Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 41

              Page  8______________________PIONEER____________________March 25, 1944	
35 YOUNG  KANSANS
TO  VISIT  AMACHE
  Over 35 Caucasian young
people from  Kansas  City
are  guests of the Amache
Y o u t h Fellowship today,
according to Rev. Lester
Suzuki. 
   Visitation of the center
by the group includes the
PIONEER office, schools.
Silk Screen shop, adminis-
tration offices and various
other points of interest.
DENVER BOUND
--continued from page 1 -
ius Matsumoto, 7K-12E; Ren
Matsumoto, 7K-12E; Misao
Menda, 6F-7B; Percy Hiroshi
Miura, 9K-12F; Lou Minoru
Miyasaki, 8K-2C; Tom Tomo-
tsu Mukaida,12F-2F;George
Goro      Muramoto,   11H-11D;
   John Takeshi Nagatoishi ,
7E-7E ;Yukiyasu John Naito,
11K-1D; Shigeru Nakagaki,
8E-11C; Minoru Nakamura,
9K-1C; Masami John Nakano,
6H-4A; Shizuo Nishimura,
12E; Sam Makoto Okubara,
8G-1F; Ross Masuo Okura,
7K-9D; Richard Tadashi Ono,
8E-9B;William Minoru Otani,
7E-11E; T o s h i o Saikai,
10H-6F; Ken Saiki, 12K-5B;
Shiagi Saito, 7E-5B; Terry
Masayuki  Sasachika,12K-2B;
   Tokumi Shimoto, 11E-3C;
Sadamu Robert Sueoka, 6F-
10C&D;Sam Samuro Sugine,
12H-2D; Tsugio Sumada,12H-
4E; Happie Isamu Takahashi,
12K-8C; M a s a o  Takakura,
7F-4B; Carl Kaoru Takano,
7G-7F;Fred Seiichi Takasa-
go, 12G-10E; Fred Tanaka,
12F-1A; Karl Kaoru Tanaka,
12F-A; Mitsugi Larry Ta-
naka, 7E-10C&D; William T.
Tanaka, 7E-10; KazukI To-
mita, 7E-6E; Jim Tsuji-
moto, 6G-8B; Mitsuo John
Fj.sujimoto, 6G-8B; Reuji
George Wakakuwa,6G-6E;Ki-
yoshi, K. Yasaki, 9K-7E;
Tom Tomoki Yasuda, 6G-5D;
Roy Tamiyo Yokote, 12E-1B;
George Taiji Yoshioka,
6G-9C.
     (2)Relocated--Ben Kami-
kawa, 6E-8D; Shiro Mori,
11H-9D; Thomas Masutake
Murakami, 8E-6E; Isamu Na-
gano, 6H-12C; Kiyoshi Ono,
9H-10E; Nobuo  Sakamoto,
6G-10B; Harry Kei Sugiyama,
12F-8C&D.
   (3)     Transferred-Hiro-
shi  Taniguchi,   12F-11C.
   (4)Hospitalized-Toshio
Vincent Kawauchi,   9K-6E.
   (5)  Rejected--Dojun Na-
kaguma,   6E-5C.
   (6)  Failed to report--
Masaichi Izuno, 8G-1A;
Yoshitatsu Nakaguma,6H-5C;
Noboru Taguma,7H-12F; Geo-
rge Toshiharu Takahashi,
8G-5 A;  George     Katamoru
Yamazumi,   7F -1D.
LISTS  NUMEROUS  JOB  OFFERS
AVAILABE  IN MIDWEST  AREAS
   Better than average job
opportunities a r e still
going begging for employees
all over the country and
interested evacuees of all
walks of life may find of-
fers "up their alley" by
putting the "bee" on Mario
Vecchio, center relocation
advisor. In his files are
jobs varied as Amache wea-
ther and alluring as Sun-
day date, all awaiting your
call.
   Following are some taken
at random:
   In Illinois these offers
are available:  auto me-
chanic, $50 week, own tool,
48 hours; shipping clerk,
$100-$200, 40 hours;
baker's     helper,     85   cents
hour, time  and  half   over
40 hours; nurse’s aide,
nursery, $50 full mainten-
ance include laundry, $25
bonus every 3 months; typ-
ists,   $30 week.
   Factory workers, 60 cents
hour;poultryman $65 month
plus housing; seamtress,
alteration work, $20 week;
presser, $1 hour; domestic,
$12 to $25 week, room and
board.
   Definite increase in
voluntary housing offers.
One and two-room kitchen-
ettes with occasional larger
units.  US employment SEr-
vice cooperating closely
in solving manpower and
relocation  problems.
   Up Wisconsin way:
   Auto attendants,63  cents
hour start; bus boys, $65
month,   room and board;gar-
dener,  separate  housing,
good  wage; truck farming,
60 cents  hour; dietition,
$135 month plus maintenance,
experience required; hos-
pital workers, average $75
month plus meals, no exp
required.
   And  down the Missouri
valley:
   Better than average op-
portunities. Full detailed
information furnished upon
request.
   Shoe repairman, $40-$50
week; shipping clerk, 55
cents hour, time and half
over 40 hours;printer, ap-
prentice or exp, 40 cents -
$1 hour, nursery workers,
planting and landscaping,
50 cents hour start, house
furnished; file clersk,$20
week; and all types of
farm offers .
LABOR   SHORTAGE  IN
MILE  HIGH  CITY
   The nation’s acute man-
power shortage was really
felt by Henry F. Hal-
liday, assistant project
director,when he attempted
to recruit employees for
the local appointed person-
nel last week in Denver,
and had the success of in-
terviewing only two persons.
TUESDAY’S   CALL
--continued from page 1--	
ki, 8G-5D; Frank Itsuo Ka-
waoka, 6G-11A; George Mit-
suto Kawaoka, 6G-9F; Eddie
Jitsuo Kawaoka,6E-8E; Jim-
mie Kawasaki, 9K-5B; John
Mamoru Kawata, 12F-4C; James
Shigeru Makimoto, 8K-3B;
Hede Matsuda,11F-8B;George
Kazumi Matsumoto, 11F-7C;
Masao Matsumoto, 11F-7A;
JamesToshio Miyano,11F-2F;
Sam Saburo Miyano, 11F-1C.
   Shizuo Seto Morioka, 12
G-12B; Tom Tadashi Murata,
8G-8A;George Niizawa,, 11E-
7D; Luther Nishimura, 10E-
5C;Albert Hideo Ohama, 12K-
5E; Harold Hiroshi Okaza-
ki, 11F-11A; John Kenzo O-
kazaki, 11F-11B; John Shi-
gemi Okizaki,12H-9A;George
Minora Otani, 11F-7F; Jack
Satoru Otani, 11F-9F; Paul
Otani, 11F-9E; Hirao Saku-
rado, 6H-9C; Tom Tashimaro
Shimazu,     12F-1C;     George
Yoshio Shimizu, 12F-4D; Joe
Shigeo Shiro,8F-11B; Frank
Yoshio  Takamoto, 10E-5C;
George Shirhio Takamoto,
10E-5C;Katsumi Uyeda, 12F-
8B;     Riyuo Uyeda,     12F-8B;
Frank Yoshio Yamamoto, 8F-
1D; Henry Kazuo Yamasaki,
11E-1B;Joseph Yatabe, 11E-
2E;   Kenji Yokoyama,   9K-1A.
     VISITING
====SOLDIERS===
   Pfc. Arnold Ohki, Pvt.
George Wada, S/Sgt. Toru
Hirano, Pvt.Shigehiko Ishi-
gaki, Pvt. Clement Miyaga,
Camp Shelby, Miss.; Pvt.
Yukio Kajiyama, Fort Warren,
Wyo.;  S/Sgt. Roy Hiramatsu,
Camp  Savage,   Minn.