Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 28

              February  7,'1945
' Hi JP       (  / f \
PIONEER
.Page
TONIGHT (7:00 o'clock)
Kal-Kolos vs. Jinx
Bambis vs. Spurs
Katonks vs. Zephyrs.'
(:%
—continued from page 3 —
health services and for
correction of physical conditions when the approved
farm and home plan indicates
that such expenditures:are
necessary to successfully
conduct the family's war
production program and rehabilitation of the farm
family.
However , loans wi 1-1 ■ n ot
be made for refinancing,
generally speaking, although
exceptions may be made.
FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS
Farm purchase   loans,
which run for 40 years at
three per cent  interest,
are available to veterans'
of  the  present war, farm'
tenants, renters and laborers who are citizens-.  FSA
reports that  due -to the
limited funds on hand for
this purpose and the large-
number of applications, al-'
ready onhand,it is unlikely
that more than 12  farm
ownership loans can be made
in Co 1i fornia this - year.
HEALTH SERVICES.
Farm f ami lies,- whose
income for taxable purposes
has averaged $2000 pr less-
a year during the last, five
years,are eligible for prepaid .medical and hospital
care through membership in
county health associations
established- by FSA in co--
operation with California
Physicians Service,,- county
medical societies and local
farmers..
WATER facilities, loafs
.Water facilities loans,,
■which run up to 20 years
at three per cent interest,
are.available to farm families for repairing., rebuilding or constructing farm
and irrigation water systems, provided the family
cannot secure ,. adequate
financing from other sources.
GROUP  SERVICES  LOAFS
Group services loans are
available- to farmers wishing-
to  pool their  resources  for
Ll*J
Faking advantage  of
Ubangis' .loose
pla,y
vine
61
the
high-flying Zephyrs quintet coasted m on their third-
quarter- lead to Win their second leagues-tilt in the
second round of play, 37-29, last Sunday afternoon,
 ._  —      Eideo Koike of the hephj-?
it*
m
'f£
M
is %mMM'^R^m
Longest class A league
winning streak (six games)
came to an abrupt end last
i-ionday night when the hitherto undefeated Unknowns
cagers fell under the onslaught of the Katonks,
51-36.
James Watanabe and Kenzo
Arimoto scored 16 and 14
points r e s p e ct i ve 1 y fort h e
winners,
Summary:
KATONKS' (51.) --Kumamoto-
5, Eogawa 6, forwards] Watanabe 16,  center; Yamagiwa
6, Arimoto 14 and Tsutsui
4, guards ,
UNKNOTS (3 6) - -Sugiura
7, Omoto 13, forwards; Su-
\ ■; an o 12, center; N a k aha r a,
Yoshida 4, and Yotsuya,
guards.
YBA Scrappe.rettes lived
up to their name and put up■
a good scrap to give the
Jinx sextet a tough battle
before succumbing, 37-27.
For the first- time a
Scrapperett.es player won
the game's high point honor
vhen Miyoko Takahashi sagged
the twine for 17 .points,
Pat Mori and- Sum! Iwatsuru.
snagged 15. and 14 points
respectively for the Jinx.
Summary;
JINX (37)—Mori 15, Iwatsuru 14, Iokunaga 3, Yama-
sakl, forwards; Tsubota,
Okamoto, hagao, Shimosaka.
and Sakaeda, guards., ■
3 CRAFPEREIIES (2 7j - - A.
Kimura 1, Otsuka 7, Takahashi 17, A* -Kawamoto,
Ikesak 1 2, S . Kawamoto,
Eamatani, fonwards; Mori-.
kawa, B* Kimura, Shimono,
Sako and u'urakami, guards.
the purchase and Use of
services'and equipment such
as purebred,sires and machinery which they cannot
aff ord to own individually«
These loans carry three-per
c e n t 1 n t e r e s t a nd r un for
a period not to exceed the
lifetime of the facility
ourchased.
yrs led the scoring parade
with 15, while Ubangis'
George Maruyama tallied 10.
Summaryj
ZEPHYRS (3 7) - - Iokuna ga
4, Koike 15, Adachi 6, forwards; Mayahara 3, center;
Kimura 3, Kitagawa 6 and
Mukaida, guards.
UBANGIS (29) - -Maruyama
10, Sato 4, Torio 2, Nagai
6, forwards; Tanabe 3, center; Ka j iwar a, Kuwa t anI 2
and Yamaguchi 2, guards.
The unpredictable'Kal-
Kolos sextet, although
playing a ragged g a m e ,
managed to overpower the
- less, experienced Ba.mb.is,
31-17. Held scoreless for
the 'first 10'minutes, the
Kal-Kolos were only able-
to work up a 10-2 half-time
lead.
Versatile Hiroko K'ashi-
wabara took "time off" from
her. guard post to score 13
points for the winners,
while Mary Kobuke sank 8
for t he Bambis.
Summary;
KAL-KOLOS (31) —As akawa
9, MatsumotOj A. Miyano 7,
M* Morita-, R. . Morita 2, Na-
kamura, Kashiwabara 13,
forwards; Hamatani, Kashiwabara, T. Miyano, Furuno
'and Fukui,   guards'.
BAMBIS   (17) --Kobuke  8,
- Watanabe -2,  Hatanaka  2,
N i s h 1 k awa, S h I ma d a, Wad a 3,
iorita 2, forwards; Naka-
yama, Yagi, Yamaga, Kamika-
wa and Honda, guards.
The Kooties five had
little trouble in downing
the ■ Underpups, 33-17, in
the Troop loop curtain
raiser.
Big James Kajioka of the
Underpups was high pointer
with 13, while Joe Maruyama of the winners followed
with 12,
Summary:
E001IES ( 33 )—Asamoto
8, Maruyama 12, lira garni 2,
forwards; Tonai 1, center;
Yoshino 2, Okubo and Nakai
8,   guards.
UNDERPUPS (17)- -Tsuru-
moto 1, Tashiro 1, forwards;
Kajioka 15, center; Nak.a-
tani and Yoshimura 2,
guards,        .  . ■
"V,,