24. These programs will be lie Id at the new high school a eid it 0 r ium, C 0 m me nc e me nt service ■ will be strictly invitational . VAC A TION PROGRAM SET S umm e r vac ret ion.activi- ties for the elementary grade children will"begin July 6, with ■ morning sessions from 8;30 to 11 o'clock and afternoon ses- s iens from 2 to 4 - 0'c1ock. Pupils will be expected to attend the morning session as regularly as their current classes. .. " Facation activitieswill I nc 1 ud e ha nd ic raft, f o 1 k d a nc Ing, mu s ic , d r a mat ic s , wr it ing, woodwork ' garde n- ing , a nd s ome re m ed i a 1 work, RESIDENTS ASKED TO :AV£ PAPER • Thecenter hospital asks center residents to save newspapers for hospital use, and to take them to a central collecting point, such as the information.- offices. If the hospital is notified when the papers have .been collected,- a truck will be sent out for them, sa id Chief Nurse Alma 7. Folda. PIONEER ._ f£A CHAPTER FORJviElT HERE'. About 40-. .boys " recently , f 0 rme d t he Ama c he c ha p t e r, Future Farmers of America. Ten members are currently working% from. 6- p.m. to 2\a*m. to help cut the 200 acres of alfalfa now being harvested., the boys-work under the supervision of Ins t rue tor s Lo renzo J.. Bu r - ge rt, . Ge r a Id V. "Gr iff it h, and Mas-Watanabe, JR. HIGH STUDENTS HEAR CAPS. KARPEN An address on "What A- merica Feans To Me" was given FyCapt. John P.-Karpen, c omma nd ing. off ic e r of the 335th Escort guard, at the recent Americanism assembly sponsored by the junior ' high student counts il, .Fa ge* SCOUTS FORM COLOR XXIARD •Amac he Boy Sc outs, und er thedirect ion of Scout Corn- miss ioner Ed Tokunaga, have organized a color guard which raises and lowers the school Flag in a daily- ceremony . Members are Clark Tokunaga, Eddie Moriguchi, and Susumi Yamamoto of Troop 162. - LAST RITE'S FOR ' ivAKANt "MfiOr i 'FVOWOW services' will tomorrow *»H ii/A m SlE IE It b »» FasahiFo and Fine Wada.,- and Torao Fldaka, from Crystal City, Tex.; Arata, \ Funeral be held at f.cr Yoshimosuke Fakane, 69, of 12F-7C, who died Thursday inthe center ■* hospital. The place ,for the service' is the 12G recreation hall, and Fev. easachika Yone- metra will officiate, -pake services- will be' held at 7:30 tonight in trie 12G' recreation hall, Aklko, Fat sumi, Setsuye, and Shinichi Sasashima, f r om Fc Ge he e , Ar k.' NtW N X 7 3 Ml Ir OPEN! CO ;, iou Th e " American Friends. Service hostel in Des Moines, la », has opened to 'evacuees , a nei eu need John V"I, -Oopi- t ho r ne , field r epre.se nt a - tive of the committoe who left We d ne s d a y after a brief 7/is It in the. center. Coplthorne is in charge "of the hostel, which' places wo rke rs th. r o ughout the state of Iowa. According to Cop it home, Des Moines is a city with a population of more than 185,000, but . Iowa is an agricultural state and even the larger communities are dependent to a great extent on the farms. All types of work ■ are available in the city, but the wage scale and corresponding cost of living is slightly lower than in mo s t e a st'e rn c e nt e r s 0f population. " Salaries of stenographers run from. $80 to $100 on an average, while industrial workers receive a starting wa,ge of 60 cents an hour, and skilled workers, from 75 to 85 cents an 'hour for a 40-hour- week-V plus' Alee and a half For overtime. Feu sing Is available, and a single person can get a room and two meals a day in a private home from 7 3 7.50 to $4 5 a m 0 nth. Three' -roaji furnished apart - ments w:tb. uti. 1 ities pald map' be had for £'40.to 750. Two-room apartments run from .732,*50 to "40. Farm jobs for workers Inexperienced in this type of fa rmi ng a ye r a ge 7 7 0 w it h room and board, for a single man,and withan. unfurnished ho u s e , m i 1 k, • e g g s , bu 11 e r, meat, and a garden plot for married couples. For workers experienced in this kind of farming, the average joF pays from p.90 to 7100 a month,- plus t he e xt r a s , . The best truck-farming land lies along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and are. in the hands of the Greeks and Italians, s a id C op it ho r ne . Eva/cuees interested in the .hostel' should make inquiries through. Jimmie Ya- manaka or John J. 0. Foore of the welfare office, or write to John W..Copithorne, 1514 31st st re et, Des Moines, la.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 71 |
Date | 1943-06-05 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 71 |
Page count | 11 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 5 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N71_P05 |
Page number | page 5 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | i !<3f iO Recital )0f-' For Today Amache ' s first piano recital will be presented by the elementary and junto r high school piano classes at 1: 30 this afternoon in Terry hall. Included in the program will be solo, duet, ensemble, and-vocal numbers. Thirty-three pe rforme rs will appear including Patricia Suzuki, guest soloist, who 7rill render vocal numbers. The program is open to the public. 5FN!OR HIGH LISTS ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The following dates for the senior high activities have been definitely set:. Baccalaureate service will be he Id on Sund ay af te rno 0 n June 20; junior prom "on T u e s d a y e ve n I ng, Ju ne 2 2 ; a nd c omme nc e me nt -services on Thursday evening, June 24. These programs will be lie Id at the new high school a eid it 0 r ium, C 0 m me nc e me nt service ■ will be strictly invitational . VAC A TION PROGRAM SET S umm e r vac ret ion.activi- ties for the elementary grade children will"begin July 6, with ■ morning sessions from 8;30 to 11 o'clock and afternoon ses- s iens from 2 to 4 - 0'c1ock. Pupils will be expected to attend the morning session as regularly as their current classes. .. " Facation activitieswill I nc 1 ud e ha nd ic raft, f o 1 k d a nc Ing, mu s ic , d r a mat ic s , wr it ing, woodwork ' garde n- ing , a nd s ome re m ed i a 1 work, RESIDENTS ASKED TO :AV£ PAPER • Thecenter hospital asks center residents to save newspapers for hospital use, and to take them to a central collecting point, such as the information.- offices. If the hospital is notified when the papers have .been collected,- a truck will be sent out for them, sa id Chief Nurse Alma 7. Folda. PIONEER ._ f£A CHAPTER FORJviElT HERE'. About 40-. .boys " recently , f 0 rme d t he Ama c he c ha p t e r, Future Farmers of America. Ten members are currently working% from. 6- p.m. to 2\a*m. to help cut the 200 acres of alfalfa now being harvested., the boys-work under the supervision of Ins t rue tor s Lo renzo J.. Bu r - ge rt, . Ge r a Id V. "Gr iff it h, and Mas-Watanabe, JR. HIGH STUDENTS HEAR CAPS. KARPEN An address on "What A- merica Feans To Me" was given FyCapt. John P.-Karpen, c omma nd ing. off ic e r of the 335th Escort guard, at the recent Americanism assembly sponsored by the junior ' high student counts il, .Fa ge* SCOUTS FORM COLOR XXIARD •Amac he Boy Sc outs, und er thedirect ion of Scout Corn- miss ioner Ed Tokunaga, have organized a color guard which raises and lowers the school Flag in a daily- ceremony . Members are Clark Tokunaga, Eddie Moriguchi, and Susumi Yamamoto of Troop 162. - LAST RITE'S FOR ' ivAKANt "MfiOr i 'FVOWOW services' will tomorrow *»H ii/A m SlE IE It b »» FasahiFo and Fine Wada.,- and Torao Fldaka, from Crystal City, Tex.; Arata, \ Funeral be held at f.cr Yoshimosuke Fakane, 69, of 12F-7C, who died Thursday inthe center ■* hospital. The place ,for the service' is the 12G recreation hall, and Fev. easachika Yone- metra will officiate, -pake services- will be' held at 7:30 tonight in trie 12G' recreation hall, Aklko, Fat sumi, Setsuye, and Shinichi Sasashima, f r om Fc Ge he e , Ar k.' NtW N X 7 3 Ml Ir OPEN! CO ;, iou Th e " American Friends. Service hostel in Des Moines, la », has opened to 'evacuees , a nei eu need John V"I, -Oopi- t ho r ne , field r epre.se nt a - tive of the committoe who left We d ne s d a y after a brief 7/is It in the. center. Coplthorne is in charge "of the hostel, which' places wo rke rs th. r o ughout the state of Iowa. According to Cop it home, Des Moines is a city with a population of more than 185,000, but . Iowa is an agricultural state and even the larger communities are dependent to a great extent on the farms. All types of work ■ are available in the city, but the wage scale and corresponding cost of living is slightly lower than in mo s t e a st'e rn c e nt e r s 0f population. " Salaries of stenographers run from. $80 to $100 on an average, while industrial workers receive a starting wa,ge of 60 cents an hour, and skilled workers, from 75 to 85 cents an 'hour for a 40-hour- week-V plus' Alee and a half For overtime. Feu sing Is available, and a single person can get a room and two meals a day in a private home from 7 3 7.50 to $4 5 a m 0 nth. Three' -roaji furnished apart - ments w:tb. uti. 1 ities pald map' be had for £'40.to 750. Two-room apartments run from .732,*50 to "40. Farm jobs for workers Inexperienced in this type of fa rmi ng a ye r a ge 7 7 0 w it h room and board, for a single man,and withan. unfurnished ho u s e , m i 1 k, • e g g s , bu 11 e r, meat, and a garden plot for married couples. For workers experienced in this kind of farming, the average joF pays from p.90 to 7100 a month,- plus t he e xt r a s , . The best truck-farming land lies along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and are. in the hands of the Greeks and Italians, s a id C op it ho r ne . Eva/cuees interested in the .hostel' should make inquiries through. Jimmie Ya- manaka or John J. 0. Foore of the welfare office, or write to John W..Copithorne, 1514 31st st re et, Des Moines, la. |