Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 22

              Granada P I O N E E R
Vol I, No. 22      Amache, Colorado     January 9, 1943     
FANSLAN REPORTS
AMACHE TEACHERS DO
WELL IN NAVY SCHOOL
   Amache still shown the greatest percentage among
the centers in response to the positions offered by
the Naval language school, stated Registrar Lewis W.
Fanslan, who returned from Boulder this week.  He was
accompanied by Kay Sugahara of the employment office.
   Six more teachers from the center joined the first
group and six more are soon to follow.
   "The instructors and their families are doing much
to create a high respect for the evacuees with their
excellent deportment, personality, and grooming, “ Fan-
slan reported.
NEW MOVIE
SCHEDULED 
   “Melody for Three,”
Starring Jean Hersholt and
Fay Wray,   will be screened
for the residents of Blocks
7G and 8G at the 7G  mess
hall and for the people of
Blocks 7F and 8F at the 7F?r
mess hall tomorrow at 7 p.m.
  The  picture is  a Dr.
Christian story with a
musical background and cen -
ters around the activity
of a Chicago broadcasting
studio.  The highlight  of
film is the playing of 
Brahm’s Hungarian Dance No.
5 by a 75-piece orchestra
with a guest soloist.
  The movie will he shown
according to the  schedule
followed last week except
that it will be moved to
the other mess hall.
   Tickets are available at
the block information offi-
ces.    Five cents will be
charged for children under
15 years and 10 cents for
adults.
Three WRA
Officials Visit
  Three officials of the
WRA are visiting in the
center this week.
   They are Donald E. Sagin,
assistant chief of em-
ployment division of the
Washington office;  M.O.
Anderson, employment offi-
cer in the Denver office;
and Richard Bennets of the
Denver office.
   Bennets is particularly
interested in speeding the
school construction work.
Job Offers
To Be Listed
   Evacuees intending  to
take up any one of the em-
ployment offers posted in
the placement office should
ask to include the offer
with their leave clearance
applications as it will
hurry the leave process,
said Placement Officer Wal-
ter J. Knodel.
LEASES   OFFERED  HERE
   Center residents inter-
ested in leasing land in
this vicinity on a cash-
rent or crop-rent basis
are requested to come in
and register with Junior
Placement Officer Mario
Vecchio at the former con-
tractor's building, an-
nounced  Placement Officer
Walter  J.  Knodel.
   Opportunities are offered
in fruit,   truck,  or general
farming by substantial and
trustworthy farmers in Col-
orado, added Knodel.
CO-OP IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
SHARES TO
GO ON SALE
   A  charter   membership
drive    for    the    community
enterprises  starts    Monday
and will continue through
Thursday,     Jan.  21,     E. H.
Runcorn, associate commun-
ity enterprise .superinten-
dent, announced Thursday.
   Shares will be sold at
$5 each and an individual
will be allowed a limit of
20  shares.
   The  center has been  di-   .
vided into seven teams,   and
the progress of each team,
showing the  increase the
number of charter members
and capital stock, will be
denoted on the thermometer
charts.
   Beginning Monday and
ending    Friday, an explan-
ation of the temporary
community enterprises   and
the cooperative association
which will be organized by
the charter   members will
be made by two representa-
tives  of  each team.
   Application  cards    for
members and the proposed
by-laws    in    both    English
and    Japanese will be dis-
tributed  at the block meetings.
   The seven teams and their
representatives are as
follows.
   Team 1:   7G,   8G,   8F,   7F,
11E-Runcorn and F. Kenno.
  Team 2:   6H,   6G,  7H, 7E,
8E-T. Domoto and T. Nishi-
zaki.
  Team 3:   6E,  6F,  11K, 10H,
12K-M. Naruse and T. Saito.
  Team 4:   9H,  9L,  9K,  8K,
7K-T. Shima and B. Kawa-
shima.
  Team 5:  10E, 12G, 9E,
11F, 12E-K. Iki and A.
Kajioka.
  Team 6:  11H, 12H, 11G,
12F-N. Kurita and F. Tsu-
chiya.
  Team 7:   Administrative
personnel-W. Ray Johnson
and Dell Love.