Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 48

              Granada P I O N E E R
Vol.   I,   No.  48     Amache, Colorado     March 17, 1943	
CLOSING  DATE
ANNOUNCED
    April 1 is the deadline
set for making changes of
heads of families for the
third quarter clothing al-
lowances,  John 0. Moore,
public  welfare counselor,
announced  yesterday. Res-
idents are asked to see
Elsie Harikawa at the Re-
ception center.
   Moore reemphasized the
previous announcement that
clothing allowances are
granted on the basis of
the head of the family
working.   This is a WRA
policy and not a center
ruling.
   The third quarter cloth-
ing allowances, including
January, February, and
March, are being prepared
now.
HIKERS ARE
CAUTIONED
   Harlow M. Tomlinson,
center police chief, yes-
terday issued the request
that all persons who leave
the center on hiking trips
refrain from "monkeying
with the farm equipment"
in the vicinity of the
center.
   Unless these requests
are obeyed, pass privileges
may be revoked, he added.
=CALENDAR=
   TODAY
7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12F mess
   hall.
7:30 p.m.--Movies, 12H mess
  hall.
  TOMORROW   
7:00 p.m.--Movies, 11H mess
  hall.
7:30 p.m.--Movies, 11K mess
  hall.
  FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.--Movies, 9H mess
   hall.
7:30 p.m.--Movies,  9L mess
   ha11.______________________
IT'S  A GREAT   DAY
FOR THE   IRISH
B'gorrah and b'gosh.
if it isn't St. Patrick's
Day again!!
   While, we're not sons
and daughters of "dear
old Erin," it might not
be amiss for us to fol-
low the good Irish doc-
trine of always looking
on the happier side of
life.__________________________
CO-OP MEMBERS HOLD
ELECTION  SATURDAY
   An election for the Consumer enterprises' board of
directors, membership committee, and auditing committee
will take place Saturday, 12 noon to 7 p.m., at block
information offices, according to E. H. Runcorn, as-
sociate superintendent of community enterprises.
   All co-op members over
18 years of age may vote.
WRA persohnel co-op members
will be permitted to vote
in any block on presenta-
tion of official receipts.
   Nine men will be chosen
for the board of directors
and three each for the mem-
bership and auditing com-
mittees.
   If all offices are not
filled by a majority vote,
a re-election will be held
among those who do not re-
ceive a majority.
   Block councilmen and
managers will serve as elec-
tion judges.
   Following is the list
of candidates and their
qualifications:
   CANDIDATES FOR THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
   Saburo Cujow, 53, 10H-
10F, college, insurance
businessman and interpreter
in Modesto.
   E. Takiuchi Fukuda, 39,
11K-3E, USC, civil engineer
of Los Angeles.
   Shinshichi Fujino, 51,
7G-9F, Keihan college in
Japan.
   Tatsuzo Furukawa, 69,
11H-12E,  president of Sei-
nan Kiyogi kai, Los Angeles;
ex-director of Los Angeles
Japanese  association.
   Iwazo Hamamoto, 52, 11F-
2A, high school in Japan,
proprietor of grocery and
dry goods  store  for 25
years.
   Shunichi Hashioka, 58,
6G-2E, high school in Japan,
businessman in San Fran-
cisco.
   James  T. Hikido,  45,
6F-12B,  Heald's  college,
owner of auto repair shop.
   Harry Hirabara, 36, 11E-
          continued on page 7
WRA Field  Men
Visit   Center
   Three WRA field men,
William Fluke from Cleve-
land, and C. F. Lane and
H. M. O'Braun from Denver,
are visiting the center
this week, said Walter J.
Knodel, acting chief of
employment.
   Fluke is from the Cleve-
land regional office, and
will soon be located in
the Toledo branch.
   Lane and O'Braun were
directed to this center by
Harold S. Choate., regional
relocation supervisor, "to
become acquainted with the
administration personnel,
and to get a first-hand
picture of problems and
conditions among evacuees,"
said O'Braun.
DR. CARSTARPHEN
GOES TO  ROHWER
   Dr. William Carstarphen,
chief medical officer, left
for Rohwer, Ark., last
night to wind up his af-
fairs at that center.   His
wife will accompany him on
his return here.