Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 66

              Page   2________________PIONEER___________May 19, 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. 			Editor:     Khan Komai.
It’s  Up  to  Us
   The success or failure of the farm project rests
with the residents of the center.   At the present time
approximately 150 workers are unstintingly putting in
their time, efforts and abilities into the farm to in-
sure an adequate supply of meat and vegetables for our
mess   tables.
   These men are not working for the $16 or $19 that
they receive--their compensation is in the satisfaction
of a work well done, and in the knowledge that they are
contributing to the  general  welfare   of the  community.
   The farm has not operated to its fullest capacities
because of the lack of necessary manpower.   That any
able-bodied person would be umemployed is a reflec-
tion not only on that person alone, but on all the res-
idents in the center.    It is our acceptance of these
parasites to the community that accounts for their ex-
istence.    Parasites are generally ruthlessly eliminated
--why not the human kind?    They can be eliminated too--
by public  opinion. 
   It is our farm, yours and mine. What are you going
to  do about   it?
===JOB  OPPORTUNITIES===
   Swimming instructor for
YMCA,   Columbus,   Ohio.
   Five  girls   to  pack can-
dy, wrap    bars,     paid  on
piece    work    with    42½ cts 
guaranteed,   can earn up  to
$5   day,   Chicago.
   Stenographer, attorney’s
office,   $25.
   Economist to write le-
gal briefs, $30 wk up, econ
major  required,   Chicago.
   Beauty, operator, salary
and commission, approx $40
wk,   Chicago.
   Junior accountant, sal-
ary based on ability, re-
quired 1 hr exp in public
accounting office or 2 yrs
on general ledger of manu-
facturing concern, college
education,   Rockford.
   Two watch repairmen,
salary and commission, aver-
age  $50 wk,   Omaha.,
   Girls     for   food  control
dept,   $90 mo  plus   2 meals,
48-hr wk,     no  room,   hotel,
Chicago.
   Lab     technician,     $100,
Chicago.
  Farm tractor driver, $5
day,   near  center.
  Nursemaid, $75 plus bd
and  rm,   Virginia.
   Farm, livestock work at
Cozad,   Neb., $75 mo plus
bd, rm, double time if you
work on Sunday, $10 per mo
bonus   at end  of  6 mos.
   Any mechanics wishing
emp1oyment  in Boston or New
York City, apply  at employ-
ment  office.
   Man to take auto motors
apart, Chicago, $32.50, 54-
hr wk,   exp necessary.
   Exp man to operate acet-
ylene cutting torch for
wrecking old cars, Chicago,
$33,   54-hr wk.
   Four hospital kitchen
maids, Chicago, $70 mo plus
meals .
   Four cleaning women,
Chicago, $70 mo plus meals.
   Truck drivers, aged 22-
35, Detroit, $35 to $45,
40-hr wk, time and half
overtime, temporary housing
available.
   Exp poultry dresser, $1
hr;  inexp poultry dressers,
70 cts hr to start, 40-hr
wk, time and half overtime,
Detroit.      
   Men to process, scale,
dress fish:   exp men $45
wk, time and fourth over-
time, 54-hr wk; inexp men,
$35 wk, time and fourth
overtime, 54-hr wk, Detroit.
   Man and wife or 2 men
for maintenance work in
Detroit resident school,
$100 mo, plus meals, or $70
month with full maintenance.
   Head cook and asst.  cook,
$90 and $70 mo plus main-
tenance,  same school as
foregoing.
   Two girls for playground
duty, cleaning, etc, at
Detroit   children's   school,
$22 wk plus   bd  and  room.
   Man or woman with exp
to conduct craft and ath-
letic program for child-
ren's school, $700 to $900
per school yr plus mainte-
nance,   Detroit.
©Short TAKES
   Project Director James
G. Lindley will leave this
week end for Washington
where he will attend a
meeting of all project di-
rectors.
©
   Thomas Holland of the
Washington WRA employment
office was a visitor to the
center last week.
©
   Nurses' aides at the
center hospital recently
received  their uniforms,
which consist of a blue and
white striped pinafore worn
over  a  white  blouse.
©
   A    surprise     party    was
held for Jaine Oi at the
Hospitality House Monday
evening.    She left yester-
day for Washington where
she has accepted employ-
ment.
©
   Amache Boy Scouts are
now salvaging tin cans from
the center dump.   Prior to
April 1, cans were piled
on the dump and these are
the ones that the Scouts
are collecting.    The job is
expected to be completed
before warm weather comes.
GRANADA   STORE
SELLS  FISH   HERE
   Fish will be sold in
Amache by the Granada Fish
market from 8 a.m. to 12
noon, according to the fol-
lowing  schedule :
   Tuesdays, in 8K; Wednes-
days, in 11F;  Thursdays,
at the canteen;   Fridays,
in 11H;   Saturdays, at the
canteen.
   Consumer Enterprises be-
gan this service  yesterday.
        VITAL
===STATISTICS===
BIRTHS: 
   To Mr. and Mrs, Ichiji
Imada,   8F-4B, a boy,  May 7.
   To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Otani, 11F-12E-F, a girl,
May   13.
   To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Naka, 6H-6F, a  boy,  May  15.