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Page 2___________PIONEER____________June 23, 1943 _______GRANADA PIONEER_____________________________ Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by the WRA and distributed free to each apartment. Editorial of- fice: PIONEER building, Amache,.Colorado. Telephone: 68. Editor: Khan Komai. Letter TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: I know it is rather selfish of myself to write.. a letter like this, but you can be assured that it also reflects the senti- ments of many other former residents of Amache as well as the other centers….. trying to adjust themselves to normal city-life. It may seem like a triv- ial matter to you, but it has really become a matter of concern to many of us. Therefore, we would appre- ciate it very much if you could in some way advise the people who are con- templating relocation of the fact that inasmuch as the behavior of the nisei is being watched very close- ly by the various communi- ties, that, they should be sensibly attired. There are some evacuees who seem to take delight in parading around downtown in T- shirts, jeans, zoot suits, etc., and are beginning to create a great deal of adverse comment by local residents. This does not mean that a person should be a fashion- plate, but they should realize that unlike the West Coast, the people out here are much more con - servative and formal and that a fellow should at least wear a tie and coat in public. T. TADA, CHICAGO vital ====STATISTICS=== BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kozuma, 7G-4A, a boy, June 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Tokuichi Kamimura, 9E-11F, a girl, June 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Kosaku Tamura, 11H-11D, a boy, June 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Kyuemon Watanabe, 7K-1C, a boy, June 21. DEATHS: Mrs. Sho Fujiu, 5 6 , 9K-4B, June 18. Infant son, 2 days old, of Mr. and Mrs. Kosaku Ta- mura, 11H-11D, June 21. ===job opportunities=== Four stock clerks, $25 wk, can learn trade as glass-makers, Toledo. Farm couple, $150 mo plus rm and bd, man to farm a small estate--woman for housework, New Jersey. Three men for grain mill, $125 mo and possibil- ity for raise to $175 mo, Minnesota. High schoolboy as house- man and gardener, $15 wk plus bd and rm, Kansas City. Secretary, $120 mo, Co- lumbus . Several job offers are available from New York, please contact the employ- ment office. Two girls, Madison, Wis. Five farmhands, local. Three men for bakery shop,, wash pans by machine, 60 cts hr to 80 cts hr, Chicago. Ten girls to make cook- ies, cakes, rolls, etc. 45 cts hr to 55 cts hr, Chicago. Two men for print shop, $20 wk, Chicago. Three dish washers, $26 wk plus meals, Chicago. Several women laundry workers wanted at Univer- sity of Michigan, $33 wk-- 64 hr wk. Wood choppers, Maine. Houseman, $110 mo plus rm--no exp necessary, Chi- cago. Couple for 25-acre es- tate, $125 to $160 mo plus rm, and bd--room for child over 5 years, Chicago. Four men with gardening exp, $100 mo plus rm and partial bd, Chicago. Two registered optome- trists, $50 to $70 wk de- pending on exp, will do optical work--but will not have duties of optometrist; must be able to fill orders for glasses and read pre- scriptions. Houseman-gardener, $125 mo plus rm, Chicago. Short TAKES Mack Saito is the new head timekeeper of the budget and finance section, according to Ruby Fuller, principal clerk. He was formerly employed by Com- munity Enterprises. © Six members of the ad- ministrative personnel left the center last week to accept employment else- where. They are Jack Bow- ers, Raymond L. Broughten, Walter H. Farar, Lowell H. Story, Murl C. Bennett, and Corydon P. Smith © Teresa Pirrone, medical social worker, reported for duty on Saturday, and will be attached to the staff of the chief medical offi- cer. © All practical nurses or persons with nursing ex- perience are urgently need- ed at the hospital, and their services will be greatly appreciated, said Miss Folda. Applications may be made at the chief nurse’s office. © Exhaust fans will be installed in the mess halls immediately, according to Ralph Mitchell, property officer. © The fire department stopped a near fire in the 7H mess hall Monday after sighting smoke from the ventilators, according to Jerry Sullivan, assistant fire chief. No damage was done. © Several items of surplus hand tools were transferred from Amache to the Lend- Lease administration Monday. ===LOST & FOUND=== LOST: A Parker "51" fountain pen, silver cap with black barrel, between 11K and canteen. If found please return to 11K-1E.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 76 |
Date | 1943-06-23 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 76 |
Page count | 12 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 2 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N76_P02 |
Page number | page 2 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 2___________PIONEER____________June 23, 1943 _______GRANADA PIONEER_____________________________ Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by the WRA and distributed free to each apartment. Editorial of- fice: PIONEER building, Amache,.Colorado. Telephone: 68. Editor: Khan Komai. Letter TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: I know it is rather selfish of myself to write.. a letter like this, but you can be assured that it also reflects the senti- ments of many other former residents of Amache as well as the other centers….. trying to adjust themselves to normal city-life. It may seem like a triv- ial matter to you, but it has really become a matter of concern to many of us. Therefore, we would appre- ciate it very much if you could in some way advise the people who are con- templating relocation of the fact that inasmuch as the behavior of the nisei is being watched very close- ly by the various communi- ties, that, they should be sensibly attired. There are some evacuees who seem to take delight in parading around downtown in T- shirts, jeans, zoot suits, etc., and are beginning to create a great deal of adverse comment by local residents. This does not mean that a person should be a fashion- plate, but they should realize that unlike the West Coast, the people out here are much more con - servative and formal and that a fellow should at least wear a tie and coat in public. T. TADA, CHICAGO vital ====STATISTICS=== BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kozuma, 7G-4A, a boy, June 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Tokuichi Kamimura, 9E-11F, a girl, June 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Kosaku Tamura, 11H-11D, a boy, June 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Kyuemon Watanabe, 7K-1C, a boy, June 21. DEATHS: Mrs. Sho Fujiu, 5 6 , 9K-4B, June 18. Infant son, 2 days old, of Mr. and Mrs. Kosaku Ta- mura, 11H-11D, June 21. ===job opportunities=== Four stock clerks, $25 wk, can learn trade as glass-makers, Toledo. Farm couple, $150 mo plus rm and bd, man to farm a small estate--woman for housework, New Jersey. Three men for grain mill, $125 mo and possibil- ity for raise to $175 mo, Minnesota. High schoolboy as house- man and gardener, $15 wk plus bd and rm, Kansas City. Secretary, $120 mo, Co- lumbus . Several job offers are available from New York, please contact the employ- ment office. Two girls, Madison, Wis. Five farmhands, local. Three men for bakery shop,, wash pans by machine, 60 cts hr to 80 cts hr, Chicago. Ten girls to make cook- ies, cakes, rolls, etc. 45 cts hr to 55 cts hr, Chicago. Two men for print shop, $20 wk, Chicago. Three dish washers, $26 wk plus meals, Chicago. Several women laundry workers wanted at Univer- sity of Michigan, $33 wk-- 64 hr wk. Wood choppers, Maine. Houseman, $110 mo plus rm--no exp necessary, Chi- cago. Couple for 25-acre es- tate, $125 to $160 mo plus rm, and bd--room for child over 5 years, Chicago. Four men with gardening exp, $100 mo plus rm and partial bd, Chicago. Two registered optome- trists, $50 to $70 wk de- pending on exp, will do optical work--but will not have duties of optometrist; must be able to fill orders for glasses and read pre- scriptions. Houseman-gardener, $125 mo plus rm, Chicago. Short TAKES Mack Saito is the new head timekeeper of the budget and finance section, according to Ruby Fuller, principal clerk. He was formerly employed by Com- munity Enterprises. © Six members of the ad- ministrative personnel left the center last week to accept employment else- where. They are Jack Bow- ers, Raymond L. Broughten, Walter H. Farar, Lowell H. Story, Murl C. Bennett, and Corydon P. Smith © Teresa Pirrone, medical social worker, reported for duty on Saturday, and will be attached to the staff of the chief medical offi- cer. © All practical nurses or persons with nursing ex- perience are urgently need- ed at the hospital, and their services will be greatly appreciated, said Miss Folda. Applications may be made at the chief nurse’s office. © Exhaust fans will be installed in the mess halls immediately, according to Ralph Mitchell, property officer. © The fire department stopped a near fire in the 7H mess hall Monday after sighting smoke from the ventilators, according to Jerry Sullivan, assistant fire chief. No damage was done. © Several items of surplus hand tools were transferred from Amache to the Lend- Lease administration Monday. ===LOST & FOUND=== LOST: A Parker "51" fountain pen, silver cap with black barrel, between 11K and canteen. If found please return to 11K-1E. |