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Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No. 20__________________Amache, Colorado________________January 12, 1944 CENTER SURVEY TO BE MADE Residents of Blocks 8E, 8K, 10H and 11E are warned not to become alarmed if students armed with ques- tionnaires visit their a- partments this week-end. These students are only conducting a survey required in their anthropology course, according to Robert C. L. George instructor. Everyone is urged to give his fullest coopera- tion to aid this class pro- ject to train students in this field of work. Event- ually, the students will survey the 29 blocks. FIRST CONTINGENT TO LEAVE FOR SEABROOK FARMS JAN. 18 First group of about 15 Seabrook Farms seasonal workers are scheduled to depart on Jan.18,disclosed Mario Vecchio, assistant placement officer, yester- day. Present plan calls for daily departure of some 10 to 15 evacuees and the groups will be kept small in order not to put too much pressure on transport- tation facilities. Employment contracts for those interested in Sea- brook Farms employment are now available at the local placement office, stated Vecchio. All those who have previously signed up with intention of accepting jobs with this New Jersey firm are asked to come in for further information. The main feature of the contract deals with trans- portation to be furnished fully by the company if the terms of the contract are met. Otherwise certain deductions will be made contingent upon the time worked. Other items mentioned are rates of pay, which shell be in accordance with agreement with American Federation of Labor. And housing, which is operated by the US Housing Authority under its regulations,with all modern conveniences. Low cost meals are to be catered by the Housing Au- thority cafeteria. “ARMY” VS “NAVY” IN FOURTH LOAN DRIVE The Army-khaki and the Navy middy of the local administrative personnel teams in the Fourth Loan Drive are anxiously awaiting the opening whistle this Tuesday by Reports Officer Joseph McClelland, chairman of the project drive. Walter J.Knodel, place- ment officer, will captain the Army minutemen to de- fend the "beach-head”back- ed by the community manage- ment section and the direc- tor’s office.And "Captain" Edmund B. Eaklor and his middy minute men will set the stage for an all-out "landing attack" with the administrative management section and project opera- tions furnishing the "pro- jectiles." This drive will start on Jan. 18 and will close Feb 15 but all purchases made during the two afore- mentioned months will be credited towards this drive. Last September's Third Wa r Loan Drive netted $15,281.05 or nearly double the original quota,and the navy team won by a 2 to 1 margin, but Knodel and his "buck Privates" are raring to go this time. At the request of the evacuee residents a special war bonds and stamps drive will be sponsored in the near future under the direc- tion of W. Ray Johnson, chief of community management. UNCLE SAME WANTS TO ATTEND YOUR 18TH BIRTHDAY PARTY When you light that 18th candle on your birthday cake,young man, your Uncle Sam wants to know about the happy occasion and he is very definite about his wishes. Be careful you do not offend this very deter- mined gentleman or he may take you across His knees. So, young man, that candle number 18 has a lit- tle reminder,which says see your dentist twice a year?---No, it says see your project selective ser- vice officer at once end register. If you fail to comply with the Selective Service and Training Act of 1940,the resulting pain will be much worse than a tooth extraction. And the choice is not yours--in fact there is no choice--which means that your only "but" is to see the center Registrar Lewis W. FansIan immediately upon your 18th birth date. Both male and female who reach the age of 17 are advised to register for their leave clearances with the center employment of- fice,according to Fanslan, who is in charge of all registration. HORN, MITCHELL TO ATTEND A 3-DAY CONFAB Donald T. Horn, project attorney, and Ralph J. Mitchell, administrative assistant, will leave Fri- day to attend the all-im- portant evacuee property conclave, commencing Jan. 17 in San Francisco,Calif. The main problem to be discussed at the 3-day confab will be the future method to be employed in handling continued on page 3
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 20 |
Date | 1944-01-12 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 2 |
Issue number or date | 20 |
Page count | 8 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N20_P01 |
Page number | page 1 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No. 20__________________Amache, Colorado________________January 12, 1944 CENTER SURVEY TO BE MADE Residents of Blocks 8E, 8K, 10H and 11E are warned not to become alarmed if students armed with ques- tionnaires visit their a- partments this week-end. These students are only conducting a survey required in their anthropology course, according to Robert C. L. George instructor. Everyone is urged to give his fullest coopera- tion to aid this class pro- ject to train students in this field of work. Event- ually, the students will survey the 29 blocks. FIRST CONTINGENT TO LEAVE FOR SEABROOK FARMS JAN. 18 First group of about 15 Seabrook Farms seasonal workers are scheduled to depart on Jan.18,disclosed Mario Vecchio, assistant placement officer, yester- day. Present plan calls for daily departure of some 10 to 15 evacuees and the groups will be kept small in order not to put too much pressure on transport- tation facilities. Employment contracts for those interested in Sea- brook Farms employment are now available at the local placement office, stated Vecchio. All those who have previously signed up with intention of accepting jobs with this New Jersey firm are asked to come in for further information. The main feature of the contract deals with trans- portation to be furnished fully by the company if the terms of the contract are met. Otherwise certain deductions will be made contingent upon the time worked. Other items mentioned are rates of pay, which shell be in accordance with agreement with American Federation of Labor. And housing, which is operated by the US Housing Authority under its regulations,with all modern conveniences. Low cost meals are to be catered by the Housing Au- thority cafeteria. “ARMY” VS “NAVY” IN FOURTH LOAN DRIVE The Army-khaki and the Navy middy of the local administrative personnel teams in the Fourth Loan Drive are anxiously awaiting the opening whistle this Tuesday by Reports Officer Joseph McClelland, chairman of the project drive. Walter J.Knodel, place- ment officer, will captain the Army minutemen to de- fend the "beach-head”back- ed by the community manage- ment section and the direc- tor’s office.And "Captain" Edmund B. Eaklor and his middy minute men will set the stage for an all-out "landing attack" with the administrative management section and project opera- tions furnishing the "pro- jectiles." This drive will start on Jan. 18 and will close Feb 15 but all purchases made during the two afore- mentioned months will be credited towards this drive. Last September's Third Wa r Loan Drive netted $15,281.05 or nearly double the original quota,and the navy team won by a 2 to 1 margin, but Knodel and his "buck Privates" are raring to go this time. At the request of the evacuee residents a special war bonds and stamps drive will be sponsored in the near future under the direc- tion of W. Ray Johnson, chief of community management. UNCLE SAME WANTS TO ATTEND YOUR 18TH BIRTHDAY PARTY When you light that 18th candle on your birthday cake,young man, your Uncle Sam wants to know about the happy occasion and he is very definite about his wishes. Be careful you do not offend this very deter- mined gentleman or he may take you across His knees. So, young man, that candle number 18 has a lit- tle reminder,which says see your dentist twice a year?---No, it says see your project selective ser- vice officer at once end register. If you fail to comply with the Selective Service and Training Act of 1940,the resulting pain will be much worse than a tooth extraction. And the choice is not yours--in fact there is no choice--which means that your only "but" is to see the center Registrar Lewis W. FansIan immediately upon your 18th birth date. Both male and female who reach the age of 17 are advised to register for their leave clearances with the center employment of- fice,according to Fanslan, who is in charge of all registration. HORN, MITCHELL TO ATTEND A 3-DAY CONFAB Donald T. Horn, project attorney, and Ralph J. Mitchell, administrative assistant, will leave Fri- day to attend the all-im- portant evacuee property conclave, commencing Jan. 17 in San Francisco,Calif. The main problem to be discussed at the 3-day confab will be the future method to be employed in handling continued on page 3 |