Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 27

              Page 4       P10NEER      January 21, 1943
URGE LEAVE
CLEARANCES
   While several hundred
residents have already com-
pleted application for leave
clearance,  there are evi-
dently hundreds more who
are eligible for outside
employment or relocation,
stated Leave Officer Willis
F. Hanson today.
   All persons who have
not applied for leave clear-
ance are urged to do so at
once in order that job op-
portunities may not be lost
while awaiting action on
late applications.
Gabardine  to
Go  on  Sale
   Approximately 300 yards
of woolen gabardine of all
colors will go on sale at
the clothing store, the
community enterprises said.
   Trimmings, such as but-
tons, linings, and stiffening will also be sold.
Y’s way
   The advisory board will
meet  today at  the Y office
at   4 p.m.
	-Y-
   Making layettes as part
of their social work, the
Twenteens will meet tomor-
row at the home of their
adviser, Mrs. Cochran, 6F-
9C, at 7 p.m.
	-Y-
   Members of the Santa Fe
Trailers are asked to con-
tact Hana Uno at the Y of-
fice immediately.
-Y-
  E. H. Runcorn will speak
to members of the RWA's and
their guests Sunday at the
Y office at 2 p.m.   His
topic will be on coopera-
tives.   Rickey Suzuki and
Tokiko Tanaka will be in
charge.
-Y-
   Cherry Yoshitomi was e-
lected president of the
Florettes at a meeting held
recently.
   Other officers are Jean
Suyeoka, vice president;
Sumi Horibe, secretary;
Tessie Shiino, treasurer;
Tazi Sasaki, historian; and
Toshiko Miyakawa and Hana
Eijima, members at large.
DIRECTORY NEARLY READY
ANNOUNCES TANIWAKI
   A directory of the Amache
colony will be distributed
without charge to every
apartment next week as a
supplement of the PIONEER,
according to Oski Taniwaki,
who is now working on the
directories.
   Thirty-three pages are
devoted to resident addres-
ses in addition to a list
of the school teachers and
administrative staff.  Tele-
phone numbers of the vari-
ous departments are also
listed.
   An analysis of the di-
rectory made by Taniwaki
reveals that there are 100
Yamamotos, 75 Tanakas and
65 Yakamuras in the center.
   Rare names listed are
Azeka, Befu, Chuma, Cujow,
Ite, Joe, Jonokuchi, Nagoh,
Ohoi, Ryezaki, Yojo, and
Yokozeki.
   The longest name belongs
to Masashi Kamibayashima,
12K-6B, and Harry Yonemura,
I1E-3D, has the largest
family with 14 members.
They occupy three apart-
ments.
  Residents with non-Jap-
anese names include Choy,
Crane, Dequeiroz, Fullert,
Hawthorne, Kennedy, Lee,
Piggott, and Wallace.
   There are no Japanese
names beginning with Q, V,
X, or Z, according to Tani-
waki. 
   Several extra copies of
the directory will be de-
livered to the block mana-
gers' offices to accommodate
those wishing them.
SMALLPOX
Immunization
Program   Starts
   Children 8 months and
up and adults who have
never had smallpox inject-
tions are asked to report
to the center hospital Sat-
urday between 9 and 11:30
a.m. for immunization, Ger-
ald A. Duffy, chief medical
officer, said yesterday.
   Those who have had small-
pox injections five years
or more prior to this date
are also asked to report.
Environment
To Be Mooted
   "Environment of youth-
a need for improvement?"
will be the topic of dis-
cussion at the Town hall
forum tomorrow at the 7H
recreation hall, 7 p.m.
   The principal speakers
will be Lynn Takagaki and
Mrs. J. Kanazawa.
INVENTION,   PATENT
CLASS   TO   START
   A class in the study of
inventions and the creation
of articles for patent pur-
poses is now being organ-
ized, the adult education
section stated this week.
   All those interested
are urged to register at
the 8H laundry.
ENGAGEMENT
REVEALED    SUNDAY
   Mr. and Mrs. Hatsusaburo
Yagi, 7G-10B, announced the
betrothal of their daugh-
ter, Emiko, to George Ma-
tsumoto of Salt Lake City,
at an engagement party Sun-
day evening.
  The baishakunin for the
couple were Dr. and Mrs. T.
Terami and Dr. and Mrs. M.
Higaki.
RATIONING
TO BE STRICT
   In addition to the pre-
sent rationing of many food
commodities, the center
evacuees should anticipate
more rationing of canned,
dried and frozen fruits and
vegetables next month, it
was stated by Ted Tanaka,
assistant project steward.
   The  announcement is in
line with the new point
system of rationing.
PROFESSOR   ENTERS
NAVAL   SCHOOL
   Dr. Charles Stuart Black-
ton, for many years head
of the social science de-
partment of the Adams State
Teachers college near Pu-
eblo, resigned his post to
enroll as a student of the
Japanese language at the
Boulder Naval Intelligence
school.
   Dr. Blackton is a UCLA
graduate and has studied
in the orient.
   Many evacuees from Ama-
che are on the teaching
staff at Boulder.