Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 60

              April 28, 1943________PIONEER_______Page 5	
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                   SKETCHES
    When he was a youngster,
Orin Wade Hascall, Amache
schools' instrumental music
instructor, was a talented
boy soprano. His love for
singing received the neces-
sary incentive in the church
choir, when people declared-
he possessed an unusual so-
prano voice.
   His early boyhood sing-
ing career reached its pin-
nacle when he appeared in
several radio broadcasts
over Station WIBW, Topeka,
Kans., and was known as the
"boy soprano" to the radio
audience.    As it happens to
everyone, Hascall's voice
began to change while he
was  attending  junior
high school, so he made a
switch in his musical aspi-
rations and studied instru-
mental music.   Later he
played in a dance band that
toured the state of Kansas.
   Ever since, he has ma-
jored in instrumental music,
culminating with a Bachelor
of Music degree from Colo-
rado university at Boulder.
For five years he taught
music in Colorado.
   Once, Hascall attempted
to devise a few horns of
the Bob Burns' bazooka type
but he "failed miserably."
He has a small collection
of unusual horns of which
the alto valve trombone
patented in 1863 is the
most interesting.
   It is said that his par-
ents delayed in selecting
his name for three months,
which accounts for the nick-
name, Tad, given to him by
his parents' friends.
   The twenty-six years of
his life have been very
eventful.   In his college
days, Hascall used to be a
shoe salesman, a soap ped-
dler, and a photographer.
He recollects the time he
and his associates went
around snapping pictures
of small children.  They
used to call this hobby,
"kidnapping."
   He is a slender man,
stands five feet, seven
and one-half inches, tips
the scales at 145 pounds,
and talks with that well-
known Middle Western accent.
Hascall plays the trumpet,
saxaphone, and number of
other instruments.--S. Sako
SPECIAL   MESS
PASSES   REVOKED
   All special meal passes
issued by the mess division
to various evacuee workers
will be revoked Friday,
according to Toshio Saika
of the mess personnel.
Those who wish may renew
theirs at the mess division
office.
RUN  ON COMEDY
ENDS   TOMORROW
   "Here He Go Again," a
hilarious comedy picture
will be shown for the last
time tomorrow night.   Start-
ing Friday, a new picture
is tentatively scheduled
to start a three-day show-
ing through Sunday eve-
ning.
   In many instances, un-
announced switches in pic-
tures are made due to de-
lays in arrival of certain
films;  but last minute no-
tices are often too late
to appear in the PIONEER.
EXPLANATION  BY
HOSPITAL   HEAD
continued from page 1------	
tal while Dr. Carstarphen
was attempting to start the
hearse.
    While the hospital atten-
dants were leading the
stretcher and the oxygen
tank into the borrowed truck,
the pickup arrived bearing
the boys.   This was at 3:10
p.m.
   It was later learned
that the hearse had been
taken to the garage for re-
pairs, but on April 21 the
machine was pushed back to
the hospital and left to
stand there.   Because neces-
sary parts were not avail-
able the garage had not
repaired the machine.
===JOB   OPPORTUNITIES===
   Machinist apprentice,
Chicago, 65 cents per hour,
to assist machinist and
learn trade.
   Turret lathe operator,
Chicago, 85 cents per hour.
   Nursery worker, Toledo,
$100 per month and room, to
operate small green house,
either single person or
couple eligible.
   Gardener and maid, Omaha,
$100 per month and room.
   Toolmaker, Chicago, $1.25
per hour, to construct,
repair and maintain tools,
jigs, etc., industrial ex-
perience necessary.
   Engine lathe operator,
Chicago, 95 cents per hour,
industrial experience nec-
essary.
   Dinner cook, Holly, $20
per week and board.
   Girl for domestic work
in Japanese home, $30 per
month plus room and board,
Sunday and Thursday after- 
noons off.   For further in-
formation, write Mrs. M.
Sakyo, 420 E. 14th Street,
Elmira, New York.
   Experienced dry cleaners,
Detroit:  five spotters,
$1.10 per hour and up (uni-
on scale); five steam clean-
ers 1$ per hour and up; 10
women pressers,  70 cents
per hour and up; five mark-
ers (female ), 60 to 85 cents
per hour;  five dry cleaners
(union  scale),  $1.10 per
hour;  20 pressers (male),
$1 per hour; beginners, 50
cents per hour.
   Two farm tractor opera-
tors, Holly, $3 per day with
room and board, and $6 per
day when harvesting.
   Laboratory technician,
Chicago, $125 plus board
and room, to take charge of
lab., urinalysis, blood
count, blood typing, etc.
   Six laborers for alfalfa
mill, Michigan, 50 cents
per hour and housing, six
per cent bonus for six
months .
  Waiters and pot washers
For SF railroad crew, Wells-
ville, Kans.
   Thirty produce managers
with experience.
   Couple to care for
grounds, $200 per month plus
maintenance, may bring a
child along, Cincinnati.
   Nurse, secretary, and
receptionist in private
school for girls, Cincin-
nati.
   Fifteen girls for factory
work, $72 per month mini-
mum, $2 to be deducted
weekly for room, Iowa.
   Machinists, welders, body
repairmen, body painters
with experience, from $1
to $1.25 per hour for ex-
perienced workers, 85 cents
to $1 for inexperienced,
Cleveland .
   Fifty young women as
clerks in retail milk stores,
Detroit, $25 for 48-hour
week.    Also four young wo-
men who can operate compto-
meters, $35 for a 44-hour
week.