The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1947. WANT AD SERVICE CALL 2311 FOUR LEGAL NOTICES Three Senators Circle Says City Colorful Exhibits Climax AAF Fete (Continued from Page 1) U.N.

Asks For Java War End Garbage 'Disgrace9 ca (Continued from Page 1) territory. Ar filH will malro CnntimioA mm Pasfe 1 When Llwellyn H. L. Hart, re strafing attacks on Hickam fieaTto take any stronger action in the in full view of the spectators. case.

In adopting an Am version of an Australian resolution, the council asked the warring nations to settle their dispute by arbitration, or other peaceful means, and asked them to keep fuse department head, and Supervisor John M. Asing. both pointed out that if city ordinances were enforced, 80 per cent of the people would be subject to arrest, they were met with a shrill chorus of, "Then do it." ALL. AGREED finally that a committee of the circle be named to work with Chief Engineer Karl A. Sinclair, Mr.

Hart and the city attorney on how to best enforce ordinances and to change regulations which now allow shopkeepers to place trash cans on sidewalks. the council informed on negoua tions. Arnold Decries Air Power Loss SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 (UP) Gen. H.

H. Arnold, wartime chief of the army air forces, said here today the United States, apparently failing to profit from the lessons of World War II, is sacrificing its security by permitting the disintegration of its air power. SPEAKING AT a luncheon commemorating the 40th anniversary of the army air forces, General Arnold declared the destructive force of another global conflict would be so powerful that "I'm doubtfuL if anybody could win the next war." THE UNITED STATES needs to maintain a powerful air force, he said "not to win the next war, but to prevent it." Three Australian Girls Hunted Here (Continued from Page 1) of the steamship company aboard Urge Statehood (Continued from Page 1) Nevada, Millard E. Tydings of Maryland; J. W.

Fullbright of Arkansas; Tom Connally of Texas; Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma; Carl A. Hatch of of New Mexico. All are Democrats. For many years I have advocated statehood for the Hawaiian Islands, so you may be sure that I am in full accord with your views," Senator Johnson replied. SENATOR O'Mahoney discounted Congressman Sabath's fear of "Big Five" political domination as a result of Hawaii's becoming a state, saying: It has always been my conviction that given the opportunity free men will exercise sound judgement in creating the instruments of government.

'I have no fear of what any free ft JfH Vfe Wrvt -ttc TW-V" BRITAIN, France and Belgium did not support the cease-fire re quest because it failed to express any doubt about the UN's power to intervene in the Indonesian dis pute. The fight went on after the main I parts of the resolution were adopted, when Russia tried to add a provision requiring the Dutcn to withdraw from areas taken over as a people will do." SENATOR CHAVEZ, wrote: "I am very much in favor of statehood for Hawaii, remembering the trials and tribulations during the territorial days of New Mexico." Wv.wv,a result of the fighting to date. THE STATE department added to the confusion over Indonesia to day by denying that the United States had offered to "mediate," having offered, only its "good of fices." State department spokesman Michael J. Modernott objected to use of the word "mediation" in dis whose ship the girls entered the, United States. The steamship company, unable; to find immediate passage for the'; three women, put them aboard clipper, which arrived here at! 6:15 Monday night.

MR. HAUS said Immigration of- PRICE patches from United Nation head quarters at Lake Success, saying that "mediation" meant i far more active role for the United States than the term "good offices." He conceded that its good offices could lead to mediation. WAR CRIMES PROSECUTOR HERE Alva C. Carpenter, chief of Gen. Mac Arthur's legal section, is stopping: off in Honolulu until Sunday en route to conferences in Washington, D.

C. A former army colonel, Mr. Carpenter was stationed in Honolulu from 1941 to 1943, and was judge advocate of the 24th division on Dec. 1941. (Advertiser photo.) ficials here were not notified that the girls were deportees, and as a result were not at the plane to meet the girls, who wandered away during its Honolulu stopover.

The plane waited for 20 minutes for the three before continuing to Australia. Mr. Haus said the three are identified as Elma Mitchell, also said to use the name Sandia Lee, 20 of 20 Clyde Melbourne, Australia; Norma Hughes, 23, of 35 Hume Port Kimball, New South 'Wales; and Wanda Sau-verian. 19, of Enfus. St.

Birmingham, New South Wales. H. C. Putnam Quits MEDIUM AND HEAVY bombers, A-26 Invaders and B-29 Superforts, will figuratively blast Hickam field into the Pacific on their simulated bombing runs in front of the viewing stands. Immediately following this operation, C-54 Skymasters from the Pacific division.

Air Transport command will land invasion forces and supplies. These planes, coming directly from the west coast, might well simulate a coordinated attack on enemy shores. RAPID FIRE demonstration of aerial evacuation of wounded and artillery spotting by light planes and helicopters will be coordinated with the attacks and landing of troops and equipment by the 7th Air Force, Hawaiian Air National Guard and Troop Carrier command planes. Chemical attacks, with water instead of gas, will demonstrate possible use of this method of neutralizing opposing forces. Radio controlled flight will bring the program sharply up-to-date, showing AAF advancement in a field being further explored by guided missile experiments in air force research.

That the air force is maintaining its proficiency will be demonstrated by a precision formation of P-47's, spelling out to bring the show to a close. TODAY'S PROGRAM will include a preview of the air show and ground exhibits at 4 o'clock for press and radio representatives, followed by a reception and buffet at the HAWAMA Officers' Club. The 13th emergency rescue boat squdaron is holding a reunion at 6 o'clock at P. Y. Chong's.

Dances commemorating the 40th anniversary will be held at the Hickam officer and non-commissioned officers' clubs tonight. Honolulu radio stations are broadcasting a number of special AAF programs today and tonight. Seventh Fighter Wing P-47s yesterday, starting even before noon, engaged in special formation flight that last until late in the over Oahu. Enlisted men had special anniversary dinners at noon at their unit mess halls. MAJ.

GEN. RALPH Wooten, commanding the 7th Air Force, and Brig Gen. Bob E. Nowland, commanding Pacific division. Air Transport command, and officers of their staffs, were hosts to nearly 100 business and civic leaders, as well as territorial and city officials and ranking army and navy officers at a "birthday" reception and luncheon held at the officers' club, Hickam field, yesterday noon.

Leg Broken Driving Friend To Hospital Antcne Sabete, 2968-B Kolowa-lu is in Queen's hospital today with his leg broken as a result of an accident at Nuuanu and Kukui Sts. Friday afternoon, while Mr. Sabete was driving an injured friend to the emergency hospital The injured friend, Ben Lee, 814-A 17th was not hurt I JS Coconut Oa Selling his interest in raido station KPOA, Henry C. Putnam, 1 nod veteran Honolulu radioman, ended 2 Earth Shocks Off California NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (UP) The Fordham university seismograph today recorded two mild earth shocks, apparently off the California coast, the Rev.

Joseph Lynch, seismologist, reported. The first shock was recorded at 10:37:32 a.m. EDT, and a second at 10:43:20, the report said The distance was about 2,450 miles. Farringtons Leave Capital For Hawaii WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP)- 1 jmi his connection with the station yesterday preparatory to beginning LAND COURT Territory of Hawaii REGISTRATION OF TITLE Application No.

14S5 CITATION TERRITORY OF HAWAII: TO TERRITORY OF HAWAII by Rhoda V- Lewis. Acting Attorney General: CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU by John H. Wilson. Mayor and Presiding Officer of the Board of Supervisors; GEORGE MILES COLLINS. JOHN K1RKWOOD CLARKE.

FRANK ELBERT MIDKIFF. EDWIN PUAHAU-LANI MURRAY and JOSEPH BOYD POINDEXTER. TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL AND OF THE ESTATE OF BERNICE PAUAH1 BISHOP Deceased: Hawaiian Trust Company. Limited. Trustee under deed from James and Uwini Auld.

dated January 21. 1876. recorded in Liber 44 Pases 339-343 and under deed from Manu. dated June 3. 1897 recorded in Liber 167 paees 375-376; Char Ju En: Haruko Teruya; Ha lai Hill Land Company.

Limited: On son Pans; James T. Kuninohu and wife Dorothy; You Chan Yang and wife Pauline: Raymond M. Oeawa and wife Margaret: and Howard H. Honda and wife -ertrude Kamado Uehara. Hvuang Nok Han and wife Hyuang Shin Han.

Itsuo Tokuaaga: HON. INGRAM M. STAIN BACK. GOVERNOR OF HA. WAII; E.

H. Campbell Tire Company: Automotive Specialties. Limited: George Glover Company; K. Araka: Mrs. Marrion CarreU.

Manager of New En-sleside. Apartments and Palms Apartments: Yukichi Teruya: HEIRS OF ELIZABETH GREEN. HEIRS OF WILLIAM GRIMES; HEIRS OF WILLIAM L. GREEN: HEIRS OF MARIA MAU-IL1 VINCENT. HEIRS.

OF GEORGE THOMAS; HEIRS OF JAMES F. B. MARSHALL: HEIRS OF SARAH D. KELLY. HEIRS OF ALICE MONTGOMERY.

THE AMERICAN MISSION. -SANDWICH ISLANDS. OR ITS SUCCESSORS; HEIRS OF JOHN CLAPP; and TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas, an application has beea filed in the Land Court by THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, to register and confirm its title in fee simple in the following described land, to wit: Land situated on the Southeasterly side of Queen Emma Street between Vineyard and Beretania Streets, at Honolulu. Oahu. T.

divided into Lots I and 2 Being all of: Deed: Kamehamcht III to William Miller dated January 24. 1851 and recorded in Liber 1. Page 27 in the Bureau of Conveyances and Grant 153 to Richard Armstrong and portions of: R. P. 1741.

L. C. Aw. 734, Apana 2 to Iona Piikoi. R.

P. 7629. L. C. Aw.

985. Part 1 to Jacob Stupole-been. R. P. 7213.

L. C. Aw. 4452 to Haz. aleleponi Kalama.

R. P. 7799. L. C.

Aw. 9971. Apana 26 to W. P. Leleiohoku.

R. P. 2241. L. C.

Aw. 10.806. Part 10 to Kamehameha III. Grant 123 to Richard Armstrong and Grant 1428 to William Miller. Beginning at a pipe on the Southwesterly boundary of this piece of land and on the Northeasterly side of Beretania Street, the true azimuth and distance from a City and County Survey Street Monument at the intersection of Union.

Beretania and Queen Emma Streets, being 321 23' 237.32 feet, the coordinates of said point of beginning referred to Government Survey Tri-angulation Station "Punchbowl." being 964.63 feet South and 2.949.44 feet West and running by true azimuths measured clockwise from South: 1. 239 46 83.20 feet to a pipe: St 157 07' 184.27 feet to an cut ui building; 3. 239 19 227.15 feet along the Southeasterly side of Queen Emma Street to a cut In curb; 4. 329 29" 314.00 feet along Emma Square to an cut In concrete; 5. 239 19 150.00 feet along Emma Square to a pipe; 6.

149 29 314.00 feet along Emma Square to a pipe; 7. 239 I9 232.35 feet along the Southeasterly side of Queen Emma Street to a pipe; 8. 339 33 164.20 feet along Priory Lane to an cut in walL 9. 339 33' 72.00 feet along Land Court Application 122 to aa cut in wall; 10. 339 33' 166.30 feet to a pipe fence post; 11.

337 14 30" 172.77 feet along R. P. 7213. L. Aw.

4452. to Hazaleleponi Kalama to a pipe: 12. 335 52- 113.50 feet along Executive Order 636 to an cut in granite post; 13. 60 28 30 148.87 feet along Lots 5. 9.

11, 13 and 15 of the Miller Tract tFile Plan 181) to cut in concrete: 14. 154 21' 120 K0 feet along Lot 1 of Land Court Application 481 to an cut in concrete; 15. 63 57' 470.48 feet along Lot 1 of Land Court Application 481 to a pipe: 15. 150 21 30" 55.36 feet along the North-easterly side of Beretania Street to a pipe; 17. 148 39- 281.33 feet along the Northeasterly side of Beretania Street to the point of beginning and containing an area of 316.279 square feet.

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO AP. PEAR AT THE LAND COURT, to be held in the Judiciary Building. Honolulu. City and County of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii on Friday, the 22nd day of August, 1947.

at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. to show cause, if any you have, why the prayer" of said application should not be granted, and unless vou appear at said Court at the time and place aforesaid, vour default will be recorded and the said application will be taken as confessed, and vou will be forever barred from contesting said application or any Decree entered thereon. Witness the Honorable Albert M. Cris-fy. Presiding Judge of the Land Court of the Territory of Hawaii, this 17ta day of July in the year 1947.

Attest with the seal of the Court. P. H.MULHOLLAND. MacArthur's Legal Chief Visits Here (Continued from Page 1) days in the last seven years on the Mainland. He will rest a few days at his home in Ft.

Wayne, before proceeding to Washington for conferences. The legal chief said two of the major subjects to be discussed are shortage in trained legal personnel and contemplated changes in jurisdiction of occupational courts and Japanese courts. MR. CARPENTER said he had a 300-man staff, J00 of them lawyers, but needed more to staff 12 courts every day. Of the 100 he has, 21 represent the defendants three months active duty with the army intelligence starting Aug.

15. Mr. Putnam said he sold his interest to Elroy McCaw and John D. Keating, who with Mr. Putnam were co-owners of the station.

His plans following the end "of his army duty are still uncertain. Delegate Joseph R. Farrington and his family left Washington by train today en route to the West Coast. They will fly to Hawaii in Class A war crimes trials. Class and defendants are furnished with Japanese lawyers, aided by lawyers from an advisory council furnished by the U.

S. government. from San Francisco next Tuesday. The Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association United Benefit life Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska announce a change of address to Rooms 424, 425, 426 and 427, Fourth Floor-Dillingham Transportation Building 725 Bishcp Street Honolulu, Hawaii Telephone 59034 LEGAL NOTICES FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL. REAL.

ES TATE In the Matter of the Estate of ERENA KOBELANSKY. Deceased, Probate No. 14667. Notice is hereby Riven that hearing of petition of ARTHUR K. TRASK.

as executor ot the instate ot tKhWA KOBELANSKY. deceased, for license to FACE POWDER sell real property belonging to said decedent will be held by the Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court. First Judi cial Circuit. Territory of Hawaii, sitting at chambers, in probate, in his court room in the Judiciary Building in Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1947. at 1:30 o'clock p.m..

at which time and place the nexl kin of ERENA KOBELANSKY. de to give you that "who-is-she?" look. Women everywhere ay "it agrees with my skin." In fashion-right shades, $1 and $2 sizes. ceased, and all persons interested in her estate may appear and show cause. if any they have, why said petition should not be granted.

Dated: Honolulu, T. this 18th day of July, 1947. ARTHUR K. TRASK, Executor of the Estate of Erena Kobelansky, Deceased. Adv.

July 19, is and Aug. 2. 1947) by ffmi OF? SIDE New York Paris Harmonizing DuBarry Lipsticks, $1 each, (alt prices plus tax) Aloha Army Air Forces Any way you like 'em, that's how your fresh island eggs will be, when you have BREAKFAST at WA1KIKI TAVERN any hour of the morning we're open 24 hours a day Breakfast a la carte a.m. daily and Sunday. Cafeteria Sarvk 11 a.m.

-7 p.m. Table Service a la cart Twtnry-f our hours a day. Bar Service en the Beach Daily 11 a.m. to midnight. Sunday Noon to 11:30 p.m.

av Jr Benjamin L. Marx Bank of Hawaii Building Honolulu, T. H. Attorney for Applicant Here's One Time It Doesn't Pay To Be Foxy (Adv. July 19.

26; Aug. 2. 1947) NOTICE OF CHANGE IN COPARTNERSHIP Nnfil. iff Kam.V.m i a. .1 TMERU given iiirf 1 on Jt January, 1947.

WONG LOCK from th copartnership of "LEONG CHEW COMPANY." located at 1024-1026 Nuuanu Avenue. Ho-nolulu. Hawaii. Present partners 'are: "ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI" 2425 KALAKAUA HONOLULU x. i.

LLUNO. WILLIS K. LEONG and CHARLES K. LE2NG' Trustees under Deed of of Trust of LEONG CHEW. K.

M. HOY CHEE LUM LAI EMILY LIU VAN KONG BING A Remember the old fable of the fox who wanted some grapes that vrere high on a Tine? After Tamly jumping for them a few times, he quit and said, "Oh well, those grapes are sour. I don't really want them anyway. Sound familiar Aren't ytm sometimes like that fox when it comes to putting away money for the things you want? You save for a while, then when things become difficult, you quit. You say to yourself, Oh well, my savings would never amount to much anyway." You'r wrong thr 1 Under the Payroll Savings Flan, your savings really accumulate.

As little as $3.75 put into U. S. Bonds through Payroll Savings every week will grow into $1004.20 in five years $2163.75 in ten years! Higher weekly savings pile np even more. And think of what those dollars will buy a new car, many new home appliances, a good education for your children. They can even be a substantial down payment on a fine home, too; Keep saving! So don't be a "fox" about your "grapes.

Save for the things you want in the future, through regular Payroll Savings! Adv. Aug. 1. 2, 1947) NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP Notice is hprphv crimen AM ,1. nmt un 8th day of AprU.

1947. the undersigned aimcu mio a co-parxnersnip Going business under the name and style of Tommy Loo's Transportation Service, maintaining and carrying on a General Trucking biiKineie at ViKi tj Honolulu. Hawaii. witness our hands this 12th day of April, 1947. ta) Thomas Loo (S) AJyce Loo (S Nicholas Au (Adv.

Aug. 1. 2. 1947) Mi ii iim mil in nm.r i.i iilrii)Triiiiin-b. vl- -rnmrnw rwlin mmm' it A 'imi fainJ SAVE WE EASY BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH WYR01L SAVINGS This it an official I.

S. Treasury advertisement, sponsored by the folloicinf Honolulu Firms i TERMITE PROBLEM Call 94172 LAURENCE GAY (Termite Expert) Cash or Terms We extend our heartiest congratulations to the gallant Officers and Men of the Army Air Forces on their 40th Anniversary. On Air Force Day, August 1st, the nation honored the Air Forces. Visit the Air Force Day exhibits at Hickam Field on August 3rd. Announcing Opening of the MODERN MACHINE SHOP With 5 reasons rchy you should call on us for your machine icorh 1.

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY SIZED JOB. 2. OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED WITH ALL NEW MACHINERY. 3. ALL STOCK USED IS FURNISHED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

4. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GRIND ALL SIZE CRANKSHAFTS 5. 24-HOUR SERVICE ON SMALL JOBS MODERN WHINE SHOP Itt stmt log Kalihi straam off N. Kine St. opposite Kolihi Uniea Church 807 UMI STREET PHONE 88382 FRANKIE'S MARKET (Frank Kam, Prop.

Dillingham BWd. GOODWEAR DRESS SHOPPE 1130 Bishop S. Hotl St. HAWAII YA LIQUOR STORE 1302 Nuuanw Avo. HOLAU MARKET 943 Kckauliko St.

KUKU1 MORTUARY 347 Kukut St. LAU OO! KEE 1185 Maunakoa St. AMIEL'S DRESS SHOP 1193 Fort St. and Fort at ftaratanla ASAHI FURNITURE CO. 963 IwiUI toed ASATO INSURANCE AGENCY 1197 Kivr St.

CHUN HOON MARKET Nuuanw Av. and School St. CITY GRILL 73 S. Kina St. ELLEN DYE CANDIES 1113 Fort St.

THE RITZ STORE 1143 Fart St. SMITH'S UNION BAR 19 N. Hetol St TENSHODO JEWELERS 1 H. Hotol St. WAIALAE STORE 4343 Waialaa Ava.

WALL-NICHOLS LTD. 9 S. King St OAHU JUNK LTD. 1317 N. King St.

GENUINE JEEP MUFFLERS GENUINE MILITARY JEEP PARTS oahu Motors 1525 Kalakaaa Ave below Kin Phone 92785 SERUSCE MOTOR CO. WAHIAWA EASY WASHERS IRONERS NORGE REFRIGERATORS RANGES HLTER QUEEN VACUUM CLEANERS FARNSWORTH RADIOS AMERICAN MOTO-SCOOT AND OTHERS.