Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 14

              Granada PIONEER
Vol.  I, No.  14        Amache,  Colorado      December 9,  1942
BLACKOUT
SCHEDULED
  School, police, and
block authorities yester-
day pledged their complete
cooperation in the state-
wide practice blackout
scheduled for Monday.   Alarm
sirens will be sounded from
military police guard tow-
ers.
  A committee of internal
security officers yester-
day met with Lt. John P.
Karpen, commanding officer
of the military police, to
map out the exact procedure
to be followed.  Complete
blackout instructions will
be carried in Saturday's
edition of the PIONEER.
PART TIME PAY
FOR   STUDENTS
  Effective since Dec. 1,
any regularly enrolled stu-
dent who holds a center
job is considered a part
time worker and as such is
not entitled to full wages,
James G. Lindley, project
director, announced yes-
terday.   Exceptions will
be made upon mutual agree-
ment by the employer, chief
of employment, and the su-
perintendent of education.
  Other rules state that
no regularly enrolled stu-
dent shall work for pay in
excess of four hours on
school days; no student
shall work for pay between
8:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. on
school days unless on signed
permission from his prin-
cipal.
  No child under 14 years
of ago shall be hired for
pay on the project; no stu-
dent, aged 15 or 16, shall
work unless on approval by
his principal.
This new policy was
adopted to eliminate dis-
satisfaction among full
time workers and because
it was felt that regular
attendance is necessary to
maintain suitable class and
pupil schedules.
DRAFT REGISTRATION
TO START FRIDAY
All nisei 18- and 19-year-old men In the Granada re-
location center will register under President Roose-
velt's sixth selective service proclamation beginning
Friday at the office of Walter J. Knodel in the south
administration building.
  Evacuees who are working outside the center are to
register with selective service officials of the par-
ticular county in which they may happen to be during
the registration period.
  Excerpts from the presidential proclamation:
  "(a) Those who were born
on or after July 1, 1924,
but not after Aug. 31, 1924,
shall be registered on any
day during the week com-
mencing Friday, Dec. 11,
1942, and ending Thursday,
Dec. 17, 1942;
  "(b) Those who were born
on or after Sept, 1, 1924,
but not after Oct. 31,1924,
shall be registered on any
day during the week com-
mencing Friday, Dec. 18,
1942, and ending Thursday,
Dec. 24, 1942;
  “(c) Those who were born
on or after Nov. 1, 1924,
but not after Dec. 31,1924,
shall be registered on any
day during the period com-
mencing Saturday, Dec. 26,
1942, and ending Thursday,
Dec. 31, 1942;
  "(d) During, the conti-
nuance of the present war,
those who were born on or
after Jan. 1, 1925, shall
be registered on the day
they attain the 18th anni-
versary of the day of their
birth;  provided, that if
such anniversary falls on 
a Sunday or a legal holi-
day, their registration 
shall take place on the day
following that is not a 
Sunday or a legal holiday.
  "Every male citizen of
the. United States is re-
quired to and shall during
the time or on the day fixed
herein for his registration,
present himself for regis-
tration before a duly de-
signated registration of-
ficial or selective service
local board having juris-
diction in the area in which
he may happen to be during
that time if such male cit-
izen has not heretofore
been registered under the
Selective Training and Ser-
vice act of 1940, as amend-
ed, and the regulations
prescribed there under.”
PAY STATION
CHANGE MADE
  The workers' pay story
on page four stands correct-
ed , in accordance with a
last minute change by T.
Read Hanson, principal fis-
cal accountant.   All pay
will hereafter be distribut-
ed from the engineers'
building by the front gate
instead of from the PIONEER
office as originally stated.
Otherwise, the story is
as it appears.
Winter Stock 
Purchased
  Winter clothing for wo-
men and men, additional
groceries, and nationally
advertised toys will be
sold by the center stores,
Joseph L. Rogers, community
enterprise superintendent,
announced Monday, after re-
turning from a four-day
buying trip in Denver.   Rio
Kashiwagi and George Morey
also made the  trip.
  Ski suits, slacks, men's
sheep-lined jackets, heavy
underwear and shoes are
included  in the new stock.
The clothing store will
be remodeled by Christmas,
according to Kashiwagi.  A
toy department is being
considered.