Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 11

              AMACHE  CHRISTMAS  SEAL  SALE  STARTS  NEXT  WEEK
  LAS  ALLEGRIAS  SELECTED  TO  HANDLE  DRIVE
   Amache  will contribute her share in the 37th Annual nationwide Christmas seal
sale of the National Tuberculosis association starting during the middle of next
week, according to Dr. Lloyd Harrison, superintendent of education. Handling the
sale  this  year  is  the    Las Allegrias, high school girls’ service club, and with
$150 worth of seals on hand, appointed personnel are urged to purchase them as well
as the internees.
   This year’s seal pictures a small  girl standing in a moonlit window. She is
holding her doll as she gazes into the sky and imagines Santa Claus riding down
from among the  stars  with a   sleigh   full   of toys  drawn by reindeer.
   Granada  PIONEER
Vol. II, No. 11        Amache, Colo.        December 4, 1943________________
FARM   CALLS   FOR
ORIENTAL  SEEDS
   Center residents who
have kabocha or nankin (Jap-
anese pumpkin), gobo, togan
(Chinese melon), or any
other variety of Oriental
seeds are urged to donate
them to the farm office via
the block managers, stated
Roy Nakatani, farm office
manager. These seeds are
to be planted next season.
This urgent plea is be-
ing made in order to assure
a substantial crop for cen-
ter consumption it was ex-
plained.
SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE
12 DAY VACATION
   Amache schools will be
officially closed for Christ-
mas vacation from Dec. 23
and classes will be resumed
Jan. 3, 1944, announced
Dr. Lloyd Garrison, super-
intendent of education.
OPA MILK SUPPLY  RESTRICTION
FORCES FURTHER  REGULATIONS
  Due to the recent de-
crease in the center milk
supply as brought about by
the OPA restrictions the
changes and cancellations
listed  below  were issued
by James G. Lindley, pro-
ject director.
  These changes were made
in accordance to proposals
presented as to milk dis-
tribution in relation to
special-diet cases by a
committee representing the
block managers with Lind-
ley’s approval.
1.	 As of Dec. 4 to 11,
all doctors’ prescriptions 
for special milk will be
canceled.
2.	From today through
next Saturday, all these
above-mentioned cases must
report to the center hos-
pital for rechecks. If it
is felt that diet should
include milk, the doctor in
charge of the case will
issue a new prescription
signed by Dr. William Car-
starphen,     entitling     the
patient to his share of
milk upon presenting his
prescription to his mess
hall steward.
3.    The above change
Will not apply to pregnant
mothers or nursing mothers
whose babies are not beyond
ten month old.  These mothers
will be allotted one pint
of milk daily and may con-
tinue to use prescriptions
previously  issued.
4.	All milk prescript-
tions are to be checked
every two  months.
LINDLEY  TO  PRESENT
BSA  AWARDS  TONIGHT
   Heading the list of hon-
orary officials who will
make the presentations of
awards at the third Amache
District Boy Scouts  Court
of Honor tonight at 7o'-
clock at the high school
auditorium is Project Direc-
tor James G.  Lindley, an-
nounces Ed.  M.  Tokunaga,
scout   commissioner.
   Lindley will present two
Eagle badges, highest rank
in Scouting, to Jack Ito
and Russell Yamaga of Troop
162. On tap is the award-
ing of three Life Badges
17  Stars, 14 first classes,
21 second classes and 250
merit badges by the various
officials.
   In order to give a clear-
er picture of the Boy Scouts
organization to the issei,
Dr. Takashi Terami will
speak in Japanese on "What
is   Scouting?"
   An added attraction on
the program will be three
movies "Cubs in the Home,”
"Scout to Citizenship,"
and "Senior Scouting," in
Kodachrome.
   Other officials who will
be present include Donald
Harbison, W. Ray Johnson,
Henry Halliday, Dr. Lloyd
Garrison, Harlow Tomlinson,
Joseph McClelland,Dr. John
--- continued   on page   3-	
ARNOLD  REVIEWS RELOCATION
PROBLEM   WITH  OFFICIALS
   Edwin G. Arnold, chief
Of Washington relocation
Division, arrive here
Thursday morning on his
tour of relocation centers
to discuss resettlement
problems with evacuees and
appointed staff members. 
   Among other matters Ar-
nold will review center re-
location division reorgani-
zation  to be under Walter
J. Knodel, employment of-
ficer.
   Many people  have been
hesitant about indefinite
leaves because of their
desire to return to Calif-
ornia , but Arnold stated
that it will be just as
easy to go back from the
outside. So this morning
he will discuss, with eva-
cuee representatives, re-
location needs and prob-
lems.
   Concluded Arnold, “We
are anxious to do every-
thing possible to assist
the evacuees in the centers
to resume their normal
American way of   living.”