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Page 4 PIONEER December 5, 1942 POLICE TO BE TRAINED To better serve the com- munity with properly trained police officers, a police school has been opened at 6F-6E with Chief of Police H. A. Tomlinson as the in- structor. "The men are being taught hbw to investigate crimi- nal cases, to handle crowds, and other police tactics which are taught through- out the country," said Tomlinson. 'Found’ Items May Be Had The following articles have been found and may be claimed at the police de- partment, 6F-6C, upon iden- tification. Lady's gloves, eye glas- ses, two boy's sport jack- ets, two lady's sweaters, hymn book, coin purse, bas- ketball, green comb, key, girl's snow hat, boy's sweater, and man's glove. FIRST ENGEI KAI PERFORMANCE SET The first performance of the newly-formed Engei kai (drama club) will be held on New Year's day. Those wishing to take part are asked to report to Mr. Gondo, 9K-12E, or Mr. Uye- no, 12H. CHURCH SERVICES SU'NDAY Event Time Rec Hall PROTESTANT Sunrise prayer meeting 6:15 a.m. 7G Sunday school 8:45 a.m. 8H Japanese service 10:00 a.m. 7H-10H English service 10:15 a.m. 8H YP meeting 7:00 p.m. 8H BUDDHIST Sunday school 9:00 a.m. 7G-12G YP meeting 10:00 a.m. 7G-12G SS teachers' meeting 11:00 a.m. 7G-12G FOUR ‘Y’ LEADERS IN VISIT Lorna M. Tuttle, gener- al secretary of the Denver YWCA; G. Bird, National Branch YWCA retired secre- tary, Immigration and For- eign Communities division; Elizabeth Thompson, Indus- trial secretary of the Den- ver YWCA; and Peg Stewart, group worker and adviser of the Denver Nisei club, were recent visitors of the Amache YV/CA. All girls who are work- ing in Denver and those who are planning to go there for employment are asked to contact the branch of- fice for any information or aid. One-act Plays Scheduled The Amache Little Thea- ter group will present a program of one-act plays on Dec. 16 and 17 in Terry hall, it was announced by Director Robert Dierlan Wednesday. Detailed infor- mation will be released at a later date, he added. Those interested in be- coming members of the busi- ness, property, or stage committee are requested to attend a meeting in 8H-6D at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. RUSTLINGS FROM OTHER CENTERS The Press Bulletin, Pos- ton publication, will soon appear in linotype print but unlike Manzanar and Heart Mountain they will own the presses. The Li- notype machine was pur- chased with the profits made by the cooperatives. Twenty-one kibei and nisei at Minidoka have en- tered the Intelligence Ser- vice language school at Savage, Minnesota. The community cooperative will show free movies to child- ren of high school age and under but will charge adults 10 cents. The Gila center will stage a mess hall contest with the following points judged: cleanliness, pro- per preparation of food, conduct of mess hall per- sonnel and outward appear- ance of mess hall. The first prize will be a pen- nant with a white E on a blue field and the second award a white crescent on a blue field. A committee on the pre- vention and disposition of juvenile delinquency has been formed to act as an advisory board to the ju- diciary committee in the trying of juvenile cases at Heart Mountain. Embroi- dery work displayed during a recent exhibit will be displayed at Cody, Powell, and at the WRA regional of- fice in Denver. Volunteer workers are knitting over 400 sweaters for the Red Cross at the Tule Lake project. Earl L. Delano, procurement of- ficer, is a fifth cousin to President Roosevelt. DANCE MONEY BUYS RECORDS "Where does the money taken in at dances go?" That's the question be ng asked of members of the recreation department's dance committee time and time again. Members of the dance committee want it to be made known that the money is used to buy records and decorations. Up to now, all of the members of the dance com- mittee have been women, and they are looking for a boy to help them out. Things like moving the chairs in Terry hall are plenty of work for the girls. They need some masculine brawn. Fellows interested in helping put on dances have been asked to inquire about the job at the 7E recrea- tion hall. A work order goes with the position. Okay Needed For Meetings Notification of gather- ings in mess halls or rec- reation halls must reach police headquarters for clearance three days before the event, the police de- partment announced Wednes- day. Block meetings are an exception.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 13 |
Date | 1942-12-05 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 13 |
Page count | 10 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 4 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N13_P04 |
Page number | page 4 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 4 PIONEER December 5, 1942 POLICE TO BE TRAINED To better serve the com- munity with properly trained police officers, a police school has been opened at 6F-6E with Chief of Police H. A. Tomlinson as the in- structor. "The men are being taught hbw to investigate crimi- nal cases, to handle crowds, and other police tactics which are taught through- out the country," said Tomlinson. 'Found’ Items May Be Had The following articles have been found and may be claimed at the police de- partment, 6F-6C, upon iden- tification. Lady's gloves, eye glas- ses, two boy's sport jack- ets, two lady's sweaters, hymn book, coin purse, bas- ketball, green comb, key, girl's snow hat, boy's sweater, and man's glove. FIRST ENGEI KAI PERFORMANCE SET The first performance of the newly-formed Engei kai (drama club) will be held on New Year's day. Those wishing to take part are asked to report to Mr. Gondo, 9K-12E, or Mr. Uye- no, 12H. CHURCH SERVICES SU'NDAY Event Time Rec Hall PROTESTANT Sunrise prayer meeting 6:15 a.m. 7G Sunday school 8:45 a.m. 8H Japanese service 10:00 a.m. 7H-10H English service 10:15 a.m. 8H YP meeting 7:00 p.m. 8H BUDDHIST Sunday school 9:00 a.m. 7G-12G YP meeting 10:00 a.m. 7G-12G SS teachers' meeting 11:00 a.m. 7G-12G FOUR ‘Y’ LEADERS IN VISIT Lorna M. Tuttle, gener- al secretary of the Denver YWCA; G. Bird, National Branch YWCA retired secre- tary, Immigration and For- eign Communities division; Elizabeth Thompson, Indus- trial secretary of the Den- ver YWCA; and Peg Stewart, group worker and adviser of the Denver Nisei club, were recent visitors of the Amache YV/CA. All girls who are work- ing in Denver and those who are planning to go there for employment are asked to contact the branch of- fice for any information or aid. One-act Plays Scheduled The Amache Little Thea- ter group will present a program of one-act plays on Dec. 16 and 17 in Terry hall, it was announced by Director Robert Dierlan Wednesday. Detailed infor- mation will be released at a later date, he added. Those interested in be- coming members of the busi- ness, property, or stage committee are requested to attend a meeting in 8H-6D at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. RUSTLINGS FROM OTHER CENTERS The Press Bulletin, Pos- ton publication, will soon appear in linotype print but unlike Manzanar and Heart Mountain they will own the presses. The Li- notype machine was pur- chased with the profits made by the cooperatives. Twenty-one kibei and nisei at Minidoka have en- tered the Intelligence Ser- vice language school at Savage, Minnesota. The community cooperative will show free movies to child- ren of high school age and under but will charge adults 10 cents. The Gila center will stage a mess hall contest with the following points judged: cleanliness, pro- per preparation of food, conduct of mess hall per- sonnel and outward appear- ance of mess hall. The first prize will be a pen- nant with a white E on a blue field and the second award a white crescent on a blue field. A committee on the pre- vention and disposition of juvenile delinquency has been formed to act as an advisory board to the ju- diciary committee in the trying of juvenile cases at Heart Mountain. Embroi- dery work displayed during a recent exhibit will be displayed at Cody, Powell, and at the WRA regional of- fice in Denver. Volunteer workers are knitting over 400 sweaters for the Red Cross at the Tule Lake project. Earl L. Delano, procurement of- ficer, is a fifth cousin to President Roosevelt. DANCE MONEY BUYS RECORDS "Where does the money taken in at dances go?" That's the question be ng asked of members of the recreation department's dance committee time and time again. Members of the dance committee want it to be made known that the money is used to buy records and decorations. Up to now, all of the members of the dance com- mittee have been women, and they are looking for a boy to help them out. Things like moving the chairs in Terry hall are plenty of work for the girls. They need some masculine brawn. Fellows interested in helping put on dances have been asked to inquire about the job at the 7E recrea- tion hall. A work order goes with the position. Okay Needed For Meetings Notification of gather- ings in mess halls or rec- reation halls must reach police headquarters for clearance three days before the event, the police de- partment announced Wednes- day. Block meetings are an exception. |