Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 44

              Page 6      PIONEER       March 3, 1943
Y’s  way
   Sincerest thanks to the
block managers, Harvey Turk,
the recreation depart-
ment, the churches, and to
all those who attended the
benefit movies Saturday and
Sunday at the 6G recreation
hall.  When the USO center
is opened there, we hope
you will come.
-Y-   
   Blue Triangle clubs which
haven't dressed their dolls
for the Arts and Crafts fes-
tival are asked to contact
the  Y office immediately.
Thursday is the deadline for
handing them in.  Tri Delts
and Silverines are in charge
of the display.
-Y-
   Girls who volunteered to
usher at the Arts and Crafts
festival Saturday and Sun-
day are asked to leave their
names  at  the Y office.
-Y-
   Mary    Noda was    elected
president of the Silverines
Friday.   Assisting will  be
Florence   Nagasugi,    vice
president; Yoshimi Yokoha-
ri, secretary;  Mary Kobo,
treasurer;    Dorothy Handa,
member at 1arge;  and Toshi -
ko    Nishihara,    reporter.
Grace Lewis is the adviser.
-Y-
   "Thank you for your kind 
hospitality...we both en-
joyed  it  immensely."   So
read a letter to the Twen-
teens  from Pfc. and Mrs.
Will Hiroto who attended
the.group's Valentine social.
-Y-
   Soldiers' handbooks were
made by the Blue Circles
and are being distributed
at the north administration
building to the visiting
servicemen.   Be sure and
see that your friend gets
one.
-Y-
   Thanks to the  Amachitia
club    of   Woonsocket,    RI,
for  the prizes which were
awarded  to the winners at
the GR   Quiz  Quest.
-Y-
   Doing their part for
the Quiz Quest were the
advisers, Kazu Kuwahara,
Emiko Oka, Amy Hattori,
Emi Hinoki, and Mae Uno,
who were honorary judges
for the contest.   Jaine  Oi,
Hana Uno, and Susie Hattori
were judges of the skit.
CO-OP DRIVE
NETS  $24,655
   A total of $24,655 was
invested by residents in
the Amache Consumer Enter-
prises, Inc., up to Sunday,
according to E.H. Runcorn,
associate superintendent.
   B1ock 12K heads the list
with $2135 to its credit.
Other blocks which have
more than $1000 turned in
are 6G, $2075;  6H, $1350;
12G,  $1305; 9H, $1210;
10E, $1155;  10H, $1075;
and 7H, $1060.
MUST   GET   PERMITS
FOR    GATHERINGS
   All social gatherings
and meetings held in mess
halls must have the permis-
sion of the block manager
and the steward, B. Umeza-
wa of the recreation depart-
ment stated.  Permit forms
may be obtained at  the 7E
recreation office.
JOB OFFERS
Yoshioka Here
To   Interview
   Ben Yoshioka of the Chi-
cago WRA office will be in
the center all week to
interview applicants for
the following positions,
announced Mario Vecchio,
outside placement officer,
today:
   Assistant lab supervisor,
lab technicians, and as-
sistants for the Michael
Reese hospital; bookkeeper
with ability to operate a
Moon-Hopkins or Burroughs
billing machine, dictaphone
operator, and typist, Chi-
cago.
   Japanese language teach-
er, two stenographers; Mil-
waukee.
   Waiters, bus boys for
the University club, Evans-
ton, Ill.
   Domestic work in the Mid-
West.
Rustlings FROM OTHER CENTERS
HEART MOUNTAIN…
   More than 150 blue serv-
ice flags are proudly dis-
played in the windows of
the barracks.  Each star
shows that a boy is in the
service of the US Army.
The Nakasas, with three
sons serving, head the list.
   A  scrapbook and clack-
making contest is now be-
ing sponsored by the US0.
Completed products will be
sent  to nisei  servicemen.
   Embroidered  charm belts,
called “the belt of a
thousand .stitches,'' are
now being  made by the women
for the nisei soldiers.
These are to protect them
while in battle and  is a
custom  which came from
Japan.
   Training classes in
three divisions, including
stenography and mechanical
drawing, shop training, and
farm and carpentry shop, will
be started to prepare evac-
uees for employment  in
the resettlement areas.
TULE  LAKE
   A father and son banquet
is    being    planned   by the
Junior    Hi-Y    as   its  first
activity. 	
   The 4-H club  girls will
sponsor knitting and cro-
cheting classes  for  junior
and  senior high girls.
JEROME…
   Natural root formations
are being displayed at an
exhibit.   Examples include
a dancing couple, a monkey
climbing a tree, a hunched
cat,  lizards, and  snakes.
   Boy Scout Troop, 79, the
first  to  be organized  in
the  center, was  installed,
recently.
MINIDOKA...
   The three Onodera broth-
ers   volunteered    to serve
in the a11-nisei combat
unit.
   The center's publication,
"Irrigator,” appeared in
printed form for the first
time  Saturday.
   A recent songfest had
as its motto, “the best
songs of all come from 34
rec hall."   Ol favorites,
current  hits, and talents
were presented on the pro-
gram.
GILA…
   Layihg of linoleum  on
the barrack floors was
started with the arrival of
paste.
TOPAZ…
   Women will replace men
in the mess halls within
the next two months, for  the
men will be going into the
Army  or working on the proj-
ect  farm and public works
division.