Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 82

              July  14,   1943________________PIONEER_____________Page 7
NISEI SOLDIERS
GO T0 SHELBY
   One hundred and twenty -
five nisei graduates of
Camp Savage arrived early
this month at Camp Shelby,
Miss., to undergo an 8-week
basic infantry training
period under officers of
the Japanese-American com-
bat team.
   Composed mainly of vol-
unteers from the mainland
relocation centers and Army
posts and camps, these ni-
sei soldiers, all of them
technicians, fifth grade,
will have an intensive field
course in the handling and
firing of all weapons, and
bayonet drill.
JOB  OPPORTUNITIES
   Reg nurse, children's
school,$100 & maintenance,
Michigan.
   Univ of Michigan jobs
reopened, candidates apply
at emp office.
   Pottery workers, 80-90¢
hr, Michigan.
   Steno, $100 mo, Buffalo
YMCA.
   Eight Pin setters, can
make up to $30 wk and bd,
Rockford.
   One assistant cook (fe-
male), $75 & bd, Rockford.
   Highly qualified steno-
receptionist, $115-120 mo,
Detroit.
   Grad electrical engine-
er, preferably with exp,
$300-400 mo, Milwaukee.
   Five experienced shoe
repairmen, $40-45 wk, Kan-
sas City.
   Domestic (marder), $18
wk, Cleveland Hgts, Ohio.
   Farm couple, $30 mo bd
& rm, Nebraska.
   Two girls or couple,
$130, Detroit Lakes, Minn.
   Flower grower & poultry-
man, exp in trapnesting,
wages on application, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
   Two experienced beauty
operators, $30 wk, Milwau-
kee.
   Man with family to oper-
ate greenhouse, wages on
application.
   Thirty men for timber
operations, $8-11 day,
Roosevelt N'tl Forest re-
serve, Larimer county, Colo,
for further information,
see Sam Tobara, 12G-7A.
   Timber workers, 62½¢ hr
first month, piece work
rate after 30 days, aver-
age 8 hrs a day, Otto Lum-
ber Co.
   Exp dentist interested
in practicing in the state
of Michigan should corres-
pond immediately with Dr.
Harry Wood, secretary of
the Michigan Dental Board,
1261 Whitney Building, De-
troit, requesting for ap-
plication.
   Two housemen, $60 and
$65 mo plus bd and rm, Cin-
Cinnati.
   One sourman, dairy, make
cottage cheese, butter, etc.
$37 wk, Cincinnati.
   Twelve unskilled labor-
ers, war industry, start
65¢ hr, Cincinnati.
   Glass co, Cincinnati,
wants skilled glass install-
lers and other workers.
   Four inexp helpers, 70¢
hr, raise to 90¢ and 1½
overtime, battery co, Day-
ton.
   Two couples, take care
of grounds and dormitories
of college, $100 mo bd and
rm, Cincinnati.
   One couple, $100 mo bd
and house, can take adult
daughter who can work also,
$50 bd and rm, Kansas City.
   If interested in going
to Omaha for YWCA summer
camp and employment, contact
emp office.
   Mechanic, $125 mo, raise
to $150 mo in 30 days.
   Men for meat packing co,
65-85¢ hr, no exp req, El-
gin, Ill.
   Photographers asst, no
exp, chance to learn trade,
$100 mo, Chicago,
TERRY  ENTERTAINS
PARENTS,  SISTER
   Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Ter-
ry and Mrs. Glen Eye, par-
ents and sister of Paul J.
Terry, head of the educa-
tion department, spent last
Thursday and Friday in this
center.    Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Terry are from Englewood,
Colo., and Mrs. Eye is from
Madison, Wis.
TOFU   MANUFACTURE
TO GET UNDER WAY
   Kenzo Amamoto, 6E-4C, is
currently supervising the
construction here of equip-
ment to manufacture tofu.
Persons interested in work-
ing with Amamoto are asked
to report to him or to the
mess division immediately,
announced Project Steward
William Wells.
RECENT CHANGES MADE
IN ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
   The recent changes that
have been made in the ap-
pointed personnel of the
center include 13 separa-
tions, five resignations
and seven new appointments.
   Five members of the
Amache schools' faculty,
Helen B. Buchmann, Dorothy
E. Charlson, Maud B. Hunt-
er, Lottie P. Kraus, and
Anna B, Shucks, are in-
cluded in the list of se-
parations.  Other members
of the appointed personnel
among the list of separa-
tions are James H. Beitel,
Thomas Gamble, Walter Mc-
Millan, Ed Morris, Donald
R. Wygle, Adam Young, Wil-
liam E. Hatler, James H.
Stephens, Jake D. Boese, and
Grace E. Tomlinson.
   Four of those resigning,
Dorothy M. Berger, Enola
E. Kjeldgaard, Margaret
M. Walther, and S. Clay Coy,
are also members of the
Amache schools' faculty.
   Daniel C. Leibel, line-
man; Walter McMillan, fore-
man of laborers; James G.
Maitland, fiscal account-
ant; James H, Stephens,
foreman mechanic; Donald
R. Wygle, senior mechanic;
James N. Young, fiscal ac-
countant clerk; and Clara
Smith, audit clerk, are the
newly appointed members of
the center personnel.
First Analysis
Report Completed
   Community Analysis Re-
port No. I has been com-
pleted and transmitted to
the proper authorities in
Washington and in this
center, announced the sec-
tion head, John Rademaker.
It is a general survey of
the attitudinal factors of
the Japanese based on ob-
servations made by the
staff, and indicating gen-
eral needs and problems.
Anyone interested in see-
ing the report may find a
copy in Mr. Rademaker's of-
fice.