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Page 2_____________PIONEER___________April 17, 1943 ________GR 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. Editor: Khan Komai. CLEAN-UP AIDS VICTORY PROGRAM Continued from page 1-- of all food scraps and oth- er items of refuse that will tend to attract ants, flies, and other pests. All kinds of wood scraps and other materials out- side of the barracks should be disposed of to eliminate the fire hazard. The mess hall and laundry room are- as should be cleaned as a community project. Transportation facilities will be available to take care of drayage and haul- ing of all refuse from all areas of the project in need of being cleaned. All refuse material will be placed in designated spots throughout the cen- ter and farm. All scrap material should be taken to these places. ____ CLEAN-UP FOR HEALTH ____ ====calendar==== TODAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Young Mr. Lincoln,” 6G mess hall. 7:00 p.m.--Special Buddhist program, Terry hall. 7:30 p.m.- -Movies, “Hawai- ian Buckaroo" and anoth- er feature, 8K mess hall. TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Hawai- ian Buckaroo" and anoth- er feature, 7F mess hall. 7:00 p.m.--Special Buddhist Program, Terry hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies , 7G mess hall. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Alex- ander Graham Bell," 6E mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies, 8E mess hall. TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12E mess hall. 7:45 p.m. --Movies, 10E mess hall. ===JOB OPPORTUNITIES=== Junior chemists, $125 to $160 per month, Cleve- land. Laboratory assistants, $115 to $135 per month. Experienced upholsterer, 75 cents to $1 per hour, furniture factory in Cleve- land. Baker, $35 per week, Colorado Springs. Two produce clerks, $23 per week, Colorado Springs. Kitchen helpers, hotel in Colorado Springs. Three AC and DC and slip- ring armature winders with five years' experience, $1.30 per hour, 30 miles from Chicago. Mechanics, in Milwaukee, Chicago, and Denver. Farm and railroad work- ers. Dental technicians, Cleveland. Film developer, enlarger, retoucher, finisher, up t o $40 per week, Chicago. Maintenance helpers with some knowledge of elec- trical and mechanical re- pair, 74 cents per hour; and two laborers, 70 cents per hour. Two girls well qualified as stenographers, $35 per week, Chicago. Man with several years experience in repairing horsepower motors, 90 cents per hour, plus time and a half, for 60-hour week, Chicago. Men with one or two years' electrical and math- ematical education to learn motor and armature repair trade, 60 cents per hour, plus time and a half, for 60-hour week. Four graduate nurses, $100 per month plus meals and laundry, Chicago hos- pital. visiting =======SOLDIERS====== Private Tom Kunita, Fort Bliss, Tex.; Sgt. Sam I. Nakagawa, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Sgt. Dick Oda and Pvt. Ted Oda, Camp Savage, Minn. The following service- men are visiting from Camp Savage, but at press-time their ranks were unavailable: Howard Uno, Koe Hinoki, Eugene Hattori, Akiji Yo- shimura, Kenji Yasui, and Shigeo Tanimoto. TOWN HALL TALK JUDICIAL COMMISSION Five members were elec - ted to the Judicial com- mission by the council. However, their ability to hear and try cases has not yet been put to a test. The procedure by which they were elected is sub - ject to criticism. Why the council decided to elect one judge from each of the five districts is not eas- ily understood. Instead, the selection should have been made by the center-at- large, not by districts. The capabilities of the men should have been the.de- termining factors in the selection of this body. This is not a criticism of the judges chosen. Per- haps they are the five best qualified men in camp. Let us hope that they are worthv of the choice. SCRIP BOOKS Scrip-book buying should become the habit of all the residents. If we are to wholeheartedly support the co-operative, and wish to derive the maximum returns through it, buying with cash must be reduced to the absolute minimum. With the elimination of cash sales, we would great- ly simplify the bookkeep - ing of the various enter- prises in the center. Re- member too, that only those buying scrip books are eli - gible to receive purchase rebates. The most important ad- vantage gained is the in- come tax exemption possi- ble through the use of scrip books. That is, the income tax does not cover recorded sales (scrip books). But on unrecorded sales (cash) an income tax must be paid by the co- operative. For example: If on a $10,000 profit, $5000 is unrecorded, the co-op must pay $3000 out of the $5000 for income tax. This fig- ure amounts to 60 per cent of all unrecorded sales! Let's all use scrip books. --Richard Toyama
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 57 |
Date | 1943-04-17 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 57 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 2 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N57_P02 |
Page number | page 2 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 2_____________PIONEER___________April 17, 1943 ________GR 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. Editor: Khan Komai. CLEAN-UP AIDS VICTORY PROGRAM Continued from page 1-- of all food scraps and oth- er items of refuse that will tend to attract ants, flies, and other pests. All kinds of wood scraps and other materials out- side of the barracks should be disposed of to eliminate the fire hazard. The mess hall and laundry room are- as should be cleaned as a community project. Transportation facilities will be available to take care of drayage and haul- ing of all refuse from all areas of the project in need of being cleaned. All refuse material will be placed in designated spots throughout the cen- ter and farm. All scrap material should be taken to these places. ____ CLEAN-UP FOR HEALTH ____ ====calendar==== TODAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Young Mr. Lincoln,” 6G mess hall. 7:00 p.m.--Special Buddhist program, Terry hall. 7:30 p.m.- -Movies, “Hawai- ian Buckaroo" and anoth- er feature, 8K mess hall. TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Hawai- ian Buckaroo" and anoth- er feature, 7F mess hall. 7:00 p.m.--Special Buddhist Program, Terry hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies , 7G mess hall. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, "Alex- ander Graham Bell," 6E mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies, 8E mess hall. TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12E mess hall. 7:45 p.m. --Movies, 10E mess hall. ===JOB OPPORTUNITIES=== Junior chemists, $125 to $160 per month, Cleve- land. Laboratory assistants, $115 to $135 per month. Experienced upholsterer, 75 cents to $1 per hour, furniture factory in Cleve- land. Baker, $35 per week, Colorado Springs. Two produce clerks, $23 per week, Colorado Springs. Kitchen helpers, hotel in Colorado Springs. Three AC and DC and slip- ring armature winders with five years' experience, $1.30 per hour, 30 miles from Chicago. Mechanics, in Milwaukee, Chicago, and Denver. Farm and railroad work- ers. Dental technicians, Cleveland. Film developer, enlarger, retoucher, finisher, up t o $40 per week, Chicago. Maintenance helpers with some knowledge of elec- trical and mechanical re- pair, 74 cents per hour; and two laborers, 70 cents per hour. Two girls well qualified as stenographers, $35 per week, Chicago. Man with several years experience in repairing horsepower motors, 90 cents per hour, plus time and a half, for 60-hour week, Chicago. Men with one or two years' electrical and math- ematical education to learn motor and armature repair trade, 60 cents per hour, plus time and a half, for 60-hour week. Four graduate nurses, $100 per month plus meals and laundry, Chicago hos- pital. visiting =======SOLDIERS====== Private Tom Kunita, Fort Bliss, Tex.; Sgt. Sam I. Nakagawa, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Sgt. Dick Oda and Pvt. Ted Oda, Camp Savage, Minn. The following service- men are visiting from Camp Savage, but at press-time their ranks were unavailable: Howard Uno, Koe Hinoki, Eugene Hattori, Akiji Yo- shimura, Kenji Yasui, and Shigeo Tanimoto. TOWN HALL TALK JUDICIAL COMMISSION Five members were elec - ted to the Judicial com- mission by the council. However, their ability to hear and try cases has not yet been put to a test. The procedure by which they were elected is sub - ject to criticism. Why the council decided to elect one judge from each of the five districts is not eas- ily understood. Instead, the selection should have been made by the center-at- large, not by districts. The capabilities of the men should have been the.de- termining factors in the selection of this body. This is not a criticism of the judges chosen. Per- haps they are the five best qualified men in camp. Let us hope that they are worthv of the choice. SCRIP BOOKS Scrip-book buying should become the habit of all the residents. If we are to wholeheartedly support the co-operative, and wish to derive the maximum returns through it, buying with cash must be reduced to the absolute minimum. With the elimination of cash sales, we would great- ly simplify the bookkeep - ing of the various enter- prises in the center. Re- member too, that only those buying scrip books are eli - gible to receive purchase rebates. The most important ad- vantage gained is the in- come tax exemption possi- ble through the use of scrip books. That is, the income tax does not cover recorded sales (scrip books). But on unrecorded sales (cash) an income tax must be paid by the co- operative. For example: If on a $10,000 profit, $5000 is unrecorded, the co-op must pay $3000 out of the $5000 for income tax. This fig- ure amounts to 60 per cent of all unrecorded sales! Let's all use scrip books. --Richard Toyama |