Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 16

              December 16, 1942        PIONEER        Page 5
Short TAKES
  Seijiro Nakaguma this
Week publicly expressed 
his appreciation to his
friends for their many kind-
nesses to his son, Yoshi-
taku, who has recovered
from injuries sustained in
a fall from a coal truck
recently.
·	
  Eighty copies of the 
Granada PIONEER are being
distributed to block mana-
gers to accommodate resi-
dents who wish extra copies.
·	
  Knitting and crocheting
lessons will be given under
the direction of Mrs. Takino
Takamatsu at the 8G lanundry 
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Friday from 9 to 11 a.m.
Further information may be
obtained at 8G-12E.
·	
  Dix Koga, formerly of
Walnut Grove, arrived here
Thursday to join his family.
Koga was detained on a le-
Gal technicality.
·	
  Betty Kitamara, senior
Clerk and assistant to Mrs.
Ruby Fuller, acting head
of personnel and timekeep-
er, spent last weekend in
Lamar as the guest of her 
Chief.
·	
  Mary Yasunaga, 12G-2D,
left the center Thursday
to join her brother in New
Jersey.
·	
  Residents ordering goods
through the Montgomery Ward
mail order house at the 8F
recreation hall are asked
to make their own exchanges
and refunds.  Persons with
complaints should write in
the Denver office.
·	
  Approximately 150 jun-
Ior students attended the 
winter ‘thaw-it-out’ social
held by the junior class at
Terry hall Friday evening,
the senior high office re-
vealed yesterday.
·	
  E. H. Runcorn, assistant
Community center dir-
ector, delivered a lecture
on “Principles of Coopera-
tive” to the members of
the elementary cooperative
store yesterday, the ele-
mentary office announced
this week.
Semantics 
Discussed
  S. I. Hayakawa’s book,
“Language in Action”, was
discussed by Hannah Tani
at the Wednesday evening
adult school forum group,
Herbert K. Walther, prin-
cipal of the junior high 
school, stated today.
  The author the book
is a Canadian-born Japanese
who is professor of English at the Chicago Institute of Technology.
NEW SCHOOL
HEAD NAMED
  Samuel Gordon, former
WPA adult education pro-gram leader of Colorado
Springs, arrived here last
week to fill the position of night school principal,
Paul J. Terry, superintend-
dent of education, revealed this week.
  The vacancy was created
by Charles Mulford’s leav-
ing to join the War Labor
board.
VICTORIANS TO
HAVE REUNION
  A reunion of former
Delta Victorians will be
held Friday at 7 p.m. in
7K-8E.   Friends are invited.
ENROLLMENT
STOPS SOON
  Students may not enroll
for the present semester 
in the senior high school
after Monday, Principal S.
Clay Coy stated this week.
  Registration for the
second semester begins on
February 13.
Students To	
Give Program
  The sixth grade D class,
and fourth grade A and B
classes, will present a
Christmas program at Terry
Hall on Dec. 23 from 2:30 
p.m., Dr. Enoch Dumas, prin-
cipal of the elementary
school, revealed today.
  Teachers responsible for 
the program are Letha Abell,
Margaret James, Enola Kjeld-
Gaard, and Inez Neill.
CHAUFFEUR
CLASS SET
  Classes will be held
for those interested in se-
curing a Colorado chauf-
feur’s license on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday at
7:30 p.m. in the police
office at the south admin-
istration building.
CHURCH SERVICES SATURDAY
Event			      Time	Rec Hall
  SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Sabbath school		  9:00 a.m.	         7G
Sermon		10:00 a.m.	         7G
  CATHOLIC
Mass			  7:00 a.m.	        11K
  BUDDHIST
Adult Service		  2:00 p.m.	  7G-12G
MEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN,
ACCORDING TO WCCA
  The WCCA statistical di-
vision in the recent survey
revealed that Nisei men
outnumber the women by more
than 4000.
  Of approximately 54,000
nisei between the ages of
5 to 25, 29,000 are males
and 25,000 are females.
The largest age group is
the 15 to 29-year-old Nisei
of which there are 9200 men
and 8500 women.
  In the 5 to 10-year-old
group, the male and female
group number 4000 each; in
the 10 to 15 group, the
male totals 8500, the fe-
male 6200; and in the 20
to 25 group, there are 7600
males and 3500 females.