The engagement of Miss Toriye Antoku, 24, of #4401-A, to Togo Watanabe, 26, of #1101-D, was announced on July 18. They are both formerly of Mt. View, Calif. Baishakunin are Mr. and Mrs. Shuichi Tano and Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuo Koyano.

Tom Yego, formerly of Newcastle, Calif., was elected by the Community Council to head a committee to investigate the possibility of improving the general living condition in Tule Lake.

The committee, it was declared, will make a study of the ramifications involved in the present wage scale and the generally undecided situation of the community projects.

Yago's committee is composed of: Sumio Miyamoto, Ward 3; Henry Taketa, Ward 2, Tom Uyeno, Ward 1; K. Hamatani, Ward 4; M. Kawada, Ward 5; representatives from Ward 6 and 7 will be appointed later.

The Council, Tuesday night, also decided to have the Legal Aid Division of the Project look into the matter of family allowance which the residents in Walerga and Arboga failed to receive while residing in these assembly centers.

Thirty-nine Marysville checks and 24 Sacramento checks have not been called for. Unless these checks are called for at the east end of the administration building by the end of this week, they will be returned to the treasury department, it was declared by Administrative Officer Niesse.

As several cases of chicken pox were reported on the train arriving here Tuesday, all parents are asked to watch their children and see to it that they are taken to the hospital's out-patient clinic if they have sore throats, a cough, and skin eruptions. All cases will be hospitalized immediately to prevent spread of the disease.

A revised form for the Japanese people in Tule Lake seeking repatriation to Japan was received here from the W.R.A. Office in San Francisco. These forms must be signed and handed to Director Shirrell by July 24, it was announced by Internal Security Agent H.S. Jacoby. Information in detail may be obtained from Jacoby or his assistants in the administration building, or at the Social Welfare desk in #1808. The other application form issued last week is now considered void.

A request for repatriation will be accepted from any person 18 years of age or older, who was born in Japan, or who was born in the United States and has dual citizenship. Persons applying for repatriation who are American citizens must understand that by so applying they indicate their willingness to forfeit such citizenship.

When an individual becomes eligible for repatriation, the members of his immediate family also are eligible. The immediate family includes the spouse (husband or wife), a dependent mother, a dependent father, an unmarried child who may be a foster child, stepchild, adopted child, or ward.

The acceptance of a formal request by the W.R.A. does not bind the government of the United States to grant repatriation: nor does the filing of a request form bind the individual or family concerned to accept repatriation at a later date if changed circumstances make it inadvisable at that time.

Spotlight game of the American League Thursday evening will be the Salem-Spark Plug contest on field 3. Both teams are tied for first place along with the Royal Flushes with three wins and no losses.

The Senators pounded out a 16-7 win over the 49ers last Sunday and the Spark Plugs came through with an easy 18-3 victory over the 1400 ten.

In other games the Isleton Cowboys kept up their undefeated pace by nosing out the Bears 8 to 6 while the Flushes did likewise by handing the Scrubs a 9 to 1 pasting. Violets came back after two straight losses to whip Monte Carlos 11-3 and the Pensioners won their second game by squeezing through the Pick-Ups 8 to 7.

Other scheduled American League games Thursday are Isleton vs. Bums, field 11; Pensioneers vs. Bums, field 11; Pensioneers vs. Bears, field 13; 1400 vs. Bears, field 13; 1400 vs. Pick Ups, field 1; Scrubs vs. Monte Carlo, field 7 Flushes vs. 49'ers, field 5.

JUNIOR LEAGUE SCORES
Cubs 9, Rainbows 18
Flushes Jr. 12, Sac. Jr. 7
Isleton 13, Mary. Jr. 7

Two once-beaten teams will try to trip two undefeated teams tonight in feature National League games as the Zoots tackle the Pee Wees on field 11 and the Ubangis pair off with the Yogores at field 3.

The Yogores load the league by a half-game after squeezing through a 7-5 victory over the Zoots last Saturday.

Other games tonight are as follows: Shuffles vs. Trojans, field 13; Wolves vs. Blitz, field 5.

More results of last Saturday's games found the Shuffles "blitzing" the Blitzs 14 to 0, and the Pee Wees shutout the Arbogans 4 to 0. The Ubangis won by a forfeit over the Wolves. No score sheet was handed in on the All Stars - Trojan contest.

All softball and hardball teams from Pinedale are asked to sign at 1808 to begin leagues.

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Skawas girls' team dropped from the league.

After many a false start, hardball will definitely begin this coming Thursday evening, July 23. First game will feature the California All Stars and the Violets of the National League with game time called at 6:15.

Two eight team leagues, American and National, have been formed. Three games will be played during the week and four games on Sunday.

The list of National teams are Placer, Royal Flushes, Hillman, Oak, Park, Riverside. Violets, California All Stars, and an eighth unnamed entrant.

American League teams include Imais, Vancouver, Scrubs, Marysville, Loomis Red Lions, West Sacramento, Holland, and Bellingham-Olympia.

Friday the West Sacramento ten is paired with the Imais in the opener.

Starting time for the first colony inter-ward track carnival is 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 26. The field will be marked off near the warehouses on the South fire-break.

Classification of competitors will be in two divisions instead of three as previously announced. These will be "A" and "B" with the tracksters who weigh under 125 pounds in the "B" and all those above in "A". Weigh-in will be held Sunday morning at 9 in 1408.

The listed events that follow are final: For Class "A": dashes--100, 220; sprints - 440, 880; field--high jump, broad jump, 8# shot, hop-step-and-jump, football throw; relays--880, shot put; medley -- 110, 200, 440, 100. Class "B"; Dashes--100, 220; Sprints--440, 800, field--high jump, broad jump; 8# shot put, hop-step-and-jump, football throw; relays--880, shot put.

Each participant will be eligible to compete in three track and field events and a relay. Those who are classified for the "B" division may compete in the "A" provided that they do not compete in both divisions.

More persons campaign to compete by seeing their ward representative.

It was a score-keepers' nightmare when the Tri-State League started their season last Saturday. Exactly 135 runs were scored in four games.

The worst drubbing was suffered by the Ten Pins as they were smeared under by the Screwballs 46 to 1. Next came the Beavers who only had a 31 to 9 score against them at the hands of the Small Frys. The other two contests were "close" with the Jinx defeating the Hospital 19-5 in three innings, and the Shrimps winning from the Go-Getters 15-9.

Residents are cautioned to observe the following tip, which was issued by the Chief Medical Director of the Base Hospital to avoid physical disorders and complications arising from hot weather.

Complications arising from hot weather.

1. Increase the amount of the ordinary table salt used.

2. Avoid being in direct sun light as much as possible.

3. Avoid undue fatigue.

4. Drink plenty of water - but don't overload yourself at once.

Robert O'Brien, dean of men at the University of Washington, and John Regester, dean at the College of Puget Sound, will arrive today according to word received by Director Elmer L. Shirrell. O'Brien and Regester wish to contact all men and women from their respective schools. All concerned are asked to leave their name and address with Chief. Internal Security, Harold S. Jacoby in #1808 today at 1:30 p.m.

Eligible voters of Sacramento County are urged to request for an absentee ballot from the county clerk of Sacramento. Unless this is done registration will be lost until after the war, according to word received from Charles O. Busick, Jr., Attorney for the Sacramento Church Council.

Attorney General Earl Warren of California stated in San Francisco last week that evacuated Japanese-American citizens cannot vote in the county in which they now reside.

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All those interested in Mahjong sign in Messhalls.

Transfer of individuals from Assembly Centers to this Colony will be restricted to critical cases only, defined as: Those transfers which are necessary to forestall undue hardships. "Filing of applications does not necessarily mean that the transfers will be effected. However, parties who deem transferring of relatives as an absolute essential are urged to file applications immediately in #1808 at the Social Welfare Desk," Mrs. Louise Halle stated to the Dispatch.

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Many uncalled for laundry and cleaning bundles are being accumulated in the rear of the Community Store #1. The owners are requested to call for them immediately.

The record office announced that the taking of census has begun.

Starting at 8 a.m. yesterday morning, a staff of 30 trained interviewers completed the interviewing of nearly 1000 persons from block #42, #43, #44, #46, #47, and #48.

The purpose of this census is to have personal history of all evacuees in the Center on file in the Regional Office at San Francisco.

All dance practices hereafter shall be held by individual blocks under their own initiative in their own recreation halls or if in use, the nearest available. It must be invitational.

Saturday night dances will be sponsored by Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4 in rotation in three halls for the time being.

This was decided at a meeting of the dance committee held last week.

On this coming Friday, the housing department will make a survey to find out how much room there will be for relatives of the colonists who live here at Tule Lake. The number of people sent here at Tule Lake. The number of people sent here will be determined by the amount of available space.

There are two post offices located here at Tule Lake. The United States Post Office which is located in the front end of the building situated two buildings away from the administration headquarters, issues money orders, registered mail, insured packages, and C.O.D. packages. Stamps, post cards, envelopes, etc. are sold here. Anyone receiving a notice to call for insured, registered, and C.O.D. mail, should have their block manager sign the notice and bring with them any form of identification.

The W.R.A. Post Office, located in the rear end of the same building, is presided over by 6 girls and 2 boys who sort and make ready for delivery some 15 bags of parcels, 3 bags of newspapers and magazines, 1 bag of first class mail -- letters, and 2 bags of mail to be sent to the four corners of the earth.

A new addition to this office is a U.S. mail truck which delivers and picks up mail to and from the block managers twice a day. All colonists who wish to send letters should take them to the block manager's office. There is no need for people to call at the Post Office for mail as it is delivered to each apartment twice daily by the block managers.

Found: 1 purse containing $11.00. Loser contact S. Tamiyasu in 1514-A. Found by Fujitani.

Lost: A girl's gold, heart-shaped locket by outdoor stage. Return to #1808.

Found: A beige-tan jacket sweater. Inquire at #4107-D.

Found: A pink baby hat. Can be had in #4007-D.

Lost: 1 diamond wedding ring, with three setstencs, lost in the neighborhood of Block #41. Contact #4107-D immediately, if found.

Lost: School ring with initials "M.N." Contact #4307-D.

Lost: School ring with initials "M.N." Contact #4307-D.

Lost: A bracelet near block 56. Lucy and Geo. engraved. If found bring to #1808.

Lost: Diamond Bend Wrist Watch in Women's shower room in Block 7. Please return to Margaruite Igarashi 706-B.

Lost: 1 mallory Ignition Course, 2 books of motors. Return #1808.

Lost: Dark green optical sunglasses in neighborhood of #1108. Return to 1808.

Lost: Black fountain pen. Return to #1808.

Lost: 17 jewel Waltham gold filled watch. Return to S. Hirota, 4607-D.

Lost: Cream colored scout knife near outdoor stage. Return to 2602-C.

Lost: One Phi Beta Kappa '42 pin Monday some where near Block 46-47 in Central Firebreak. Reward. Bring it in to #1808.

Found: Money in Administration Building rest room. Claim at 1808.

Found: Purse in front of #4420. Inquire at 1401-B.

Found: 2 blanket rolls. Call at 1401-B.

Found: Beige jacket with two 4H buttons on it. Claim it at 1808.

Found: Small boy's brown sweater, cigarette lighter, small pocket knife, and 1 master lock key. Call for any of the afore-mentioned articles at office of block manager of block #24.

Found: A one dollar bill. Call for at office of block manager of 45.

Found: A pair of baby carpet slippers. Red with blue and black check top. Inquire at #1808.

Found: A red book, "Seimei". Call at #1808.

Found: A red and tan check straw hat with red ribbon. Contact any member of the news staff in #1808.

Found: Pair of Japanese scissors. See black manager of Block #4507.

Found: Blue fountain pen, sun glass in ten case, cover sun glass. Claim at #1207.

Found: Fountain pen belonging to E. Kitazumi. Came to #1808.

Found: Girl's blue purse. Claim in #1808.

Lost: Blue denim jacket with slide rule in pocket. Return to Paul Natsumura #3015-B.

Lost: 21-jewel, 5 diamond inlaid ELGIN wristwatch. Contact owner at 706-D.

Below is a list of articles that were found at the Marysville Assembly Center and sent to this Project:
1. Purse, small worn black change purse.
2. Ring, 14K yellow gold plain band wedding ring.
3. Watch, silver plated ladies wrist watch with silver chain strap.
4. Watch, man's wristfit with black leather strap.
5. Watch, pocket, silver plated with gold chain attached.

Below is a list of articles found at the Tule Lake Project:
6. Coin purse, black.
7. Cigarette lighter.
8. Pin, apparently club insignia.
9. Trunk or suitcase key.
10. Swimming trunks.
11. Music notebook.

The above items may be claimed upon definite identifications. See Corman F. Kelley or Dora Friedman at the administration building.

Because of lack of space, the Lost and Found column will terminate with this issue. All items will be placed on a Bulletin board at #1808.

The Adult Education Department announces the opening of art classes for those 18 years old and over.

Courses will include figure drawing, still life, landscape and composition. The teacher is Arthur Misaki, formerly of the California School of Fine Arts. Misaki is trained in all phases of the fine arts, and his work has been shown at the annual exhibitions of the San Francisco Arts Association. He is a contributor to magazines of national circulation.

Registration will be held at #1908 between 7 and 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday of this week. Day classes will start on Thursday. The hours will be 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Evening classes to be held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 7-9 p.m. will begin Monday, July 27. Students are asked to bring their own materials if possible.

Adult education classes will start as soon as facilities and supplies are available, according to Dr. Jessie Francis, Education Head. All commercial and sewing classes will meet in warehouse #316 because of its size while others will meet in available recreation halls.

The Sociology Course in Adult Education will open this Wednesday night in Recreation Hall #4408.

Classes are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday evenings 7 to 9 p.m.

Registration for courses in Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry will be held in hall #1908 on Friday and Saturday from 7-8 p.m.