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Page 8 PIONEER July 21, 194 3
AMACHE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE
PROFIT & LOSTS
MAR C H 1 TO MAY 31, I 9 4 3
Net Sales $108123.89
Less Sales Returns & Allowances 297.34 $107826.55
Cost of Goods Sold:
Mdse. Inventory, Feb. 28, 1943 64190.35
Purchase 79999.70
Freight & Cartage In 976.08
$145166.63
Less Mdse, Inventory, May 31,
1943 59295.65 85370.98
Gross Margin $21955.57
Expenses:
General:
Salaries $6726.26
General Equipment
Rental 480.00
Printing By-laws 51.36
Scrip Book 707.88
General Office 483.07
Depreciation 642.62
Traveling Expense 416.35
Telephone & Telegram 37.13
Store Rent 946.20
Truck Expense 95.91
Bank Activity 446.70
License & Fees 86.00
Building Supplies 86.96
Insurance Expense 189.67
Auditing Expense 149.95
Miscellaneous
Expense 79.93 11635.99
Operating:
Wrapping & Store
Supplies 864.66 $12500.65
9454.92
Miscellaneous Income
And Charges:
Other Income:
Purchase Discount 582.48
Check Cashing Fee 229.15
Miscellaneous Income 549.45 1361.06
10315.38
Miscellaneous Expense:
Educational Expense 145.50 __________
Net Gain, March 1, to May 31, 1943 $10669.43
Hoffman Lauds
Fire Department
The Amache fire depart-
ment was praised by Wil-
liam Hoffman, fire protec-
tion adviser of the Washing-
ton WRA office, who vis-
ited the center last week.
Hoffman also complimented
the local group on the var-
ious types of equipment
they have and on the clean-
lines of the living quar-
ters.
EDITORIAL PRAISES
OBERLIN STUDENT
Japanese-American stu-
dents at Oberlin college
were highly praised by the
Oberlin News-Tribune,
"Though of Japanese ances-
try, they have in every
way behaved according to
the best traditions of the
land of their birth and
rearing and citizenship--
the United States," stated
the editorial.
COMMITTEE FAVORS
NISEI DRAFT
WASHINGTON, July 16-
The State Military Affairs
committee recommended that
Japanese be drafted “in the
same manner” as other res-
idents of the United States.
An army spokesman was
quoted as saying, “We would
like to use these people
as soldiers.” It was also
said that the War depart-
ment has satisfactory meth-
ods for “screening out the
bad ones” and that already
more than 7,500 Japanese
are in the Army.
Y’S way
Fumi Fukuyama, who was
a counselor at Camp Look-
out recently, will give a
report to the advisers of
the GR’s and Y’s Circle
groups at Hospitality House
tonight, 7 p.m. Esther
Briesemeister, national
YWCA secretary, who ar-
rived this morning, will
also speak.
-Y-
Thirteen GR’s accom-
panied by Mrs. Masaji Mu-
rai and Ruby Watanabe,
counselor, returned to
Amache this morning after
working for two weeks at a
YWCA harvest camp in Vine-
land.
-Y-
The Tri-Delts are now
doing art work on one of
the rooms in the pediatrics
ward of the hospital.
-Y-
Chiyeko Hayase and Betty
Kitamura of the Valaines
made the calendars for the
visiting soldiers this week.
-Y-
A letter of thanks was
received by the Y from the
soldiers of C amp Savage
who visited here recent-
ly.
-Y-
Following a business
meeting, the Colleens will
install their officers dur-
ing a candle light ceremony
at Hospitality House to-
night, 7 p.m. A vice-pres-
ident will be elected to
fill the vacancy left by
Kay Funatsu who left
center recently.
-Y-
GR’s, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Kazu Kuwaha-
ra and Amy Hattori, sold
refreshments at the shi-
bai Friday evening while
members of the Colleens,
Escallantas, Florettes and
Valaines, under the super-
vision of Tsugime Akaki,
worked Saturday.
-Y-
Esther Briesemeister,
national YWCA secretary
who is visiting the center
now, will speak to members
of the Y Board at Hospital-
ity House tomorrow, 7 p.m.
-Y-
Sincerest thanks to Hi-
deo Ihara of Amache and
Mrs.R.M. Parsons of Berke-
ley who donated books to
the USO library.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 84 |
| Date | 1943-07-21 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 84 |
| Page count | 12 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 8 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N84_P08 |
| Page number | page 8 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Page 8 PIONEER July 21, 194 3 AMACHE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE PROFIT & LOSTS MAR C H 1 TO MAY 31, I 9 4 3 Net Sales $108123.89 Less Sales Returns & Allowances 297.34 $107826.55 Cost of Goods Sold: Mdse. Inventory, Feb. 28, 1943 64190.35 Purchase 79999.70 Freight & Cartage In 976.08 $145166.63 Less Mdse, Inventory, May 31, 1943 59295.65 85370.98 Gross Margin $21955.57 Expenses: General: Salaries $6726.26 General Equipment Rental 480.00 Printing By-laws 51.36 Scrip Book 707.88 General Office 483.07 Depreciation 642.62 Traveling Expense 416.35 Telephone & Telegram 37.13 Store Rent 946.20 Truck Expense 95.91 Bank Activity 446.70 License & Fees 86.00 Building Supplies 86.96 Insurance Expense 189.67 Auditing Expense 149.95 Miscellaneous Expense 79.93 11635.99 Operating: Wrapping & Store Supplies 864.66 $12500.65 9454.92 Miscellaneous Income And Charges: Other Income: Purchase Discount 582.48 Check Cashing Fee 229.15 Miscellaneous Income 549.45 1361.06 10315.38 Miscellaneous Expense: Educational Expense 145.50 __________ Net Gain, March 1, to May 31, 1943 $10669.43 Hoffman Lauds Fire Department The Amache fire depart- ment was praised by Wil- liam Hoffman, fire protec- tion adviser of the Washing- ton WRA office, who vis- ited the center last week. Hoffman also complimented the local group on the var- ious types of equipment they have and on the clean- lines of the living quar- ters. EDITORIAL PRAISES OBERLIN STUDENT Japanese-American stu- dents at Oberlin college were highly praised by the Oberlin News-Tribune, "Though of Japanese ances- try, they have in every way behaved according to the best traditions of the land of their birth and rearing and citizenship-- the United States," stated the editorial. COMMITTEE FAVORS NISEI DRAFT WASHINGTON, July 16- The State Military Affairs committee recommended that Japanese be drafted “in the same manner” as other res- idents of the United States. An army spokesman was quoted as saying, “We would like to use these people as soldiers.” It was also said that the War depart- ment has satisfactory meth- ods for “screening out the bad ones” and that already more than 7,500 Japanese are in the Army. Y’S way Fumi Fukuyama, who was a counselor at Camp Look- out recently, will give a report to the advisers of the GR’s and Y’s Circle groups at Hospitality House tonight, 7 p.m. Esther Briesemeister, national YWCA secretary, who ar- rived this morning, will also speak. -Y- Thirteen GR’s accom- panied by Mrs. Masaji Mu- rai and Ruby Watanabe, counselor, returned to Amache this morning after working for two weeks at a YWCA harvest camp in Vine- land. -Y- The Tri-Delts are now doing art work on one of the rooms in the pediatrics ward of the hospital. -Y- Chiyeko Hayase and Betty Kitamura of the Valaines made the calendars for the visiting soldiers this week. -Y- A letter of thanks was received by the Y from the soldiers of C amp Savage who visited here recent- ly. -Y- Following a business meeting, the Colleens will install their officers dur- ing a candle light ceremony at Hospitality House to- night, 7 p.m. A vice-pres- ident will be elected to fill the vacancy left by Kay Funatsu who left center recently. -Y- GR’s, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kazu Kuwaha- ra and Amy Hattori, sold refreshments at the shi- bai Friday evening while members of the Colleens, Escallantas, Florettes and Valaines, under the super- vision of Tsugime Akaki, worked Saturday. -Y- Esther Briesemeister, national YWCA secretary who is visiting the center now, will speak to members of the Y Board at Hospital- ity House tomorrow, 7 p.m. -Y- Sincerest thanks to Hi- deo Ihara of Amache and Mrs.R.M. Parsons of Berke- ley who donated books to the USO library. |
