Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 68

              Page 2_________________PIONEER______________May 26, 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. 
Letter  TO  THE  EDITOR
LETTER  TO THE EDITOR:
   Like all of the mothers
in camp I buy fresh fruits
and vegetables in order to
provide extra nourishment
for the children.   We are
thankful that they have
added such a department
to  our  stores.
   In handling fresh things
which are perishable,   I
feel as many do that not
enough attention is given
by the clerks to the con-
dition of the food.   And
being amongst Japanese
we just take for granted
that we are given food
still edible, but quite
the contrary, I bought 6
apples at 5¢ each and out
of these, 4 were soft,
brown or spoiled.    If the
occurrence was infrequent
we would let things go,
but it happens time and
again.   The fresh products
being as high as it is we
want to bet the full bene-
fit of the amount for
which we  paid.
   When we speak of these
incidents to the clerks
they tell us to bring them
back, but what about moth-
ers who bring their chil-
dren from 11 or 12K?  Two
trips to the store and half
of their busy day would be
gone.
Hoping my  letter may be
read by the proper person
and save us mothers who
are trying to keep our
Children healthy and also
meet other necessary needs
with the small amount of
|16 a month.
		A MOTHER
LA   MAYOR  WOULD
BAN   CITIZENSHIP
   LOS AFGELES, May 20--
Mayor Bowron. in his weekly
radio address said that he
hoped that when the war
ends it would not mean that
Los Angeles' former Japa-
nese would  return.
   "By that time," said the
Mayor, " s ome legal method
may be worked out to deprive
the native-born Japanese
of citizenship."
   The Mayor said, that the
Japanese could never be as-
similated as American citi-
zens; that they were a
"race apart" and could never
be Americans in the true
sense.
New Time Set,
Baby Check-up
   Child Health conferences
will he held every second
Tuesday and Thursday of
the month at District 2,
and every third Tuesday
and Thursday at District
3, according to the public
health department.   This
schedule will begin Thurs-
day,   June  10.
   District    2     includes
Blocks   6H,   7H,   9H,   7K,   8K,
9K,     and     9L.     District     3
consists of Blocks   10H,   11H,
12H, 11K, 12K,   11G,   and   12G.
===JOB  OPPORTUNITIES===
   Female, clerks in milk
store, $25-27 wk, housing
available,   Detroit.
   Exp cook, $150 mo, raise
to $175 in 30 days, plus
meals,   6-day wk,   Chicago.
   Lab technician for blood
tests, etc, $120 mo plus
meals,   Chicago.
   Night desk clerk, $110
mo, if married, wife will
be given clerical work,
Chicago hostel.
   Maintenance man, $95
plus 2-rm apt, Chicago ho-
tel.    If married wife will
be  given part-time work.
   Three laborers to work
plastic-making machines,
defense, work, 70 cts hr to
start, 77 cts after 90 days,
8 hrs overtime,  Gary,   Ind.
   Truck drivers, aged 22-
35, Detroit, $35 to $45,
40-hr wk, time and half
overtime, temporary housing
available.
   Exp man to take auto
motors  apart--Chicago,
$32.50,   54  hr wk.
   Exp acetylene torch cut-
ter for wrecking old cars,
$33 wk,   54  hr wk,   Chicago.
   Jr. accountant, yr exp
in public acct office or 2
yrs with general manufac-
turing concern, college
educated, salary based on
ability,  Rockford,   Ill.
   Farm tractor operator,
nearby,   $5  day.
   Five girls to pack, wrap
candy bars, paid on piece
work with grarantee of 42½
cts hr.    Can earn up to $5
day,   Chicago.
   Three men in rubber com-
pany, war work, no exp ne-
cessary, 50 cts hr and time
and  half  overtime.
   Stock clerk, $25 to start,
40-hr wk,   Chicago.
   Anesthetist,     $125 - 150
plus   full maintenance, Chi-
cago.
   Resident physician,  $150-
200 plus full maintenance,
Chicago.
   Boy to work in bakery
and learn, 50 cts, time
and half for  overtime, and
advance   later.
   University of Michigan,
now taken over by the Army
and Navy, needs number of
workers for University
Health service, Lawyer's
club, residence halls.
Jobs open for single peo-
ple and couples:   kitchen
and storeroom workers, ele-
vator operators, nurses,
laundry workers, cook and
baker helpers, diet maids ,
salad maids.   Some jobs
have meals included, some
include room, some include
both.    Other jobs furnish
no board and room, but have
rooms available at low
cost.    Jobs include good
salaries with vacation and
sick  leave   privileges.
   Following positions open
in Chicago:
   Bus boys, $65 mo plus
meals, average $1 day tips;
bar porters, $3.61 day plus
meals; potwashers, $92.50
mo plus meals; runners,
$100 mo plus meals.
   Father Flanagan's Boys
Town wants a janitor and
houseman, wages on appli-
cation--preferably Catho-
lics.
   One or 2 girls wishing
to go to school, part-time
domestics,  Nebraska.
   Three laborers, Mil-
waukee war  plant,   $37 wk.
   Two laundrymen, $35-40
wk, Rockford, operate laun-
dry machines.
   Three farm laborers,
close by,   45   cts   hr.