Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 53

              Page   6___________________PIONEER___________________May 6, 1944
   Y’s  way
	-Y-  
  A very important meet-
ing of the local YWCA
board members will be held
tomorrow afternoon, 1 o'-
clock, at the Hospitality
house. Campaign for rais-
ing funds to send delegates
to the Camp Lookout con-
ference in June will be dis-
cussed. Reports on the
recent regional YWCA con-
fab in Chicago last month
will be given by Mesdames
Brush Arai and George Take-
yama, Amache representatives.
-Y-    
   Mariko Shimada will be
Installed as the president
of the Jo Dees in an in-
stallation ceremony at the
Hospitality House tonight,
announced Miss Esther Takei,
advisor,
    Other officers are:
vice-president,Tsuyako
Watanabe; secretary Terumi
Uyesugi; and member-at-
large,   Toshiko Ando.
   "May Time Frolic"social
will    follow the    ceremony
with    members of the  Gamma
Rhos  as  guests."
-Y-
   Any club,     organization
or    private  party desiring
the use of the  Hospitality
House must make reservation
with    Miss  Hisako Wakayama
three     days     prior    to  the
date   of  the  event.
-Y-    
   Mesdames Brush Arai and
George Takeyama returned
recently from a regional
YWCA confab held in Chicago
last month.   '
office*
			CHURCH  SERVICES   SUNDAY
Event						Time				Place
SEICHO-NO-IYE
Service						7:00  p.m.			9H
       NICHIREN
Service						9:00 a.m.				11H
CATHOLIC
Mass						10:00  a.m.			11K
      PROTESTANT
Sunday  school
    Beginners dept.				                8:45 a.m.			 	8E-9E
    Junior and above				8:45  a.m.			8H
    Primary dept.				                8:45 a.m.				9H
English service					10:15  a.m. 			8H
Youth fellowship				                7:00 p.m.			Rm.33
YP meeting					7:00 p.m.			8H-1C
    BUDDHIST
Sunday school					8:30 a.m.				7G,   12G
YBA service					10:00 a.m.(Cancelled)	                12G
Adult  service					2:00  p.m.(Cancelled)                           12G
APRIL   ENROLLMENT   IN  ADULT
ENGLISH  CLASSES  HIT  265
   Issei people in Amache are definitely interested
in learning to read, write and talk English was proven
beyond any doubt, according to adult education sta-
tistics for April which show that 265 adults are
enrolled in the various English classes. Hereto-
fore,  the English classes have trailed in fourth or
fifth position in number
of enrollees. But with
265 persons,English  classes
have skyrocketed up to the
top berth.
   Other classes battling
for the top honor were arts
and crafts with; 261 students
and sewing with 218.  
WALTER, NIGHT
SCHOOL  DIRECTOR
   James K. Walter,  a
former instructor at Dowry
Field, Colo., has been ap-
pointed night school direc-
tor here and has assumed
his duties since Apr.29,
according to Dr.Lloyd Gar-
rison, superintendent of
education,   this  week.
HAWAIIANS  WANT
TO  CORRESPOND
  From far-away Hawi,
Hawaii, comes friendly
letters from Mrs. Carolyn
S. Hind's fourth grade
pupils,  who wish to cor-
respond  with Amache boys
and girls of their own
age, according to Shiro
Abe, community council
chairman. They will be
distributed to elementary
school children by Princi-
pal Dr. Enoch Dumas.
  Mrs.  Hind previously
sent baby robes made by
her pupils,  many of whom
of Japanese ancestry.
In her letter, she wished
the evacuees to feel that
they have many friends on
"outside" who are con-
cerned with their welfare.
	JOB
==OPPORTUNITIES===
   A married couple wanted
as cleaner and presser,
preferable both experienced.
Opportunity for couple who
wish to take 6-month trial
indefinite. For further
details, contact the local
relocation office.
	VITAL
===STATISTICS===
BIRTHS:
   To Mr. and Mrs. Akira
Yokota,8G-3E,a girl,May 3.
   To  Mr.  and Mrs.   Frank
Nakamoto,     12E-6E,   a girl,
May  3.
WRA   CHIEF  MEDICAL
OFFICER  ARRIVES
    Dr. G.D. Carlyle Thomp-
son, WRA chief medical of-
ficer, accompanied by Miss
Jean Sutherland, WRA nurs-
ing constultant, arrived
here Thursday from Washing-
ton DC to discuss matters
concerning the local hos-
pital, according to Dr.
William T. Carstarphen,
chief medical officer.
   Drs.  Thompson and Car-
starphen left for Denver
this morning on a short
business trip. Nursing
consultant outlier land will
return to Washington Mon-
day.
TWO  RELIGIOUS
WORKERS  VISIT
   Rev. John A. Foote, a
former missionary  worker
in Japan, and Rev.Merle
A.Fisher, both of the Den-
ver Council of Churches,
visited the project Thurs-
day, stated  W. Ray Johnson,
director of community man-
agement.
SEICHO-NO-IYE
   Unosuke Karatsu will
deliver a sermon, "A New
Heaven and A New Earth,”
at the Seicho-No-Iye meet-
ing tomorrow night, 7 o’-
clock,   at the   9H church.