The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 28

THIRD SECTION LIGHT THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, APRIL' 9, 1953. I amyyt 3 IT ririv, ill Sir; ifM.l;sJ 1 STItANGC AS IT SEEMS II is Hi H. A V' jr SULLA 4 By Elsie sj v.l iar.ee bv By. PEACHES GUEKRERO pitch ford genie It CIO! tide! Yoi C7 i5! 1 i THURSDAY, APRIL today, wm have a fairly tom-p ex nature, one hicn ri'M oiicr considerable contrast. You have stronu likes and eas- i a ncl yet you I i mo ijie and i 1 1 av uc mas- VOU FKOM THUMB TO I'APEK: From Japan to Hawaii, the "lo- up" gallic ha made decisions for generations for kid.

And grou too. It is called Jan Ken I'o, Ai Kono Sho. Mavhe vou ho are not trom Japan or Hawaii know it he arid so i i i iv rvs rB Bunker? cmthb 1 4 ahlf-! with niHiiv ditto1 (1 i i a a i Mi i Ji'DU thing el-e. so ride along with our storv and maybe ou can Into icoolc cm oil la en add to it. Si! i veri ai.d philosophy, you aiso terested in human ijciii- 1 t.

o.i i "If an uu-eat e' ad tee. to i i u'aicu 1 1 vf 1 1 i At-n. Ml a i i lov to a rea active to mem I I'e 1 K'l I 1o tlatlerv rathei id i a i j.uw You ale icrs of ten tiuf a Villi SllOt too unless voi a i iv sluinto kmc? lkvt it rr started T-i m-ojmm HOI LYWOOD Went to the Farmers' Market for luncU and praetieallv the day. Love to roam around the stall, and quaint and almost go mad over the of beau, tifullv polished fruit and xepetablcs. I xe been running and ut of the Farmer Market for year, but never gave it much of a thought.

This time I decided to get some information. Hunk the is very interesting. 1 0 nil started back in 19X1. the year when the depression was thr only thing that uas really going good. A fellow bv the name of Koeer Dahlhejelm nas working jor a lady who owned a bakery-tearoom.

He kept the books jor a week and all of the tlate-nut sandwiches he could eat. llo-er noticed that the farmers of the southern California were ycn ors, off than he was. A lot of them nere trying to keep going by operating roadside stalls. Business ivas bad! He began thinking about thi. and he concluded that if all the roadside stands were placed together in a location right in town, thev would do better.

He explained bis idea to I red Bet k. a friend who was an advertising fellow. Fred thought it wa a good idea too. So together they started looking for a big field in town where the farmers could bring their vegetables. i imd it o.lti' tlie I(J i 1NI si i i i U1 fy'-X' 1 "7" or years back in history the mini' of Jan Ken is kimiira told tie.

"Only in those days and in our eoitntrv ne didn't use the sain symbols as xou jtrople d(t here in your adaptation of the zatne, ivhieh ou onetimes rail Paper and Stone. Instead of scissors, tchich on signify by putting up your index and middle tinners and paper, nliieh vim indicate nitli a flat and open hand and stone which a clenched fit represents ne JiM' the jros. tin- and the here's how they all take parti t'fi -Jf. ift ben the "io-up" thor-e who arc in it ay in nni-on "Jan ken po." I literal translation of this is "stone first," or a rkwd Ji-t. St the "jan ken po" part of the to-s-np is the i r.

i -4-' i i i i v. a at 0. iui a a I "link I iiip a I i-v 5 et. Y- i tune il la i ve. i a' i i i 1 1 1 1 'U, in ard your ambitt i 1 aw 1 1 1 1 1 tistlt'a1 at -Mii ai 2 mi i -i-tial tor eerone to close his list.

This is considered to be a i i i i ii' at in (kp in a 1 i a on your march to -en vou e.o this, you noa Yt a i loutral poilton of the hand a- far as the to-s-up is concerned. Oka. Lerone in the ame is now rad to "Ai kono uhich means "All And so it is. On Ai Kono Sho all in thr onipetilion show their band- simnltaneou-Iv. vfca "3 IT" ---VV' I I I 'i tc S.

fcf 'ffrvrd In the Japanese version, the thumb, nhich really is a frog, trios over the little finder ithich represents a nastv old slug. nd the index tl mger. or sna'e, ivtns over ic The biggest and best field of all was the one at 3rd and air-fax. This field belonged to Earl Gilmore. a California oilman.

Earl thought Koger's idea was pretty sound, so be said sure, tiny could use hi land. Next came the job of interesting the fanners. This wasn't ea-y. But Iloger kept at it. talking 1o egg producers and fruit ranchers and truck farmers and so on.

At la-t on a sunny day in July, the Farmers" Market opened. There uere just IH stalls at the beginning, but the idea orked fine. lioger made sure that the eggs were the fresh' est. and the vegetables uere still damp from the morning soil. Pretty soon one houseuife told another and business as very good.

I odav there are over i.0 stalls and shops and it still growing. In the food section there's a big gro 1 i 'r rill I) i i. vervthi I log and the nee little finger uins over the snake, ire ou with incf Mr. Kimnra said that the game uas stream-lined tt bit ivlien the paper, scissors, and stone symbol uere put to use. It's much tpiicker to flash these signals than it to try to remember where your thumb, index and middle lingers are when the competish gets going.

You'd probably up all thumbs or I gh. 'f Jan ken po. ai kono sho serves the same purpose a- the ft 1 i i a in-" sill Wi a i a ri fx III' ,:3 -t Ti I -f, SI pi to to to i i i ii cirpii c. Pick a rt CHAPTER 45 vhile and I looked at their clock A sen be of failure was begin-rui saw it was five and said I ning to weigh on John couldn so I ligure it'd be. leavier witn each da v.

Though, soon after five that Ham' ne refused to feel any regret for; caught them." any word he had spoken from John got to his feet, pushed tan sAt.lTTAKIL.s "Nov. Dec. 22' ninr mi ice naus or tails com toss does. Ion know to decid le who tl i me sunnv siue oi the leiiiii court nr ir-i- tmn Un. hH tim ti' i 4 be it'd i i 1 rcie i.

i Si tk 1 1 1 i1 i li "iiii lilt puipu, I 'Ji I-' 1 ii in1- v-uan uctt i ix.ii i-UUil iUl I.X next to the etlzc of the pool in a swimmin meet or done in his parish work. On tne that it fell over. "You are ttner cnac- 20 i Yn'i no ciav t. Do you nom to et the lamilv car All the. conmlrvii; contrary he lelt a deep satistae- wrong.

Mrs. Donneil. On ihr -i ou pJiin AQUARIUS 'Jan. 2l-Fcb. Be in his cungrefiation each Sun- time, I was walking with lite can lie sohed ju-t hy piin- a quick and signal handout in paper, scissor-, or s-tone.

cery store and a dairy bar, there are six bakery places, coffee stands, honey stalls and home-made jam stands. There are specialty meat shops, a couple of florists, and dozens of 'wonderful fruit and vegetable stalls. Fresh made candy, doughnuts made before your eyes, pop-corn popped, cakes decorated, juice squeezed, and bread baked. What wonder-fid yummy smells. I here are amaing liltlr kitchens and restaurants serving -pecial food ranging from hamburgers to Shrimp Louis, from enchiladas, to almond duck.

One shop serves nothin" but fi'Ii Pouting room Owf popytor word boudoir (bedroor! dtrivd from th FfntK word "bovder to pouf Th boudoir wa originaliy loom ojid for women rstreot to wh( hey wtrr ilt-'empered ft' pouting. sure to v.riti? friends you may nave been Reelecting lately. Send them all tst news at your Ivmso. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar.

20) A yood lin for s-tock-takins if you are in retail Reduce overstock day, Mrs. D'Arby in the last Brent down the old lumber pew. In the baseball team ne trail. I had with her for uad organized among the boys the last half-hour. I wear a of the village two from the wrist watch, so I happen to do rials and in their interest certain of the time." and enthusiasm.

ne started toward the door. for ft nuicK srac. He had found an old barn on "Wncrere you aoins? You 1 Mr. Kimura believes that the Jan ken po style toss-up lias been used more universally by his jieojde than the eoin toss-iift because there are so many times when a eoin is not practical for solving the issue at hand. For instance, if two men were fishing from a rocky ledge at the edge of a turbulent ocean and a big one hooked into both their lines they couldn't decide hich had earned himself the prize by tossing a coin right then and there, could they nowY Course not.

But oh, how they could Jan ken po in a sitch like that. Pearl divers favor the Jan ken po school also. So do the rice planters in their tcatery paddies. And so on. the outskirts oi tnc vitiate tnai haven't touched the dinner-.

I and chips, another onlv fresh fruit salads. At the juice barxou iculd be bought and built over van get an thing from coconut juice to alfalfa iuirc. 1 I Aniwiutcin ti Out niio a iiiiiciiiuin ii" itvi-tj- yul dKi nol a swel ter. Besides these, the Farmers" Market has its onn post Hon hall, the oamyara into a nc was out of lhe o0jn playground. It would take mon- down the walk toward the Hig-ey, of course, but if the parents oins" s-tore.

mo nnir office, telegraph station, and Railway Express agency. i S3I ij 7 here a new laundry and dry-cleaning service, a slioe-re- )) JOHN DID NOT go into tlv in the community were snown what it would mean to these youngsters here, might they not contribute to it? store but went around, to the I know a lot of people who don't fish off roekv led or Jan they "to up' side door which he knew led into the living quarters back cf the store. Hani Hj.qgms answered his knock. 'Evening. Reverend.

earl due. or own rice paddies ami ken po style. No coin. I i I A I i A. pair shop and two notaries public.

Pet shop, gift sliops, gadget shops. Rest rooms, baby checking service, and nurseries. Lamp shops, leather shops, and dress shops. In other irords. yon can get anything and everything at the Farmers9 Market, and it's tin- best to be had.

0 I hey hae figured out that an average of 10.OWJ peop7e visit the market everv dav during the vear. It been said that HE HAD MADE acquaintance with the farmers and their i amities around- about outsioe 3 uie valley, going aoout his cans Didn't look tor it to be vou out on foot, since his old motorcy- sjte the door. Anything' rong: The Adventures of Patty dnd Wilbur cle nad tailed him. lie nact very look palish recently lormeci a uioie stuoy It's Mrs. Higgins I must if you spend enough time here that sooner or later vou'll run )l By Hugh McDonald i 1 ULijJ ciuiutii, uunica 111 5t'C.

into ever body you ve eer known. AVcll almost, anvwav. In mpnt with him icl! i if they were in the street. iitn, nunc in. we if just-; i 1 1 ii I i I once a week live had come finishing supner.

Hattie here's; 1 aiu tnc juarxor. is closed ami not a creature is )) (r: iXOVV WHILE the were 'last week. But all this meas-'the Reverend Wendell. Pull up! birring out comes a sans of Each nisht all the xvalks the ball jured nowhere near to the earn- a chair. Reverend.

Have some are steam-cleaned, and the stalls are scrubbed. Evertbin- hn-big car est hope he had cherished wnen 0f Hattie's berrv pic." maculate 1 maculate. standing there and was still rolling a came turning around the cor xve tripled the floor space, increased tho storage area over 10 times, end built up parts stock to give you the finest auto parts service in town! ia- iuuiv ut-i liiu iiiuiin. a onn reiusea oom xne Returning from a sick call and the pie with a quick shake! one evening, Mrs. Donneil met of his head.

"I've come to ask I him in the halt. "Your supper's you. Mrs. Higgins, to go iVaiting. And I suppose you're go out this and tell ev-; a hurry to go out and play with 'cry woman you meet that the; Today Patty and Wilbur really- had a good lesson taught to them and they found out how important it really is for them to remember the' little things that their dear Mamma and Daddy tell them.

They had just taken a lon nap and so they felt real good when Mamma got them up and dressed and told them they could so outside and play. They were playing on the front lawn when little Peter Pippen Poof and little Naciine the Nibble Nosed Noodle Nodcier came over to join them. 0 The stalls are rented on a weekly basis only. This is to make sure that everything is "morning If one so much as fries to sell yesterday's tomatoes, out he goes with his vegetables behind him. The Farmers' Market fabulous amazing attaint.

Sometimes it's hard to tell whether you're in an oriental ul caugnt up at tee liuirell: FT II A la st wee iv not )) ito use Brent bazaar, a Parisian sidewalk cafe, or a social. ell. it just the dest tlariii VI place you ve ever seen. I uoys. This was much more -than 'she had said to him in some and there was an unwont-; ed liveliness her face, both ui ivnicn.

ii ne had it i nee.i i would have put him on his guard. "I'll wasti up be dow in a 1 1 -i It 1 HATTIE IIICHIINS sucked her thin lips. "And why should decent people cover up wlvit the girl's done?" "1 am not asking 'you to cover it in) I am toiling you that it was not Nell Brent and it in For a cruel thing to let the girl sut-i niw 'n i i- -i it ir' identitv iU "-ier tor a mistake pua.c "it hapoens Ham saw her." i i AUSTDK cumng room, bhe put a plate ot. Ham Higginfs drew forw aid fc iA XBS mmUk stew wun aumpnngs aown ue- jn i em barrassed us Whenever I am asked for played in a rubber game, how cnair, minute. tore mm.

lie naa noi nact as LITTLE PETER had with him a great big soft rubber bait that his Daddy had given to him and all of the children were having the best time lolling the ball back and forth when Wilbur decided that it would be more fun to kick the ball. He ran up to it and kicked it as hard as lie could and the ball slid off oi the side of his foot and roiled right out into the middle of the street. Hat. Tilebbe 1 graphic cemonstration of the -Wait a ever, South was not the onlv ex- ner and before they could blink 1 heir little eyes the car had hit the ball and knocked it up on the lawn. They all ran over to the ball arid examined it and found that, it wasn't hurt at But be lore they began to play again little Patt called thruri all around her and said, you all know that this is one time we really saw how important it is tu remember not to run into the street? When the ball first went into the street we didn't even see a car, but if one of its had run into the street to get the ball we would just about have had the ball in our hands when the car came around the corner and it would have run over LITTLE PETER and Wilbur and Nadine listened to Patty and they knew that what she said was true and each one of them, way (town deep in their hearts, were thankful that they had a Mamma and Daddy who had taught them that they must never run into the street.

And before they started playing again they all agreed that the one thing that would make them happiest would be for all of their real little bo' and girl friends to promise their Daddy and Mammas right now that they would neer never run out into the street. neany a atnnet as mis mi tonic i it riitfprpttrA hotwon "avernup ft '3 rssi a Li Lt L.na t(4M ii i NJ ,1:1 ti time. granted the girl was the Brent expert defensive play. I i Pert Oih Last and est were She did not leave the roomrgirl. Come to think of it.

I. didn't cite- such a hand as the follow- also highly skilled and East She sat' see she had red hair like Nell -Tsj, rrm rrm. rt sj r-ssy ri r-r-s Alien lie began to eat, 'down on the edge of not put an honor on his partner's heart lead. Thus, a chair, Brent's, and hers would show a South, dealer (J )) and waited for htm to speak a mile away. Guess it is up to words of grace.

That done, vou. Hat, to say mebbe there's all of -VOV. le children lie picked up his fork but at; a mistake just drop in on Almi- once ne put it. aown, iui sue.ra, ukc you ciia oetore. was lotutng net nanus uu in ic knew tabic and now tiitU UlUi'4 was coaim: south was.

forced to win with one of his low equals. Then, when South led a diamond (he could not hope for nine tricks without clearing the diamond suit) West promptly went in with the king and returned the heart which his partner's first play had permitted him to keep. Now East put in an honor, and no matter whether he held up or won the trick, declarer was fixed. East still had the dia- (trftlitioti- Three tremendous Ports Vareliouses are located in San Francisco Los Angeles to supplement our Big Parts stock. North-South vulnerable North 9 4 2 0 8 5 2 4 3 West East 9 6 5 $Q74 7 7 6 5 3 0 4 0 A 7 1 0 7 2 9 5 South A 10 8 9 A 10 9 8 0 10 9 3 A stood on the lawn for a moment and watched the big ball roll out into the street.

Not a single one of them ran out into the street alter the ball. This is one of the lessons that they had all learned well never to run into the street. It didn't make any dii-ference to them that there was no car in sight because they knew that a car could come around the coiner so fast that they wouldn't have a chance to get out of the wav She said. "Alter Monday, Mr. Wendell, you'll have to do for yourself.

I'm going to my cousin's in ilarworu. Sne's writ-ien me I thought I ought to say, before go. that I think you used good judgment in not letting Nell Brent sing in HATTIE GLARED at him. "Make me look like a fool, because you're one, Ham Hifj-j gins! Who's going to believe you guess maybe you made a mis-' take a week "Mrs. Higgins.

you may tell everyone that Nell Brent was with me at half-past four of that day up on the lumbering trail. At five we walked down; it we separated when reached Central Road. she' went oil home and I relumed to; the You will not A li fmond ace for entry, and ce-jclarer still could not make hii tr ii 1 contract without clearing the 1 1 V2- 'church, last Sunday." "Not letting her. He stopped. He had had nothing to kio with it Neil simply had not lanoenred.

The bidding: oear foolish in giving such evi OR THE i i U. S. COAST GEODETIC SURVEY 2ft Ider.il r.uiUtms Uonoiiilu. 11. T1IK.

SIN AM) XIOON TABLKS FOR HONOLl'Lf. T.H. April. 1353 Tim: i '-Afi or what she'd done. You dence that Nell could not possi- I -J 4 cuamonas.

1 Ihi I know about it. don't you It's the talk of the village. 5 been at the old house, that "3 West Pass Pass Pas boutn 1 .11 3 NT North I 3 Pas East Pass Pas -su; i li Li L- McjON Li ii 3 13 am Sot pm 6:43 pm AS JOHN spoke the ir on on Hattie Higgins gna- i'acc nimsen feeling not' u.nsed siowiv Male Your Mimes a smug Low Wst Dav lit. Time lit. am 1.7 7:.

'53 O.i 6:17 1.0 oaiSpm 0.1 li 1.7 8:07 era 0 2 17 f'n. 0.1 11 1 :5 SiSi 6:16 Sal. 2:6 put 16 ii 12 2:45 am 1.4 am O.ii 615 Sun, 3:. "3 om 1.8 nn 0 0 1.1 3:27 am 1.1 $:31 'am 6:14 Mon. 2.0 11:02 Din 0.1 OPENING LEAD: seven of hearts.

Beiore we iollow the ac- Set 2 pm 3:59 om 5:01 o.n 6 U5 pm 7:10 cm has done isfaction. "This will finish 3:54 4:34 am 5:15 an 5.56 am JOHN STEELED now against" a surge that as not rebel. "I neard of anything she that would prohibit singing in the service." "Maybe your ideas ferent! But when a caught with a boy up i i per iroiii --oung man with our congrega- tua! course of play, let's it said. Admitting, as der what would happen if an I mm r. i 6 pm 6 :50 i Xii Ai lu- i 4 are ait-girl is ooi as brass, to taking gir's; average, player sat in the East on that old lumberins nosition.

with an exnert handl- All times given are Hawaiian standard time. The cuSumn; of height tive that trail. iing the South cards. It is fair crif iiiii'ii i'i t-cii. ji ariov inc uianc ot chart soiindiiif Th I are always anauive to tr.e chart cic un'fj nwoorf hv t' n-ii-.

i i emntv Htirrell r.nuse. caugiu. Ham said, humbly. "I did; to say that the heart jack would 1 i 'hen the numbers are subtraetive from the decth dven'on the chart TVfri.i 'rmnin -iwiv co nam wrong should 've remembered olaved verv swiftlv from the i ggins saw her when he took, that sermon you gave us. Re v.

East hand. The exnert declarer! or subtract as indicated" from the r-: Hi Your HILLMAN or AUSTIN car will save you 65 in operating expenses up to 35 miles per gallon of gasoline. Cut your monthly car bill from $35 to $10. Save $600on 1st cost! ONLY Vz DOWN Monlh! the Swede tip to look over the; erend! yhen you told us to 'would duck, and now East would I house. It was that boy from the know what we were talking lead another heart.

If he led an! i jitoid ot mm. am Even if she is a Brent, it don't any difference 1 ioout before we talked. Now honor. South would win with the t's all squared up." ace: if East led a low "Very well." John said as he South would win with the nine: eft the house. 10.

tTi Ce Continued South would then lead a dia-; If West put up the kinc. I'cn was all e.c nis quickly. tt tv.l OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. cts. er.ne.-itav aiiCi- 4 Murakami I Home 4 J-.

iv- Ht. if rOPiT H. M. H.W.j Pert Allen. Kauai 0 15 0.1; 1 N'awi'iv.

ili Bay, 0 2n 0 0 I Hanalei Bav. Kauai 1 40 0.1 Haleiwa. Waialua Bav. MOON P1ISES Oahu i r. o.rr Waianae.

Oahu 0 o.o i.ai quarter. ft i Har.au ma Bav, Oahu 0 55 Xev- Vvaimar.alo. Cahu -1 15 e.u Arr. 2fi Kareone Bav, Oahu v. i Am 23 Bav O.i 1 0 ii! Moiti ili.ht Peg ins 1 1 :3 ()'? .15 mi 'lutes before i.

i Main -0 1 0 Eve-, -e twihcht e.td I hour Le a. ft 2.1 0 li minutes after sunset. Mr i i 0 25 0.2 Kaihia. an 0 25 0.3 1 Naoopoo, Kealci.irkua n. it-" 15 -n 2 Hili, Hawaii i C5 couiu not return a heart, being out of that suit: if East won the trick- hi lian First CI ate At unie "A Ta-iao Murakami, sou of Ait' 1 -4 "IT HAPPENS I i i i VT.

tt I I s. i 1 I 1. I i T4 control all suits, knock wna to the store just as Ham rode his parents. 2820 Kamanaiki St. Vi 5.1 'away with that Swede to go up He recently completed indiyid- show him the house and ual training at Camp PcndletonJ Hattie wanted me to stay a.

Calif. 1 WHEN" THE HAND wsi.