El Joaquin, vol. 1, no. 7 (June 20, 1942)

Primary tabs

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`El a presents the


Supervisor of-Finance and


Records, Ralph I. Millet,


fron S.F. with 15 years of


specialized accounting ex-


perience. - He-is h0O odd


years old, married, has


four children,.: "and lives


in Sacramento. He has


found. good accountants and


wonderful cooperation here,


Nevertheless, he `would ra-


ther go fi SHg36: ae work,


anytime. 1


FLITE SHC


MANY Ness


iwaLee * ety ' Wess


oiee. ey Shoe - repair


shop of the Stoskton As-


sembly . `Genter managed . -by


"Ragle Eve Ed" Yoshikerva


has to date managed to Sal-


vage 85 pairs- of 0x00B0 ERP


idatHer.


This. is an seseubels AES


ment for great. rejoicing


Since she shop has. (1)


one shoe yack


knives


point (i) 2 hammer s


nipper (6) 1 pincer


rasp (8) 3 cobblers (9) 3


apprentice cobblers 202


1 padlock (11) 1 key (12


a whole pile of trash.


"Eagle Bye" stated that


it takes approximately 0


minutes to repair a pair


of shoes. According to the


latest reliable reports


there are about 300 mess


boys at this center, On


the average -each mess boy


owns 3 pairs of shoes.


Heace, tnere are 900 pairs


C5) 2


NF renee Sor bbe ish. 7


The Center can be kept


much cleaner and more sani"


tary if the residents re.


frain from seattoring rub-


bisi.e


iN


iY


(2) (c) two


(3) 2 knives, square


77 a.


SATURDAY, , JUNE 20, pao he


"TAM VA Arr R PROGRA!


|| CRANE SIAND SOM


tok hiescenin: Corrnittee


announces the contestants


for Saturday's 2 o'clock AMATEUR PROGRAM to be held in


the grandstand and not on the platform as originally


plarned,.


Nagai.


Yoshiye Kuwabara,


vocal; Witsugu Endow,


CORRECTION


ON WPA. FORM 351


Correction! One copy


of the WPA Form 351 (in


triplicate) reporting an


accident should be given


to the head of the depart-


ment in which the injured


works, rather than to Mr.


E, B. Levy, as previously


printed. The other two


Should be sent to the Hos-


pital and to Mr. Roland


Frost.


OP REPAIRS


yy SHOES


of shoes to be salvaged.


In other words, it would


require 26,CO0O minutes or


600 hours or 75 work days


before the last mess boy


can have his last pair ree


Soled,


RECREATION COMMITTEE


CLARIFIES BUDGET


In order to clear up any


misunderstanding about the


$105 expenditure of May 10


to June 8 as printed in the


budget last Wednesday, the


following report was given


by the Recreation Department.


Because the recreational


equipment, as allotted by


the government to the Cen-


ter, did not arrive immed-_


iately (until June 6), the


various athletic supplies


were purchased by the res-


ident leaders. To help


pay for the equipment, the


residents' fund was col-


lected by end is being ad-


ministered by the Voluntary


Collection Committee come


posed of Kawamura, Kishida,


Matsumoto, Endow, Ohashi,


Komura, Hy Ito, "Arata,


Rupit;. Sa ice Utsumi,


Inamasu, Ue Okamoto, Tsu-


(Continued on Page 3)


The emceeing will be under the capable Kats


The contestants are: Takako Ogata, vocal solo;


harmonica number;


violin selection;


Kazue Kuwabara,


Noel Yamamoto,


Shinjo, roping


exhibition; Akira Tanaka,


harmonica; Sally Asdda,


vocal; Dorothy Shimada,


Clarinet selection; Bever-


ly Yoshimoto, vocal; Jimny


Miho, violin selection;


Mary Shimada, vocal; and


others yet unnamed.


Three boxing matches,


as On added attraction,


will be on the show: first


match--Bolinki Yoneshige,


a rugged fighter, who hails


vocal; Mr.


`from Hawaii, vs Ralph Tsu-


tsui, 2 classy, hard hite


ting Golden Gloves fighter;


second match--Peki Kunimura,


an aggressive fighter, op-


posing Bertram Hari, a


stiff puncher with lots of


speed; third match-Roy~


mend Namba versus Edwin


Mizutani.


Five chosen judges in


both the American and Japa-


nese divisions will deter-


mine the winners, as prizes


will be awarded the first


three places in both divi-


sions.


Amb les. Aieahss .


SS. Joag in


DANCE TONITE ///


In view of the sum-


mery evenings, the week-


ly dance will be held on


the platform tonite after


roll call until 11 peme.


Everyone is invited to


attend or to look on.


Kats Nc,zai is emcee.


This dance may well


De onlied the "Last.


Chance" Dance as future


dances will be determined


qn. ; the .baets "cf. this


evening's behavior and


atcendancee


Dances will be ar.


rangea in seriesof three


records with syecial num


bers arranged far jitter-


bugt, waltz-lovers and


fox-trotters. |


BL JAAQvIn


SRL nem Somme im


Pare 2


A 0 T RA e er ere "


LDR. 1A ~


Tne Center today hums evenly in all phases of acti-


vities: the men are lavoring at their various tasks


each day, the women are laundering clothes and making


the barracks more homelike while the children are find-


ing new interests in their studies.


Behind this smooth functioning machinery lay a pat-


tern of cooperation and group unity which has admirably


been created.


Men from many welks of life have transposed their


industry and ability into many positions which from


the standpoint of our pest lives was regerded lowly.


They have pursued their work with the seme earnestness


and efforts that they heve shown in the past though it


is not required that they do so.


Te.


The reielization on the part of these men -- car-


penters, laborers, messmen, hos8pital steff, firemen,


etc, - that their work is bringing to the community


a great benefit must be the peramount reason for their


zeal.


that are mak-


So to them and the many


ing the Center life more


most sincere tribute.


other groups


compatible, we render our


SATURDAY.


Any suggestions,


ques-


tions, criticisms or com-


ments? Here's your chance


to let "The Public" know


about them.


This section


column will be


for "The Public",


Joaquin asks thats:


All letters be signed,


Names will be withheld if


so desired.


Letters be limited to


75 words. (Letters will be


condensed if necessary.)


The box for "The Public"


will be placed in front of


the Information Booth,


of the


reserved


The El


BUSY DAY


SUNDAY II


Scoop! Tomorrow is (1)


Sunday, (2) Father's Day,


(3) Editor B.S.'s birthday,


and (4) the longest day of


the yeer.


Of course, the most im-


portant is (2) Father's Day


--a day to. remind the for-


getful that Dad is ayretty


good fellow after all. He's


been through a lot, you


know, and deserves a great


deal of consideration.


(1) Sunday is the day


after Saturday; (3) Barry


Will be 23 years old, and


(4) Lady Summer makes an


entrence. Allin ell--it's


going to be 4 long, long


dey.


BUSSE! TO HEAR SPAULDING


Professor Gordon Spauld-


ing, who teaches English


and Philosophy at Stock-


ton J.C., will address the


Young Buddhists this Sun-


day from 7 Os at


the Study Hall. All mem-


bers are urged to attend


the meeting.


TLRI-H UH


Gt


a


joaquinettes...


"...hear ye! hear ye! so


the tarry tale goeth: there


was an "S.0.S." in Block 1


the other nite; but Mr. and


Mirs. Kenneth Sakoda, for-


merly of Lodi, really did-


n't need any help to cele--


brate their third anniver-


sary, becuz


Ouyes and Shimadas joined


in filling - their abdominal


regions with tempting food.


ffe


a ee was this


account of the popular NEHI


--drinks?? have u seen any


of the thirty charming young


gentlemen plus their 'gla-


mour-less' legs??....'twas


formed a


nehi0x2122 club...,any kicks?...


yeps, the penalty of un-


rolling the roll wes one


kick from each of the mem-


bers.....pa~lenty of kicks


coming, eh wot?...


oveeeeCOmMing to the editor


is a letter from Sgt. Rich-


ard Hayashi of Savage,


Minn. (e former stocktonian)


e+se-One line reads: there


are about seven nisei girls


contemplating on attending


the Univ. of Minn.; and


boy! do they enjoy escort


service galore at the hands


of only and mere three hund-


red nisei sSoldiers?..sceces


tsk, tsk...lucky gels!....


ooe2.80me rets sQuealed and


told us that there ere rets


scuttliug arourd in the


the Sakodas,


"roll your pants -


mess hall iceboxes.,..they


must be rats, cuz cheez is


most oft missing!......and


this belongs in ripley's


"believe it or not" colum


when a bride-to-be shops


for her trousseau in one


hour and 15 mins. flet....


just ask new Mrs. Horibe..


eoeeethe information booth


gang is going around with


their nose in the air, and


little wonder....their new


office is under completion,


e"eelittle Tabo and Yubo--


cute Yoshikawa twins cele-


brated their "boithday with


acake and seven ceeendles


last Wednesday nite...


eeeee looking out from the


press office when we work


here nites--we site row on


rows of lites reaching out


into the dark end illumin-


ating a big little city...


so sed one light to another


"let's go out together,"


SHUT-INS


Measles cases are Jean


Kikawa, Hiromi Hanbo, Ka-


zuya Shimozaki, Ta zuko


Matsumoto, Itsuko Sakai


and Fusaye Fujioka. A


lone victim of mumps is


Edwin Ishino.


Don Shime is confined


in the hospital with in-


fection in hand.


Mrs. M. Matsushita had


@ blood transfusion, Roy


Matsushita, a relative,


was the blood donor.


Mrs. Teruko Awai is re-


ported much better and


Will be back in camp soon,


JUNE 20, 1942


i eR ee ee en ed


SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 19/2 EL JOAQUIN Pare 3


Ay


"SPEAKERS, SPECIAL SER


BUDDHIST CHURCH


ay Schoolececeecscccsces 9:00 Heme


Chrm. Grace Hagio


CHRISTIAN CHURCH


Service. oRev. Mizutani -


Storyee eChizu Nishioka 10: 15 Be Me


Choir RenditioneesYoW. Jr.


9:00 A@eMe - Sund


2:00 PeMe


3:00 peme Memorial Service


koi and Ke Hirenosevadsenadee


7:00 peMme


Adult SOrvie 6. egesecreeewews


Reve Mizutani


2: 30 PeMe


Ba. Bx, Hall,


for Ke Yo


7:00 Pome


Ed. Ex, Hall


Young Budd histscedceseddeadee


SpeakereeProf. Spaulding


Sunday SQHOOLe egecveesececk ots


Rev. Hata


Rev. Oyama


AdULE Servicdsiscscovcccceces


Rev. Oyama


"Walk Circumspectly"


Mer eCuSes enh Wa6 Gt de 0's 046 word


SpeakereeDr. W. We. Long


Chrmn. Rev. Kuyper


Gels 0560605005560 000660608608


R. Je Charles


"Upper Trail"


Chrmne Tomoo Ito


GEORG A,


Go to the Courthouse again to get the marriage li-


cense and be married either by the Judge in town or by


a Reverend in the Center.


RECREATION Comte rons


saki, Hisaka, and ObO.


These facilities along


with other necessities,


Such as ju jitsu mats,


wrestling materials, a mb-


lic address system and


pianos provided the Center-


ites with leisure-time ac-


tivities for nearly a month


before the government sup-


plies were received.


The expenditures during


this period are as follows


(include replacements of


broken bats, table tennis


balls, softballs, repair


materials, canvas and the


cost of transporting | some


of the above named):


2 volleyball sets 17.82


2 doze bats 1750


24 doz. balls 37-50


3 catchers! masks 9.89


Repair materials 3207


Transfer piano 56 50


P.A. system repair 9.05


Needles, wax (dance) ,61


Office supplies (note~


books, locks, clamps,


peneil sharpener, tacks) 1.02


L049


by army order.


TOMITAS FROM TURLOCK


The Tomita family, in-


cluding Nurse Mitsuye To-


mita and John Kono, for-


merly of French Camp, ar-


rived here by army truck


Wednesday at 10:30 aeme


from the Turlock Assembly


Center. Miss Tomita, who


was originally assigned to


the SeA.C., but evacuated


to Turlock, was transferred


to the Stockton Hospital


She said,


CENTER-ITES BUY


7750 BONDS !


"Since the opening of


the Stockton Assembly Cen-


ter's Post Office, we have


sold $750 worth of Wan


Bonds, $10 of War Saving


Stamps, and have issued


$7,200 in money orders,"


announced Bert Jacobs, the


Center's postmaster.


The Post Office issues


daily $400 in money orders


and $25 in postage stamps.


It handles on the average


700 letters a day,


About 8 packages are


Sent out onl 15 packages


are reccived daily. Fri-


day the Office received 3h


packages, the largest amount


handled ina single day.


Only C.0.D. and insured


packages are taken in at


the Post Office. Other


packages are handled through


the Police Inspection Sta-


tion.


Center. residents are


asked torefrain from re"


moving faucet handles as


they are irreplaceable,


HANSEN TO SPEAK /


On Sunday at 10 aeme,


Karl H. Hansen will lead a


discussion on Cooperatives"


"I may be prejudiced, but in 1-17-A. The public is


I prefer Turlock." invited. |


Saturday: 2:00 DeMe AMATEUR PROGRAM


- Grand stand


7330 PeMe Orchestra


9:00 PeMe "Se0.S." Dance


| Platform


Monday: 9300-11200 peme Home Nursing


2:00~ 4:00 pems Home Nursing


F809 PeMs Movie


Tuesday: 3330 DeMe Movie


7230 PeMe Choir


Wedne sday: 1:00 DeMe Movie


7:00 Pele Card Party


Study Hall .


All activities held at Ed. Ex. Hall unless other-


wise indicated.


lad 4


The Poop-outs


took undisputed


leadership in the


N. L. when. they


defeated the Cards *


5 =- 14 in the 8th


inning last night.


ae


Page 4


KL JOAQUIN


SATURDAY, JUNE pound0, 1942


BEDS DRUB BOMBERS 20.2


YANKS TRIM


ARISTOCRATS 9-4 |


Piling up the largest


Sadene. aof--Girrent A. Il.


campaign, the mighty Blk,


5 Reds' let loose their


vaunted attack to junk the


Bombers in a lopsided 30 -


score. The annihilation


was paced by the beautiful


S-hit pitching of George


Baba and the hitting of


UMPIRES NEEDED


Umpires for softball


tilts ere needed by the


Rec. Dept. All those int-


erested in organizing an


associction sre invited to


attend a meeting, Monday


ct 10:20 a.m. in the rec,


Office.


Hams kun Mardis


Frank Horita, Reds' bri-


lliant first sacker took


CARDS AND


FOOP-OUTS WIN


ITO CHUCKS 2 HIT


GAME FOR POOP-OUTS


Fred Ito's sensational


e-hit chucking performance


kept the Poop-outs in the


unbeaten column as they


smothered the Spartans 15-


e. Although collecting mly


five bingles the "Oldtimers"


made use of Dick Fujii's


14 free passes to stay as


the National loop leader


with the Cardinals,


The Hell Divers whipped


the Grapepickers 35-20 in


a free scoring duel, while


the Shangri~las drubbed the


namblers 17 = ll, The


Remblers were also the


victim of Spartens, who


leced them 14 - 7,


RESULTS: R H xz


SranmlaANS "sess dau 14 23 7


MLMELERS . cease 7 Rg 4


POO P@OUTS "ia cand 15 5 o


eee ANG es scseda a Rg 1


HELL DIVERS wscese 35 - 28239


SHANGRI-LAS.eeee 17 #17 4


RAMBLERES. wes s "ore 12 82 and


BOXING LESSONS


OPEN TO ALL


CENTER-ITES


Who wants to learn to


box? All who are earnestly


interested in learning to


box are requested to sign


up immediately either at


the Recreation Office,


Branch Recreation Office


(Blk. 10), or the Boxing


Gym at Block 10-179-D and EH,


Regular classes will be


held for boys below 18 yrs,


of age between 1:00 to


93:50 pem. with Geo. Uyeda


instructor.


For those above 18 yrs.,


the schedule is as follows:


9200 to 11:15 agm,, instr=


uctor Bronco; 3:30 to 53:15


pem., Mas Ito; and 7:00 to


8:45 pem., Takahashi and


Bronco Ichibashi.


The training, schedule


will be as follows: Shadow


box, 2-3 rds.; Boxing ring,


2-3 rds; Hit bag, 2-3 fds;


Exercise (jumprope),: 2-3


rds., Shadow box, 2=3 rds.


and showers. :


bespectacled Frank Kamib- the lead in the American


ayashi who got 4 for 5 in- League's home race with a


cluding a pair of homers, total of five round -


In a thriller the Yenks trippers in seven Zames.


defeeted the erratic Aris- F. Horita, Reds....eeoee D


tocrats 9 - 6 to keep pace F,. Kamibayashi, Reds.... 3


with the xeds for the TT, Hirose, Trojans...... 3


leadership. K. Kishi, Kiwanis... ..ee. and


flso coming through J. Matsuoka, Kiwanis.... 2


with victory were Trojens 0x00A7. Ichiba, Senators..... 2


and Kiwanis who defeated 6G. Tomura, Senators..... 2


the ksinbows end Bums T, Kubota, Aristocrats.. 2


respectively. G. Sakoda, Aristocrats.. 2


RESULTS : RH H E . Hattori, Aristocrats. 2


REDSe.seeeeessee. 3019 3 H- Hirose, Trojans...... 2


BOMBED ec ecud, okt 2 ind Hei Nitti FENKCECS cares cae and


whigecied epeyigoenng Rei MEGtiy- REGS Vesiids evan 2


ARISTOCRATS...600 6 4 4 Coriler Volleyball


TROMANS : 202 6 ask Beachcombers... 15 12 15


RAINAAPedsiacad exc eddbiodh "AT, athhey' Mites Her?


KIWANIS... .e0es. 13 13 0x00B0euro ce se " "


BUMS seecscceccece Di: econ snp asenaecee


ARISTOCRATS...... 14 8 5 `Beachcombers... 15 12 15


BOMBERS ws) wt bavnha 10 ll 3 Hawaiienses..6s 0 Lb 3


Mow of OA SOL Ra 7


NATIONAL LEAGUE cent JUNIOR LEAGUE


' = Feta y Sect,


Saseineis. cis (c) OO LCOO Pema ek" 10x00B0 boo


Poop=outs..... 4 O1.000 Jr. Aristocrats. 4 20x00B0 .667


HeliDivergess S0x00B0 1,750 PFiyereic. .ssives*o 6S. 400


SPOrtanS.cass. 3 BPS 606" Seala....edtscre's 0x00B030x00B00x00B0 1808


MACCL St Baas eee 0 0400 TROYSsictaashens 6G eae


shangri-las... 10x00B093 .2500x00B0 Smallfrys...cess 2 Oo 20400


Grapepickers.. Q 4 .000 Dive Bombers.... 2 3 .400


aMtitheeatescec Uae 10 CROGi sc ksccccasece and SM Cee


AMERICAN LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE


3 SD eS Wb Pet.


BOdG.sGeccsece oO 2) UfT14 BEoeehneade, ss 8. 00x00B0 3.000


FONKCOScecscas'O" and ofa40x2122Paametteesridscce = 0 .4.000


PORTSececccese S" and 0666 "DED. csceFesivee 40x00B0 EF" G00


aristocrats.,." 40x00B0 0x00B0S .571* Yankettesstcs... 1 2. "833


RainbowS....-. 4 3 .571 Jinxes..cccscese 1 2 ddd


TrOjaNSscsstee O 4 o4290x00B0 Proyottessrceeee O FG 20007


PUMScic tsetse CO 4 = "44e9 4


Senators: 668 2-4: SSSR "Pile "compilation `of


Kiwenis..e.ece and 5 pound86 , league standings includes


Bomberse.e...+. 2 5 ,.286 Thursday night games.


a.


" f


e


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