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*Granada P I O N E E R
Vol. I, No. 75 Amache, Colorado June 19, 1943
May Secure
Shoe Coupons
Applications for shoe
ration coupon number two
are now being received.at
Hanson Hall. Heretofore,
coupons that were not used
within 30 days received
extensions, but hereafter,
coupons will be good for
only the stated time and
no extensions will be made,
according to Kay Funayama
who is handling the ap-
plications.
The office will notify
the applicant when the
coupon arrives. Shoe ra-
tion coupons number two
will be issued from June
16 to October 16.
DEDICATION
PLANS MADE
"Better Americans Through
Education"will be the theme
of the dedication ceremonies
of the new school auditorium
scheduled for July 2 and 3.
Included in the program
will be a pageant portray-
ing the role of the nisei
in the United States by the
senior high students, a
pantomine of youths in
America by the junior high,
and a pageant,"Young Ameri-
cans, “Learn About America,"
by the elementary school.
MEAL CHARGES
APPLY TO ALL
WITH LEAVES
Evacuees who are on
leaves of any type for pur-
poses of accepting private
employment shall be treated
as visitors when they re-
turn to visit relatives or
friends, announces Project
Director James G. Lindley.
Visitors' permits will
be issued and evacuees will
be charged 35 cents a meal.
This policy will not apply
to individuals who have
been granted indefinite
leaves for attending schools
and colleges, Lindley con-
cluded.
ELECTION RESULTS
Ten representatives
Re-elected to council
Ten representatives were
re-elected to the Community
Council Tuesday. Two women,
Takako Fuchigami, 7G; and
Tsugime Heya,9E;were named
to represent their blocks
while three issei were voted
into office. They are Roy
H. Iizuka, 6E; Shinichi
Furuya, 9K; and Hajime
Takata, 12H.
Since no candidate re-
ceived, a majority of the
votes in Blocks 6H and 8K,
run-offs will be held to-
day. S. Fukuhara and Sada-
ko Nakano will compete in
the 6H election,and Jimmie
Yamanaka and Joe Odama,8K,
Block 12K will hold its
election Tuesday.
Results are:
6E Roy H. Iizuka
6F *Kaneji Domoto
6G *Shiro Abe
7E *James Hanamura
7F Walter Higuchi
7G Takako Fuchigami
7H Masao Watanabe
7K Kenji Yokoyama
8E * Frank Nakamura
8F *Tadao Murai
8G Sam Okubara
9E Tsugime Heya
9H Masao Hoshino
9K Shinichi Furuya
9L Jiro Tani
10E Sakae Kawashiri
10H *Toshio Sakai
11E Ed Tokunaga
11F Minoru Flatsuda
11G Kazuo Koide
11H *Harry Nishijima
11K *Tom Saito
12E John Azeka
12F *Takashi Koga
12G *Mack Saito
12H Hajime Takata
(Asterisks (*) denote
re-election to office.)
CO-OP RETURNS
$5000 ON CASH
SALE RECEIPTS
More than $5000 are now
being returned to members
of the Consumer Enterprises.
This amount represents a 5
per cent advance on patron-
age savings on $100,000 of
cash register receipts
turned in through March 31.
The balance of the profits
will be voted on at the
annual meeting in October.
From December 1, 1942,
to March 31, 1943, custom-
ers threw away more than
$50,000 in cash register
Receipts. Profits tax will
take 60 per cent of the
profits on these unrecorded
purchases. Beginning April
1, patronage records are
being kept by means of
scrip book sales. Savings
of about 10 per cent or
more on these sales will
be given after the October
meeting, according to E.
H. Runcorn, associate En-
terprises superintendent.
Non-members are advised
to use scrip since the
first $5 of patronage sav-
ings will be applied on a
membership certificate.
Then, on signing an appli-
cation card, a non-member
becomes a regular "voting
co-op member.
SEE SUPERVISOR
BEFORE RETURN
Persons on indefinite
leaves wishing to return
to a relocation center
should contact the relo-
cation supervisor serving
the area where they are re-
siding, according to Leave
Officer Willis Hanson. If
no means of maintaining
residence outside the cen-
ter can be found, the su-
pervisor will make arrange-
ments for the evacuees'
return.
Hanson stressed that no
evacuee will be allowed to
re-enter the center with-
out the approval of the re-
location supervisor. No
evacuee is eligible for
financial assistance the
second time.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 75 |
| Date | 1943-06-19 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 75 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N75_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | *Granada P I O N E E R Vol. I, No. 75 Amache, Colorado June 19, 1943 May Secure Shoe Coupons Applications for shoe ration coupon number two are now being received.at Hanson Hall. Heretofore, coupons that were not used within 30 days received extensions, but hereafter, coupons will be good for only the stated time and no extensions will be made, according to Kay Funayama who is handling the ap- plications. The office will notify the applicant when the coupon arrives. Shoe ra- tion coupons number two will be issued from June 16 to October 16. DEDICATION PLANS MADE "Better Americans Through Education"will be the theme of the dedication ceremonies of the new school auditorium scheduled for July 2 and 3. Included in the program will be a pageant portray- ing the role of the nisei in the United States by the senior high students, a pantomine of youths in America by the junior high, and a pageant,"Young Ameri- cans, “Learn About America," by the elementary school. MEAL CHARGES APPLY TO ALL WITH LEAVES Evacuees who are on leaves of any type for pur- poses of accepting private employment shall be treated as visitors when they re- turn to visit relatives or friends, announces Project Director James G. Lindley. Visitors' permits will be issued and evacuees will be charged 35 cents a meal. This policy will not apply to individuals who have been granted indefinite leaves for attending schools and colleges, Lindley con- cluded. ELECTION RESULTS Ten representatives Re-elected to council Ten representatives were re-elected to the Community Council Tuesday. Two women, Takako Fuchigami, 7G; and Tsugime Heya,9E;were named to represent their blocks while three issei were voted into office. They are Roy H. Iizuka, 6E; Shinichi Furuya, 9K; and Hajime Takata, 12H. Since no candidate re- ceived, a majority of the votes in Blocks 6H and 8K, run-offs will be held to- day. S. Fukuhara and Sada- ko Nakano will compete in the 6H election,and Jimmie Yamanaka and Joe Odama,8K, Block 12K will hold its election Tuesday. Results are: 6E Roy H. Iizuka 6F *Kaneji Domoto 6G *Shiro Abe 7E *James Hanamura 7F Walter Higuchi 7G Takako Fuchigami 7H Masao Watanabe 7K Kenji Yokoyama 8E * Frank Nakamura 8F *Tadao Murai 8G Sam Okubara 9E Tsugime Heya 9H Masao Hoshino 9K Shinichi Furuya 9L Jiro Tani 10E Sakae Kawashiri 10H *Toshio Sakai 11E Ed Tokunaga 11F Minoru Flatsuda 11G Kazuo Koide 11H *Harry Nishijima 11K *Tom Saito 12E John Azeka 12F *Takashi Koga 12G *Mack Saito 12H Hajime Takata (Asterisks (*) denote re-election to office.) CO-OP RETURNS $5000 ON CASH SALE RECEIPTS More than $5000 are now being returned to members of the Consumer Enterprises. This amount represents a 5 per cent advance on patron- age savings on $100,000 of cash register receipts turned in through March 31. The balance of the profits will be voted on at the annual meeting in October. From December 1, 1942, to March 31, 1943, custom- ers threw away more than $50,000 in cash register Receipts. Profits tax will take 60 per cent of the profits on these unrecorded purchases. Beginning April 1, patronage records are being kept by means of scrip book sales. Savings of about 10 per cent or more on these sales will be given after the October meeting, according to E. H. Runcorn, associate En- terprises superintendent. Non-members are advised to use scrip since the first $5 of patronage sav- ings will be applied on a membership certificate. Then, on signing an appli- cation card, a non-member becomes a regular "voting co-op member. SEE SUPERVISOR BEFORE RETURN Persons on indefinite leaves wishing to return to a relocation center should contact the relo- cation supervisor serving the area where they are re- siding, according to Leave Officer Willis Hanson. If no means of maintaining residence outside the cen- ter can be found, the su- pervisor will make arrange- ments for the evacuees' return. Hanson stressed that no evacuee will be allowed to re-enter the center with- out the approval of the re- location supervisor. No evacuee is eligible for financial assistance the second time. |
