Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 96

              Page   6__________________PIONEER___________September 1, 1943	
MERCS  WIN  LAST       '
TILT OF  SEASON, 9-2
   An  eight -run rally in
the 2nd inning,featured by
George Iseri 's homer, gave
the Mercuries a 9-2 win
over the Raiders in an ab-
breviated three-inning A
league tilt Monday evening
at the 10F field.
   The contest was the last
for both teams and put the
Mercs in 2nd position with
five wins and two losses,
and the Raiders 3rd with
four wins end three losses.
The Motor Pool sits in the
top spot with five straight
wins.
   Score by innings:
Mercuries  0  8  1-9 7 1
Raiders      2  0  0-2 2 3
   BATTS: Mercs -G.Matsu-
da and J.Hoshizu,K.Yamaga;
Ralds-B. Shiro, J. Furuno
and H. Hamanishi.
AMACHE LOSES, 5-4
---continued   from page   5 -
one over the left field bar-
rier for the 4th round-
tripper of the tilt. This
ended the scoring as both
sides were held scoreless
in the   last  frame.
   Norio Matsukawa and Sats
Uyekubo had 2 hits to cop
the hickory honors for Ama-
che . Left fielder Quinn's
two homers were the high-
light   of the   contest.
   Score  by  innings:
Amache   010  200  010   - 4   7  4
Prow's     110  201   00.x  - 5   5   1
   BATTS:  Amache --B.Umeku-
bb, J.Niizawa and N.Matsu-
kawa , T. Ono; Prowers--C.
Gausman and A.  McCorkle.
SKIBO-KO-NUT GAME
----continued   from page   5-
fracas Saturday at the 10F
diamond.
   Skibo Harry Fujimitsu
was the big gun for the day
hitting two triples in three
trips to the plate.   Ko-Nut
Frank Takamoto hit his 2nd
homer   of the   season.
   Score by innings:
Ko-Nuts     200  03   -    5   4   8
Skibos        060 4xx-     10   8  3
   BATTS: Ko-Nuts--P.Kuri-
hara and J.Aoki, B.Fukumi-
tsu; Skibos-T. Abe, W.Fu-
kumitsu and   T.Miura,T.Abe.
BIRDS, TENNIS BALLS
SOLD  AT 7E REC
   Badminton -birds, 20 to
25 cents each, and tennis
balls, 45 cents each, may
be purchased at the 7E rec
office, according to the
athletic department.
AUTO MECHANICS COURSE
REOPENED TO YOUNG MEN
   Samuel Gordon, director
of the adult-education pro-
gram, announces that the
second training session in
auto mechanics will begin
in the near future.
   The first eight-week au-
to mechanics apprenticeship
course, under the instruc-
torship of Elzie Brown,su-
pervisor of the auto mecha-
nics shop, has just been
completed.  The five train-
ees that took the course
have re located, and because
of the training that they
received in this center
were able to accept jobs
as auto mechanics in ga-
rages. This apprenticeship
course is a part of the a-
dult education retraining
program and is the first
of its kind in the center.
   This second course will
again accomodate only five
boys.   All young men in-
terested in taking this
course are asked to con-
sult Gordon any afternoon
or evening at the office
of adult education in the
8H block.
POWERS  ARRIVES
FOR   INSPECTION
   C. H. Powers, who is in
charge of the WRA construc-
tion and maintenance, ar-
rived from Washington, DC,
Monday morning and will
visit the center until Fri-
day.
   While here, Powers will
inspect the construction
and maintenance work of the
project and will confer
with the heads of this de-
partment .
NEW MESS   TO OPEN
   The evacuee workers'
mess hall will be opened
with in a short time, announ -
ces William Wells, chief
project steward.
==WANTED==
   Anyone with knowledge of
first aid to work at the
school first-aid station.
Apply at the elementary
school office. 
AMACHE DELEGATES
RETURN FROM PUEBLO
   Paul J. Terry, super-
intendent of schools, ac-
companied by Kay Sugahara,
the junior high school trio-
Lucy Kishi, Loretta Kochi,
and Chieko Nagatoishi--and
pianist Namiko Ota visited
Pueblo Monday and attended
the Pueblo Rotary club meet-
ing held at the Vail  hotel.
   Terry spoke to the group
about the background of the
evacuation, relocation and
the present segregation
program, while Sugahara
spoke about the problems
which  confront the  nisei.
   The junior high school
trio sang two numbers, and
Miss Ota played two solos
and accompanied the group
singing.
   Approximately 70 to 75
people were present at the
meeting.
==JOB  OPPORTUNITIES==
   Exp body and fender men,
75  cts  hr,   Cleveland.
   Bookkeeper - steno, $90
To $100- mo depending on
exp and possibility for ad-
vancement, University of
Wisconsin YMCA.
   Four workers, may oper-
ate own units after looking
over  possibilities,   Iowa.
   Hat cleaner and blocker,
may take family,Des Moines,
Ia.
   Part-time domestic, $10
wk bd and rm, may attend
Toledo University,   Toledo.
   Young man,clean and    oil
presses,      learn    printing
trade,     no     exp,   55   cts   hr.
1½ overtime.
   Stock     clerk,     $25     wk,
Chicago.
   Maintenance men, 75 cts
hr; oiler for electric
equip, 75 cts hr; junior
electrician, 80 cts hr;
oiler and maintenance for
steam and diesel engines,
80½ cts hr.
   Twelve men to set pins,
$25 to $50 wk plus furnish-
ed apt--48 hr wk, Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan.
   Excellent opportunity
for farm couple with EDC
clearance,   $900 to $1000
yr, cottage, steam heat,
gas, elec, sewing machine,
washer, refrigerator, hos-
pitalization, social secu-
rity insurance,modern farm
equip, New York.