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Granada Pioneer
Vol. I, No. 10 Amache, Colorado November 28, 1942
75 GIVE
BLOOD
Seventy-five persons
thus far reported to the
center hospital to undergo
the Wassermann test and to
have their blood typed as
possible future blood do-
nors, announces Dr. G. A.
Duffy, chief medical offi-
cer.
Said Duffy, "We wish
to publicly thank those who
have responded to our re-
cent appeal for blood do-
nors. Although there has
been a splendid response
to that call, there is still
an urgent need for blood
donors, especially for
those with blood type III.
Each volunteer is given
a Wassormann test, and if
the test report is satis-
factory, the individual
will be listed according to
blood types and will be
called upon as emergencies
arise which require trans-
fusions.
Anong the first to report
for the test were members
of the Caucasian personnel,
a group from the Granada
Protestant church, and sev-
eral individual volunteers.
NO INK
A shortage of ink has
forced us to cut our pa-
per to two pages
today.
We hope to issue a
full-size edition on
Wednesday.---STAFF
High School Basketball Team
Beats Granada By 26-16
Amache high school's
basketball team chalked up
their first victory by de-
feating the Granada high
varsity, 26-16, in a prac-
tice game at the Granada
gym Wednesday afternoon.
The Granadans grabbed
the lead and were winning,
12-8, at the end of the
first half, but the tide
turned in the third period
when Romeo Kitagawa’s three
successive pot shots put
Amache in front for the
first time. A tight defense
in the final quarter sewed
up the game for the locals.
Cool Lefty Kitagawa gave
a spectacular ball-handling
exhibition and turned in a
fine defensive game. Romeo
Kitagawa scored eight points
to pace the victors while
Bill Yoshiwara and Tom Oku-
mura made four each.
THANKS
On behald of all the
residents of the center,
the PIONEER thanks the
cooks, mess hall workers,
warehouse workers, mess
division, and all others
who prepared the delicious
Thanksgiving day dinner
on Thursday.
CASEY WRITES
OF GRANADA
The Granada relocation
center is the subject of a
series of articles by Lee
Casey which began in the
Rocky Mountain News Wed-
nesday.
Casey visited the center
for first-hand information
last week.
Along with the articles,
which take up almost a full
page in the tabloid-size
News, are photographs of
the center and residents.
Pictures in Wednesday’s
issue were Reports Officer
Joe McClelland, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Tanaka, Mrs. George
Miyama and her daughter,
Sachiko. Thursday's edi-
tion carried a four-column
cut showing Kiyoshi Mitobe,
Ben Sumita, and George Noda.
Yesterday's account,
which explained the center's
efforts toward self-govern-
ment and told of evacuees
volunteering to harvest
sugar beets, carried pic-
tures of George Noda, Star
Kaji, True Shibata, and
Ruth Noda.
JUDICIARY
APPOINTED
William R. Johnson, Don-
ald E. Harbison, Dr. Masu-
ichi Higaki, Dr. T. Shiina,
and Chiyoko Sakamoto were
appointed as a temporary
judicial commission to hear
misdemeanor cases arising
within the center.
Until a permanent ju-
dicial commission is set
up under the charter, this
body will hear cases and
apply penalties for the
violation of law and order.
MOTHERS TO
REGISTER
Mothers desiring nourish-
ment for their children
between the ages of one
and a half years to six
years are asked to register
them at the nearest baby
food station by Wednesday,
Dec. 2.
6G-9D...........8 to 11:30 a.m.
6F-7B............8 to 8:30 a.m.
9E-6B ..........2:30 to 3 p.m.
9K-6B ……....2:30 to 3 p.m.
11K-12E…....3:30 to 4 p.m.
11H-11D......11 to 11:30 p.m.
11F-10F........10 to 10:30 a.m.
The main office of the
baby food stations was re-
cently moved to the center
hospital building.
'KEEP OFF
THE GRASS'
Residents were cautioned
from walking and playing
on the cultivated regions
around camp in a statement
by Louis G. Temple, senior
construction foreman, last
week.
According to Temple,
fall rye has been planted
and tramping on furrowed
areas not only kills the
tender shoots but pulver-
izes the soil and increases
chances of dust.
He suggests that resi-
dents adopt common paths
and walk only on these as
a solution to the problem.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 10 |
| Date | 1942-11-28 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 10 |
| Page count | 2 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N10_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
| Full Text Search | Granada Pioneer Vol. I, No. 10 Amache, Colorado November 28, 1942 75 GIVE BLOOD Seventy-five persons thus far reported to the center hospital to undergo the Wassermann test and to have their blood typed as possible future blood do- nors, announces Dr. G. A. Duffy, chief medical offi- cer. Said Duffy, "We wish to publicly thank those who have responded to our re- cent appeal for blood do- nors. Although there has been a splendid response to that call, there is still an urgent need for blood donors, especially for those with blood type III. Each volunteer is given a Wassormann test, and if the test report is satis- factory, the individual will be listed according to blood types and will be called upon as emergencies arise which require trans- fusions. Anong the first to report for the test were members of the Caucasian personnel, a group from the Granada Protestant church, and sev- eral individual volunteers. NO INK A shortage of ink has forced us to cut our pa- per to two pages today. We hope to issue a full-size edition on Wednesday.---STAFF High School Basketball Team Beats Granada By 26-16 Amache high school's basketball team chalked up their first victory by de- feating the Granada high varsity, 26-16, in a prac- tice game at the Granada gym Wednesday afternoon. The Granadans grabbed the lead and were winning, 12-8, at the end of the first half, but the tide turned in the third period when Romeo Kitagawa’s three successive pot shots put Amache in front for the first time. A tight defense in the final quarter sewed up the game for the locals. Cool Lefty Kitagawa gave a spectacular ball-handling exhibition and turned in a fine defensive game. Romeo Kitagawa scored eight points to pace the victors while Bill Yoshiwara and Tom Oku- mura made four each. THANKS On behald of all the residents of the center, the PIONEER thanks the cooks, mess hall workers, warehouse workers, mess division, and all others who prepared the delicious Thanksgiving day dinner on Thursday. CASEY WRITES OF GRANADA The Granada relocation center is the subject of a series of articles by Lee Casey which began in the Rocky Mountain News Wed- nesday. Casey visited the center for first-hand information last week. Along with the articles, which take up almost a full page in the tabloid-size News, are photographs of the center and residents. Pictures in Wednesday’s issue were Reports Officer Joe McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tanaka, Mrs. George Miyama and her daughter, Sachiko. Thursday's edi- tion carried a four-column cut showing Kiyoshi Mitobe, Ben Sumita, and George Noda. Yesterday's account, which explained the center's efforts toward self-govern- ment and told of evacuees volunteering to harvest sugar beets, carried pic- tures of George Noda, Star Kaji, True Shibata, and Ruth Noda. JUDICIARY APPOINTED William R. Johnson, Don- ald E. Harbison, Dr. Masu- ichi Higaki, Dr. T. Shiina, and Chiyoko Sakamoto were appointed as a temporary judicial commission to hear misdemeanor cases arising within the center. Until a permanent ju- dicial commission is set up under the charter, this body will hear cases and apply penalties for the violation of law and order. MOTHERS TO REGISTER Mothers desiring nourish- ment for their children between the ages of one and a half years to six years are asked to register them at the nearest baby food station by Wednesday, Dec. 2. 6G-9D...........8 to 11:30 a.m. 6F-7B............8 to 8:30 a.m. 9E-6B ..........2:30 to 3 p.m. 9K-6B ……....2:30 to 3 p.m. 11K-12E…....3:30 to 4 p.m. 11H-11D......11 to 11:30 p.m. 11F-10F........10 to 10:30 a.m. The main office of the baby food stations was re- cently moved to the center hospital building. 'KEEP OFF THE GRASS' Residents were cautioned from walking and playing on the cultivated regions around camp in a statement by Louis G. Temple, senior construction foreman, last week. According to Temple, fall rye has been planted and tramping on furrowed areas not only kills the tender shoots but pulver- izes the soil and increases chances of dust. He suggests that resi- dents adopt common paths and walk only on these as a solution to the problem. |
