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Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 58

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              Granada P I O N E E R
Vol,   I,   No. 58__________Amache, Colorado___________April 21, 1943
CLEAN UP   DRIVE
TO   CONTINUE  EOR
THREE MORE  DAYS
   Three days remain in
Amache's first center-wide
clean-up  campaign.
   Residents , are urged by
the sponsoring fire depart-
ment and hospital to in-
tensify their efforts to
thoroughly clean up their
apartments, as well as the
areas about the mess halls
and laundry rooms.  They
will be assisted by the
Boy Scouts, Women's federa-
tion, schools, churches,
block managers, and other
groups.
   All scrap metal, paper,
and other waste materials
should be taken to design-
nated spots throughout the
center, from where they
will be picked up by the
transportation department.
TOKUNAGA CHOSEN
COMMISSIONER
   Ed Tokunaga was unani-
mously elected Scout com-
missioner of the Amache Boy
Scouts, by the Scouters
council recently.   He is
also the Scoutmaster of
Troop 162 and an agricul-
ture instructor in the high
school.
   Tokunaga is an Eagle
Silver Palm Scout and has
many years' experience in
Scouting.
SCOUT OFFICIAL
VISITS   CENTER
   Dorothy F. Taylor, field
adviser of the Girl Scouts
of the national field staff
of Kansas City, Mo., viewed
the center's GS program
Monday.    If sufficient in-
terest is shown, a member
of the national office
will supervise a training
program for Girl Scout
leaders.
   All interested in spon-
soring the Girl Scout pro-
gram are asked to contact
W. Ray Johnson or Harvey
Turk, of the community
services section.   Leaders
are needed by the organi-
zation,   Johnson said.
RESIDENTS  PARTICIPATE
IN SECOND BOND DRIVE
   The Amache Community
Council is the sponsoring
group for the Second Vic-
tory War Bond drive now
underway in the center.
Residents are being asked
to help raise Prowers coun-
ty's   quota   of $243,800.
   Evacuees may purchase
bonds at the post office,
but  if they wish advice   on
the various types of bonds
available, they may obtain
this information from their
respective block managers.
   County Chairman Gale A.
Lee announced Saturday that
Prowers county had reached
$171,000, and was "going
strong...however, there's
still a long way to go to
reach  the  $243,800 goal."
May Appeal Unemployment
Compensation  Decisions
   Decisions of the Cali-
fornia Employment commissi-
denying unemployment
compensation to evacuees
may be appealed, according
to Donald T. Horn, project
attorney.     If no appeal is
taken to the commission, the
decision of the referee be-
comes   final.
   According to Horn, an
appeal will keep the in-
dividual's case open, there-
by preserving his rights
in the event someone should
bring judicial proceedings
in which the commission is
reversed.
   Appeals by the evacuees
are being made on the
ground of availability for
work, and since each indi-
vidual presents a different
problem, separate appeals
must be made in each case
rather than a blanket ap-
peal  for  all  evacuees.
   Project Attorney Horn
declared he would be glad
to advise any evacuee who
wishes   to make  an appeal.
BUY BONDS AND STAMPS_
===CALENDAR===
   TODAY
7:00 p.m.--Movies,  12G mess
   hall.
7:45 p.m.--Movies, 11F mess
   hall.
   TOMORROW
7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12K mess
   hall.
7:45 p.m.--Movies, 11G mess
   hall.
   FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.--Movies, new pic-
   ture, 9K mess hall.
7:30 p.m.--Movies, "Alex-
   ander Graham Bell," 10H
   mess hall.___________
KEEP AMACHE CLEAN
Pioneer WANTS
MORE WRITERS
   The PIONEER is sorely
in need of reporters,
stencil  artist, memeo-
graphers,     and    writers
interested in literary
work.  All applicants,
either  with or without
experience, are asked to
apply   imrnediately at the
PIONEER  office.
MUST CLEAR ALL
PROPERTY  RECORDS
   All residents planning
to leave the center must
first have their property
records cleared with the
housing section, stresses
Housing Supervisor Paul
Freier.   All government-
issued household equipment
must be cleared before fi-
nal salary and clothing al-
lowance checks may be issued.
   Added  Freier, residents
who  are  too busy to  do  so
themselves   should let their
block  manager   assume   res-
ponsibility for the property.
HAVE YOU CLEANED UP?

Object Description

Title	Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 58
Date	1943-04-21
Physical Collection	Japanese Americans in World War II collection
Volume	1
Issue number or date	58
Page count	13
Object type	Newsletter
Donor	Shitara, George

Description

Title	page 1
Item number	HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N58_P01
Page number	page 1
Physical description	35.6 cm x 21.6 cm
Full Text Search	Granada P I O N E E R Vol, I, No. 58__________Amache, Colorado___________April 21, 1943 CLEAN UP DRIVE TO CONTINUE EOR THREE MORE DAYS Three days remain in Amache's first center-wide clean-up campaign. Residents , are urged by the sponsoring fire depart- ment and hospital to in- tensify their efforts to thoroughly clean up their apartments, as well as the areas about the mess halls and laundry rooms. They will be assisted by the Boy Scouts, Women's federa- tion, schools, churches, block managers, and other groups. All scrap metal, paper, and other waste materials should be taken to design- nated spots throughout the center, from where they will be picked up by the transportation department. TOKUNAGA CHOSEN COMMISSIONER Ed Tokunaga was unani- mously elected Scout com- missioner of the Amache Boy Scouts, by the Scouters council recently. He is also the Scoutmaster of Troop 162 and an agricul- ture instructor in the high school. Tokunaga is an Eagle Silver Palm Scout and has many years' experience in Scouting. SCOUT OFFICIAL VISITS CENTER Dorothy F. Taylor, field adviser of the Girl Scouts of the national field staff of Kansas City, Mo., viewed the center's GS program Monday. If sufficient in- terest is shown, a member of the national office will supervise a training program for Girl Scout leaders. All interested in spon- soring the Girl Scout pro- gram are asked to contact W. Ray Johnson or Harvey Turk, of the community services section. Leaders are needed by the organi- zation, Johnson said. RESIDENTS PARTICIPATE IN SECOND BOND DRIVE The Amache Community Council is the sponsoring group for the Second Vic- tory War Bond drive now underway in the center. Residents are being asked to help raise Prowers coun- ty's quota of $243,800. Evacuees may purchase bonds at the post office, but if they wish advice on the various types of bonds available, they may obtain this information from their respective block managers. County Chairman Gale A. Lee announced Saturday that Prowers county had reached $171,000, and was "going strong...however, there's still a long way to go to reach the $243,800 goal." May Appeal Unemployment Compensation Decisions Decisions of the Cali- fornia Employment commissi- denying unemployment compensation to evacuees may be appealed, according to Donald T. Horn, project attorney. If no appeal is taken to the commission, the decision of the referee be- comes final. According to Horn, an appeal will keep the in- dividual's case open, there- by preserving his rights in the event someone should bring judicial proceedings in which the commission is reversed. Appeals by the evacuees are being made on the ground of availability for work, and since each indi- vidual presents a different problem, separate appeals must be made in each case rather than a blanket ap- peal for all evacuees. Project Attorney Horn declared he would be glad to advise any evacuee who wishes to make an appeal. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS_ ===CALENDAR=== TODAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12G mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies, 11F mess hall. TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.--Movies, 12K mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--Movies, 11G mess hall. FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.--Movies, new pic- ture, 9K mess hall. 7:30 p.m.--Movies, "Alex- ander Graham Bell," 10H mess hall.___________ KEEP AMACHE CLEAN Pioneer WANTS MORE WRITERS The PIONEER is sorely in need of reporters, stencil artist, memeo- graphers, and writers interested in literary work. All applicants, either with or without experience, are asked to apply imrnediately at the PIONEER office. MUST CLEAR ALL PROPERTY RECORDS All residents planning to leave the center must first have their property records cleared with the housing section, stresses Housing Supervisor Paul Freier. All government- issued household equipment must be cleared before fi- nal salary and clothing al- lowance checks may be issued. Added Freier, residents who are too busy to do so themselves should let their block manager assume res- ponsibility for the property. HAVE YOU CLEANED UP?

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