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Page 4_______________________PIONEER_____________October 2, 1943
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
SCOUTS WILL CANVASS CENTER
Participating in the
Fire Prevention week, the
Boy Scouts will canvass all
blocks and administration
area for fire hazards to-
morrow and report them to
District Commissioner To-
kunaga who in turn will no-
tify Vera Campbell, fire
protection officer, an-
nounces .Jack Ito, Scout
leader.
All Scouts and leaders
are requested to report to
the 10F ball diamond tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
for last-minute instruct-
tions .
ADAMS ILL, WILL
RESUME WORK SOON
Stanley E. Adams,assist-
ant chief of internal
security,has been ill with
a cold since last week,
but is expected to resume
his duties next week, ac-
cording to Police Chief
Marlow Tomlinson.
JANE UYEDA CHOSEN
AS NEW SECRETARY
Jane Chizu Uveda was
selected as the new execu-
tive secretary for Blue
Star Mothers’ club,replac-
ing Mrs.Fumi Gondo who re-
cently handed in her resig-
nation.
===RELOCATION===
Jimmie M. Yamanaka, New
York, N. Y., Oct. 1.
Minoru Okano, Denver,
Colo., Sept. 28, to join
sister.
Kazu Kuwahara, Minnea-
polis, Minn., Oct. 1.
James M. Kimura,Minnea-
polis, Minn., Oct. 1.
Roy Morio Yasuhira, Des
Moines, Iowa, Sept. 30.
Joseph Patrick Ide, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo., Oct.
5.
OUTDOOR STAGE
CATCHES ON FIRE
The second fire of the
week occurred Thursday noon
when a blaze broke out at
the 8F outdoor stage, re-
sulting in slight damage,
stated Nogi Kajioka, assist-
ant chief of the fire de-
partment. The fire ori-
ginated from the careless-
ness of children playing
with matches under the stage .
TULEANS MAY JOIN
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
Boys from Tule Lake who
wish to join the Boy Scouts
may register at 10E head-
quarters during regular of-
fice hours,stated District
Commisioner Edward Toku-
naga .
====WANTED====
Experienced adult clerk
(male),apply to Herbert T.
Weiler, Room 9, North Ad-
ministration building.
ISSEI
Dr. Shuichi Kusaka, Japa-
nese alien, formerly on
the University of Califor-
nia faculty, was appointed
to the physics staff at
Smith college,Northampton,
Mass., by Miss Wu Chien
Shiung, Chinese teacher of
physics, was a news item
in San Francisco Chronicle’s
This World.
Significant was the fact
that hundreds of townspeople
protested, but President
Herbert J. Davis and Pro-
fessor Oliver Larkin, head
of the College Teachers'
Union, ignored the clamor.
Rustlings
FROM OTHER CENTERS
HEART MOUNTAIN, Wyo…
With the coming of sud-
den warm weather, the ag-
riculture department
harvested thou s and s
pounds of carrots and to-
matoes for the first time.
A two-day carnival on
September 25 and 26 was
sponsored by the various
divisions under the commu-
nitv activities department.
Culminating a lmost a
year of training,250 Heart
Mountain girl scouts were
honored at the Court of
Awards for their year's
achievement.
TOPAZ, Utah...
Center's 1140 hogs under-
went a sorting. From No-
vember the hog section an-
ticipates to supply most of
the pork needed by the cen-
ter.
Prepared for the benefit
of the arrivals from Tule
Lake, the historical section
of the project reports di-
vision has compiled a book-
let which were given to
each incoming family.
Of the 1,829 residents
who have left the center as
of Sept. 15, 1,235 have
gone out on indefini t e
leaves and 594 on seasonal
leaves.
GILA, Ariz . . .
With 17 more cows added,
one third of the milk needs
of the center will soon be
supplied by Gila’s own
dairy.
Ice bags and hot water
bags have been distributed
to each block by the Canal
Red Cross to be used by the
residents.
Harvesting of Indian
corn, sweet potatoes and
cotton picking are under-
way.
FourGilans were accepted
as instructors for the Army
Language school at the Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Gila leads in the 10 re-
location centers in the
boy scouts and girl re-
serves membership, with 432
and 250 respectively.
Two more girls have been
accepted bv the U.S. Nurse
corps, making a total of
4 Gila girls now in the
Corps.
Starting Sept. 21, 10
miles of the Butte-Canal
roads will be oiled.
In one week 286 Eastern
defense clearances were
issued , increasing the
grand total of Gila's clear-
ances to 1,588.
TULE LAKE, Calif...
With more contributions
donated to the Scholarship
fund, the fund total was
boosted to $1,333.41.
A new directory service
has been started by the
Tule Lake Red Cross, ena-
bling persons going to other
centers to contact their
former friends.
ROHWER, Ark...
Construction of various
additions and new buildings
for the center is progress-
ing according to plans.
William M. Case,princi-
pal of agriculture of the
WRA in Washington; D.C.,
who recently visited the
Rohwer farms, highly com-
mended the improvements of
the farm program.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 105 |
| Date | 1943-10-02 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 105 |
| Page count | 11 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 4 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N105_P04 |
| Page number | page 4 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Page 4_______________________PIONEER_____________October 2, 1943 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SCOUTS WILL CANVASS CENTER Participating in the Fire Prevention week, the Boy Scouts will canvass all blocks and administration area for fire hazards to- morrow and report them to District Commissioner To- kunaga who in turn will no- tify Vera Campbell, fire protection officer, an- nounces .Jack Ito, Scout leader. All Scouts and leaders are requested to report to the 10F ball diamond tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock for last-minute instruct- tions . ADAMS ILL, WILL RESUME WORK SOON Stanley E. Adams,assist- ant chief of internal security,has been ill with a cold since last week, but is expected to resume his duties next week, ac- cording to Police Chief Marlow Tomlinson. JANE UYEDA CHOSEN AS NEW SECRETARY Jane Chizu Uveda was selected as the new execu- tive secretary for Blue Star Mothers’ club,replac- ing Mrs.Fumi Gondo who re- cently handed in her resig- nation. ===RELOCATION=== Jimmie M. Yamanaka, New York, N. Y., Oct. 1. Minoru Okano, Denver, Colo., Sept. 28, to join sister. Kazu Kuwahara, Minnea- polis, Minn., Oct. 1. James M. Kimura,Minnea- polis, Minn., Oct. 1. Roy Morio Yasuhira, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 30. Joseph Patrick Ide, Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., Oct. 5. OUTDOOR STAGE CATCHES ON FIRE The second fire of the week occurred Thursday noon when a blaze broke out at the 8F outdoor stage, re- sulting in slight damage, stated Nogi Kajioka, assist- ant chief of the fire de- partment. The fire ori- ginated from the careless- ness of children playing with matches under the stage . TULEANS MAY JOIN LOCAL BOY SCOUTS Boys from Tule Lake who wish to join the Boy Scouts may register at 10E head- quarters during regular of- fice hours,stated District Commisioner Edward Toku- naga . ====WANTED==== Experienced adult clerk (male),apply to Herbert T. Weiler, Room 9, North Ad- ministration building. ISSEI Dr. Shuichi Kusaka, Japa- nese alien, formerly on the University of Califor- nia faculty, was appointed to the physics staff at Smith college,Northampton, Mass., by Miss Wu Chien Shiung, Chinese teacher of physics, was a news item in San Francisco Chronicle’s This World. Significant was the fact that hundreds of townspeople protested, but President Herbert J. Davis and Pro- fessor Oliver Larkin, head of the College Teachers' Union, ignored the clamor. Rustlings FROM OTHER CENTERS HEART MOUNTAIN, Wyo… With the coming of sud- den warm weather, the ag- riculture department harvested thou s and s pounds of carrots and to- matoes for the first time. A two-day carnival on September 25 and 26 was sponsored by the various divisions under the commu- nitv activities department. Culminating a lmost a year of training,250 Heart Mountain girl scouts were honored at the Court of Awards for their year's achievement. TOPAZ, Utah... Center's 1140 hogs under- went a sorting. From No- vember the hog section an- ticipates to supply most of the pork needed by the cen- ter. Prepared for the benefit of the arrivals from Tule Lake, the historical section of the project reports di- vision has compiled a book- let which were given to each incoming family. Of the 1,829 residents who have left the center as of Sept. 15, 1,235 have gone out on indefini t e leaves and 594 on seasonal leaves. GILA, Ariz . . . With 17 more cows added, one third of the milk needs of the center will soon be supplied by Gila’s own dairy. Ice bags and hot water bags have been distributed to each block by the Canal Red Cross to be used by the residents. Harvesting of Indian corn, sweet potatoes and cotton picking are under- way. FourGilans were accepted as instructors for the Army Language school at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Gila leads in the 10 re- location centers in the boy scouts and girl re- serves membership, with 432 and 250 respectively. Two more girls have been accepted bv the U.S. Nurse corps, making a total of 4 Gila girls now in the Corps. Starting Sept. 21, 10 miles of the Butte-Canal roads will be oiled. In one week 286 Eastern defense clearances were issued , increasing the grand total of Gila's clear- ances to 1,588. TULE LAKE, Calif... With more contributions donated to the Scholarship fund, the fund total was boosted to $1,333.41. A new directory service has been started by the Tule Lake Red Cross, ena- bling persons going to other centers to contact their former friends. ROHWER, Ark... Construction of various additions and new buildings for the center is progress- ing according to plans. William M. Case,princi- pal of agriculture of the WRA in Washington; D.C., who recently visited the Rohwer farms, highly com- mended the improvements of the farm program. |
