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Page 4______________PIONEER_______June 23, 1943
UNO-MATSUZAKI
WEDDING PERFORMED
Mae Uno was married to
Pvt. Jack Matsuzaki at the
USO center in Hattiesburg,
Miss., recently. Lt.Thom-
as E. West, junior regimen-
tal chaplain, officiated.
The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Uno, formerly of Los Ange-
les. She was very active
in YWCA work in Amache.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Matsuzaki of
Honolulu,Hawaii,is a grad-
uate of Woodbury college,
Los Angeles. He is sta-
tioned at Camp Shelby,Miss.
SAMESHIMA, OMORI
WED IN PITTSBURG
Shibuko Sameshima and
Takashi Omori were married
recently in Pittsburg, Pa.
The newly-weds will arrive
in Amache tomorrow. A re-
ception will be held in
their honor Saturday at the
11K mess hall.
The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Seiji
Sameshima. The bridegroom
is the son of Toyoki Omori.
RECEPTION HELD
A wedding reception was
held at the 8G mess hall
Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.and Mrs. Toshio Ando
who were recently married
in Denver. Mrs. Ando is
the former Michiko Yasui.
FOOD SITUATION
IS CLARIFIED
The following announce-
ments in regard to baby
food have been made by Ruth
E. Hudson, public health
nurse:
No baby food is to be
issued to families who are
relocating or are leaving
the center for a visit,
but a very small amount of
S.M.A. will be allowed to
babies under 10 months.
No baby food of any kind
will be given to families
who have moved to the Koen
ranch. A cash allowance
has been provided for these
babies, and the parents
are to obtain their own
supply, said Nurse Hudson.
Families having babies
are asked to contact the
nurse in the public health
office between the hours
of 1 and 2 p.m. any after-
noon for discussion of
problems related to relo-
cation.
250 WORKERS FED
DAILY ON FARM
Feeding 250 farm work-
ers daily in two shifts is
the work of Chief Cook Ki-
chiro Miki and his four as-
sistants. Helping with KP
work are 12 women and five
girls wait on the tables.
On Saturdays about 375
persons are served in four
shifts.
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
MUST FILE REPORT
WASHING TON, June 11--All
persons subject to the
jurisdiction of the United
States with property in a
foreign country having an
aggregate value of more
than $10,000 on May 3l,
1943, must file a report
with their nearest Federal
Reserve bank not later
than August 31, the Treas-
ury department announced.
The report applies not
only to tangible property
in foreign countries, but
also to all intangible
property, issued or created
by foreign-countries or by
persons within such coun-
tries.
In cases of bonds pay-
able by their terms in
United States dollars, in-
terests in allied foreign
organizations, and certain
agreements and contracts,
a report must be filed even
though the aggregate value
of the property is less
than$10,000, it was said.
US citizens in occupied
countries and persons in
the US armed forces need
not file reports, but all
required persons who fail
to do so will be subject
to criminal prosecution.
visiting
====soldiers===
Technicians,fifth grade,
Robert K. Ohama, Hiroshi
Mukaye,Frank Masuoka, Wil-
liam, Y.Murata, and Kenjiro
Akune; Sgt. Tim T. Ohta,
Cpls.Iwao Shimamotb, Akiji
Yoshimura,William U. Tori-
umi, Kazuo R. Kawasaki,
and Harry Akune;Pvt. Stan-
ley Uno; Pfc. Keiji Yo-
tsuya, all of Camp Savage,
Minn.
Pvt. Ken Morino, Camp
Wolters,Tex., Pvt. Richard
Yamaura, Fitz Simons,Colo,
Thumbnail
SKETCHES
Last year in Grand Lake,
Colo., an ususual incident
occurred. A man on horse-
back came galloping into
town. Suddenly, a young
lady on the street twirled
a rope and lassoed the
horseman, but much to the
rope artist's dismay her
fingers and arm became en-
tangled with the rope. The
result was that the roper
was dragged through the main
street, providing impromptu
entertainment for the bystanders.
The unfortunate individ-
ual in the foregoing inci-
dent was Maida G. Camp-
bell, associate manufac-
turing superintendent in
charge of the silk screen
printing shop at the 6E
rec hall. Her life has
been a colorful one as her
family was always traveling
from one state to another.
It was in Southern Calif-
ornia that she spent three
years learning the art of
silk screen printing. Sub-
sequently, she has spent
years in this field.
Miss Campbell attended
Denver high school and Den-
ver university where she
majored in sculpture. Dur-
ing the last four years,she
was the state supervisor of
graphic arts in Savannah,
Ga., until she resigned to
take Red Cross training in
Washington DC. Upon, comple-
tion of this latter course,
she was scheduled for over-
seas duty but certain fac-
tors delayed her departure.
When her work here is com-
pleted, Miss Campbell ex-
pects to return to the Red
Cross hospital unit.
Her home is in Lamar
where she has a small silk
screen printing shop of her
own. A lover of horses,she
intends to purchase a horse
and to use the back garage
as a stall. An outdoor
lover, one of her favorite
pastimes is trout fishing.
Her department has al-
ready contributed a number
of things to this center.
Probably the, most signify-
cant poster is the one on
food production, displayed
in all the mess halls. At
present, the high school
annual is the big task.
--Sueo Sako
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 76 |
| Date | 1943-06-23 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 76 |
| Page count | 12 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 4 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N76_P04 |
| Page number | page 4 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Page 4______________PIONEER_______June 23, 1943 UNO-MATSUZAKI WEDDING PERFORMED Mae Uno was married to Pvt. Jack Matsuzaki at the USO center in Hattiesburg, Miss., recently. Lt.Thom- as E. West, junior regimen- tal chaplain, officiated. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Uno, formerly of Los Ange- les. She was very active in YWCA work in Amache. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matsuzaki of Honolulu,Hawaii,is a grad- uate of Woodbury college, Los Angeles. He is sta- tioned at Camp Shelby,Miss. SAMESHIMA, OMORI WED IN PITTSBURG Shibuko Sameshima and Takashi Omori were married recently in Pittsburg, Pa. The newly-weds will arrive in Amache tomorrow. A re- ception will be held in their honor Saturday at the 11K mess hall. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Sameshima. The bridegroom is the son of Toyoki Omori. RECEPTION HELD A wedding reception was held at the 8G mess hall Saturday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Toshio Ando who were recently married in Denver. Mrs. Ando is the former Michiko Yasui. FOOD SITUATION IS CLARIFIED The following announce- ments in regard to baby food have been made by Ruth E. Hudson, public health nurse: No baby food is to be issued to families who are relocating or are leaving the center for a visit, but a very small amount of S.M.A. will be allowed to babies under 10 months. No baby food of any kind will be given to families who have moved to the Koen ranch. A cash allowance has been provided for these babies, and the parents are to obtain their own supply, said Nurse Hudson. Families having babies are asked to contact the nurse in the public health office between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. any after- noon for discussion of problems related to relo- cation. 250 WORKERS FED DAILY ON FARM Feeding 250 farm work- ers daily in two shifts is the work of Chief Cook Ki- chiro Miki and his four as- sistants. Helping with KP work are 12 women and five girls wait on the tables. On Saturdays about 375 persons are served in four shifts. FOREIGN INVESTMENTS MUST FILE REPORT WASHING TON, June 11--All persons subject to the jurisdiction of the United States with property in a foreign country having an aggregate value of more than $10,000 on May 3l, 1943, must file a report with their nearest Federal Reserve bank not later than August 31, the Treas- ury department announced. The report applies not only to tangible property in foreign countries, but also to all intangible property, issued or created by foreign-countries or by persons within such coun- tries. In cases of bonds pay- able by their terms in United States dollars, in- terests in allied foreign organizations, and certain agreements and contracts, a report must be filed even though the aggregate value of the property is less than$10,000, it was said. US citizens in occupied countries and persons in the US armed forces need not file reports, but all required persons who fail to do so will be subject to criminal prosecution. visiting ====soldiers=== Technicians,fifth grade, Robert K. Ohama, Hiroshi Mukaye,Frank Masuoka, Wil- liam, Y.Murata, and Kenjiro Akune; Sgt. Tim T. Ohta, Cpls.Iwao Shimamotb, Akiji Yoshimura,William U. Tori- umi, Kazuo R. Kawasaki, and Harry Akune;Pvt. Stan- ley Uno; Pfc. Keiji Yo- tsuya, all of Camp Savage, Minn. Pvt. Ken Morino, Camp Wolters,Tex., Pvt. Richard Yamaura, Fitz Simons,Colo, Thumbnail SKETCHES Last year in Grand Lake, Colo., an ususual incident occurred. A man on horse- back came galloping into town. Suddenly, a young lady on the street twirled a rope and lassoed the horseman, but much to the rope artist's dismay her fingers and arm became en- tangled with the rope. The result was that the roper was dragged through the main street, providing impromptu entertainment for the bystanders. The unfortunate individ- ual in the foregoing inci- dent was Maida G. Camp- bell, associate manufac- turing superintendent in charge of the silk screen printing shop at the 6E rec hall. Her life has been a colorful one as her family was always traveling from one state to another. It was in Southern Calif- ornia that she spent three years learning the art of silk screen printing. Sub- sequently, she has spent years in this field. Miss Campbell attended Denver high school and Den- ver university where she majored in sculpture. Dur- ing the last four years,she was the state supervisor of graphic arts in Savannah, Ga., until she resigned to take Red Cross training in Washington DC. Upon, comple- tion of this latter course, she was scheduled for over- seas duty but certain fac- tors delayed her departure. When her work here is com- pleted, Miss Campbell ex- pects to return to the Red Cross hospital unit. Her home is in Lamar where she has a small silk screen printing shop of her own. A lover of horses,she intends to purchase a horse and to use the back garage as a stall. An outdoor lover, one of her favorite pastimes is trout fishing. Her department has al- ready contributed a number of things to this center. Probably the, most signify- cant poster is the one on food production, displayed in all the mess halls. At present, the high school annual is the big task. --Sueo Sako |
