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Granada PIONEER
Vol. I No. 100 Amache, Colorado September 15, 1943
125 To Leave
Amache's 125 Tule-bound
residents are scheduled to
leave tomorrow afternoon
on the return-train which is
expected to arrive at this
center today with 513 Tule-
ans, according to James G.
Lindley, project director.
Final instructions were
given to Tule-bound evacuee s
at a meeting Monday a Terry
Hall.
Arriving yesterday to
assist the movement were
Ross E. Chappel,divisional
passenger agent of the Santa
Fe railway company from Den-
ver, and Capt. Jack Large
of Army Transport Service
from Los Angeles.
TWO GIRLS PASS
WAC PHYSICAL
Grace S. Tanji, junior
high school librarian, and
Iris Watanabe,clerk in the
leave office, passed their
WAC physical examination
Tuesday,Sept. 7 in Denver,
according to Lewis Fanslan,
registrar.
These girls will in all
probability be inducted in-
to active service w i thin
three or four weeks, Fans-
lan stated.
Said Miss Tanji: "When
my country calls for me
there is only one alterna-
tive --that is to answer
---continued on page 4---
TULEANS ARRIVE TODAY
The first group of Tule-
ans will probably arrive
here today at about 5p.m.,
according to the latest
word received this morning
from the Santa Fe railroad
by Project Director James
G. Lindley.
Due to a sudden change
in plans, the induction
scene of the Tule Lake peo-
ple arriving today has
been shifted from Terry
hall as was previously ar-
ranged, to the high school
auditorium,announces Lewis
Fanslan, chairman of the
registration committee.
The residents of the
center who have no duties
connected with the induc-
tion are being strongly
requested by the adminis-
tration not to congregate
around the high school aud-
itorium and baggage area.
BOND DRIVE
$5,741 NETTED
In the Third War-Loan
drive, the appointed per-
sonnel at Amache had pur-
chased $5,741.80 worth of
war bonds and stamps up to
10 a.m..,Tuesday, announces
Project Director James G.
Lindley. This is we ll
over half of the $8,000
goal.
Lindley Welcomes Newcomers
Welcome to the Granada Relocation Center!
We want you to become a part of our community and
take your places in our enterprises and our government.
We hope that your stay here will be pleasant, but we
want you to give sincere consideration to relocation.
You have declared your interest and belief in the
American way of life,and it is our hope and our belief
that America will welcome you in the normal communities
throughout the Midwest and East.
While you remain here in the center, feel free to
come to us with your problems or suggestions. The
success of the WRA as an organization depends upon
your assistance. Give us that help and in turn we will
give you the best administration that it is in our
power to give.
Project Director, James G. Lindley
FAIR DRAWS 700
OUTSIDE GUESTS
More than 700 outside
visitors passed through the
center gate to attend the
first Amache Agricultural
fair held in the new 9F
co-op building Saturday and
Sunday.
Local attendance easily
surpassed the 1000-mark.
Many favorable comments
were heard regarding the
artistic display of the
various farm products, the
distinctive floral arrange-
ments, and the neatness of
the booths. One outsider
remarked, "I've been to
fairs all over the Middle-
west but this-here beats
'em all.”
Yosh isada Yamanaka,
chairman of the fair,states
_-continued on page 4---
JUDICIAL GROUP
APPOINTED HERE
According to the Council,
the following people have
been appointed as the cen-
ter's new Judicial commis-
sion:
Danzo Kiyowara, Dr. I tu -
ge Okubo, Mrs. Shizuko Ka-
miya,George Morey, Seichi-
ro Fujioka, Harry Seki,
Jack G. Bohon, Samuel Gor-
don, and Edmund Runcorn.
The latter three are of the
appointed personnel.
500 VOLUNTEER
FOR FARM WORK
The Farm section reports
that more than 500 volun-
teer-workers from the vari-
ous blocks have been help-
ing to date in the fall
harvest.
On Friday,155 reported,
on Saturday the count was
200, and on Monday 145.
There is no official re-
port on yesterday 's workers,
but it is estimated that
more than 100 workers turned
out.
HI, NEWCOMERS; ‘BYE, TULE-BOUND
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 100 |
| Date | 1943-09-15 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 100 |
| Page count | 12 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N100_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Granada PIONEER Vol. I No. 100 Amache, Colorado September 15, 1943 125 To Leave Amache's 125 Tule-bound residents are scheduled to leave tomorrow afternoon on the return-train which is expected to arrive at this center today with 513 Tule- ans, according to James G. Lindley, project director. Final instructions were given to Tule-bound evacuee s at a meeting Monday a Terry Hall. Arriving yesterday to assist the movement were Ross E. Chappel,divisional passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway company from Den- ver, and Capt. Jack Large of Army Transport Service from Los Angeles. TWO GIRLS PASS WAC PHYSICAL Grace S. Tanji, junior high school librarian, and Iris Watanabe,clerk in the leave office, passed their WAC physical examination Tuesday,Sept. 7 in Denver, according to Lewis Fanslan, registrar. These girls will in all probability be inducted in- to active service w i thin three or four weeks, Fans- lan stated. Said Miss Tanji: "When my country calls for me there is only one alterna- tive --that is to answer ---continued on page 4--- TULEANS ARRIVE TODAY The first group of Tule- ans will probably arrive here today at about 5p.m., according to the latest word received this morning from the Santa Fe railroad by Project Director James G. Lindley. Due to a sudden change in plans, the induction scene of the Tule Lake peo- ple arriving today has been shifted from Terry hall as was previously ar- ranged, to the high school auditorium,announces Lewis Fanslan, chairman of the registration committee. The residents of the center who have no duties connected with the induc- tion are being strongly requested by the adminis- tration not to congregate around the high school aud- itorium and baggage area. BOND DRIVE $5,741 NETTED In the Third War-Loan drive, the appointed per- sonnel at Amache had pur- chased $5,741.80 worth of war bonds and stamps up to 10 a.m..,Tuesday, announces Project Director James G. Lindley. This is we ll over half of the $8,000 goal. Lindley Welcomes Newcomers Welcome to the Granada Relocation Center! We want you to become a part of our community and take your places in our enterprises and our government. We hope that your stay here will be pleasant, but we want you to give sincere consideration to relocation. You have declared your interest and belief in the American way of life,and it is our hope and our belief that America will welcome you in the normal communities throughout the Midwest and East. While you remain here in the center, feel free to come to us with your problems or suggestions. The success of the WRA as an organization depends upon your assistance. Give us that help and in turn we will give you the best administration that it is in our power to give. Project Director, James G. Lindley FAIR DRAWS 700 OUTSIDE GUESTS More than 700 outside visitors passed through the center gate to attend the first Amache Agricultural fair held in the new 9F co-op building Saturday and Sunday. Local attendance easily surpassed the 1000-mark. Many favorable comments were heard regarding the artistic display of the various farm products, the distinctive floral arrange- ments, and the neatness of the booths. One outsider remarked, "I've been to fairs all over the Middle- west but this-here beats 'em all.” Yosh isada Yamanaka, chairman of the fair,states _-continued on page 4--- JUDICIAL GROUP APPOINTED HERE According to the Council, the following people have been appointed as the cen- ter's new Judicial commis- sion: Danzo Kiyowara, Dr. I tu - ge Okubo, Mrs. Shizuko Ka- miya,George Morey, Seichi- ro Fujioka, Harry Seki, Jack G. Bohon, Samuel Gor- don, and Edmund Runcorn. The latter three are of the appointed personnel. 500 VOLUNTEER FOR FARM WORK The Farm section reports that more than 500 volun- teer-workers from the vari- ous blocks have been help- ing to date in the fall harvest. On Friday,155 reported, on Saturday the count was 200, and on Monday 145. There is no official re- port on yesterday 's workers, but it is estimated that more than 100 workers turned out. HI, NEWCOMERS; ‘BYE, TULE-BOUND |
