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Page 6______________PIONEER________________January 26, 1944
My
TWO CENTS
by Jim Otsuka
ORCHIDS
to the talents and per-
formers of last week's
successful two-day revue
at Terry Hall as well as
to the community activities
division. The many cheery
remarks I have heard about
the affair are tributes to
fine showmanship. Besides
the regular schedule of
movies and basketball games,
the activities division
labored day and night se-
curing proper costumes,
setting the stage, daily
rehearsals, clean-ups, and
accounted for the countless
number of minute details.
This group did all these
and more to bring to us--
the people--entertainment
we surely appreciate.
A TREAT
to the exultant movie-
goers; Paramount’s hit,
"Pride of the Yankees!”
This autobiography of the
immortal Lou Gehrig, Iron
man of Baseball, will be
shown in the latter part
of February.
Other films on the must-
see list are "Stagedoor
Canteen," one of the ten
top pictures of 1943, "Flight
For Freedom," "Suspicion,"
"Mr. Big" and "Spitfire."
For the ever joyous
serial fans, "Riders of
Death Valley" will replace
the Flash Gordon adventures
soon.
INTRODUCING “ANOPHELES GAMIAE”
more commonly known as
Ann, she is seen in every
part of the world. Her
trim figure, is very dif-
ficult to describe but why
worry--she likes you! When
you're not looking she
comes around and gives you
a pick behind the ear or
any sensitive part of your
body. When she gives you
this "kiss" and you don't
fall flat on your mug--
well, lots of luck, bud!
Her common, name--the
malaria-carrying mosquito!
HAVE YOU A PLEASING PERSONALITY?
Girl or boy with pleas-
ing personality to assume
responsibility of recruiting
and organizing a "Little
Theatre" group.
Please call at the 8F
community activity office
immediately.
ACTIVITY OF AMACHEAMS
WAR SUMMARIZED
A summary of war acti-
vities in which persons of
Japanese ancestry from the
relocation center at Gra-
nada, Colo., have been
placed after satisfying
authorities of their loyalty
was presented here Satur-
day by Harlow Tomlinson,
chief Internal security
officer at the center, ac-
cording to the Rocky Moun-
tain News.
Mr. Tomlinson spoke at
opening sessions of the
Colorado Sheriffs and peace
officers Association con-
ference in the Shirley-Sa-
voy Hotel.
He pointed out that 127
evacuees at the center now
are in training as volunteers
in an army combat unit at
Camp Shelby, Miss. Fifty-
four others nave enrolled
in the military intelligence
school at Camp Savage, 32
are instructors in the navy
language school at the Uni-
versity of Colorado and 24
are in other translation
and intelligence branches
of American and British
services.
One Granada evacuee is
attached, to the military
intelligence staff of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur,Mr, Tom-
linson said.
"All have had hearings
and their loyalty has been
carefully checked," he added.
"They are free to go about
their affairs the same as
any other citizen."
He explained to the as-
sembled peace officers that
the object of the center is
relocation, and pointed out
that applicants for leave
clearance must undergo an
extensive investigation and
hearing concerning his past
associations, behavior at
the center and examination
of material on file concern-
ding him with the FBI and
military intelligence.
Only two of the 1,600
released from the center
have become involved in in-
cidents resulting in a pol-
ice record since their
clearance, Mr. Tomlinson
added.
TOYAMA HONORED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Helen Toyama, mid-term
graduate and president of
the Spurs, was honored by
her club members at the
Hospitality House Monday
evening.
The Spurs' club calendar
and social events of the
year were planned at a re-
cent meeting.
KASHIWABARA AND
NIZAWA LEAD IN
“AA” SCORING RACE
After one round of league
play, Yoores Johnny Kashiwa-
bara and Dusters Johnny Ni-
izawa top the three-team
"AA" league individual
scoring race with 30 digits
each.
Following are the ten
top scorers:
G TP
J.Kashiwabara, Yoores 2 30
J.Niizawa, Dusters 2 30
S.Miyashima, Dusters 2 26
S.Yamagiwa, Yoores 2 20
T.Shimizu, 8-Ball 2 19
S.Sugano, Dusters 2 18
M.Watanabe, Yoores 2 17
A.Kato, Dusters 2 15
C.Furuyo, 8-Ball 2 12
J.Tsuruta, 8-Ball 2 9
HI SCHOOL
Oooo
The alumni basketball
team, paced by Johnny Nii-
zawa and Miles Hamada,will
face the Amache Indian var-
sity Friday evening, 7 o'-
clock, at the local gym.
The feature tilt Will
bring together the high
school faculty and the
Indian varsity.
Admission of 10 and 15
cents will be charged to
booster the athletic depart-
ment fund.
-A-
The P-38 won the high
school intramural football
championship outclassing
the Skibo, 26-0 Saturday
afternoon.
-A-
The Cellars, captained
by Takaji Joe, copped the
high school interclass
basketball tournament by
defeating the Shieks by a
27-23 count Saturday night.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 24 |
| Date | 1944-01-26 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue number or date | 24 |
| Page count | 16 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 6 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N24_P06 |
| Page number | page 6 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Page 6______________PIONEER________________January 26, 1944 My TWO CENTS by Jim Otsuka ORCHIDS to the talents and per- formers of last week's successful two-day revue at Terry Hall as well as to the community activities division. The many cheery remarks I have heard about the affair are tributes to fine showmanship. Besides the regular schedule of movies and basketball games, the activities division labored day and night se- curing proper costumes, setting the stage, daily rehearsals, clean-ups, and accounted for the countless number of minute details. This group did all these and more to bring to us-- the people--entertainment we surely appreciate. A TREAT to the exultant movie- goers; Paramount’s hit, "Pride of the Yankees!” This autobiography of the immortal Lou Gehrig, Iron man of Baseball, will be shown in the latter part of February. Other films on the must- see list are "Stagedoor Canteen," one of the ten top pictures of 1943, "Flight For Freedom," "Suspicion," "Mr. Big" and "Spitfire." For the ever joyous serial fans, "Riders of Death Valley" will replace the Flash Gordon adventures soon. INTRODUCING “ANOPHELES GAMIAE” more commonly known as Ann, she is seen in every part of the world. Her trim figure, is very dif- ficult to describe but why worry--she likes you! When you're not looking she comes around and gives you a pick behind the ear or any sensitive part of your body. When she gives you this "kiss" and you don't fall flat on your mug-- well, lots of luck, bud! Her common, name--the malaria-carrying mosquito! HAVE YOU A PLEASING PERSONALITY? Girl or boy with pleas- ing personality to assume responsibility of recruiting and organizing a "Little Theatre" group. Please call at the 8F community activity office immediately. ACTIVITY OF AMACHEAMS WAR SUMMARIZED A summary of war acti- vities in which persons of Japanese ancestry from the relocation center at Gra- nada, Colo., have been placed after satisfying authorities of their loyalty was presented here Satur- day by Harlow Tomlinson, chief Internal security officer at the center, ac- cording to the Rocky Moun- tain News. Mr. Tomlinson spoke at opening sessions of the Colorado Sheriffs and peace officers Association con- ference in the Shirley-Sa- voy Hotel. He pointed out that 127 evacuees at the center now are in training as volunteers in an army combat unit at Camp Shelby, Miss. Fifty- four others nave enrolled in the military intelligence school at Camp Savage, 32 are instructors in the navy language school at the Uni- versity of Colorado and 24 are in other translation and intelligence branches of American and British services. One Granada evacuee is attached, to the military intelligence staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur,Mr, Tom- linson said. "All have had hearings and their loyalty has been carefully checked," he added. "They are free to go about their affairs the same as any other citizen." He explained to the as- sembled peace officers that the object of the center is relocation, and pointed out that applicants for leave clearance must undergo an extensive investigation and hearing concerning his past associations, behavior at the center and examination of material on file concern- ding him with the FBI and military intelligence. Only two of the 1,600 released from the center have become involved in in- cidents resulting in a pol- ice record since their clearance, Mr. Tomlinson added. TOYAMA HONORED BY CLUB MEMBERS Helen Toyama, mid-term graduate and president of the Spurs, was honored by her club members at the Hospitality House Monday evening. The Spurs' club calendar and social events of the year were planned at a re- cent meeting. KASHIWABARA AND NIZAWA LEAD IN “AA” SCORING RACE After one round of league play, Yoores Johnny Kashiwa- bara and Dusters Johnny Ni- izawa top the three-team "AA" league individual scoring race with 30 digits each. Following are the ten top scorers: G TP J.Kashiwabara, Yoores 2 30 J.Niizawa, Dusters 2 30 S.Miyashima, Dusters 2 26 S.Yamagiwa, Yoores 2 20 T.Shimizu, 8-Ball 2 19 S.Sugano, Dusters 2 18 M.Watanabe, Yoores 2 17 A.Kato, Dusters 2 15 C.Furuyo, 8-Ball 2 12 J.Tsuruta, 8-Ball 2 9 HI SCHOOL Oooo The alumni basketball team, paced by Johnny Nii- zawa and Miles Hamada,will face the Amache Indian var- sity Friday evening, 7 o'- clock, at the local gym. The feature tilt Will bring together the high school faculty and the Indian varsity. Admission of 10 and 15 cents will be charged to booster the athletic depart- ment fund. -A- The P-38 won the high school intramural football championship outclassing the Skibo, 26-0 Saturday afternoon. -A- The Cellars, captained by Takaji Joe, copped the high school interclass basketball tournament by defeating the Shieks by a 27-23 count Saturday night. |
