Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 74

              Page  4_________________PIONEER__________________June 16, 1943
AMACHE  BOOKLETS
AVAILABLE   NOW
   A limited supply of the
circular, "Amache," is now
available for distribution,
according to Joseph McClel-
land, reports officer.
This booklet supplies facts
about the Granada center
and was published primarily
to provide authentic infor-
mation to the general pub-
lic  outside  the  center.
   Residents wishing to
obtain copies to mail out
may get them at the reports
office in the PIONEER build-
ing.
SATOW  LEAVES
   Masao     Satow,     formerly
chairman of the Council
and now working for the
YMCA office in Salt Lake
City,   left yesterday after
a     short visit  to the  center.
VISIT  CAMP  SHELBY
   One hundred girls from
the Jerome relocation cen-
ter will visit Camp Shelby,
Miss., Saturday and Sunday 
as guests of the 442nd
combat team.    A dance and
a  baseball game are among
the   scheduled  events.
===JOB   OPPORTUNITIES===
   Cooks and countermen,
$25  to $50 wk,   Columbus.
   Twelve waitresses, $12
wk plus meals and tips,
Manhattan,   Kansas.
   Watchmaker, salary upon
application, Wyoming.
   Men exp and trained in
aircraft manufacturing or
apprentices with training
in defense schools, Colum-
bus.
   Timber workers--fallers,
loggers, buckers, cat op-
erators, and truckers, u-
nion scale, common, labor-
ers receive base pay of 82½
cts   hr.
   Seventeen laborers, 62½
cts hr--10 hrs, overtime
at  1½,  Press  Co.,   Chicago.
   Qualified steno clerks,
$1620 yr, civil service,
Kansas  City area.
   Two nurserymen, $75 plus
bd and rm, Rockford,  Ill.
   Dental technician, wages
upon application, Rockford,
Ill.
   Farm and tractor work,
$75 plus rm and bd, Chi-
cago.
   Civil service jobs open
for cleaners and laundry
workers, apply at employ-
ment  office.
   Couple for farm, $125
plus  rm and bd,   Chicago.
   Fifty men clerks for
dairy shops, $40 wk, 12 hr
day,   6-day wk,   Detroit.
   Fifty girl clerks for
dairy shops, $25-27 wk, 8
hr  day,   6-day wk,   Detroit.
   Following positions are
open in Kansas City; 8 car
drivers, $24 wk, 10-hr day,
plus raise; 2 car lubri-
cators, $27.50 wk, 10-hr
day plus raise; 4 car wash-
ers, $22.50 wk, 10-hr day
plus   commission.
   Two girls to assist in
massage  room of club   $80
mo plus   2 meals,   Chicago.
   Lutheran hospital in
Omaha, Feb, has the fol-
lowing jobs open: male or
female anesthetist, $135
mo plus meals;doctor, sal-
ary based  on  rating and
college attended; 1 or 2
exp in dietetics; 1 jani-
tor, $50 mo plus meals; 5
maids, $50 mo plus meals,
1 maid for operating room,
$50 mo plus meals, 5 nurses'
aides, $50 mo plus meals;
1 registered nurse, $80 mo
plus meals;   rooms avail-
able  for  $3 wk and  up.
   A firm in Cincinnati 
has the following job of-
fers: spot welder--60 cts
hr, 50-hr wk plus time and
half for overtime:  arc
welder--90 cts hr, 50- hr
wk plus time and half for
overtime;   acetylene welder
--90 cts hr, 50 hr wk plus
time and half for overtime;
acetylene welder--90 cts
hr, 50 hr wk plus time and
half, for overtime; 10 la-
borers--50 cts hr, 50 hr
wk plus time and half for
overtime ; air hammer riv-
eters--70 cts hr, 50 hr
wk plus time and half for
overtime; packers--60 cts
hr, 50 hr wk plus time and
half for overtime; 2 girls
for apprentice work--45
cts hr guarantee piece
work, 50 hrwk time and half
for overtime; 1 shipping
clerk, $25-30 wk plus time
and half for  overtime.
   Maid,   $75 mo,   Detroit.
   Steno, $30 wk, Grand
Rapids,  Mich.
   Two maids in same home,
$75 mo each,  Michigan.
   Two strong boys, 80 c t s
hr plus time and half for
overtime.
   Three men to operate
bottling    machines.
  Thumbnail
	SKETCHES
   Traveling down  a gravel
road, in an automobile on a
rainy day is her idea of
pleasure; sitting on a sandy
beach, watching the ocean
waves roll in is her idea
of restfulness.   Such are
the whims of Alma K. Folda,
chief nurse at the WRA hospital..
   Prior to her arrival here,
Miss Folda was the assistant
director of the School of
Nursing at St. Joseph 's
hospital, Omaha, Neb., for
six and half years.   It was
there she recalls that in
one class of nurses there
were two sets of twins for
the  past  three   years.
    During a period of 15
years, she has held a number
of high positions in various
hospitals at Nebraska and
New Jersey as instructor
and director.   She is a
graduate of St. Teresa col-
lege in Winona, Minn. and
St. Joseph's hospital,
School of Nursing, where
she received a Bachelor of
Science and Nursing degree
in 1928.    A year later, she
attended summer school at
University of Chicago, and
matriculated for a Masters
degree at Columbia univer-
sity from  1932  to   1936.
   Miss Folda belongs to
a number of organizations;
her professional affilia-
tions are countless, and her
activities are all in line
with the  nation's welfare.
   Omaha is the best place
in the United States, ac-
cording to Miss Folda.  Un-
til her arrival at Amache
she didn't appreciate the
value of trees and flowers,
but now she admits it is a
different story.  She has
traveled extensively from
coast to coast.
   When Miss Folda isn't
playing bridge, her favorite
pastime, she is sewing.
She is enthusiastic about
meeting and working with
people and this may be at-
tributed to the fact that
she always lived and worked
with large groups.   She en-
joys  her work at Amache.
   She has a sister and two
brothers.   One of her broth-
ers is a major in the US
Army's field artillery some
where in the South Pacific.
      ---Sueo  "Suyeo"   Sako