Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 79

              July 3, 1943_____________PIONEER________________page  3
©Short TAKES
   Scraps of all kinds will
be collected by the Boy
Scouts next week. Collected
materials will be used by
the schools in their sum-
mer activity program.
©
   Fifty merit badge pam-
phlets have been received
by Scout Headquarters, and
Scouts are urged, to make
use of them, according to
Scout Commissioner Ed To-
kunaga.
	©
   Lettuce harvesting began
yesterday on the center
farm and will be served on
the mess hall tables soon,
according to Henry Inouye,
supervisor.
	©
   A dance will be held at
Hospitality House tonight
from 8:30 o'clock.   Admis-
sion will be 10 cents per
person. Proceeds will be
used to help USO activities
in the center.
©
   Four members of the 6H
Girls' Fidelity club who
graduated from senior high
school were honored by the
group recently. The hon-
orees were Kazuko Harada,
Amy Nomi, Miyeko Sato, and
Hisako Wakayama.
	©
   Block representatives
of the Blue Star Mothers
are asked to attend a meet-
ing at Hospitality House,
Monday, 7 p.m. Plans for
the War Bond drive on July
9, 10, and 11 will be dis-
cussed
	©
Joe Kuwana, mess divi-
sion yard bird, returned
from a trip to Denver, ac-
cording to William Wells,
project steward.
	©
   Tickets are now on sale
at 10 cents each for Block
8K’s Fourth of July dance,
to be held tomorrow at the
8K mess hall.   Dancing will
be from 8 to 11 p.m.
     visiting
===soldiers===
   Cpl. Joe L. Harada, Cpl.
Ken Uyesugi, Camp Savage;
Cpl, Y. Nose, Camp Barkley,
Texas; Cpl. William Hat-
tori, Camp Ripley, Minn.;
Pvt.  M. Funamura, Camp
Wol ters, Tex.
  MOVIES
  TODAY
7:30  p.m.-7H mess hall
8:15  p.m.-6G mess hall
   TOMORROW
7:30  p.m.---7G mess hall
8:15  p.m.---8F  mess hall
   MONDAY
7:30  p.m.---7E mess hall
8:15  p.m.---6F mess hall
   TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.--9E mess hall
8:15 p.m.-11E mess hall
   Starting a four-day run
from this evening is "Broad-
way," a Universal produc-
tion, co-starring George
Raft and Pat O'Brien.   This
is an exciting story of a
hoofer who danced to fame
with a gun on his back.
Many popular old-time hits ,
such as "Dinah,"  "When
Irish Eyes are Smiling,"
and "Sidewalks of New York,"
are included in the musi-
cal. 		- Sueo Sako
HIGH SCHOOL
IS DEDICATED
   The pageant, "Better
Americans Through Educa-
tion," presented by the
elementary, junior high,
and senior high students
at the high school auditor-
ium last night, dedicated
the new Amache high school.
   Dedicatory remarks were
made by Paul J. Terry, su-
perintendent of schools.
Terry also administered the
Citizenship oath to nisei
who have become 21 years
old during the past year.
   Robert Dierlam was coor-
dinator of dramatics for
the pageant, while Tad Has-
call arranged the music.
The senior high glee club
was directed by Norreen
Klein.
DISLOYAL GOVERN
CENTERS--COSTELLO
   WASHINGTON, June 28-
Representative Costello of
California charged that
Japanese internees disloyal
to the United States now
run West Coast internment
camps and have "beaten and
harassed" loyal internees.
   Costello, chairman of
the house subcommittee on
unAmerican activities, told
the house the disloyal
Japanese are "now in as-
cendency in the control of
the relocation centers"
because the WRA has "failed
to promote Americanism."
BETWEEM IS  GIRLS
   BY  TAXIE  KUSHINOKI
4TH ESTATE
   Now that the visiting
newsmen have left, how
about issuing invitations
to a batch of entomologists .
Allow them to roam the cen-
ter, and capture all the
examples of insect life
they want.  Would the res-
idents cooperate? Oh,
would they!!
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
   This department is in
receipt of a luscious com-
munique from someone or
from some peepul who signed
his or their letter thus-
ly:
   The writer (s), of this
communication ask that the
following points be noted
here.
   "The initials of Between
Us Girls comes to B.U.G.,
and that spells BUG, like
pesty little creatures
that roam around.   Oh, all
of them, (meaning GIRLS)
aren't like insects, but
to me there are about one-
fourth that make other
girls really miserable.
   "Most all the girls of
the second generation can
tell an issei, kibei, and
a nisei when they see one,
by their appearance.
   "Issei:    Issei for some
reason like to look young
in their odd way, though
they have long passed their
middle ages.
   "Kibei: Why, camou-
flage…of course!!! That's
about the most distinct(ive)
thing about them that dis-
tinguishes a kibei nisei
from a typical nisei.
   "Nisei: As most of us
all know, they are the
typical average young Amer-
ican girls."  (HUH??)
   Never  let  It be said
that we never take our
reader(s) seriously,
   WE INTRODUCE
B.u.g.'s next will be
pounded out by Guest Writer
Shiro Nomura, late of the
Manzanar Free Press sports
staff.   He looks like the
novelists’ idea of a rug-
gedly handsome football
hero, we can't help but
observe.
AND FINALLY---
   Hot, isn't it?