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Granada P I O N E E R
Vol I. No. 15 Amache, Colorado December 12, 1942
MESS HALLS
COMPETE
Chicken dinner and ice
cream will reward the three
mess halls judged best in
the center, Chief Project
Steward William Wells pro-
mised yesterday.
The following basis will
be used for judging: least
breakage of dishes, 50 per
cent; sanitary conditions,
30 per cent; courteous con-
duct, 10 per cent; and menu
preparation, 10 per cent.
James G. Lindley, project
director, and Wells will
be the judges. The first
contest is already under-
way and will end on Dec. 31.
Mess halls have been di-
vided into the following
groups--Group One: 6E, 6F,
7E, 7F, 7G, 8E, 8F, 8G, 9E,
and 10E.
Group Two: 6G, 6H, 7K,
8K, 9K, 9L, 9H, 10H, and 7H.
Group Three: 11E, 12E,
11F, 12F, 12H, 11G, 12G,
11K, 12K, and 11H.
MP'S HOSTS
TO SOLDIERS
The 335th Escort Guard
company played hosts to the
Savage Military Intelligence
school enlistment staff
and also Capt. Jerry P.
Tobin's recruiting staff
from Pueblo this week, ac-
cording to Commanding Of-
ficer 1st Lt. John P. Kar-
pen.
"We've enjoyed working
with the people here and are
proud of tho way they arc-
responding to the army call.
We're going to live and be
happy together. We hope this
attitude will bring happi-
ness to future generations,"
stated Lieutenant Karpen.
The enlistment staff in-
cluded 1st Lt. Roy Hirano,
Master Sgt. Ichiro Nishida,
and Tech. Sgt. George Ichi-
kawa. The personnel of the
recruiting staff: Staff
Sgt. Robert Green, Sgt.
Charles Ford, and Pvt. Mel-
vin McGrath.
SURPLUS CLOTHING
PRICES ARE LISTED
All center workers will be able to requisition and
pay for surplus clothing until Dec. 31 under an order
issued by James G, Lindley, project director.
The new order goes into effect Monday and the loan
of clothing to outdoor work ends today.
The types of clothing
offered and prices are as
follows:
Wool breeches $1.50
Cotton breeches 1.00
Cotton coats .50
Wool pea jackets 3.00
Jerkins 1.00
Wool leg wraps .10
Wool mittens .30
Cotton pants 1.00
Blue denim pants .75
Wool windbreakers 1.50
With the exception of
cotton coats, only one ar-
ticle of each type may be
requisitioned by an indi-
vidual. A worker may order
two cotton coats.
Requisition forms will
be distributed to division
heads Monday and clothing
may be obtained from Tsune-
jiro Tanaka, clothing fore-
man, in Warehouse 12.
Evacuees need not pay
cash for clothing but may
have the value of the req-
uisition deducted from their
October, November, and De-
cember clothing allowances.
Garments loaned after
Oct. 21 may be returned by
workers and no charge will
be made. If the items are
not returned by Dec. 28,
it will be assumed that
workers wish to keep them
and they will be charged.
MOORE CALLS
LATE COMERS
Those who have not been
interviewed for clothing
allowance are urged to re-
port to the community wel-
fare division in the re-
ception hall Monday, ac-
cording to John J. Moore,
counselor and head of the
public welfare division.
Clothing grants will not
be allowed if interviews
are not completed, he added.
CHECKS TO
PAY WORKERS
Future payments to work-
ers will be made in check
form, stated Principal Fis-
cal Accountant T. Read Han-
son today. The absence of
many evacuees from the proj-
ect makes cash payments
difficult, he said.
The process of unclaimcd
money being returned to the
US treasury, another vouch-
er issued, and checks for-
warded to those away from
the center causes much de-
lay.
September workers are
urged to call for their pay
at the engineers' building
by the front gate immediate-
ly.
BLACKOUT
PLANS MADE
Preparations for Monday's
9 to 9:30 p.m. blackout
were today being rushed to
completion under the gui-
dance of Director James G.
Lindley and Police Chief
H. M. Tomlinson.
A two-minute blast from
the guard tower sirens will
sound the alarm and a se-
ries of short blasts will
signal the end.
Lights must be out and
everyone under cover within
five minutes after the
alarm is sounded. The block
warden will go into build-
ings in which lights are
still burning and switch
them off.
The block warden will
be responsible for the ex-
tinguishing of all lights
in his block.
continued on page 2
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 15 |
| Date | 1942-12-12 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 15 |
| Page count | 9 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N15_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
| Full Text Search | Granada P I O N E E R Vol I. No. 15 Amache, Colorado December 12, 1942 MESS HALLS COMPETE Chicken dinner and ice cream will reward the three mess halls judged best in the center, Chief Project Steward William Wells pro- mised yesterday. The following basis will be used for judging: least breakage of dishes, 50 per cent; sanitary conditions, 30 per cent; courteous con- duct, 10 per cent; and menu preparation, 10 per cent. James G. Lindley, project director, and Wells will be the judges. The first contest is already under- way and will end on Dec. 31. Mess halls have been di- vided into the following groups--Group One: 6E, 6F, 7E, 7F, 7G, 8E, 8F, 8G, 9E, and 10E. Group Two: 6G, 6H, 7K, 8K, 9K, 9L, 9H, 10H, and 7H. Group Three: 11E, 12E, 11F, 12F, 12H, 11G, 12G, 11K, 12K, and 11H. MP'S HOSTS TO SOLDIERS The 335th Escort Guard company played hosts to the Savage Military Intelligence school enlistment staff and also Capt. Jerry P. Tobin's recruiting staff from Pueblo this week, ac- cording to Commanding Of- ficer 1st Lt. John P. Kar- pen. "We've enjoyed working with the people here and are proud of tho way they arc- responding to the army call. We're going to live and be happy together. We hope this attitude will bring happi- ness to future generations," stated Lieutenant Karpen. The enlistment staff in- cluded 1st Lt. Roy Hirano, Master Sgt. Ichiro Nishida, and Tech. Sgt. George Ichi- kawa. The personnel of the recruiting staff: Staff Sgt. Robert Green, Sgt. Charles Ford, and Pvt. Mel- vin McGrath. SURPLUS CLOTHING PRICES ARE LISTED All center workers will be able to requisition and pay for surplus clothing until Dec. 31 under an order issued by James G, Lindley, project director. The new order goes into effect Monday and the loan of clothing to outdoor work ends today. The types of clothing offered and prices are as follows: Wool breeches $1.50 Cotton breeches 1.00 Cotton coats .50 Wool pea jackets 3.00 Jerkins 1.00 Wool leg wraps .10 Wool mittens .30 Cotton pants 1.00 Blue denim pants .75 Wool windbreakers 1.50 With the exception of cotton coats, only one ar- ticle of each type may be requisitioned by an indi- vidual. A worker may order two cotton coats. Requisition forms will be distributed to division heads Monday and clothing may be obtained from Tsune- jiro Tanaka, clothing fore- man, in Warehouse 12. Evacuees need not pay cash for clothing but may have the value of the req- uisition deducted from their October, November, and De- cember clothing allowances. Garments loaned after Oct. 21 may be returned by workers and no charge will be made. If the items are not returned by Dec. 28, it will be assumed that workers wish to keep them and they will be charged. MOORE CALLS LATE COMERS Those who have not been interviewed for clothing allowance are urged to re- port to the community wel- fare division in the re- ception hall Monday, ac- cording to John J. Moore, counselor and head of the public welfare division. Clothing grants will not be allowed if interviews are not completed, he added. CHECKS TO PAY WORKERS Future payments to work- ers will be made in check form, stated Principal Fis- cal Accountant T. Read Han- son today. The absence of many evacuees from the proj- ect makes cash payments difficult, he said. The process of unclaimcd money being returned to the US treasury, another vouch- er issued, and checks for- warded to those away from the center causes much de- lay. September workers are urged to call for their pay at the engineers' building by the front gate immediate- ly. BLACKOUT PLANS MADE Preparations for Monday's 9 to 9:30 p.m. blackout were today being rushed to completion under the gui- dance of Director James G. Lindley and Police Chief H. M. Tomlinson. A two-minute blast from the guard tower sirens will sound the alarm and a se- ries of short blasts will signal the end. Lights must be out and everyone under cover within five minutes after the alarm is sounded. The block warden will go into build- ings in which lights are still burning and switch them off. The block warden will be responsible for the ex- tinguishing of all lights in his block. continued on page 2 |
