Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 25

              Page 2       PIONEER      January 16, 1943
NEW   HOURS
ANNOUNCED
   The community enter-
prises' check-cashing de-
partment has increased its
fund to $9,000 daily to ac-
commodate a larger number
of people, stated Kendall
Smith, community enter-
prises superintendent.
   Checks will be cashed
at the west end of the
PIONEER building from 10
to 11:30 a.m. and from 1
to 3 p.m. on week days and
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on
Saturdays, Smith announced.
EMPLOYMENT
FILE MADE
   In preparing a file of
persons who understand  the
English and Japanese lan-
guages, the employment of-
fice is interviewing the
1,000 evacuees who recently
indicated on the WRA 26
form that they speak, read
and write both, said Reg-
istrar Lewis A.  Fanslan.
   Interested persons on
this working file will be
approached from time to
time for various language
positions in translation,
teaching, transliteration,
radio broadcasting, script
writing, and radio monitor-
ing of shortwave broadcasts.
PLAY  TRY-OUTS
TO    BE    WEDNESDAY
    Try-outs for a one-act
farce will be held by the
Amache Little Theater group,
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at
8H-12E.
   Interested persons are
invited  to  attend.
CO-OPS:  OF, BY, AND FOR YOU
   NEUTRALITY  ON  RACE,  RELIGION,  POLITICS
   True cooperatives know
no barrier of race, re-
ligion, class, nationality,
politics, sex, or age.
They are built on the broad
basis of the consumer.
   Unlike most institutions
that are limited in nature,
the consumer co-op is in
no sense exclusive and wel-
comes, even urges, every-
one who is sympathetic with
its principles and object-
tives to become a regular
voting member.
   While dictators strive
fruitlessly to establish a
world society on theories
of a master race or a chosen
nationality, the co-op move-
ment goes on growing and
drawing members with its
quiet philosophy and prac-
tice of mutual aid and in-
telligent cooperation.   Well
over 100,000,000 people in
40 nations are cooperators
today.
   Another practice which
has made this movement pos-
sible has been the long-
sighted policy of remaining
neutral on any issue out-
side of economic matters
which would tend to divide
or weaken the cooperative
organization.  This policy
of refusing to take sides
and promote conflict among
religious, social, or ra-
cial groups has been ob-
served for the last century.
   In the Amache coopera-
tive enterprises, as in all
true consumer cooperatives
on the outside, it will be
advisable to unite in the
membership both races, both
sexes, farmer and merchant,
Buddhist and Christian, and
young and old to the end
that together we may bene-
ficially satisfy our con--
sumer needs.--E. H.Runcorn
--LOST AND FOUND--
  The    following articles
are  listed in the lost and
found column of the police
department.
LOST:
   Navy blue jacket;  blue
checkered  jacket;  Ronson
lighter, initial TT;  brown,
black, end black oval shaped
wallets;  black, fur-lined
gloves,  size 9;  brown hand
knit sweater;  gray sleeve-
less  sweater.
   Brown and gold Schaeffer
pencil set;  black wasp pen,
gold engraving "Jane;"
black Parker pen, silver
design.
  Man's glasses;  lady's
gold framed bi-focals;  9 ½”
plane, Stanley trademark;
1/2" chisel, Stanley trade-
mark; Waltham pocket watch,
nickel-plated.
FOUND:
   Boy's brown sweater;
boy's maroon sweater; lady's
wine sweater; men's gloves,
one brown and one black;
brown and white cap;  knit-
ted snow cap.
  Brown Dunlap knife; pock-
et fish knife;   Waterman's
junior pen;   gray felt hat;
wedding band;   brown pipe;
hymn book.
   Orange rosary; eyeglass
case; three pair of hose;
ear muffs; man’ s wrist
watch.
   Owners may claim these
articles by identifying
them at the police station.
GIFTS      PRESENTED
   Gifts were presented by
the employees of the motor
pool to Assistant Dispatcher
Richard Uno, who became a
proud father of a girl last
week.
LAMAR   PASSES
RESTRICTED
   No more passes to Lamar
will be issued to the high
school students on week
days, it was stated by Stan-
ley Adams of the police
department.   Exceptions will
be made, however , if a writ-
ten excuse from some school
official is presented.
   On Saturdays, students
going to Lamar must be ac-
companied by a parent or a
guardian.
   Persons violating the
pass privileges will  be
exempt from all passes,
Adams warned.
SIGNATURES
REQUIRED
   Residents who received
notice to come in and sign
forms for transferring of
household goods from Cali-
fornia to this center be-
tween Dec. 28  to Jan. 7
are requested to come in
now since it is not too
late, Dorothy McDaugall,
clerk-stenographer, said.
   Former Sebastopol resi-
dents are reminded that
the deadline for their ware-
house is Feb. 15.
GRANADA   PIONEER
   Published Tuesdays,
Tnursdays, and Saturdays
by the WRA and distrib-
uted free to each apart-
ment.      Editorial office:
PIONEER building, Amache,
Colorado.   Telephone:   63
Oski Taniwaki...director
Bob Hirano…editor