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AMACHE SALUTES ARMISTICE DAY Tomorrow is Armistice Day. And back home in California, invariably the feature attraction of the holiday celebration is a gridiron classic between the two top-notch elevens. No Armistice Day would be complete without a pigskin tussle. So through the courtesy of the recreation department, center residents may wit- ness the epic struggle in Amache between the Amache Boys' club and the invading Holly Hi's Wildcats at 10F field. Kickoff is slated for 2:30 p.m. Attend the game and enjoy the real thrills once more that go with any gridiron classic--the thunderous roars of the football fanat- ics as a shifty back breaks out into the open or a lineman cuts off a sure touch- down jaunt with a spectacular tackle.________________________________________________ Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No.4 Amache, Colo. November 10, 1943______________ WRA CHEST DRIVE NETS $913; GOAL NEARLY DOUBLED The goal of $500 set by the appointed personnel in their War Chest Drive last week, was nearly doubled when all the donations were compiled,according to John J. 0. Moore, counselor, yesterday. To be exact, a total of $913 was solicited by the various responsible members. Moore added, "Every mem- ber of the appointed per- sonnel contributed to the worthy cause which aids to maintain the home front, the war front and the Uni- ted Nations front." WELCOME RECEPTION PERSONNEL TO HONOR TULEANS TOMORROW Tomorrow evening, the Welcome Tulean party, ori- ginally scheduled for Sept- ember but postponed on ac- count of the polio epidemic, will be held at the high school auditorium from 7 to 11 o'clock. This affair is open only to the Tuleans and is sponsored by the appointed personnel and the various leading center or- ganizations. The committee members headed by Chairman Dr.Enoch Dumas are Shiro Abe, Gii- chi Mitani, Yasutoshi Yo- shizawa, Walter Higuchi, Lester Suzuki,W. Ray John- son and Miss Yuri Domoto. Notables to be introduced will be James G. Lindley, project director; Henry F. Halliday, assistant pro- ject director; Dr. William Carstarphen, chief medical officer; Walter Higuchi, chairman of the council; Joe Y. Kayokata, chairman of the block managers, and Mrs. Shizuko Kamiya,presi- dent of the Women Federa- tion. Entertainment p rogr a m will be presented by the various school groups. Re- freshments prepared by the Girls'homemaking class will be served by Miss Hana Uno and the Girl Reserves. EAST RELOCATION EXPERT TO ARRIVE TODAY Scheduled to arrive to- day for a five-day visit in the center is John Pen- ery, assistant relocation officer, stationed in Wash- ington, DC, according to Project Director James G. Lindley. Penery is on a tour of all relocation centers in behalf of the resettlement program. A well-qualified man to discuss civil ser- vice openings with the cen- ter residents, he will un- doubtedly have first-hand information on Washington, DC openings. In addition, Penery re- presents the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York relocation offices. Resi- dents may consult him for further information at the local employment office. SIX TAKES SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Six persons took the two-hour Army-Navy College qualifying test yesterday morning at the senior high school,announces the second- ary school office. All the applicants have applied for special train- ing in the army. Take Bus At Granada Depot Residents wishing trans- portation to Lamar must go to the Granada bus depot located at the east end of the town. This announce- ment is to clarify mis- understanding which has occurred. Buses stop daily at Gran- ada at 11:19 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. REMOVE STORED PROPERTY TO GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES Residents who have house- hold goods and personal effects stored in the Delano Japanese Language school, Delano,Calif. or the Koya- san Buddhist temple located at 342 East First St., Los Angeles, Calif., are re- quested to fill out form WRA-155 or WRA-156 immediate- ly with R. C. Sherman,act- ing evacuee property officer, at the warehousing office. The building in Delano has been declared unsafe against fire and theft while the temple in Los Angeles must be rented to defray the tax that will be levied on the property. Therefore,orders have been received to move all stored goods in government ware- houses.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 4 |
Date | 1943-11-10 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 2 |
Issue number or date | 4 |
Page count | 12 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N04_P01 |
Page number | page 1 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | AMACHE SALUTES ARMISTICE DAY Tomorrow is Armistice Day. And back home in California, invariably the feature attraction of the holiday celebration is a gridiron classic between the two top-notch elevens. No Armistice Day would be complete without a pigskin tussle. So through the courtesy of the recreation department, center residents may wit- ness the epic struggle in Amache between the Amache Boys' club and the invading Holly Hi's Wildcats at 10F field. Kickoff is slated for 2:30 p.m. Attend the game and enjoy the real thrills once more that go with any gridiron classic--the thunderous roars of the football fanat- ics as a shifty back breaks out into the open or a lineman cuts off a sure touch- down jaunt with a spectacular tackle.________________________________________________ Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No.4 Amache, Colo. November 10, 1943______________ WRA CHEST DRIVE NETS $913; GOAL NEARLY DOUBLED The goal of $500 set by the appointed personnel in their War Chest Drive last week, was nearly doubled when all the donations were compiled,according to John J. 0. Moore, counselor, yesterday. To be exact, a total of $913 was solicited by the various responsible members. Moore added, "Every mem- ber of the appointed per- sonnel contributed to the worthy cause which aids to maintain the home front, the war front and the Uni- ted Nations front." WELCOME RECEPTION PERSONNEL TO HONOR TULEANS TOMORROW Tomorrow evening, the Welcome Tulean party, ori- ginally scheduled for Sept- ember but postponed on ac- count of the polio epidemic, will be held at the high school auditorium from 7 to 11 o'clock. This affair is open only to the Tuleans and is sponsored by the appointed personnel and the various leading center or- ganizations. The committee members headed by Chairman Dr.Enoch Dumas are Shiro Abe, Gii- chi Mitani, Yasutoshi Yo- shizawa, Walter Higuchi, Lester Suzuki,W. Ray John- son and Miss Yuri Domoto. Notables to be introduced will be James G. Lindley, project director; Henry F. Halliday, assistant pro- ject director; Dr. William Carstarphen, chief medical officer; Walter Higuchi, chairman of the council; Joe Y. Kayokata, chairman of the block managers, and Mrs. Shizuko Kamiya,presi- dent of the Women Federa- tion. Entertainment p rogr a m will be presented by the various school groups. Re- freshments prepared by the Girls'homemaking class will be served by Miss Hana Uno and the Girl Reserves. EAST RELOCATION EXPERT TO ARRIVE TODAY Scheduled to arrive to- day for a five-day visit in the center is John Pen- ery, assistant relocation officer, stationed in Wash- ington, DC, according to Project Director James G. Lindley. Penery is on a tour of all relocation centers in behalf of the resettlement program. A well-qualified man to discuss civil ser- vice openings with the cen- ter residents, he will un- doubtedly have first-hand information on Washington, DC openings. In addition, Penery re- presents the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York relocation offices. Resi- dents may consult him for further information at the local employment office. SIX TAKES SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Six persons took the two-hour Army-Navy College qualifying test yesterday morning at the senior high school,announces the second- ary school office. All the applicants have applied for special train- ing in the army. Take Bus At Granada Depot Residents wishing trans- portation to Lamar must go to the Granada bus depot located at the east end of the town. This announce- ment is to clarify mis- understanding which has occurred. Buses stop daily at Gran- ada at 11:19 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. REMOVE STORED PROPERTY TO GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES Residents who have house- hold goods and personal effects stored in the Delano Japanese Language school, Delano,Calif. or the Koya- san Buddhist temple located at 342 East First St., Los Angeles, Calif., are re- quested to fill out form WRA-155 or WRA-156 immediate- ly with R. C. Sherman,act- ing evacuee property officer, at the warehousing office. The building in Delano has been declared unsafe against fire and theft while the temple in Los Angeles must be rented to defray the tax that will be levied on the property. Therefore,orders have been received to move all stored goods in government ware- houses. |