Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 45

              Page 2      PIONEER      March 6, 1943
	G R A N A D A     P I O N E E R
    Published Wednesdays  and Saturdays  by the  WRA and 
distributed  free  to  each apartment.             Editorial  of-
fice:     PIONEER building,   Amache,   Colorado.
Telephone:     63.			 Tazi  Sasaki,   acting  ed.
Worth   While
   The Art and Crafts festival held in Terry hall today and to-
morrow is well worth a visit.
   Evacuation has provided time and an avenue for re-
lease of desires that formerly died unborn.  The handi-
crafts on display are expressions of creative longings
that heretofore have remained latent in so many.
   Here, ingenuity holds sway, for many worthless scraps
have provided material for the insight and skill of the
craftsmen to mould into things of beauty and charm.
   Exhibited are the results of many hours of joyous
toil by the skilled and amateur artisans.
  A  few minutes of our time is not too much to  put in
to view the exhibits. 		--K. K.
-----VISITORS-----
CIVILIANS:
    Frank W. Harding, Wash-
ington, DC, WRA mess divi-
sion;  Sam Perkins, Lamar;
E. W. Martin, Pueblo;  C. W.
Ressman,  Denver;  Mrs. Wilma
van Dusseldorp, associate
consultant of public wel-
fare, Washington, DC;  George
Yasukochi, Fort Lupton,
Colo.;  Mrs. Spencer and Bill
Spencer, Fort Morgan;  Mrs.
Willis Hanson,   Lamar.
   George I. Kurocki, San
Luis, Colo.;  Mr. Suzuki,
Crowley, Colo.;  Mrs. J. V.
Doherty,  Colusa, Calif.;
George, Ushiyama, Rocky
Ford; George and Ben Wada,
Fort Lupton;  Sadao Masuoka,
Boulder.
   Toyajiro, Hatsumi, and
Midori Kitajima, Millard
H. Ewing, Jr., Frank Urano,
Fort Lupton.
ASK   CHANGES
OF    ADDRESS
   Residents who trans-
ferred here recently from
other centers are requested
to notify their former post
offices of changes of ad-
dress so that any delay
in the delivery of their
mail may be eliminated.
   The center post office
announced also that letters
for Ronald T. Nakagawa and
Joyce Okuma have been re-
ceived.    The addressees
are asked to call for their
mail at once.
CO-OP    IN   ANOTHER
CALL    FOR    RECEIPTS
   Residents are reminded
to turn in their co-op re-
ceipts now, at the cashier' s
office at the west end of
the  PIONEER building.
MOVIE  SCHEDULED TO
CONTINUE  FOR  ONE  WEEK
    The plan to change mov-
ing pictures every four
days will be temporarily
discontinued this month,
states  Harvey Turk, com-
munity service officer.
   Tonight is the last op-
portunity for center resi-
dents to see the double
bill, "In His Steps" and
"Daytime Wife."   Tomorrow
evening, "Hold That Ghost,”
co-starring Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello, plus selected
short subjects, will start
its one-week run.
-----LOST-----
   A Shepherd puppy--tan,
with white collar, white
feet, white tip on tail,
Answers  to  the name of
"Peachy."   Finder please
contact Yosh Fujita at the
canteen or 10H-4A in the
evenings.    Reward.
NEWSREEL   SHOWS
ENLISTMENT   HERE
   Howard Uno, Amache en-
listee, writes from Camp
Savage that "a newsreel
entitled  'Lesson in Loyal-
ty' now showing in Minnea-
polis is the most popular
topic of conversation among
the boys.   Shots of the
Granada center...thrilled
those of us from Amache,"
he added.
TOWN HALL
    TALK
   The next time there is
pork on the mess tables,
take a good look.   It's
from the project hog farm.
Some 6,250 pounds of pork
were slaughtered this week
for center consumption.
*  *   *   *
   The Red Cross War Fund
drive started yesterday and
will continue today and
tomorrow.
   There is no quota set
for the evacuees, and they
are asked to contribute
voluntarily as there will
be no active soliciting.
 	*  *  *  *
   Red Cross buttons aren't
buttons this year, but
tags.    The change from
metal buttons to paper
tags meant  the  saving of
58 tons  of  steel.
*  *  *  *
   The results, of the Con-
sumer Enterprises member-
ship drive brought a letter
of commendation from the
educational unit of the
Kansas City wholesale co-
operative.
   The fact that more cap-
ital was raised in less
time than in any of the
other  relocation centers
although this is the small-
est, is really something.
* *   *   *
   After two days of wrang-
ling and revising, the by-
laws of the cooperative
were accepted by delegates
from the blocks.
   The election of a board
of directors will be the
next big step for the co-op
members.
* *   *   *
   Block managers request
the  housing department to
consult them before moving
anyone into a block.   And
they also request that out-
going persons clear with
them as  the managers are
held responsible for cots
and mattresses.
    Although the housing
department may have power
to make changes as they
please without consulting
the managers, it is the
managers that have to ap-
pease the disgruntled peo-
ple of the block.
   Uniform regulations gov-
erning all moves should be
established and made avail-
able to all residents.
      ---Khan Komai