Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 85

              Page  6________________________PIONEER____________July 24, 1943
40 ATTEND   JR
HIGH  CLASSES
    Present enrollment in
the junior high summer
school has been released
as 406 students attending
morning session and 225 in
the afternoon classes.
   Subjects of academic
nature are taught during
the morning, while active-
ties such as physical ed-
ucation, drum and bugle
corps, gardening, cooking
and canning, band, are
carried on in the afternoon.
3  CONCERTS  PLANNED
BY  MUSIC  DEPARTMENT
    First of the outdoor
concerts sponsored by the
Amache music department was
held at the 9F outdoor
stage last night. The pro-
gram consisted of numbers
by the Amache municipal
band under the direction
of Tad Hascall.
   Programs for  the next
three Friday nights are
tentatively scheduled as
follow: Amache symphony
orchestra, assisted by the
senior high girls’ trio,
July 30; Amache municipal
band featuring three solo
cornetists and solo French
horn with band accompany-
ment, Aug, 6; musical num-
bers by the senior high
school girls' glee club and
instrumental solos, Aug.
13.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES
OFFER YEAR-ROUND   WORK
   A lull in the seasonal
work in the Rocky Mountain
states is expected until
late in September, reports
Donald R. Sabin, assistant
chief of the WRA employment
division.   Evacuees are ad-
vised to go to the midwest
or farther-east to stabilize
their income.
   In the great plains and
the corn belt states, sea-
sonal work will be spotted
around food processing
plants, mid-season potato
areas, in corn detasseling
jobs or in haying of grain
harvest.  Varied year-round
employment opportunities
are available.
   Vegetable, fruit, poul-
try and livestock workers
are needed in the north-
eastern states. These areas
have the advantage of near-
by markets and great man-
power needs. There is op-
portunity for nursery or
green house work in the
winter and a demand for
gardeners, care-takers and
year-round workers on cor-
poration farms.
   Some of the smaller cit-
ies and towns throughout
the agricultural areas of
the mid-west offer much
cheaper living  conditions
and more suitable places
for the rearing of a fami-
ly than in the crowded cit-
ies where war industries
predominate.
WHITE  TO   RECRUIT
IOWA  WORKERS     -
   Myrle White, relocation
officer for Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota, arrived
in the center Thursday morn-
ing for the purpose of re-
cruiting men for the Iowa
corn fields.    During his
visit throughout the week
here, White will also re-
cruit men for general farm
work in the states of Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota.
   White will be stationed
at the employment office
during his stay here, and
will interview anyone in-
terested in year-round farm
jobs in these states.
            JOB
==OPPORTUNITIES==
   Several jobs open with
metal  working factory in
Mass;  some jobs clerical.
   Philadelphia press co
wants workers;  anyone with
East coast clearance eli-
gible.
   Farm opportunities for
families, Chicago and Des
Moines.
   Twenty-five men, 75¢hr,
1½ overtime plus piece rate
to make average of $1.25
hr and up, defense work,
Cleveland foundry.
   Beauty operators, high
earnings, must apply im-
mediately, Indianapolis.
   Man to operate soap-
mixing machines, $40-45 wk,
Chicago.
   Two issei families for
neighboring farms, oppor-
tunity.
   Cashier, food store,
male or female, wages de-
pends on ability, Chicago.
   Two men for glass com-
pany, 90¢ hr, 1½ overtime,
Detroit.
   Nurses aides, $60 and
meals, Kansas City, Mo.
   Camp Shelby, Miss.,
wants: chef, $200 mo; four
cooks, $100 mo; ten cooks,
helpers, dishwashers, por-
ters, maids, $45 mo.
   Five men, vegetable gra-
ders, 65¢ hr, Chicago.
BABY CARE
Hints  Given
   The attention of the
center is called to one of
our major problems-that
of keeping our babies well,
declared Ruth E. Hudson,
public health nurse. During
hot weather, the resistance
of a body, especially a
baby's, is lowered.
   Following are a few
precautions issued by the
public health nurse: (l)
Leave babies in their cribs
or bassinets.   Unnecessary
handling and playing with
babies interfere with their
sleep and cause them to
become restless.   (2) Do
not feed babies.   Mothers
are trying to keep babies
on a regular schedule and
feed them only the food
which they require at cer-
tain ages. The food you
give may be the very thing
that the baby's stomach is
not able to digest.
   To help keep expectant
mothers healthy, the pre-
natal clinic is held every
Friday morning at the cen-
ter hospital.   All expect-
ant mothers are asked to
report to the clinic. Too
often the majority wait
and run the risk of endan-
gering their health as well
as the baby's, Miss Hudson
said .
WILHELM  NAMED
LAB  TECHNICIAN
   Whitmer A. Wilhelm, X-
ray and laboratory techni-
cian, has been assigned to
the X-ray department of the
center hospital, according
to Dr.  W. T. Carstarphen,
chief medical officer. Wil-
helm worked as technician
in Laurel, Miss., for 10
years, and prior to his
appointment here was em-
ployed at Gunderson clinic
in La Cross, Wis.