Plans for an additional barber and beauty shops are nearing completion to supply the demands of well-groomed residents of this City.

Tule Lake's only barber and beauty shops have long been rushed beyond their capacity and the new additions will be welcomed by the operators and customers alike.

Already the 50 gallon hot water tank in the present shops have been replaced by one handling 80 gallons.

Charles T. O'Brien, radio and news editor of the Overseas Section of Office of War Information, arrived from San Francisco Monday.

O'Brien stated that the purpose of his visit is, "to generalize our office with facilities of the project and to inform our office of project activities."

Addressing staff members of THE DISPATCH yesterday, O'Brien emphasized that, "freedom of the press is one of the things we're fighting for."

Center publications are doing commendable work in maintaining high morale, O'Brien commented.

Tule Lake is the first project visited by O'Brien. From here he will proceed to Manzanar.

An educational program, in which vocational training is superimposed on thorough academic schooling, was revealed as the educational policy of the W.R.A. in the Community Forum held Monday night at the outdoor stage in which Mrs. Lucy Adams, director of educational and recreational activities of the W.R.A., spoke as a guest speaker. She was introduced by Superintendent of Schools Harkness.

The Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa, an Episcopalian minister from the Northwest, on the other hand, emphasized the necessity of training the young Japanese-Americans in liberal arts so that they may be able to have a better perspective of themselves in the post-war period.

"Because of the post-war era will have lost its social and economic stability," the Rev. Mr. Kitagawa said, "the young Japanese must learn to recreate social orders out of the chaos that we must face after the war."

Miss Mary Bonnack, the United States Employment Service from San Francisco, and Mrs. Lucy Adams declared the educational facilities offered in the Colony are aimed to find an opportunity for residents to improve on their past training, experiences and capabilities.

* * *

Harry Mayeda did a smooth job of moderating at the forum in which about 2000 persons participated.

Appointment of Richard G. Tracy as agent cashier was announced by Fred L. Conner, senior administrative officer Monday.

All seven members of the co-op advisory board are well-equipped with practical business experience. Many of the board members have participated in co-op activity in the past.

KENNETH HORIUCHI, Ward 1 representative, was engaged in several business enterprises in Tacoma, Wash.

K. IKEDA, Ward 2 representative, was formerly connected with several large farming and business enterprises in Sacramento. He was associated with several co-op organizations.

Y. HITOMI, Ward 3 representative, was an insurance man in Sacramento. He was also in the merchandising business.

S. KUBO, Ward 4 representative, was owner manager of a semi-co-op in Placer, Calif. He also owned several business enterprises.

TAD TOMITA, Ward 5 representative, comes from Stockton where he was active in co-op organizations. He majored in co-op marketing at U.C.

C. TAKETA, Ward 6 representative, was connected with several co-op marketing enterprises in Portland and Seattle. At present, he is in charge of the farm account department.

FRANK NATSUHARA, Ward 7 representative, comes from Auburn, Wash., where he was engaged in fertilizer and farm supply business.

by Yuri

FEATURING INSTALLATION
...of new cabinet members, the Adult Fellowship Group held a Weiner Bake Sunday evening. Dr. Alfred Tonness, guest from Sacramento gave a few words of devotion and Martha Fukami, songstress, contributed to the program.

Cabinet members who were installed by Father Daisuke Kitagawa were; Wilbur Takiguchi, chairman; James Matsuoka, vice-chairman; Eureka Satow, secretary; Mary Shimojima, treasurer; Koso Takemoto, membership committee chairman; and Dave Okada, fountain of good thoughts.

THE LATEST CONQUESTS
...of the blind bowboy are Toshi Taniguchi of this City and Lois Tanabe of Puyallup. The engagement was recently announced by Mr. and Mrs. Kakujiro Tanabe of Camp Harmony, Wash.

SIGHT SEEING
...down on the farm Sunday were members of the Placement office staff. A picnic dinner highlighted the day.

Marjorie Kawasaki, Rose Takagi and Masao Nakata comprised the committee of arrangements.

OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO
...Sunday went Mrs. Frank D. Fagan. She is to attend the wedding of her daughter.

LOVERS OF CLASSICAL MUSIC
...numbering over 500, gathered at #1120 Sunday evening where a Music Hour featuring Gershwin was held. Noted was the very quiet atmosphere that prevailed and the thoroughly appreciative audience.

A "GET ACQUAINTED" PARTY
...for all block managers in the city will be given Thursday evening at Dining Hall #2320.

Chairman of the event is Robert Ota.

Guests will include all block managers, their wives, secretaries and members of the administrative staff.

Widely used but so little known of is the water we drink and bathe in. A sanitary analysis of the water at Tule Lake made by Smith, Emery, and Company and obtained from P.J. Coffey, assistant engineer, U.S. Public Health Service, reveals the following information:

The taste is good; odor, none; color, none; sediment quickly falling, none; turbidity, none; total solids, 874; parts per million; chlorine, 14. parts per million; free amonia, .28 parts per million; nitrogen in nitrites, none; oxygen required to oxidized; organic matter at 212*F. 2.64 parts per million.

This water is very hard -- mostly temporary and shows evidence of considerable organic contamination. This is indicated by high amonia and oxygen consumed. But chlorine is not excessive as would be the case if contamination were from sewage.

This roving scribe wandered to the center barber shop and started a question and answer affair with Maxine Higashi, amiable shop cashier. Naturally, we fired the questions and Miss Higashi, with the help of a few assorted hair artists, did the answering.

Question no. 1. Where are most of your barbers from? The proud answer, SACRAMENTO.

Question no. 2. How do they like their work here? Answer. Fair, but it's harder than back home due to the limited equipment.

Question no. 3. Who asks for the "Special Style" and why? (Note... S.S. are for the lads who let their sleek, smooth appearance.) Answer -- (and we were disappointed here.) The young men and they do it for looks so that they can catch the girls' eyes.

We thought the answer would be something like this: the "fast" boys, because it gives them that "matinee idol" appearance.

Question no. 4. How often should one get a haircut? Answer. Ten days to two weeks. Now come, come, girls. (A woman barber answered this one.) You are not running a business at home. We are a once-a-month customer although our dog collar is getting slightly the worse for wear and our license has expired.

Question no. 5. What per cent of the boys with wavy hair have naturally wavy hair? Answer. 98 percent. Now you boys with the put up hair jobs gonna stand for that? On second thought if you have been able to fool the "pros" maybe it would be best to skip the matter -- after all, hours were spent. K.H.

Kenneth Woods, national representative of the American Red Cross, met with approximately 150 people interested in the formation of a Tule Lake Red Cross chapter Friday.

Woods outlined many phases of Red Cross work-home nursing, surgical dressing, knitting and sewing, first aid, nutrition classes and junior Red Cross work.

Temporary officers were elected for the proposed Tule Lake chapter. Those elected were: Cosma Sakamoto, chairman; Mrs. Yamasaki, first vice chairman; Mrs. Maruyama, second vice chairman; Mrs. John Fukuyama, secretary; and Mrs. K. Kato, treasurer.

Checks for those who were employed at Pinedale assembly center during the period July 2 to Aug. 1 are now here and ready for distribution.

Distribution of checks will be made on Tuesday, Aug. 11 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. at Thursday, Aug. 13 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. at #7108 in Ward 7.

Those entitled to checks are requested to bring some means of identification.

Mrs. Marvin Thomas, notary public, will be available this week to notorize absentee voter's ballot for the California primary election to be held on August 25, Robert B. Throckmorton, project attorney, revealed today.

All applications to vote must be filed before Aug. 20. Complete information may be obtained at the Legal Aid office #1908.

The operations of the Well-Baby Clinic were announced today by the Base hospital.

With clinic hours every Wednesday from 1-3 p.m., all babies up to the pre-school ages are examined. Those routine check ups to date have disclosed cases of congenital heart diseases, tuberculosis, eye trouble, psychic disorders, and family maladjustments.

Along with the diagnosis of physical conditions, mothers are given advice regarding infant feeding, immunization, habit training, and general health.

From 30 to 40 babies are examined each clinic hour. Each child is examined once a month.

The following baggage have been misplaced. Finders are asked to return any of the articles to listed owners.

The lost and found department of THE DISPATCH #1608, has a list of small items lost and found in the city. Items may be claimed with proper identifications.

According to a policy set by the department, all cash found will be turned over to the relief fund of the Community Council if not claimed within 30 days.

PIECES - NAME AND ADDRESS - DESCRIPTION
1 - Dorris Hirakawa (W) 3318-A - Two washboards tied together.
1 - Haruko Oshima (W) 3605-B - Cardboard box-foods.
1 - Shigeru Nakahira (W) 2217-D - "Old home bread" box.
3 - Y. Nakashima (F) 4413-A - Blanket, washtub and bag.
1 - M. Okimoto (F) 4713-E - Crated - washtub, face pen, etc..
1 - K.S. Takano (?) 1115-C - Cardboard box of books.
1 - S. Hamamoto (Santa Fe) 4517-B - Trunk.
2 - Tokuzo Karazawa (Lv.) Hospital - Mattress and bag.
3 - Jane Murata (A) 4807-C - Blanket rolls.
1 - Kumasaki 3202-A - Cardboard box.
1 - Higuchi (P) - 5904-C - Cardboard box wrapped in white canvas.
1 - Henry Tsubota (P) 6903-C - Box 21 of the series.
1 - Hiraoka (Tamamoto) 4803-D, C - Case Crystal White soap.
1 - Robert Ota, (Clarksburg) 619-C - Case covered with carpet.
(W)-Walerga; (A)-Arboga; (F)-Free or "white" zone; (P)-Pinedale.

A position is open for a parent education leader, Jessie D. Francis, head of Adult Education, announced today.

Anyone interested in heading a committee to arrange a series of public health lectures and discussions or to teach American Etiquette is asked to contact Dr. Francis at the Administration building.

Creative writers' club will hold an important meeting tonight from 7 p.m. at the block manager's office, #2507.

by Ken Hayashi

LISTEN
...to the jive coming out of any of the rec. halls far into the night. Spirited youngsters and others dissipating their energy for that great old demander - RYTHM... Look at that weather and work beaten old couple punctually trudging to their mess hall with their eating utensils in hand... Young boys earnestly flying their kites oblivious of dangers created by the rumbling trucks and scurrying cars... Sleek haired flashily dressed youths with vampish nisei "oomph" girls that blossom out of the nite come Saturday's dances...

NOTICE
...the nisei that ignore the "Japanesey" type of entertainment at some of our talent shows... The look of ecstasy on the girl attending the classical music hour... heaven on earth... See the lack of feminine influence in any bachelor's quarters -- making one wonder about the utility of girls... after all... The medicinal odor as you approach the hospital... reminding you of the time you had your tonsils extricated... It's mess time and here comes that family who grumble about the food but who do such a classic job of cleaning the table you not only starve but wonder that the dishes escape their digestive... wrath.

NOISE
...usually detracts ones attention but that theory does not necessarily apply in a news office... The clatter of typewriters and mimeograph and the hum of clashing voices many times have spurred us on to greater activity. As such the material for this column was born. Now, kind readers you may demand that quiet reign in the news office hereafter.

In a pitchers' duel between Sammy Ishida of the favored Riverside and F. Uyeda of the underdog Oak Parkers, the two Sacramento teams ended their fracas in a thrilling 3 all tie. After striking out two Oak Park batters. Ishida allowed one run on a base on balls and two successive errors by shortstop Kawaye of the Riverside boys. The Oak Park team grabbed two more runs on three hits in the second stanza. Riverside pushed across one run in the second and managed to take two more in the third to tie the count. Uyeda fanned 7 Riversiders while Ishida whiffed 8.

River. 012 0000 7(H) 3(R)
Oak P. 120 0000 5(H) 3(R)
Batteries: S. Ishida and S. Tanaka
F. Uyeda and S. Imagawa

----------

Marysville continued to pace the American hardball league as they disposed of the Holland nine 13-8. Although the Clarksburg stickers outhit the Marysville outfit, bases on balls and walks by their chucker accounted for the loss. Matsumoto with 2 for 2 and Ishimaru with 3 for 3 led the Holland batsmen while Yamamoto's 2 for 3 and G. Nakao's 3 for 4 were outstanding for the victors.

Batteries:
J. Nakao, M. Tanimoto and H. Yamamoto Ueoka, M. Hirahara and Funai

Yogores retained their National league lead when they held the second place Double Shufflers to a 5-5 tie. In the ten inning thriller the Yogores outhit the Shufflers 10 hits to five.

Ubangis regained their form Saturday night as they trounced the heavily favored Zoots 13-9. Hitless Ubangis finally got their eye in slapping out seven hits for the third win of league play.

AMERICAN
Bellevue 2(W) 0(L) 1.000(Pct.)
Marysville* 2(W) 0(L) 1.000(Pct.)
West Sac'to 2(W) 0(L) .666(Pct.)
White River 1(W) 1(L) .500(Pct.)
Red Lions* 1(W) 1(L) .500(Pct.)
Rooks 1(W) 1(L) .500(Pct.)
Holland 1(W) 2(L) .333(Pct.)
Imais 0(W) 3(L) .000(Pct.)

NATIONAL
Royal Flush* 2(W) 0(L) 1.000(Pct.)
Riverside** 1(W) 0(L) 1.000(Pct.)
Hillman 2(W) 1(L) .666(Pct.)
Violets 2(W) 1(L) .666(Pct.)
Oak Park* 1(W) 1(L) .500(Pct.)
Oregonians 1(W) 2(L) .333(Pct.)
Placer 1(W) 2(L) .333(Pct.)
Cal All-Stars 0(W) 3(L) .000(Pct.)

*

Marysville-Red Lions tie game; Riverside tied Oak Park and Flushes.

August 12, Wednesday
Wolves vs. Yogores - fd. 3
Ubangis vs. Bach. - fd. 5
P.W. vs. D. Shuf. - fd. 13
Arb. vs. Trojans - fd. 7
Cal vs. Hospital - fd. 1

August 15, Saturday
Oreg. vs. Cal - fd. 13
Yogores vs. Bach - fd. 1
Trojans vs. Zoots - fd. 5
Hosp. vs. D. Shuf. - fd. 3
Wolves vs. P.W. - fd. 7
Ubangis vs. Arb. - fd. 11