Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 99

              September  11,   1943_________________PIONEER__________________Page 3
    MOVIES
   TODAY     
7:15 p.m.--6E -mess hall.
8:00 p.m.--8E mess hall.
   (East Side of Heaven)
   TOMORROW
7:15 p.m.--12E mess hall.
8:00 p.m.-10E mess hall.
   MONDAY
7:45 p.m. - -11G mess hall.
  TUESDAY  
7:15 p.m.--12G mess hall.
8:00 p.m.-12K mess hall. 
   (If I Were King)
   "East Side of Heaven,"
a Bing Crosby musical will
conclude its showing Monday 
at one mess hall. Here-
after, the final showing
of every new picture will
be shown at one mess hall.
   Starting a four-day run
is "If I Were King," fea-
turing Ronald Colman, Fran-
cis Dee,and Basil Rathoone
in a story of Francois Vil-
lon, quick with the sword
and tongue.
  Note the starting time
has been changed since the
days are shorter. 
    -Sueo   Sako
POTATOES  
SENT TO HEART MOUNTAIN
   Reports from, the Farm
section reveal that a car-
load of potatoes was ship-
ped to the Ht. Mountain
center in Wyoming this
week, under the supervision
of Takeshi  Maeda.
   Three thousand hampers
of cucumbers have been har-
vested to date,with Jitsumi
Abe  in  charge.
MORE  ON  AMACHE
AGRICULTURAL  FAIR
____continued from page one
elementary and  jr.  high
school exhibits.
   Claude Causman, Prowers
county agricultural exten-
sion agent of Lamar, and
Edson  Barr, fieldman for
Holly Sugar company, will
judge the exhibits. Judging
will take place at 1:30p.m.
today in the co-op building.
Exhibitors and the general
public are urged   to be pre-
sent at that time.
   There will be no admis-
sion charge.    In conjunct-
tion with the fair, Harvey
Turk, program chairman, an-
nounces that there will be
special entertainment in
the co-op building beginning
at 8 p.m. tonight.   Tomor-
row, baseball games will be
featured at the 10 F diamond.
LECTURE
Dumas To Speak
   With "Has the Home Lost
its Halo" as the topic and
Elementary School Principal
Dr.Enoch Dumas as speaker,
the first in the series of
Lecture discussions sponsor-
ed by the adult education
department will be held on
Monday and Wednesday, be-
ginning at 7 p.m. at the
high school building.
ROCKY  MT. NEWS
PICTURES   3 NISEI
   Three nisei who are now
resettled in Denver were
pictured in a recent issue
of the Rocky Mt.  News under
the head, "Japs Moved From
Coast Do Well In Denver."
Three pictures of Amache
and its people were also
shown.
   Included in the one-page
spread were Mary Higuchi,
formerly of  San Pedro ,
Calif., who is employed at
an e__? firm in Denver; Joe
Sitsuda,former Los Angeles
fruit and vegetable clerk,
employed in a Denver hard-
ware store; Mrs. Yoshiye
Abe,formerly of Los Angeles,
now working for a Denver
flag manufacturer;and Jane
Nagai and Boots Sotomura,
Amache Girl Reserves.
HOSPITAL  SOCIAL  SET  FOR  TUESDAY
   In conjunction with the
hospital’s  inter-depart-
mental dinner dance Tues-
day, an entertainment pro-
gram will be held at the
high school auditorium from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and will
be open to the public, ac-
cording to Mrs. William
Carstarphen, chairman of
publicity.
   The dinner to be held
at the hospital mess hall
at 5:30 p.m.; the dance at
the high school auditorium
from 8:30 p.m. will be re-
served for the hospital  per-
sonnel and their guests. 
DENVER CONFERENCE
ATTENDED BY TERRY
   Paul J. Terry, superin-
tendent of schools, left
the center yesterday morn-
ing to attend an important
conference in Denver.
    VITAL
===STATISTICS===
BIRTHS:
  To Mr. and Mrs. Takuichi
Ota, 12H-3D,a boy, Sept. 7.
  To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shi-
busawa, a boy, Sept. 9.
	VISITING
====SOLDIERS====
   S /Sgt. James Yamamoto,
Camp Shelby; Cpl.Sadayo-
shi  Tachi,  Fort Riley,   Kan.
Okubo’s Article
Commented Upon
   Pro and con comments on
the recent article written
by Evacuee Mine Okubo, for
the San Francisco Chronicle,
supplement ''This  World"
appeared in the Sunday ed-
ition   of the   same  paper.
   Wrote one reader,"...why
this sob sister stuff when
we are trying to win a war?
Miss Okubo describes the
train trip from Tanforan
and Topaz as a "nightmare."
Doubtless it was worse
Than New Guinea…Each
250 or 300 people are pro-
vided with a mess hall, a
bath, and a laundry build-
ing.  Isn't that just too,
too' sad? What would our
boys in the Solomons say
if  they heard that!"
   Commented others:   “More
power to you for your piece
by Mine Okubo…that sort
of    thing  is     powerful and
certainly   leaves  no weak
spots to be hit at.
   "...your magazine print-
ed such a fair-minded art-
icle on a subject which has
been so generally misrepre-
sented. One young woman
from Minnesota recently
said to me, ‘We people in
the Midwest are somewhat
annoyed by tie way Califor-
nia has gotten the country
into a mess on this Japan-
ese evacuation.  It doesn’t
seem American to  us.’"
THIRD WAR  BOND
DRiVE  UNDERWAY
 ---continued from  page 1
among the personnel - - two
teachers, one hospital rep-
resentative, ,and one soli-
citor -at - large.   The last-
named will sell to the sec-
tional heads.
   Blue Star Mothers and
block managers will help
solicit among evacuees , al-
though any person now  wish-
ing to purchase a bond may
contact either Johnson or
his block manager.