Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 27

              Granada  P I O N E E R
Vol. I, No. 27       Amache, Colorado      January 21, 1943
---CALENDAR---
TODAY
6:50 p.m.--Movies, 11H mess
   hall.
7:20 p.m.--Movies, 11K mess
   hall.
7:30 p.m.-Basketball, Se-
   bastopol vs. Holly town
   team,  and Aero's vs.
   Fire Department, Granada
   high school, gym.
6:30 p.m.--Little Theater
   group meeting, 8H-6D.
TOMORROW
6:50 p.m.--Movies, 9H mess
   hall.
7:20 p.m.--Movies, 9L mess
   hall.
Dry Cleaners
To Open Here
   A dry cleaning and laun-
dry agency will be opened
at the east end of the 8F
recreation hall Monday, ac-
cording to the community
enterprises.
   Residents patronizing
this agency will be given
a 10 per cent reduction from
regular prices.   Patrons
are asked to bring a hanger
when calling for their
cleaning.
MISS   McDOUGALL
TO   SING   AVE  MARIA
   Schubert's "Ave Maria"
will be sung by Dorothy Mc-
Dougall, clerk-stenographer,
who will present a concert
Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Terry
hall.
   Among her other selec-
tions will be '"He Shall
Give His Angels Charge,"
and  "Come Ye Blessed," by
Scott.
   "A Birthday," by Woodman;
"Yesterday and Today," by
Sprause; "The Heart That's
Free," by Robyn.
   "II est doux, II est
bon,"- from Herodiade; and
"Dich  teure Halle," from
Tannhauser. 
   The public is invited.
There is no admission. 
RESIDENTS  RATIFY  CHARTER
SIXTY-FIVE   PER CENT
OF   VOTERS   TURN  OUT
   Though returns from three
blocks were still until-
lied, the ratification of
the charter for the center
government was assured to-
day by an overwhelming lead
of 1,732 votes.  This morn-
ing's tabulation revealed
2,183 votes for the charter
and 451 against it.
   The charter carried in
all but Blocks 11Hand 11K
where it was voted down by
substantial margins.
   Block 8E approved the
charter by the widest mar-
gin, with 156 of 159 votes
cast in favor of ratifica-
tion.   A remarkable civic
interest was evidenced by
Block 6G where 167 of the
174 qualified voters cast
their ballots.   Block 8E
ran a close second with 159
of the 169 voters respond-
ing.
   Blocks 9K, 9L, and 12E
failed to send in their
returns, while in Block 7F
less than one-third of the
voters turned out.
   Incomplete returns showed
that more than 65 per cent
of the qualified voters
cast ballots.
BUILDING
HALTED
   Work on the two elemen-
tary schools here will stop
immediately in accordance
with a wire received from
WRA Director Dillon S. Myer,
who revealed that the War
Production board had can-
celled the priorities for
the buildings.   Construc-
tion of the high school
will go on, however.
   The elementary school
will continue to have
classes in Block 8H.
Students   to
Get   Interview
   C. W. Manatt, district
representative of the La
Salle Extension university,
Chicago, will interview
prospective students tomor-
row at the south adminis-
tration building, room 5,
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
according to Paul J. Terry,
superintendent  of  educa-
tion.
   All persons interested
in the offerings of this
university are invited to
talk with Manatt at this
time.
Y   CIRCLE   CLUBS
MEET   TOMORROW
   Clubs in the Y circle
are asked to send two rep-
resentatives to a meeting
at the Y office Saturday at
2:30 p.m.    Plans will be
made for an all-club event.
Denver    WRA
Official    Here
   M. E. Pitts, from the
Denver WRA office, is here
for a few days to discuss
administrative matters with
Henry F. Halliday, senior
administrative officer.
GROUP WORK
DISCUSSED
   Problems of group and
case work were outlined by
John 0. Moore, head of the
welfare department, at the
Leadership Training session
at Terry hall last night.
   His topic was "Individ-
ual Counseling in Group
Work."
   Moore pointed out the
types of groups and listed
the function of each.
   The case worker and his
duties were also discussed.