Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 72

              June   9,   1943________________PIONEER______________Page 5	
CLARIFY  BABY
FOOD  SITUATION
    To clarify a misunder-
standing, the hospital an-
nounce d that strained
canned foods are given on-
ly to infants up to 12
months of age.  Usually,
babies are started on
chopped foods a little be-
fore they are a year old
so that by the time they
are 12 months of age, they
should be taking their
vegetables and fruits in
chopped form only, said
Registered Nurse Ruth E.
Hudson.
ACCEPT   NURSES'
AIDE  APPLICANTS
   Applicants for the nurses'
aide and orderly classes
are still being accepted at
the center hospital, an-
nounced Chief Nurse Alma
K. Folda. The course will
begin the latter part of
June.
THREE DAYS  SET
TO   TAKE   PHOTOS
   All evacuees, 17 years
of age and above, who have
not as yet had their iden-
tification pictures taken,
have the opportunity to do
so today, tomorrow, and
Friday at the employment
office, according to Reg-
istrar, Lewis W. Fanslan.
Everyone is urged to have
his picture taken on one
of these three days.
ADVENTISTS PLAN
SUMMER CLASSES
   Bible stories, Bible
d octrines, e ducational
movies, games and excur-
sions will be featured at
the Seventh-Day Adventist
church  summer  religious
classes.    Parents inter-
ested in having their chil-
dren attend classes are
asked to contact Pastor
George Kiyabu.    All are
welcome  to enroll.
===JOB  OPPORTUNITIES===
   Cleaner and presser;
$35.40 wk, opportunity for
couple,   Rockford,   Ill.
   Three young men for
light factory work, 45 cts
to start,wages to increase
after  training,   Chicago.
   Re jected volunteers
wishing to go to New York
or other eastern  areas,
inquire at employment of-
fice.
   Civil Service positions
open for multilith oper-
ators,   Chicago.
   Civil  Service   positions
open for chemical engineers
with    BS  degree   in  organic
chemistry.
   Farm couple, $125 mo
with housing and bonus,
Chicago.
   Job opportunities in
Kansas   City,  Mo.:
   Pharmacists   positions
open, licenses will be
cleared, for details con-
tact employment  office.
   Beauty operators  wanted.
   Openings for nurse train-
ing  and X-ray training.
   Wanted: two nurses'
aides.
   A mail order house in
Kansas City, Mo. has the
following permanent jobs
open:    Experienced stenos,
$30 for 40-hr wk, advances ;
men with technical back-
ground, 70 cts hr, 40-hr
wk, advances; comptometer
operator, 55 cts hr, 40-hr
wk,  advances.
   A judo and jiu  jitsu
instructor wanted  in Chi-
cago.
  Opening for   a  portrait
finisher, wages  upon ap-
plication, Toledo, Ohio.
   Ten nursery workers ,
details upon application,
Michigan.
   Somm.ers market in Colo-
rado Springs has the fol-
lowing, job offers: 1 fruit
and vegetable clerk, $25
to $30 wk; l grocery clerk,
$25 to $30 wk; 1 warehouse-
man and receiver,  $25 to
$30 wk;  housing  will be
arranged.
   Six men or women--citi-
zens--to operate d r i ll
presses in large Chicago
plant.    Applicants ne e d
no exp, 50 cts hr guaran-
teed, plus piece work, av-
erage about 76 cts hr to
start.    Oppo r tunity for
men or women to get placed
in a defense industry, and
employer will aid in ob-
taining  housing.
   Unskilled men and women
to work in printing com-
pany, will be trained.   We
have descriptive litera -
ture   from the   company.
   Stenographer, $20 wk;
3 girls to wrap candy bars,
45 cts to 55 cts hr; 3 men
for candy making, 55 cts
to 75 cts hr,time and half
overtime .
   Two delivery men, $23
wk,   Colorado  Springs.
Thumbnail
SKETCHES
   When the Fibber McGee
and Molly program, first
hit the air lanes in 1938,
the band that provided the
show's   musical  entertain -
ment was led by Billy Mills,
who still performs the mu-
sical chores for the Mc-
Gees.   A member of that
'38 Mills band was one
Henry F. Goldammer--now
junior property and supply
officer in  Amache's mess
division.
   This trained accounting
wizard used to spend every
leisure moment playing mu-
sical instruments while at-
tending the University of
North Dakota and later Min-
nesota U.   He received his
BA in commerce from the
latter school.   After grad-
uation, Goldammer became
auditor for the Bank of
North  Dakota.
   However, his earnest
love of music led him to
become a professional mu-
sician after four years of
accounting for the state
of North  Dakota.
   Goldammer played saxo-
phone and clarinet for
such famed bandleaders as
Red Nichols, Gus Arnheim,
and Ben Pollock in the
years that followed.    He
also  plays bassoon.
   His musical profession
took Goldammer through ev-
ery one of the 48 states.
His longest engagement was
a  7-months' stand in New
York.
   He rernembers, too, the
time the band for which he
was playing traveled from
Winnipeg, Canada, to Waco,
Tex., in the short space
of a day as they were booked
for a Texas location a day
after finishing the Canada
engagement.
   Another time, fire des-
troyed, the trailer which
was loaded with the band's
instruments.
   Henry F. Goldammer has
played over nation-wide
radio hook-ups, in night
clubs and hotels in some
of the nation's largest
cities.   He's gone through
numerous exciting experi -
ence s while  doing  so.
   Now, however, he has
returned to the less hectic
accounting  field .
--Sueo  Sako