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Page 8_______________________PIONEER______________November 17, 1943
©
Short TAKES
An issei night is being
planned for Saturday evening
at Terry hall from 7 to 9
o'clock, according to the
recreation department Monday.
©
During the month of Oct-
ober, there were 17 births
and five death's, according
to statistics- released by
the hospital.
©
After a month's absence,
John Justice, general su-
pervisor of livestock, has
returned to work at the
farm section, according to
John Spencer, chief of ag-
riculture.
©
Bob Smith, equipment
maintenance supervisor,re-
turned from a week's vaca-
tion in Denver yesterday.
VISITING
===SOLDIERS===
Cpl. Masao Ono, Fort
Warren, Wyo.; Pvt. Pete
Tanda, Camp Shelby, Miss.;
Pvt. Thomas Tanaka, Camp
Shelby, Miss.; Sgt. George
Fujita, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.; Sgt. Y. Honda, Camp
Grant, Ill.; Pfc. Kaoru
Masuda,Camp Phillips,Kan.;
Pvt. Eijii Nakano, Camp
Phillips, Kan.; Pvt. Fred
Loy, La Juanta Air Base,
Colo.; Pvt. Yoshida, Camp
Hale, Colo.; Cpl. Mas Wa-
tanabe, Camp Hale, Colo.
STUDENT RELOCATION LIBRARY
MOVED TO NIGHT SCHOOL BUILDING
The Student Relocation
library which was located
in Superintendent of Educa-
tion Garrison's office has
been moved to the 8H laundry,
according to Samuel Gordon,
night school director.
It has been combined
with the relocation library
in 8H. Library hours are
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays
through Fridays and on Satur-
days only, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Librarian in charge is Miss
Mary Morita.
SUMI YAMAGUCHI
URGES RELOCATION
Miss Sumi Yamaguchi of
the Federal Council of
Church in New York City,
here to aid in the relocate-
ing program, spoke to all
of the Amache high school’s
Pre-Relocation classes Fri-
day. Miss Yamaguchi men-
tioned relocating opportune-
ities in the eastern cities,
and stressed the importance
of resettlement.
HURRY, ONLY 37
MORE DAYS LEFT
There are only 37 more
days before Xmas-so the
local post office depart-
ment urges the residents to
mail tneir Christmas gifts,
cards and letters early.
This cooperation will
help both parties-first
the post office faced with
the shortage of help can
handle the big rush more
efficiently, and second,
the gifts will arrive on
time to your friends and
dear ones.
MORIMOTO RECEIVES
SCOUT PROMOTION
Frank Morimoto, Life
Scout, was appointed Junior
Assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop 162 at a recent Senior
Scout meeting, announces
Scoutmaster Ed M.Tokunaga.
Other advancements in-
clude Kenji Yamagato Senior
Patrol "Leader; Walter Mat-
suoka, Patrol loader; Jim-
my Hametsuka and Jimmy Ta-
nizawa, assistant Patrol
leaders; and Leo Tatara,
Troop scribe.
===RELOCATION===
Eleanor Kameko Tanita,
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 5.
Michi Okubo, New York,
N.Y., Nov. 22.
Kikue Tomita, with son
Stanley Tadao,Ardmore,Pa.,
Nov. 15, to join husband.
Joe Tadao Makino, De-
troit, Mich., Nov. 15.
Masajiro Tomita, Chica-
go, Ill., Nov. 15.
Johnnie Sakae Tokugawa,
Winnemucca, Nevada, Nov.
15.
Marian Hisako Hoshizu,
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 16.
Mary Natsuko Murata,
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19.
Ray Imamura,Des Moines,
Iowa, Nov. 19.
Kay Katsuyuki Fujimoto,
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 17.
CO-OPS: OF, BY, AND FOR YOU
AMACHE HAS 2,600 MEMBERS
Your Amache Consumer
Enterprises have served
the people of this center
more than a year now. Due
to the ban on public meet-
ings your annual meeting
and election, scheduled by
your by-laws for the second
Tuesday in October, had to
be postponed until this
month.
CO-OP NOMINEES
Today your nominators
from each block are study-
ing the membership, now
grown to 2,600, to select
and place upon the ballot
the names of the best co-
operators among you.
The group selected will
be large enough to repre-
sent all of the various
abilities and interests of
the community. Since a
true cooperative is not
primarily a money-making,
greedy, capitalistic busi-
ness but rather an instru-
ment of, by, and for the
people to get goods of pre-
ferred quality, efficient-
ly distributed at cost by
the use of patronage savings
and at the same time devel-
op our unselfishness and
neighborly spirit, it fol-
lows that the whole member-
ship should be well repre-
sented among the board of
directors and committees.
QUALIFICATIONS
By way of review our co-
op bylaws call for a board
of directors of nine mem-
bers, a membership or ed-
ucational committee and an
auditing committee of three
members each. In these 15
elected officials there
should be members with def-
inite business experience,
auditing and accountin g
ability, and since a true
co-op is operated on the
principle of the golden
rule, the group of elected
officials should be bal-
anced by a few community
leaders and professional
persons such, as doctors,
m i n i s t e r s, teachers as
well as farmers, laborers,
and housewives. All of us
are consumers; hence, all
kinds of consumers should
be represented among the
elected personnel of the
cooperative.
By E. H. Runcorn
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 6 |
| Date | 1943-11-17 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue number or date | 6 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 8 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N06_P08 |
| Page number | page 8 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Page 8_______________________PIONEER______________November 17, 1943 © Short TAKES An issei night is being planned for Saturday evening at Terry hall from 7 to 9 o'clock, according to the recreation department Monday. © During the month of Oct- ober, there were 17 births and five death's, according to statistics- released by the hospital. © After a month's absence, John Justice, general su- pervisor of livestock, has returned to work at the farm section, according to John Spencer, chief of ag- riculture. © Bob Smith, equipment maintenance supervisor,re- turned from a week's vaca- tion in Denver yesterday. VISITING ===SOLDIERS=== Cpl. Masao Ono, Fort Warren, Wyo.; Pvt. Pete Tanda, Camp Shelby, Miss.; Pvt. Thomas Tanaka, Camp Shelby, Miss.; Sgt. George Fujita, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; Sgt. Y. Honda, Camp Grant, Ill.; Pfc. Kaoru Masuda,Camp Phillips,Kan.; Pvt. Eijii Nakano, Camp Phillips, Kan.; Pvt. Fred Loy, La Juanta Air Base, Colo.; Pvt. Yoshida, Camp Hale, Colo.; Cpl. Mas Wa- tanabe, Camp Hale, Colo. STUDENT RELOCATION LIBRARY MOVED TO NIGHT SCHOOL BUILDING The Student Relocation library which was located in Superintendent of Educa- tion Garrison's office has been moved to the 8H laundry, according to Samuel Gordon, night school director. It has been combined with the relocation library in 8H. Library hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and on Satur- days only, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Librarian in charge is Miss Mary Morita. SUMI YAMAGUCHI URGES RELOCATION Miss Sumi Yamaguchi of the Federal Council of Church in New York City, here to aid in the relocate- ing program, spoke to all of the Amache high school’s Pre-Relocation classes Fri- day. Miss Yamaguchi men- tioned relocating opportune- ities in the eastern cities, and stressed the importance of resettlement. HURRY, ONLY 37 MORE DAYS LEFT There are only 37 more days before Xmas-so the local post office depart- ment urges the residents to mail tneir Christmas gifts, cards and letters early. This cooperation will help both parties-first the post office faced with the shortage of help can handle the big rush more efficiently, and second, the gifts will arrive on time to your friends and dear ones. MORIMOTO RECEIVES SCOUT PROMOTION Frank Morimoto, Life Scout, was appointed Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 162 at a recent Senior Scout meeting, announces Scoutmaster Ed M.Tokunaga. Other advancements in- clude Kenji Yamagato Senior Patrol "Leader; Walter Mat- suoka, Patrol loader; Jim- my Hametsuka and Jimmy Ta- nizawa, assistant Patrol leaders; and Leo Tatara, Troop scribe. ===RELOCATION=== Eleanor Kameko Tanita, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 5. Michi Okubo, New York, N.Y., Nov. 22. Kikue Tomita, with son Stanley Tadao,Ardmore,Pa., Nov. 15, to join husband. Joe Tadao Makino, De- troit, Mich., Nov. 15. Masajiro Tomita, Chica- go, Ill., Nov. 15. Johnnie Sakae Tokugawa, Winnemucca, Nevada, Nov. 15. Marian Hisako Hoshizu, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 16. Mary Natsuko Murata, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. Ray Imamura,Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 19. Kay Katsuyuki Fujimoto, Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 17. CO-OPS: OF, BY, AND FOR YOU AMACHE HAS 2,600 MEMBERS Your Amache Consumer Enterprises have served the people of this center more than a year now. Due to the ban on public meet- ings your annual meeting and election, scheduled by your by-laws for the second Tuesday in October, had to be postponed until this month. CO-OP NOMINEES Today your nominators from each block are study- ing the membership, now grown to 2,600, to select and place upon the ballot the names of the best co- operators among you. The group selected will be large enough to repre- sent all of the various abilities and interests of the community. Since a true cooperative is not primarily a money-making, greedy, capitalistic busi- ness but rather an instru- ment of, by, and for the people to get goods of pre- ferred quality, efficient- ly distributed at cost by the use of patronage savings and at the same time devel- op our unselfishness and neighborly spirit, it fol- lows that the whole member- ship should be well repre- sented among the board of directors and committees. QUALIFICATIONS By way of review our co- op bylaws call for a board of directors of nine mem- bers, a membership or ed- ucational committee and an auditing committee of three members each. In these 15 elected officials there should be members with def- inite business experience, auditing and accountin g ability, and since a true co-op is operated on the principle of the golden rule, the group of elected officials should be bal- anced by a few community leaders and professional persons such, as doctors, m i n i s t e r s, teachers as well as farmers, laborers, and housewives. All of us are consumers; hence, all kinds of consumers should be represented among the elected personnel of the cooperative. By E. H. Runcorn |
