Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 27

              YOUR  CHANCE  TO  HELP  THEM  WALK  AGAIN
   Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, every clear-thinking resident has a date to
keep of the utmost importance and significance. That date is  to   attend the triple-
basketball abstraction at the high school gym under the sponsorship of the community
activities with the entire gate receipts going to the National Foundation Fund for
Infantile Paralysis.
   We must not forget our last year’s four polio victims who received the vital
medical treatment as a result of our contributions to last season's March of Dimes
campaign.
   Remember, the community activities workers, referees and scorekeepers will con-
tribute their services-the least you can do is to pay the dime and nickel ad-
missions.
   When you storm into the gym tomorrow--remember that you are also storming the
ramparts of the children's arch enemy with your bombardment of dimes and nickels.
			Granada  PIONEER
Vol.  II, No. 27____________Amache, Colorado___________February 5, 1944
INDEFINITES  HIT
193  FOR  JANUARY
   Relocation of Amache
evacuees is going ahead
steadily according to in-
formation released by
Mario Vecchio, relocation
a dvisor, with 193 in-
definite leaves issued for
the  month  of  January.
   Seasonal leaves hit the
usual winter low and only
15 were issued for the
month  of this  year.
   Approximately 3000 eva-
cuees were granted season-
al leaves up to Jan. 1944,
which materially aided the
harvest of the nation's ag-
ricultural   crops,   declared
Vechhio.
REVISED  LABOR  “CUT”
SHOWS  EXCESS OF 207
   The   much discussed, con-
troversial project employ-
ment  "cut" settled down to
what may be termed a com-
promise with the revised
quota recommendation still
being 207 over the employee
allottment figure forwarded
from Washington, according
to recapitulation released
by Henry F. Halliday, as-
istant project director,
Wednesday. The revised
recommendation is not final
as it is subject to approval
of the Washington office.
The  revamped  employment
requests show that the pro-
ject management division,
which includes the reports
of f ice (PIONEER),relocation,
and legal department, is
the only division"cutting"
below the quota allotted
by the national WRA. The
administrative management
division is over the quota
by 143,with the mess manage-
ment being the highest in-
dividual "over-quota" de-
partment with 60 above its
quota. Engineering and fi-
nance departments also show-
ed plus-scores of 49 and
45 respectively.
There is doubt expressed
in official quarters here
as to whether tho revised
requests will to acceptable
to the Washington office
because bhe overall "cub"
from bhe original quoba of
2873 to the revised 2628
is still substantially over
the allotted 2421.
   There is doubt expressed
in official quarters here
as to whether the revised
requests will to acceptable
to the Washington office
because the overall "cut"
from the original quota of
2873 to the revised 2628
is still substantially over
the allotted 2421.
STRICT  MILK  PRESCRIPTION
PROCEDURES  ANNOUNCED
   Since the center's milk
supply is limited, a rigid
ruling concerning special
milk prescriptions was an-
nounced following a con-
ference between the public
health nurse and the block
managers, according to Dr. W.
T. Carstarphen, chief med-
ical officer.
   All residents who now
have a special milk pres-
cription must have a re-
check at the hospital clinic
and obtain a new prescript-
tion before Feb.16. Other-
w ise such prescriptions
will be cancelled as of
date mentioned.
   Upon presenting the new
prescriptions at their res-
pective block information
offices, residents may re-
ceive their milk tickets.
   It was announced that
pregnant and nursing mothers
who heretofore have not
been required to have milk
prescriptions must obtain
a written notice from their
doctor and follow the same
procedures as all special
milk cases.
14  AMACHEANS  REGISTER  FOR
DRAFT  DURING  JANUARY
   LAMAR-- Out of the 24
Prowers county residents
who became of draft age
during the month of January,
there were 14 Amacheans
listed for future induction.
The county Selective Service
board's Wednesday report
name the following local
evacuees:
   Sunao Hirose,Minoru  Ima-
mura, Hideo Koike, Torao
Larry Tomita,Ken Yamaguchi,
Roy Sichiro Furukawa and
Thomas Shoichi  Kajioka.
   Sumito Nabeta, Goerge
Shitara,Mako 0i,Roy  Kishi,
Jack Mitsuyoshi Yamashiro,
William Minoru Takata and
Takashi   Nomiyama.
LINDLEY  LEAVES
ON  DENVER  TRIP
   Project Director James
G. Lindley left for Denver
Thursday morning to discuss
business matters with Mal-
colm E.Pitts, field assis-
tant director, according
to Donald E. Harbison, as-
sistant project director.