page 4 |
Previous | 4 of 9 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page 4 PIONEER November 21, 1942 TRIO SPEAK AT DENVER U Speaking on the condi- tions within the center, the problems of resettlement, and the future outlook of the evacuees, Superintendent of Education Paul J. Terry Shozi Oniki, Mary Oi, and Ruth Watanabe of the center, addressed a large gathering at Denver University this week, it was revealed by the education department today. The four also spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Student's Christian Movement and before a group of Jap- anese students on the Denver University campus. Basis of Peace Discussed The basis for a just and curable peace and the prob- lems of the minority people will be under discussion in the "Backgrounds of Today" series conducted by Prin- cipal Herbert K. Walther, the night school office revealed today. All those interested in participating are asked to gather at 8H-12E, Wednesday. NEWCOMERS ARRIVE HERE New residents were added to the project when evacuees from assembly centers, who had volunteered for farm work in Chinook, Mont. and a transfer arrived here last week, according to Paul Freier, housing superin- tendent. Arrivals included; Kay Fuji, M. Fukumoto, Shiro Harada, Hajirme Maeda, Fred Maeda, Tetsusaburo Mori, Mr. and Mrs. Chizotaro Na- kano, Gosuki Ito and family, and Jack Sunada from the Heart Mt. project. REV. SUZUKI TO VISIT DENVER Rev. Lester S. Suzuki will sojourn to Denver to act as guest preacher for the Japanese Methodist church and the Grace Com- munity church on Sunday, November 29. He will visit his wife and family there for the Thanksgiving week- end. LEE CASEY IN VISIT Lee Casey, Rocky Mountain News columnist; James Q. Newton, coordinator of the Colorado State Council of Defense; Lt. Col. Jessie E. Marshall, district prov- ost marshall and A. J. Reed Jr., fire inspection officer of the Seventh Corps area, visited the Granada center this week. The group was shown through the center by Reports Officer Joe McClel- land. WELCOME SERVICE-MEN Nisei soldiers who vis- ited the center this week; Pvt. Yoshio Watanabe, Cpl. Masayuki Watanabe, Pvt. Mataki Yeto, Pfc. Hank Ino- uye, Camp Crowder, Mo.; Cpl. Joe Yoshiwara, Camp Savage, Minn.; Pvt. Harry Inouye, Pvt. Minoru Chikami, Pvt. Kiyoto Yamate, Ft. Riley, Kan.; Sgt. Iwao Matsuoka, Camp Barkley, Tex. Pfc. William Takei, Pvt. Masao Kamo, Ft. Frances Warren, Wyo.; Cpl. Buster Minami, Cpl. Albert Akiyama, Camp Phillips, Kan. Pvt. William Tokunaga, Camp Robinson, Ark.; Sgt. Fred Y. Fujii, Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex. School Co-op Positions Open Elementary school pupils who are interested in work- ing in the co-op store, and who wish to receive school hour credit must fill out an application form, it was stated by Erma McCart. This form offers four positions. They are sales clerk, care of stock, or- dering, and bookkeeping. At present 312 pupils are listed as paid members of the elementary co-op store. STUDENTS NEED WORK PERMITS Students under 16 years old may not work as a paid laborer without special permission of the superin- tendent of schools and the county welfare agent, de- clared Principal Herbert K. Walther, yesterday. Short TAKES Isaac Matsushige, 12E- 7D, and Chiyoko Furuno, 9E- 8D were married in a simple, wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Hirata at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Chicago where they will make their home. • Outdoor sketching will be done by the art studio pupils on Monday, instruct- tors Tokio Ueyama and Koichi Nomiyama said Thursday. • Try-outs for a one-act play will be held this Mon- day at 6:30 p.m. in 8H-6D, announces Robert Dierlam, instructor. Everyone is urged to attend. • Girls out of high school and women are invited to hear Esther Briesemeister, National secretary, Japanese project, who will speak at the 7H recreation hall to- morrow at 1.30 p.m. Her talk will be about outside employment. • The Lamar Teachers' Asso- ciation entertained Cauca- sian and Japanese-American teachers from this center last evening at the Lamar junior college, Dr. Enoch Dumas revealed today. • Tosaburo Yamada, 7 1 , of 6E-11F, died at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the center hospital. • Two deputy state game wardens conferred with ad- ministrators of the center during the past week. They were J. C. Maloy of Canyon City and C. W. Clifton of Lamar. • Yoneo Sakai's popular lectures for issei on "Cur- rent Topics" will hereafter be given at Terry hall every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Principal Charles Mulford announced this week. • Girls taking part in planning the "First Round Up" are urged to attend the committee meeting at 6F-6E on Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 8 |
Date | 1942-11-21 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 8 |
Page count | 9 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 4 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N08_P04 |
Page number | page 4 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 4 PIONEER November 21, 1942 TRIO SPEAK AT DENVER U Speaking on the condi- tions within the center, the problems of resettlement, and the future outlook of the evacuees, Superintendent of Education Paul J. Terry Shozi Oniki, Mary Oi, and Ruth Watanabe of the center, addressed a large gathering at Denver University this week, it was revealed by the education department today. The four also spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Student's Christian Movement and before a group of Jap- anese students on the Denver University campus. Basis of Peace Discussed The basis for a just and curable peace and the prob- lems of the minority people will be under discussion in the "Backgrounds of Today" series conducted by Prin- cipal Herbert K. Walther, the night school office revealed today. All those interested in participating are asked to gather at 8H-12E, Wednesday. NEWCOMERS ARRIVE HERE New residents were added to the project when evacuees from assembly centers, who had volunteered for farm work in Chinook, Mont. and a transfer arrived here last week, according to Paul Freier, housing superin- tendent. Arrivals included; Kay Fuji, M. Fukumoto, Shiro Harada, Hajirme Maeda, Fred Maeda, Tetsusaburo Mori, Mr. and Mrs. Chizotaro Na- kano, Gosuki Ito and family, and Jack Sunada from the Heart Mt. project. REV. SUZUKI TO VISIT DENVER Rev. Lester S. Suzuki will sojourn to Denver to act as guest preacher for the Japanese Methodist church and the Grace Com- munity church on Sunday, November 29. He will visit his wife and family there for the Thanksgiving week- end. LEE CASEY IN VISIT Lee Casey, Rocky Mountain News columnist; James Q. Newton, coordinator of the Colorado State Council of Defense; Lt. Col. Jessie E. Marshall, district prov- ost marshall and A. J. Reed Jr., fire inspection officer of the Seventh Corps area, visited the Granada center this week. The group was shown through the center by Reports Officer Joe McClel- land. WELCOME SERVICE-MEN Nisei soldiers who vis- ited the center this week; Pvt. Yoshio Watanabe, Cpl. Masayuki Watanabe, Pvt. Mataki Yeto, Pfc. Hank Ino- uye, Camp Crowder, Mo.; Cpl. Joe Yoshiwara, Camp Savage, Minn.; Pvt. Harry Inouye, Pvt. Minoru Chikami, Pvt. Kiyoto Yamate, Ft. Riley, Kan.; Sgt. Iwao Matsuoka, Camp Barkley, Tex. Pfc. William Takei, Pvt. Masao Kamo, Ft. Frances Warren, Wyo.; Cpl. Buster Minami, Cpl. Albert Akiyama, Camp Phillips, Kan. Pvt. William Tokunaga, Camp Robinson, Ark.; Sgt. Fred Y. Fujii, Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex. School Co-op Positions Open Elementary school pupils who are interested in work- ing in the co-op store, and who wish to receive school hour credit must fill out an application form, it was stated by Erma McCart. This form offers four positions. They are sales clerk, care of stock, or- dering, and bookkeeping. At present 312 pupils are listed as paid members of the elementary co-op store. STUDENTS NEED WORK PERMITS Students under 16 years old may not work as a paid laborer without special permission of the superin- tendent of schools and the county welfare agent, de- clared Principal Herbert K. Walther, yesterday. Short TAKES Isaac Matsushige, 12E- 7D, and Chiyoko Furuno, 9E- 8D were married in a simple, wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Hirata at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Chicago where they will make their home. • Outdoor sketching will be done by the art studio pupils on Monday, instruct- tors Tokio Ueyama and Koichi Nomiyama said Thursday. • Try-outs for a one-act play will be held this Mon- day at 6:30 p.m. in 8H-6D, announces Robert Dierlam, instructor. Everyone is urged to attend. • Girls out of high school and women are invited to hear Esther Briesemeister, National secretary, Japanese project, who will speak at the 7H recreation hall to- morrow at 1.30 p.m. Her talk will be about outside employment. • The Lamar Teachers' Asso- ciation entertained Cauca- sian and Japanese-American teachers from this center last evening at the Lamar junior college, Dr. Enoch Dumas revealed today. • Tosaburo Yamada, 7 1 , of 6E-11F, died at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the center hospital. • Two deputy state game wardens conferred with ad- ministrators of the center during the past week. They were J. C. Maloy of Canyon City and C. W. Clifton of Lamar. • Yoneo Sakai's popular lectures for issei on "Cur- rent Topics" will hereafter be given at Terry hall every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Principal Charles Mulford announced this week. • Girls taking part in planning the "First Round Up" are urged to attend the committee meeting at 6F-6E on Monday at 6:30 p.m. |