Honolulu Newspaper - December 7, 1941, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FICTION AND FEATURES HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941
________________________________________________________________________

(Across Columns 1& 2)
(Valentine State - Crossword puzzle &
clues are printed here)
_______________________________

DOROTHY DIX TALKS
______________________________ (Miss Dix will answer personally letters sent to her from Hawaii provided stamps are inclosed for postage on reply. She does not answer except through this column inquiries sent without postage, and as she receives thousands of letters a week it is impossible for her to answer through her daily column more than a small proportion of the requests for advise.) Copyright by Public Ledger Co.

(Begin Column 1)

   Dear Miss Dix--My problem is
with my daughter. She was away
at college for four years, made the
highest grades, won most of the
honors and was president of the
finest national social sorority. We
are people in moderate circum-
stances, but we saw that she had
everything needed each term,
no matter how big a sacrifice we
to make to get it. Now she is
back home and has a very good
job but she is so disagreeable that
she is almost impossible to live
with. She is so arrogant she can
not be reasoned with at all.. She
has contempt for her family and
considers her parents practically
morons. She resents any sugges-
ton. She has a bitter, sarcastic
tongue, bosses the whole family
and is most insulting to all of us,
with me the main object of her
insults. She finds fault with every-
thing I do and say and, if I even so
much as touch her, she will
scream: �Don�t paw me!� When
I ask her if she speaks as rudely
to the office force as she does to
the members of her own family,
she says that she is getting paid
down there. It is true we do not
pay her, but we give her her living
in our home free of charge, and I
paid with my life�s blood and hours
of anxiety and sleepless nights
bearing and rearing her. My hus-
band and I have tried not only to
be good parents but wise ones. We
have made a comfortable, happy,
peaceful home for our children,
given them reasonable liberty,
and they have repaid us with af-
fection and appreciation. All ex-
cept this girl. What can we do
about her?
     BEWILDERED MOTHER
Answer--Going to college seems
to upset many girls Somehow it
inflates their egos and gives them.
an undue opinion of their own im-
portance. They feel that they know
all the answers and that wisdom
will perish with them, and in es-
pecial are they scornful of the at-
tainments, beliefs, habits, tastes
and opinions of their own families.
All of us have seen many sweet,
simple little girls who obeyed their
parents, loved God and respected
the conventions when they went off
to college, come back scorning
their mothers and fathers, deriding
their religion, shouting communistic
theories, and converts to free love.
Also, we have frequently beheld
__________________________
MINUTE
MAKE-UPS
by V. V.
   For quick, added beauty on those
soon-to-come holiday evenings pin
two sequined birds in your hair--
gold, if you are blond or burnette
--silver, if your hair is white or
gray! Over hair and birds pin a
length of sheer blue veiling. This
tops off the simplest or the most
elaborate evening or dinner dress.
It is the �Glamour touch.�

(End of column 1)

(Begin Column 2)

the piteous spectacle of a man, who
has risen from poverty to riches
by his own sheer brain power,
trembling in fear under the
criticism of his college graduate
daughter; and Mother so afraid of
her that she dared not open her
mouth in her presence, or buy her-
self a new hat unless the autocrat
of the family had selected it.
Now why the higher education
should so often have such a baneful
effect upon girls, nobody knows,
unless it is true, as the old adage
has it, that a little knowledge is a
dangerous thing. Or maybe it is
because a few school honors or a
little authority in a sorority turn
the feminine heads that are not
well screwed on. Anyway, it hap-
pens.
   Confronted with the problem of
the autocratic daughter, parents
usually throw up their hands and
surrender to her, when what they
should do is call her bluff and
put the fear of God in her. For
every bully, feminine as well as
male, is a coward, and all she
needs to be treated rough.
So my advise to this bewildered
mother is to tell her arrogant
daughter that since she finds home
so little to her taste to look for
another place to live, as it is not
right that a whole family�s peace
and comfort and happiness should
be sacrificed in a vain effort to
keep a malcontent appeased. Also,
that she must keep a civil tongue
in her head and make herself as
pleasant to her family as she does
to strangers.
   Take it from me a little firm-
ness would work wonders in the
disposition and conduct of your
daughter. She puts it over you be-
cause she can, but when she found
that her rudeness cost her good,
hard money she would decide that
politeness paid.
DOROTHY DIX
__________________ Chinese Cookbook
To Be Issued Soon
Chinese Home Cooking, a book of
Chinese recipes compiled y mem-
bers of the Chinese committee of
the International institute , YMCA,
will son be off the press.
   The entire proceeds from the sale
of the book will be sent to China
for relief work Members of the
Honolulu community financed the
printing.
   Mrs. Loo Goon is chairman of the
Chinese committee and heads the
group in charge of compiling the
book. Assisting her are Mrs. Chong
How Fu, Mrs. W. T. Chan, Miss
Anita Lubbens, Mrs. W. S. Wong,
Chinese secretary of the Interna-
tional institute, and Miss Mildred
Towle, executive secretary of the
institute.
_____________________ Kam Rites Today
   Services were held this moning
at the Korean Christian church for
Young Wham Kim, 55, of 13 N.
School St., who died Thursday night
in a Honolulu hospital. He was a
retired plantation laborer.
   The services were in charge of
the Rev. C. S. Kim and burial
was in Nuuanu cemetery. Arrange-
ments were made by Borthwick�s
mortuary.
   Mr. Kim left no relatives here. He
was a member of Dong Hoi Ho
San Bo society.
_____________________
Work Rooms To Close
The work rooms of the British
War Relief society at 2370 Nuuanu
Ave. will be closed from noon De-
cemberb 9 until January 12. Violet
S. Fenwick, secretary, announced to-
day.
Members and workers were re-
quested to bring all finished work
to the headquarters and draw sup-
plies before December 9.

(Column 2 ends)

Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4, Page 5, Page 6, Page 7 Page 8

(Index of Names appearing on these pages.)

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1941, P.8
Web page by Charles Paul Keller

The letter E

MAIL: Click here to send me an email with your comments, [email protected]

URL: http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~keller/news/work/p8.html

You are visitor number

(Column 3 begins here)

(Heading across columns 3 - 5)

Three To Make Ready
by W. H. Pears
________________________ (Begin column 3)
   Yesterday: Paula is summon-
ed to the president�s office when
Bill�s photo hits page one with a
story on the League meeting.
President Van Horn accepts her
explanation, warns her that such
activities may cause trouble for
Cardman, Chris laughs off his
lecture, refuses to promise to
stay out of trouble. Paula knows
she is losing to Kilo.,
# # #    Dr Lud Explains
     Chapter V
In the days that followed Paula�s
interview with Van Horn she saw
little of either Chris or Tony. The
imminence of final exams had cut
social activity to a minimum.
Lights burned late in Campus win-
dows and the process of �bon-
ing up� was under way.
   Even the Sweetland, where Paula
strolled one evening, held only a
few students. They like herself,
were having coffee between study
sessions. Tony Beale was among
them.
   �Too long, no see, Paula,� he
said.
   She laughed. �They ought to
put a sign over Cardman Arch:
�Concentration Camp.� Everybody�s
doing it.�
   �Except Chris,� Tony said. �All
his night work is strictly, slim,
blond and perilous. Chris is a bril-
liant guy, but I wonder if he can
spend his time fooling with stuff
like this and make the grade?�
   Tony laid a mimeographed sheet
on the table, Clever, incisive, it
attacked the �snobbery� of Greek
letter societies. The style was un-
mistakably Wentrich�s.
   �This stuff is all over,� Tony
said. �I found one under my door.�
Someone dropped a nickel in the
juke box. Paula leaned close to Tony to make herself heard. He
wore an old green sport coat and a
gray shirt open at the throat. The
stout, good smell of pipe smoke
ligered in his clothing.
   �Tony, what do you make of the
League?�
   He shrugged. �Naturally I�ve
hears rumors, but�.�
   �But you don�t believe them.�
Paula finished approvingly. Tony
wouldn�t. she thought. He was not
the sort to listen to campus gossip.
He would go his own quiet way,
minding his own business, letting
someone else stir up trouble.
   �Tony, we ought to be sure��
   �It�s not our affair,� Tony said.
   �Maybe you�re right, but we
can�t let Chris make a mess of
things. We�ve been pals too long,
the three of us.�
   Tony�s hand came across the
table to cover Paula�s. His gaze
was hungry. �Paula, anything you
say goes with me.�;
   Paula stood up, determination in
her hazel eyes. �The other day I
made a promise, Tony. Well, I in-
tend to keep it. We�re going to Dr.
Lud for help.�
# # #    Martin Lud lived in a bungalow
at the edge of the campus. A spin-
ster sister kept house for him, but
he was alone when Paula and Tony
arrived.
   �This is a welcome interrup-
tion,� he said, shaking hands with
Tony and smiling at Paula. He led
them into the book filled study
and indicated comfortable chairs.
�Youth is an infrequent visitor
here.�
   Paula went straight to the point.
   �We�ve come about Chris.�
   �Young Wentrich?� Lud picked
at his close cropped mustache.
   �Fiery young rascal, but I like
him. Too much energy, too many
ideals; I know the type�.� Lud
seemed to be thinking aloud. �Start
them out wrong and they never re-
cover�. Is Wentrich in trouble?�
   �No,� Paula admitted, �but
we�re afraid he will be.�
   Tony spoke for the first time: �I
guess we sound like a couple of old
grandmothers, but��
   �Suppose you both relax and
tell me abut it,� Lud smiled.
�Smoke your pipe Tony; I�ll join
you.�
   Tony with a sigh of relief, lit
his big briar. A fire was laid in the
grate and Lud touched a match to
it. Tony shifted to face the fire-
place and sat close to Paula. The
flames shone and danced on her
bronze hair.
   �It�s easier to talk now,� Paula
aid.
   Lud rolled his cigar slowly be-
tween his lips. �Tell me about
Wentrich.�
   You talk Paulie,� Tony sighed,
his eyes on her hair. I just want
to sit and�.�
   Lud coughed, �Perhaps I made
the setting too romantic?�
   �Of course not!� Paula said,
blushing , but she conscious of
Tony�s nearness. �Dr. Lud, Chris is
getting in pretty deep with the
League.�
   �I�m not surprised,� Lud said
with a frown. �Wentrich�s the kind
who has to be fighting for or
against something. He needed a
cause makes little difference what
it is just so it�s an outlet for his
emotions.
   �You--you think it�s all right
then for Chris to--�
   �I do not!� Lud said bluntly. �An
organization of non-fraternity
members is not in itself objecton
able, but when it tries to suppress
those it dislikes�.Well, it has
forced Dr. Van Horn into a dicta-
torial role. He had no choice but to
act as he did.�
   �Why?�
   Paula gasped at the bluntness of
Tony�s query.
   Lud hesitated. �That Tony, is a
question you shouldn�t have
asked.�
   I�m sorry, Dr. Lud.�
   �Apology accepted.� Lud smiled.
�But now that you�ve asked it, I�m
going to answer. I�ve been ad-
vising you two ever since you came
to Cardman. I believe you should
know the sort of situation into
which your friend Wentrich may be
heading.
   �We give you our word it will go
no farther,� Tony said, and Paula
agreed.
   I know that,� Lud said. �I
suppose you�ve heard of Big Bar-
ney Sherwood?�
   �Kilo�s uncle?�
   Lud nodded. �Four years ago,
when the president of Cardman
retired, Big Barney tried to hand-
pick a successor. He pulled every
string, but he failed. The Board
wanted an educator, not a politi-
(Continued-Top of column 4)

(End column 3)

(Column 4 begins here)

cian. Dr Van Horn was chosen.
Big Barney has lots of power;
since then he�s used every ounce
of it to discredit the present ad-
ministration.
   �I get it, � Tony murmured.
Lud continued, �Recently two of
the Board died and were replaced
by Big Barney�s party hacks. He
now has the power to oust Dr. Van
Horn, but he doesn�t dare try it
without a reason. Van Horn�s rec-
ord is too good. But if dissension
should spring up here, something
too violent for Van Horn to handle.
�� Lud shrugged. �You can see
for yourselves�.�
   Paula�s eyes flashed. �Then you
think Kilo is using the League to
help her uncle?�
   �I didn�t say that, Paula,� Lud
objected. �I�m not making guesses.
Kilo really hates the Greek letter
societies. When she came to Card-
man she had her heart set on be-
ing a Gamma Tau. She tried to
use her uncle�s power and money
fr a wedge, and the Gamma Taus
wouldn�t have her.
   �Why, I never heard that story!�
Paula exclaimed.
   �Which speaks well for your
girls.� Lud grinned. �We on the
faculty think Dr. Van Horn is
about the finest educator in the
country. He�s done more for this
school than anyone since Eias
(Continued-Top of Column 5)

(Heading across columns 4 & 5)

Kamehameha Boys to Hold Retreat Parade on Sunday ________ (Part in Column 4)

   The Kamehameha school for boys
will hold its first retreat parade on
Sunday at 4 p. m. on the campus of
the school.
   Leading the parade will be Cadet
Lt. Joseph Daniels, who is acting
major of the Kamehameha school
for boys� battalion. Assisting Lt.
Daniels will be staff sponsor Ruth
Magpion and Cadet Lt. Richard
Blaisdale.
   The battalion is under the super-
vision of Lt. Ainsley Mahikoa and
Technical Sergeant Aron Jorth.
   The main feature of the parade
will be the squad competition. The
winner of this event will be judged
by appearance at inspection, preci-
sion in the manual of arms and
marching coordination.
   Friends of Kamehameha are in-
vited to attend the ceremony.
__________ FARRINGTON CLASSES ARE PREPARING CLASS PLAYS
   The dramatics department of Wal-
lace Rider Farrington high school
is now working on class plays.
   The sophomores, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Elsie Lee Lam, will
present The Return of Rip Van
Winkle on January 22 and 23,
   The Juniors are now working on
Charm School, which they will pre-
sent on March 19 and 20. This play
is directed by Mrs. Mildred Waka-
yama.
   The seniors who were scheduled
to present the Shakespeare com-
edy, Twelfth Night, are now consid-
ering other plays. The comedy had
to be dropped because of the difficulty
in getting costumes. An announce-
ment will be made as soon as the
play is selected. The date for the
senior play is tentatively set for the
evenings of April 22 to 25.
__________ MIDKIFF TO SPEAK AT KAM SERVICE
   Frank A. Midkiff, a trustee of the
Kamehamea schools, will be the
speaker at the church services to
be eld at the Kamehameha audi-
torium at 11:15 a. m. Sunday.
____________ THREE HAWAII STUDENTS ON ARMSTRONG HONOR ROLL
   Three students from Hawaii are
on the honor roll at the Armstrong
college, San Francisco, according to
mid-term reports.
   They are Lydia Gonsalves, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Gonsalves
of Honolulu; Audrey Rasemn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Raseman of Honolulu, and Rena
Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean G. Conklin of Kahuku.
_________ KAM BOYS BAND TO PLAY FOR SHRINERS
   The boys� band from the Kamehameha school will participate in the
annual Shriner�s program .this after-
noon at the stadium. The band will
join 14 other bands in mass playing.
   Going with the band will be the
color guards from the school for
boys and sponsors from the school
for girls.
   The band members are Daniel
Akaka, Ronald Akana, Fletcher
Aleong, Timothy Au, Edwin Beamer,
Harold Booth, Paul Bede, William
Campbell, Henry Cash, Henry Chai,
Keaumoku Chang, George Choy,
Abraham Crockett, John DeGauir.
David Fountaine, Kenneth Gou-
via, Elmer Kaneta, Ezra Kanoho,
Albert Kekoa, Edwin Kellet, George
Leong, Kenneth Mahikoa, William
Messer, Sherman Mugford, Barry
Ontai, Moses Paiana.
   Isaac Papke, David Pila, Earl Rob-
inson, William Stewart, Curtis Tay-
lor, Carl Thoene, Francis Warner,
and Tin Hu Young.
   The color guards are Nani Cox,
Lionel Parker, Theodore Morrison
and Norman Rosehill.
   Sponsors are Dorothea Cockett,
Martha Fernandex, Marian Lake,
Goldie Kellinoi, Eleanor Mansfield,
Mary McNicoll and Ruth Magpiong.
______________ KAM GRADUATES ATTENDING PACIFIC COAST SCHOOLS
   Kamehameha graduates attending
San Jose state college include Her-
bert Hussey, Richard Hubbell,
George Bartels, Walter Change, John
Allen, Percy Yim, Antone Duarte
and Solomon Williams.
   Richard Kong, Edward Vascon-
cellos, and Henry Vasconcellos have
just graduated.
   James Ai and Charles Mokiano are
attending Stockton junior college.
________ KAM ROTC COMPANY ON PICNIC TODAY
   Thirty three members of company
B, rated the best company in the
Kamehameha school battalion for
the year 1940-41, and three mem-
bers of the staff will celebrate this
(Continued-Middle of Column 5)

________________________

     Holiday Special
OIL PERMANET
Special .,,,��..$3.00 up
   Rainbow Beauty Shoppe
Room 203, Boston Bldg. Tel. 3811
     Theodora Munn

___________________________

(End of column 4)

(Column 5 begins here)

Cardman. We feel that education
should be kept free of politics. We
don�t want a bunch of misguided
youngsters wrecking things.�
   �May we tell Chris about this?�
Paula asked.
   �Weintrich�s enthusiasm for new
cases is dangerous.� Lud said.
  �Tell him anything that will check
him,�

# # #

   Paula and Tony arose to go. Lud
followed them to the porch. Lights
from the Gamma Tau house were
visible through the trees.
   �It�s only a few steps home for
Paula,� Lud said. �Tony, will you
permit to stroll across with
her?.�
   Tony pretended to grumble, but
he agreed.
   When he had gone Lud turned to
Paula: �You�re worried about
Chris Wentrich, but what about
Tony?�
   �Tony?� Paula laughed. �Tony
would never get into trouble.�
   Lud emitted an unprofessional
snort. �The boy�s in love with
you, Paula.�
   �You�re. . . mistaken,� Paula
gasped. �He--he couldn�t be.�
   �You know better than that, my
dear.�
   And deep within her, Paula had
to admit that she did. .. .
   (To Be Continued)

___________________

(From column 4, of Kamehameha boys)

honor with a picnic this afternoon.
They are Louis Agard, Carl Bode,
Herbert Heu, Theodore Morrison,
Milton Beamer, Leonel Muller, John
Sabey, Benjamin Williams, Horace
Chang, Calvin Ontal, Harold Alona,
Rudolph Tulasosopo, Curtis Kamai,
James Cockett, Volmar Crabbe, Jo-
seph Kahaunaele, Arthur Doo,
Henry Rogers, Llewellyn Wong,
Mack Taylor, Edwin Pregill, John
Kalili, Thomas Kekaula, Elded Ka-
lohelani, Roy Thomas, and Joseph
Kane.
   Richard Blaisdell, Joseph Daniels
and Henry Awana, members of the
battalion staff, have also been in-
vited.
   The girls invited are Lindley
Beddow, Josephine Adams, Emily
Cobb-Adams, Amy Miller, Sedia
Jensen, Henrietta Laeha, Martha
Fernandez, Hannah Ho, Laura Sa-
bey, Flora Beamer, Pilialoha Hop-
kins, Heather Andrews.
   Josephine Enos, Rhoda Ann Holt,
Eleanor Mansfield, Mary Tyau,
Katherine Fitzsimmons, Ione Rathburn,
Edith Rabideau, Dawn Anahu,
Elaine Hamic, Mary McNicoll, Ilona
Wiebke, Anna Morris, Roberta Han-
chett.

_______________________________

Royal Hawaiian
Band Program

______________________________

The Royal Hawaiian band, under
the direction of Domenico Moro,
Bandmaster, will be heard at 3:30
p. m. Sunday at Kapiolani park. The
program follows:
Hawaii Poni (Hawaiian national an-
them)��Berger
Overture-Masaniello��..Auber
Song-In The Land of Lei (by request) ��..,Perez
     (Miriam Leliani, soprano)
Ala Moana (a song of Hawaii)
��.Lukens and Noble
Capriecio Italien (by request)
��.Tachaikowsky
   Songs of Hawaii by the Royal Hawai-
ian band vocalist and string ensemble:
Pill Aoao�Kellimoewai and Kaleiluhia
Hooma�u��.Unknown
   (Vocal solo by Jack Heleluhee)
Haumani ��..Lena Mahcado
Maka Onana ��Unknown
   (Vocal solo by Abbie Wilson)
Pau Lillia ��Alfred Alohikea
   (Vocal solo by John Panoke)
Kaena ��Unknown
   (Vocal solo by Michael Hanapi)
He Ono ��..Bina Mossman
   (Vocal solo by Charles Pokipala
O Oe Ka�u��C.King
Ua Nani Kauai��..Unknown
   (Vocal solo by Miriam Leilani
Finale--The Star Spangled Banner
��..Francis Scott Key

____________________

Puuhale Club To
Meet Tuesday Night
A meeting of the Puuhale com-
munity club will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Puuhale school
auditorium.
Mrs. Olivia Almeida, president,
will preside at the business meet-
ing, after which the following pro-
gram will be given, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Gloria Lewis as
chairman:
Carol singing by all.
Playlet-Spirit of Christmas.
Program of music, arranged by Mr.
Kaholokai and troupe.
Boys choir.
Lanakila--Movie shown through cour-
tesy of the Tuberculosis association.
Carol singing by all

_____________________

Class Chooses Colors
WAHIAWA, Oahu, Dec. 5.--Green
and white were chosen the class
colors of the sophomores of Leile-
hua high school at a meeting held
Tuesday.
Committee chairmen for the
sophomore class are Evelyn Tara,
finance; Elizabeth Cabulong, pro-
gram and orchestra; Bo Ock Lee,
decoration; Mary Ann Strick, re-
freshments, and Paul Lee, cleanup.
Harold Lee is class president, and
Miss Rachel Peterson, adviser.

___________________

Son To Ludewigs
   Otto Ludwig has been passing
out cigars on the occasion of the
arrival of a son at 10:56 a. m. Friday
at Kapiolani maternity hospital.
   The baby ha been named Wil-
liam Kent and weighed seven
pounds. He is the Ludwig�s third
child.
   Mr. Ludwig, formerly with W.
A Ramsey, Ltd., is now a Lieutenant
in the navy.

______________________

Free Gift
of beauty cream to all our
friends and customers. It�s
yours for the asking. Just
drop in at
PARIS
Beauty Salon
Room 12, Hocking Bldg.
Nuuanu & King, upstairs
Tel. 3644
(End of column 5)

(Column 6 begins here)

(Across columns 6-8 at top)
BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley
(Reg., U.S. Pat. Off.)
(Photo of tree-lined street on left)
Clam And Oyster Grew Together
Found by Raymond R. Richardson
Norfolk, Va.

(Drawing of man with camera & white cane)
Blind Camera-man
Clem Gersman
Toledo, Ohio
Takes Excellent Snapshots
He Judges Direction
And Distance By The Voice
Of His Subject

   FIRST
     LEGAL THANKSGIVING
WAS CELEBRATED IN Nov. 1621 IN This Street And It Lasted A Whole Week!
The first Street Of Colonial America Was Leyden St. In Plymouth, Mass, And It Was Here That The Inhabitants Celebrated The First Thanksgiving At The Proclamation of Govenor Bradford!
Copr. 1941, King Features Syndicate Inc. World Rights Reserved
_____________________________ Cmdr. Momsen
Explains �Lung�
   Comd. Charles B. Momsen, in-
ventor of the Momsen lung and the
submarine rescue chamber, de-
scribed the operation and accom
plishments of his inventions Friday
at a luncheon meeting of the Engi-
neering Association of Hawaii at
the Commercial club.
   He told how, in 1923, after a sub-
marine accident, he started work on
his first accomplishment, the Mom-
sen lung. The lung is a small bag
similar to a gas mask in appearance.
It fits over the mouth and a clamp
is placed over the nose.
   The bag is filled with Oxgen and
contains a small filter for purifying
the contents of carbon dioxide that
the wearer exhales.
   Cmdr. Momsen described his res-
cue chamber which clamps on a dis-
abled submarine and enables res-
cuers to enter and remove injured
seamen.
   The navy officer said he also co-
laborated with the inventor of the
�iron lung� used for treatment in
cases of infantile paralysis.

Service Sorority I
Organized On Lanai
(Special Star-Bulletin correspondence)
   LANAI CITY, Lanai, Dec. 5--Fif-
teen Lanai high school girls were
selected Tuesday by the principal
and the faculty of the high school
division as members of the Lanai
Service sorority, which is being or-
ganized for the first time this year.
   The girls have been selected on
the basis of personality and scho-
lastic standing. The purpose of the
organization is to raise the Scholar-
shi of the students and serve at
all functions conducted by the stu-
dent body. The sorority is limited
to 15 members.
   Selected as members were Helen
Tsuruko Nakachi, Harriet Tsuruyo
Akamine, Hisako Miymoto, Doris
Hann, Clara Tomita, Ellen Ching,
Winfred Akiko Higa, Fusako Ni-
shimura, Helen Endrina, Misao Oya-
ma, Alice Lee, Miyono Masada,
Aiko Nakama, Haruk Namba and
Tatsuye Hokama.
   Officers are Misao Oyama, resi-
dent; Harriet Akamine, vice presi-
dent; Helen Endrina, secretary-
treasurer, and Miss Eleonor Liu,
adviser.

____________________

Kaimana Services
   Services for Abraham John Ka-
laokahaku Kaimana, 70, were to be
held at 2 p. m. to-
day at the Nuua-
nu mortuary.
   Mr. Kaimana
was a retired fish
inspector and
school teacher.
   He died Thurs-
day afternoon in
a Honolulu hos-
pital.
   Services were
to be conducted
by the Latter Day
Saints mission.
   Mr. Kaimana
was born at Ka-
hakuloa, Maui, May 7, 1871.
   He lived at 1855 Liliha St., and
was a widower.

____________________

Argentina is censoring trailers for
feature motion pictures.

_________________

Have Your Hair Cut
Curly
By
Carmen Joyce
Herself
Waikiki Phone 91393

___________________

(End of column 6)

(Column 7 begins here)

EXPLANATION OF TODAY�S
CARTOON
The street of the first legal
Thanksgiving--Within a year after
arriving on the Mayflower, the Pil-
grims laid out the main street in
Plymouth, Mass., naming it Leyden
St., after the Dutch city from which
they had come the year before. At
the same time, Gov. Bradford in-
stituted the first legal Thanksgiving
in the new word. This Thanksgiv-
ing, celebrated for a whole week in
November,1621, was the first pro-
claimed by a government instead of
the church, as was the custom else-
where. Only 55 of the original 101
settlers remained alive for the
Thanksgiving feast of 1621, but the
Indian Massasoit, with about 90 of
his braves, took part in the festiv-
ities.

____________________

Friese First In
Flying Club To Get
Private Pilot License
   Members of Hui Lele congratu-
lated Norval Friese at a recent
meeting upon his being awarded
a private pilot�s license by In-
spector William C. Capp at John
Rodgers airport.
   Mr. Friese completed his ground
school training in navigation, aero-
dynamics and meteorology at the
University of Hawaii early this
year.
   The Honolulu Flying club, known
as Hui Lele, is composed of 18
young businessmen and women and
was formed to further civilian fly-
ing in the islands.
   The group bought a plane of
their own and all members are
active fliers. Mr. Friese is the
first person to be awarded his
license while a member of the
club.
   The club dined at the Commer-
cial club and President Hal Camp-
bell welcomed Eyvinn Schoenberg
and Robert Baughman into the or-
ganization.
   Guest at the meeting was Guy
Tomberlin, instructor for the
group.

________________

Waipahu Sophomores Name Representatives
(Special Star-Bulletin correspondence)
   WAIPHU, Oahu, Dec. 5--Class
representatives have been elected
by the sophomore council of Wai-
pahu high school.
   They are:
   Tom Tanji, Wallace Uyehara, Mi-
chie Iohiyama, Mitsue Sakamoto,
Chieko Imai, Majorie Ichiyama,
Akiko Mitsuyasu, Dick Shimabu-
kuro.
   Stanley Kobashigawa, Saburo Ka-
wahara, Aiko Sato, Yoshie Oka,
Satsue Oka, Takeichi Oshiro, Alice
Gome, Jane Yoshida, Jane Higa,
Sadamori Higa, Masako Taniguchi
and Lorraine Ching.

_____________________

Free service to Employ-
ers seeking help. If you
wish you may have ap-
plicants apply to a box
number in care of The
Star-Bulletin.

(End of Column 7)

(Column 8 begins here)

Community Yule
Program Planned
At Iolani Palace
   The annual community Christ-
mas pageant will be held again on
Christmas Eve at 7:30 in the
grounds of Iolani palace.
   This program witnessed annual-
ly by thousands of Honolulu citi-
zens, is prepared and produced by
city churches associated with the
Inter-Church federation.
   The direction of this year�s
pageant is in the hands of Robin
and Fern McQueston, who will be
assisted by Eleanor Vogel, Row-
land Shepherdson, Ben Doty, James
Gallet and Paul Sanders.
   Mary Adams will portray the
Madonna and the A Cappela chorus
of Roosevelt high school under the
direction of Hedwig Finkenbinder
will provide the special musical
program.
   Famous paintings dealing with
the Christmas theme will be pre-
sented in tableaux.
   Groups that will take part are
the First Christian, Calvary Bap-
tist, First Methodist, Central Union
and Crossroads churches, the Sal-
vation Army and the McKinley
dramatic club.
   Prior to the opening of the pag-
eant, the Royal Hawaian band
under direction of Domenico
Moro will be heard in a program
of musical numbers.
   The singing of Christmas carols
by the large audience expected will
be directed by Paul Sanders of
McKinley high school.
   The public, men of the armed
forces especially, are invited.

_________________

Extension Program
Given at Brodie 4
(Special Star-Bulletin correspondence)
   WAHIAWA, Oahu, Dec. 5--About
50 men, women and children of
Brodie Camp 4 met at the camp
clubhouse Saturday night to hear
talks by members of the University
of Hawaii agricultural extension
service.
   Miss Kathryn Shelhorn, assistant
director, spoke on daily nutrition
needs and their relation to health.
Miss Shelhorn called attention to
the sweet potato crop which will be
harvested before long, emphasizing
the food value and taste appeal of
the sweet potato.
   Miss Nellie G. Huffine, county
home demonstration agent of West
Oahu, used grocery and home sup-
plies to illustrate her consumer-
buying recommendations.
   Y. Barron Goto, assistant in agri-
cultural extensions, presented, with
accompanying remarks, travel pic-
tures of a trip he made to Java
and Indo-China.

______________________

WAIAHU HAS FORUM
WAIPAHU, Oahu, Dec. 5.--Wiyth
Jennie Pang as chairman, Miss Edna
Ward�s third and fourth core class
of Waipahu high school held a forum
on the open and closed shop ques-
tion Friday. Shigeo Yoshihiro and
Michiko Oda were speakers for the
open shop while Tadahiko Krosawa
and Harue Kato spoke for the closed
shop.

(Column 8 ends here)