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Page 2 PIONEER November 7, 1942 WOMEN HEAR LINDLEY Dwelling chiefly on the necessity and subsequent problems of evacuation, Pro- ject Director James G. Lindley addressed members of the Granada Women's fed- eration who met Thursday in the 7H recreation hall, Mrs. Chizuyo Kanazawa pre- sided at the meeting. Other speakers included Paul J. Terry, superintend- ent of schools, who in turn introduced Dr. Enoch Dumas, principal of the elementary division; Herbert K. Walther, junior high principal; and Mrs. Lottie E. Moore, home- making department super- visor. Also present at the meeting was W. Hay Johnson, head of community service. During the business ses- sion that followed, Mrs. Kanazawa arranged for a tentative nominating com- mittee composed of one mem- ber from every block. This group will prepare a list of candidates for presenta- tion at a meeting next Thursday. POST GRAD COURSES The following classes are open to post graduate students: economics, physics (beginners), solid geome- try, trigonometry, algebra II, senior science, agri- culture (beginners and ad- vanced), commercial law, bookkeeping II, and short- hand I. In two weeks Eng- lish and social study class- es will open. Students may enroll from 9:30 to 11 p.m. in 8H-5F. T E A C H E R S Residents with college degrees or those who can qualify are asked to regis- ter with Dr. Enoch Dumas, elementary school principal, for substitute teaching at- 8H-9A Substitutes are needed for kindergarten, elemen- tary, junior, and senior high classes. Electric lines too close together are the cause of many minor fires, stated Verner Campbell, fire pro- tection officer. CO-OP BOARD TO BE CHOSEN With the selection of a nominating committee, the senior high students will choose a board of directors for the cooperative store in the near future. Over 275 students have bought shares in the store. NIGHT ART CLASS GIVEN Fine and commercial art classes will begin next Monday evening from 7-9 Principal Charles Mulford announced yesterday. For further information, stu- dents are asked to contact the night school office. Classes in drafting and basic clothing construction has the largest enrollment with 150 or more adults. Thus far about 350 adults have enrolled for adult ed- ucation with the women out- numbering the men 10 to one. REC ART CLASS Tokio Ueyama and Koichi Nomiyama, two well-known artists, who studied for many years in Paris, will supervise the art depart- ment under the recreation program, beginning Monday. Classes will be held at the 7E recreation hall on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. The hours are from 9 to 11 in the morning, 1:30 to 4:30 in the after- noon and 6:30 to 9 in the evening. LIBRARY HOUR CHANGE MADE A change in the daily library schedules and night hours has been announced by the three school libra- ries. Adults are invited to use the facilities of- fered by all of them. The senior high library is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri- days, Saturdays from 8 a.m., to 3 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Libraries are open nightly except Satur- days and Sundays from 7 to 9 o’clock. The junior high hours are from 1 to 4 on Satur- days and 2 to 4 on Sundays. Short TAKES Amy Inouye, 7F-11E,be- came the bride of Fred Ari- moto, 7F-12B, in a simple home wedding performed here Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Agatsuma of the Granada Protestant church. ● "There is some confusion as to the correct name of this center judging from the incoming letters," stat- ed Joe JcClelland, reports officer. "Although the post office address is Ama- che, Colorado, the name of the WRA project still re- mains, Granada Relocation Project," he concluded. ● There are a limited num- ber of jobs awaiting expert chick sexors in Alabama ac- cording to word received at the Pioneer office. For furthor details write to P.O. Box 1387, Birming- ham, Alabama. ● Parties and gatherings in recreation halls must be okayed by the recreation department and forwarded to the police department for a permit. Mess hall gatherings must be okayed by the mess department and forwarded to the police department for a permit. Permits for gatherings may be obtained at the police office, 6F-6D. ● Boys and girls are asked to attend the Protestant church choir practice in 8H-11E, every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ● The following girls left the center on Wednesday to fill jobs as houseworkers in Denver: Suzie Yamaoka, Setsu Furuno, Lily Narita, Amy Ishizu, Peggy Taniguchi, Lois Kawamura and Yae Yokoi. ● A meeting of the Amache little theater group will be held Tuesday, November 10 at 6 [illegible]. All those who are in- terested in acting, dir- ecting, stage design, make- up, costuming or properties are invited to attend. Director Robert Dier- lan and assistant Cherry Yoshitomi will instruct the group.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 4 |
Date | 1942-11-07 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 4 |
Page count | 9 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 2 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N04_P02 |
Page number | page 2 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm. x 21.6 cm. |
Full Text Search | Page 2 PIONEER November 7, 1942 WOMEN HEAR LINDLEY Dwelling chiefly on the necessity and subsequent problems of evacuation, Pro- ject Director James G. Lindley addressed members of the Granada Women's fed- eration who met Thursday in the 7H recreation hall, Mrs. Chizuyo Kanazawa pre- sided at the meeting. Other speakers included Paul J. Terry, superintend- ent of schools, who in turn introduced Dr. Enoch Dumas, principal of the elementary division; Herbert K. Walther, junior high principal; and Mrs. Lottie E. Moore, home- making department super- visor. Also present at the meeting was W. Hay Johnson, head of community service. During the business ses- sion that followed, Mrs. Kanazawa arranged for a tentative nominating com- mittee composed of one mem- ber from every block. This group will prepare a list of candidates for presenta- tion at a meeting next Thursday. POST GRAD COURSES The following classes are open to post graduate students: economics, physics (beginners), solid geome- try, trigonometry, algebra II, senior science, agri- culture (beginners and ad- vanced), commercial law, bookkeeping II, and short- hand I. In two weeks Eng- lish and social study class- es will open. Students may enroll from 9:30 to 11 p.m. in 8H-5F. T E A C H E R S Residents with college degrees or those who can qualify are asked to regis- ter with Dr. Enoch Dumas, elementary school principal, for substitute teaching at- 8H-9A Substitutes are needed for kindergarten, elemen- tary, junior, and senior high classes. Electric lines too close together are the cause of many minor fires, stated Verner Campbell, fire pro- tection officer. CO-OP BOARD TO BE CHOSEN With the selection of a nominating committee, the senior high students will choose a board of directors for the cooperative store in the near future. Over 275 students have bought shares in the store. NIGHT ART CLASS GIVEN Fine and commercial art classes will begin next Monday evening from 7-9 Principal Charles Mulford announced yesterday. For further information, stu- dents are asked to contact the night school office. Classes in drafting and basic clothing construction has the largest enrollment with 150 or more adults. Thus far about 350 adults have enrolled for adult ed- ucation with the women out- numbering the men 10 to one. REC ART CLASS Tokio Ueyama and Koichi Nomiyama, two well-known artists, who studied for many years in Paris, will supervise the art depart- ment under the recreation program, beginning Monday. Classes will be held at the 7E recreation hall on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. The hours are from 9 to 11 in the morning, 1:30 to 4:30 in the after- noon and 6:30 to 9 in the evening. LIBRARY HOUR CHANGE MADE A change in the daily library schedules and night hours has been announced by the three school libra- ries. Adults are invited to use the facilities of- fered by all of them. The senior high library is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri- days, Saturdays from 8 a.m., to 3 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Libraries are open nightly except Satur- days and Sundays from 7 to 9 o’clock. The junior high hours are from 1 to 4 on Satur- days and 2 to 4 on Sundays. Short TAKES Amy Inouye, 7F-11E,be- came the bride of Fred Ari- moto, 7F-12B, in a simple home wedding performed here Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Agatsuma of the Granada Protestant church. ● "There is some confusion as to the correct name of this center judging from the incoming letters," stat- ed Joe JcClelland, reports officer. "Although the post office address is Ama- che, Colorado, the name of the WRA project still re- mains, Granada Relocation Project," he concluded. ● There are a limited num- ber of jobs awaiting expert chick sexors in Alabama ac- cording to word received at the Pioneer office. For furthor details write to P.O. Box 1387, Birming- ham, Alabama. ● Parties and gatherings in recreation halls must be okayed by the recreation department and forwarded to the police department for a permit. Mess hall gatherings must be okayed by the mess department and forwarded to the police department for a permit. Permits for gatherings may be obtained at the police office, 6F-6D. ● Boys and girls are asked to attend the Protestant church choir practice in 8H-11E, every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ● The following girls left the center on Wednesday to fill jobs as houseworkers in Denver: Suzie Yamaoka, Setsu Furuno, Lily Narita, Amy Ishizu, Peggy Taniguchi, Lois Kawamura and Yae Yokoi. ● A meeting of the Amache little theater group will be held Tuesday, November 10 at 6 [illegible]. All those who are in- terested in acting, dir- ecting, stage design, make- up, costuming or properties are invited to attend. Director Robert Dier- lan and assistant Cherry Yoshitomi will instruct the group. |