The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 38

FOURTH SECTION THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY. JUNE 1052. SIX McKinlcv Hi eh I4ll Uf 600 Seniors tiimmimiifiimj Get Diplomas, At 5 Todav Castle Hish First Class To Graduate On Monday KANEOHE. Oahu.

June 7 "Our Obligation" will be the theme of the commencement exercises of the first class to graduate from the James B. Castle high school tomorrow 8:30 p.m. at the school. One hundred and one seniors, in white caps and gowns, will receive diplomas from James C. Castle, somv vlf y'y ((( aanaoaQis rrriY i(it inch Mlftfrt lUCX SOUTH By PEARL HIRAKAWA Special to The Advertiser More than 600 McKinley high i seniors will receive their diplomas at today's commencement exercise to De held in the front Lmii.ii ri Yi ,13 mriif I iff I III grandson of James B.

Castle, for whom the school is named. Clinton Kanahele, principal, present the class. Five students. Amy Muraka-j mi. Grace Okihiro.

Janet Leu, 1 panel of the( school at 5 p.m. Amy Matsuki. student chair-man. and Mrs. Sarah Snoderass.

adviser, are in charge of the vesper service. Gloria Kahanu will open the program with a nravr a Lynette Kim and Eugene Oshi-ma, will speak on the responsibility of the citizen today to Pearl 0ll IIT I Vv uiiiti Yuen, senior class president, will1 welcome the guests, and Barbara Ferreira will give the dedication. Mabel Yoshikane will introduce "Vocational Cooperation Between the School and Community," the class theme. Bessie Nicola, Fran v' 9il9 KICI 4 vzm ces Wann, Jeanne Saiki, Alfred! Youn, Clara Koyama, Hilda Na-, gamine, Raymond Yuen and Jessie Doi will contribute to Mabel's ELLOVS otra SOUTH tlkCX talk. Allan Bush, only guest speaker, will welcome the graduates into the larger community.

IIMTHOUSE IIT SLOW BOAT FROM CHINA Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Petersen frora 1010 HEAD Jean Kanno, accompanied by Peggy Murashige, will sing "Holy Redeemer," by Bach-Gounod-Parks.

The senior chorus will give two selections, "The Nation's Prayer' by George F. Barr- I.os Anjteles hold the world's record for ttkinf me smaues san-inr vessel across the north Pacific. It was a Chinese junk with draft of two-and-a-half feet. They made the trip in 87 days. They are vlsitinf relatives In Honolulu.

(Advertiser photo.) Halls of Ivy" by Henry Russell-! Slowest Boat From China OAHU SWIJniING SAFETY MAP Here's a quick answer to your question. What beach is safe for swimming? This map. produced by L'sArPac, is given wide circulation among all military services to reduce the number of drownings among servicemen. Civilians, particularly newcomers unfamiliar with Oahu beaches, migh also benefit from it. The military's interpretation of the legend: Authorized Safe for swimming but where no lifeguard is furnished, swimming will be confined to daylight hours; Restricted Unsafe for non-swimmers, individuals on pass or unorganized swimming; ProhibitedDangerous and unsafe for swimming.

Military violaters are subject to disciplinary action. To improve water safety measures, military officials and the city parks board are cooperating to set up more permanent markers warning the public. Vick Knight-Claude Williams. The Mick band will play wards the home, the school, the community, the country and the world. Harry Haitsuka, class president, will give the welcoming address.

The high school band under the direction of Hung Fat Choy will play the processional and recessional. The public is invited. THE PROGRAM is as follows: Theme: Our Obligation" Pomp and Circumstance Castle high school band In The Rev. C. P.

Goto God of Our Fathers. President's welcome address, Harry Haitsuka Our Obligation: To the Home Amy Murakami To the School. Okihiro To the Community Leu To the Lynette Kim To the World Eugene Oshima Presentation of the Class of 1952 Clinton Kanahele, principal Presentation of James C. Castle Presentation of awards Alma Mater Graduates Triumphal March high school band TfHS YEAR'S graduating class includes: Walter Afuso, Marilyn Ahuna, Lillian Akui, James Andrade, Daisy Arakawa, Mary Jane Ar-ruda, Samuel Atcherley, Audrey Aweau, Wilbert Barber, Arthur Bright, Kenneth Chang, George Chinen, Aileen Ching. Clarence Ching.

Ella Ching, Harriet Ching, Norman Ching, Winifred Ching, Dennis Cook, Joseph Crowder, Salvador Dela Cruz, Stanley DeMotta. Virginia Davis, Warren Farley, James Sailola, Jane Ueda, Dorothy Victor. Stephen Duncan, Betty Fong, "March Processional." by Nino Marcelli, and "War March of the Priests," by Felix Mendelssohn, under Mrs. Emma Lue Johnson's direction. Tattooed Doctor Recalls Epic Pacific Crossing There's a doctor visiting Honolulu who in all this muddled world is probably the only bald headed osteopath-surgeon with a dragon tattooed on his chest in technicolor.

He also holds the all time record for taking the slowest boat back from China. His name: E. A. Petersen of Los Angeles. William Lreiger, principal, as-.

i. 4 4 i I I 4 "sj- if i i sisted by Miss Margaret Jean Bolte, president of the territorial chapter of National Home Economics association; Mrs. Clare Smith, vocational guidance adviser at McKinley: Lt. Col. Edward McCarthy, professor of milita i The boat was a 36-foot Chinese Word has been received by the Honolulu office of the CAA that junk with lanteen sails and thej trip took.

87 days between Yoko PAD order No. 6, which restricted the use of aviation fuels during ry science and tactics at McKin-ly, and Sam Askins, first presi the oil strike, has been revoked. According to ADR Bulletin 159 Amendment 5, issued by the office of aviation defense requirements, May 28 marked the date of the revocation of the order. city. that was "bloody Saturday," Aug.

14. A mass evacuation began. "You couldn't get passage on a ship." the doctor said, "and there weren't any planes. Even if we could have gotten out, there would have been no place to stay onct we arrived in Hong Kong or Ma hama and San Pedro, by way of the Great Circle route a little matter of 5,000 miles. DURING THAT TIME, the doctor's wife, Tani, spent a good part of her day scooping about has advised that planning for Actual time of the lifting of of the controls on avgas was dent of Honolulu chapter, National Office Management association, will assist in presenting diplomas.

Others are Mitsuyoshi Fukuda, department of industrial rela the postponed Kona breakfast flight is being resumed, now that fuel restrictions have been lifted. No details as to date and time were available at the time of this writing. tions, Castle Sc Cooke; Wilbert nila and prices were skyrocketing." So he bought a Chinese junk from a German out of Hamburg who called his shin the "Hummel 3:01 a.m. (EST) June 3. While this news will have no effect on the scheduled airlines, whose fuel was not restricted in Hawaii during the strike, it should prove bountiful to private pilots forced to let their aircraft to collect quite a coat of dust.

250 gallons of sea water from the bilge back into the ocean. She is one inch over five feet and weighs 106 pounds. Choi, first territorial representative to National Future Farmers of America conference, and Dr. One of the fanciest aircraft Harold Bitner. Ph.D., dean of her tattoed husband Hummel." This, explained the a month in Hono- doctor, is a fine old Teutonic ex- Tani and are spendin ever to grace Hawaiian skies student personnel, University of should be taking to the airlinesiTaWaii.

Kenneth Fujisaka, Joyce Funa- 6At a recent meeting of the regional chiefs of the CAA's avia lulu with her sister, Mrs. Miyahara. whose husband Taigoj prcssion which moans, roughly, dead" due to causes it is soon. It is the culver owned i jv, i I The class will conclude the pro Liiimucigii vjiiiiit-s. xjiniijf una the Ma- kura, Felipe Galagar, Sadako Gibo, Robert Gonzales, James Haia.

tion safety offices, a proposal was drafted and sent to Washington which would permit ap practically rebuilt the ship Vh Ro, the wheels up. topping it off with IV fril. a iu i Kekuna singing the stanzas. A gram by singing Alma ems the stanzas. An ages the Delmar hotel in Waikiki.

Yesterday, the doctor told a reporter about their voyage, one of the most fantastic in sailing better not to name. THE SHIP WAS nine feet wid and had a draft of two-and-a-half feet. She didn't leak but maybe 250 gallons a day. The bilge HARRY HAITSUKA. Robert informal reception will follow.

plicants for private pilot certi will knock your eye out. ficates to be graded on their Melvin Chan and Henry Allen If i iiimiiium unii ii.nn. mmnm.m in in Mi nniim i nn winNkiiMimti'ai-ti im mil will be color bearers. Alice Nii- Hara. Lillian Higa, Shirley Higa, Charles Hirayasu, Richard Hori-moto, Florence Ide, Marion Igc, Doris Icuchi.

Naoe Imazaki, written examinations by aviation safety agents in the field. This proposal, if adopted. IT STARTED IN 1937 when theiPumP didn't work very well until doctor and his wife left Los An Harriet Kailiwai. Katherine Ka- Bob Kawasaki should also have his Fairchild flying sometime this month. It's the one the Andrew Flying Service used to own, and Bob has put iii' lots of time trying to make a No.

1 plane out of it. Dr. Caver of Kalaupapa, Molo- geles to practice in Shanghai. moto and Joseph Akahoshi will feature the symbols of guidance, while Franklin Kam, cadet lieutenant colonel of the ROTC, will lead the flag salute. According to Mrs.

Virginia They had no more than arrived when Japanese planes bombed the would eliminate the somewhat cumbersome method of machine grading: these exams by the Washington offjce of the CAA. The old method made it necessary for the aspirant to wait anywhere from 10 days to the water got about a loot deep. Since this was half way to th water line, Mrs. Peterson took to scooping. With a crew of two White Russians, the doctor and his wife set out.

They were hardly out of sight of land when they got caught in a storm and sprung an extensive assortment of leaks. It took fht kazu, Ronald Kaleikini, Alice Kalualii, Kazuki Kamei, Jane Kamizato. Beatrice Kawamoto, Lynette Kim, Edith Kinoshita, Tomoyuki Kitahara. Hanayo Kiyabu, Shigeru Ko-bashigawa. Stanley Kong, Sarah Laa, Stanley Lam, Benjamin Kai.

win soon nave nis re WHAT TO DO CAPS AND GOWNS Four students from Hawaii were among 625 graduates of Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah, in commencement exercises June 2. Left to right, Tom Kekaula, Honolulu; Gladys Kondo, Kapaa, Kauai; Estelle Nishimura, Honolulu, and Lily Higa, Kohala, Hawaii. The four were active in student affairs on the Brigham Young campus. Sixty students from the islands are attending BYU this year. Ransburg, publications adviser about 65 packages of clothing turned to him.

It was flown over for an annual inspection and re- license. "Doc" told me the last have been sent to Germany, Austria, France and Yugoslavia. The publications department received these articles from the WHAT TO SEE AND DO TODAY Lara, Codie Lee, Janet Leu, Vi idays to limp back. two weeks for the answer to-his exam to be returned. The new system would put it on a "graded while you wait" basis.

It should be borne in mind, however, that this pro time I was in LUP that in the 12 months he had the plane, he was able to log only 13 hours. 4 Islanders world relations committee after UH Extension vian Liu. Virginia Makekau, Pamela Miletante, Janet Mora-tin, Larry Moritomo, Edwin Mu-rabayashi. Amy Murakami, George Nakamoto. sent five truck He is the only physician at thejthe group had settlement and is unable to inads to Asia.

cedure would apply only to the 1 The Visitor's Guide CotnpiUd Doily by th Hawoii VUitort Bureau spare any time to get up to Mau- Offers Eve written examination given to pri mn 2 naloa or Hoolehua for his dual. Herbert Napoleon. Barbara Nishimoto, Edith Nishimura, Graduate At BYU in Utah vate pilots. The system for other examinations would remain un MICK OF THE WEEK Malcolm Chong, McKinley's pride and joy. is the recipient of an $800 scholarship awarded to him by the -o Lillian Okamura.

Grace Okihiro aiStudy Program Amy Oshima. Eugene Oshim changed. Officials of the Oahu civil de Manufacturers of Northern Ireland have asked a public inquiry on the effect of death taxes on industry, claiming these levies handicap family businesses. Ronald Oshima, Jane Oshiro. Today Kamehimcha Celebration Open Memorial eervicea in Hawaiian.

10 a.m.. historic Kawaiahao church, Kins and Punchbowl, with Hawaiian societies attending in full regalia. Services. 11 fense, CAP. military and CAA Hawaiian Electric Co's "Voice ANTONIO FASATIEMFO.

Etiz Four students from Hawaii were among 62 graduates of Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, on June 2 Tom Kekau THE NEXT TIME was better and they swooped down on Yokohama at a full two-and-a-half knots. "At Yokohama," the doctor said, "everybody was astonished that we had got that far. They seemed to think we had done something amazing. It didn't seem that way to us. We were just trying to get home." So the "Hummel Hummel pointed east with no auxiliary power, no radio and only one set of sails.

"We caught rain water and saved it for washing and cooking," the doctor said. "Wt caught and ate a lot of fish when they were running." After a while, he added, their The University of Hawaii Extension division announces a new 10-week non-credit evening program beginning June 23. met last Wednesday afternoon a.m.. Kalaiakamanu Hou church. Kauna- abeth Punohu, David Pung, Violet Shimabukuro, Doris Shirato- to discuss, among other things, la of Honolulu, Gladys Kondo of the utilization of the private pi ri, Philip Shiraton, Helen Shiro Jtoriy-nve varied courses are: i Kapaa.

Kaai; Estelle Nishimu-ilot and his plane during periods The Sunday Advertiser real estate section offers homes of every sire, style and price. Look them over at your Sunday lei- of Junior Ha- wail" radio pro- gram. Malcolm, andN Lloyd Shupp of the University of ma, Wilfred Shiroma, Stanley ueing ouerea neias or agricui-ra of Honolulu, and Lily Higa of of national emergency Sogawa CXil cuuuuiis Hawaii business, engineering, English Pedro Tabar, Barbara Taka- of AOPAH sure! Elmer Leehman, kakai. Molokai island, and at 10 a.m.. Kaahumanu church.

Maul island. For other services. look elsewhere in this edition. Annual Maui I.uau, Camera Shoot Sponsored by three camera clubs at Kihef. Maui island, beach home of Dr.

K. Izu ni. Pig eoes into underground oven 9.30 a.m. Program of hulas and international entertainment in costume. Hawaiian crafts and other activities until 1 n.m.

when luau served. Tickets at any Maui photographic shop. i ana speecn, languages, ana mu-j sin MR. KEKAULA received a Hawaii, emerged -victorious over i i 1 nine finalists. He jB.

S. degree from the college of IN THE FIELD of art, sciences. He is a pre-tary and advanced ceramics, student and majored in hashi, Grace Takelbayashi, Alice Tarasawa, William Teruya, Grace Tougshi, George Tomei, Robert Tsuha, Yvonne Tsutsui. Jane Ueda, Frances Ujiiye, Fred Unten, Winona Urbshot, Vincent Vasquez, Dorothy Victor, Thomas Watson. Stanley Young and George Yukihiro.

jleg muscles began to ache from (lack of exercise. "It was so roueh. also qualified as one of the finalists last year. MALCOLM nese painting, fashion illustration! J1Ub-y' I ,1. 1 1 I v.

niRtj niewa neiKnis wiin Hawaiian u. Trail and Mountain club. 8 a.m..in,s wife explained, "vou had ta different types of flower arrang-l Mr. Kekaula has been active in ing, oil and water painting, and: the campus branch of the Church A member of the Mick band telephone 54-0644 or 71-8234. Bird walk; crawl on deck or fall ofT." for three years, he has been su with Hawaii Audubon society, a a.m..

i wood sculpture classes are Jesus Christ of Latter-day telephone 90-4421. pervised by Mrs. Emma Lue ALMOST THREE months later, ed in the new curriculum. iSaints. He served as second coun- Johnson, band director.

He plays For those wishing to brush up selor the branch presidency for arter following a route that took them far north of Hawaii and on tne clarinet, and has been for the in economics and business, the os past six years, practicing at least extension division is offering lwo years. Robert Shaw Will Conduct Choral Clinic at of two hours a day. counting, a review of Shorthand This ambitious lad plans to en ter the Julliard School of Music He is the son of Mrs. Julia K. Kekaula, who attended the commencement exercises.

MISS KONDO received her in New York in the near fu A choral clinic will be conducted ture. He was homeroom forum at the University of Hawaii by one and the rudiments of American law. Several phases of the real estate business are also included in this list. A COMPREHENSIVE program is being planned for this summer in fields of languages and speech. A.

B. degree from the college of Luaus, Hawaiian programs Native feasts with entertainment scheduled 6:30 p.m. bv reservation at Don the Beachcomber, telephone 96-0185. and at Queen's Surf, telephone 9-6349. Royai Hawaiian band concert, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Kaoiolani park bandshell. Waikiki. Play Reading John Edgar, playwright, to read his forthcoming Broadway production. "Bon Soir. My Dear." 7:43 p.m.

2129 Kuhio Ave. Calabash contribution for child's visual education project. Visitors welcome. Call 99-2813. Scenic Tours Aloha Tower now open to visitors 9 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. seven days a week, except Lurline arrival days. Foster Botanical gardens. Nuu-anu near School open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..

featuring exhibit of ti-leaf and other tropical plants. Glassbottom boat cruises scheduled on the hour. 10 a.m. through 4 p.m., on irumuhumu from Ala Moana vacht harbor. chairman during his sophomore year, homeroom secretary and education.

Her major was phy of the nation's leading choral directors. Robert Shaw. The three- sical education and health. She day clinic, which is being co is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George M.

Kondo. sponsored by the university's Acting including act ly several hundred miles from tht Aleutians, they sailed into Santa Barbara channel where they wer hailed by the schooner "Sachem." Four men came over in a small boat bringing along a case of beer, chocolate and a can of chicken. "After 87 days on fish and rice, it tasted wonderful," the doctor said. One of the men off the "Sachem" is Bob Miller, now a Honolulu yacht enthusiast. He and the doctor got together again recently at the Honolulu Yacht club where the doctor lectured.

THE VOYAGE made front pases all over the mainland, he gaid. Since then, Dr. and Mrs. Petersen have sailed their junk through the s(1tltV Cni. V.

1 music department and extension Miss Nishimura is the daughter ing on the air, elements of good division, will begin June 14. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ni English, improving reading speed special activities treasurer last year, and band captain and homeroom chairman this year.

"I think I am most fortunate in being one of the winners, as this scholarship has enabled me to continue my music career," he commented. According to a survey held to ascertain how many students have received emDlovment and understanding, and "er jor is a compo- tarv and advanced snecch history, political science, especially for island choral music directors, the clinic will also be onen to others interested in choral music. Mr. provement courses will be avail-' and geography. She also received able' -an A.

B. degree from the college 3 HA. TITTIT 1 Big Game Fishing On Miss 'Honolulu from pier 5. from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tele- phone A special writer workshop1'1 t-uueduon. tv. dxu sne was will also be offered. Included historian for the Hawaiian club. Wrestling At Civic auditorium, 8 p.m.

Telephone 5-5002. Shaw will work with an 80-voice choir, selected from local high schools, the university choir, and through McKinley this year, it MISS MAJORED in so HIGA among the language courses are beginning and intermediate con the Gleemen of Hawaii. ciology and took an A. B. degree was found that 62 have, obtained part-time jobs, 205 are emnloved versational Cantonese and Japan from the college of arts and! for the summer, and 19 are due sciences, bhe also earned a cer ese and elementary Hawaiian.

PERSONS MAY 'register for tificate in secondary education for permanent positions after graduation. 16 and 20 from tne college of education. courses between June from 7:45 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and! She was an Associated Women! June 21 from 8 a.m.

to 1 n.m. atiStudents council member, and! I jic nds jservea in an A jstralian rifle brigade, starred ir a blood chilling radio program called "High Seas Adventure," and decided to hunt the marsupial tiger. This animal, he said, has a pouch like a kangaroo and is found-maybe in the jungles of North Australia. A marsupial tiger has never been shot, skinned or caught. Until it happens, the doctor's writing a book about his travels.

It will ba MONDAY, JUNE 9 Tours Sue Vauata's tour of private orchid eardens. 10 a.m. from Waikiki by reservation, telephone 74-5410. Mrs. Ruth Ann Avers" shopping tour of Wai kikl and downtown Honolulu with luncheon.

10 a m. bv reservation, telephone 8-0948. Mrs. W. J.

Wasson's shopping tour of out-of-the-way shops and Japanese lucheon. 10 a.m. bv reservation, telephone 7-1102. Oahu Sugar mill. Wai-pahu.

schedules week day tours starting 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hawaiian Pineapple cannery, Iwilei, has tours on operational days, telephone 6-3411, Waikiki glassbottom boat cruise. 4 to 5 p.m., from Ala Moana yacht harbor. Bie game fishing.

7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Miss Honolulu, telephone 7-8644. Love' bakery, Kapahulu, plant has open house ine scneauie lor tne clinic is as follows: Saturday, June 14, high school groim, 1-4 p. Monday.

June 16, of Hawaii group, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. plus two or three additional sessions scheduled tentatively or Monday and Tuesday with the Gleemen of Hawaii.

MR. SHAW will also anwear as guest conductor of the Gleemen of Hawai in concert at Roosevelt high school, Sunday, June 15, at 8:15 p. m. Babv California condors, among Mice Gang Up on Cat And Turn the Tables EDMONTON, Alta. (UP) Strange stories came to light as Alberta rode out its worst invasion by field mice in recent history.

the Extension Division office on (member of the Hawaiian club, the University campus. and the Calcares, service unit Registration can be made inifor sophomore and junior- worn-room 120 in Hawaii Hall at the' en. University. In order to register! There are 60 students from the by phone? call 90551, extension! islands at BYU this year. 245, during weekdays until p.m.; after that hour call 90553 i-Tbe University of Hawaii vet- ierans' advisor will be in room 16, VETERANS ENROLLING un-; Hawaii Hawaii, from 6:30 to 7:30 der the G.I.

Bill must provide p.m. on June 16, and in room 121. out in October. I' One farmer, Elmer Emerson, discovered his pet cat was missing. Several days later it was found dead beside a mouse-infested stack of grain.

I TO 5 p.m. Hnloku Ball Free annual event Kona Inn. Hawaii island. Information at inn. the rarest of living birds, stay in the nest as long as six months proper clearance irom tne vet- Administration Building, on cam- erans Administration in Honolu-jpusy during before trying their wings.

regular working WHERE DID HElearn to sail a boat? That's simple. Before he worked his way through medical school, he spent two years before the mast on the old "Mashulu" out of San Francisco, the Philippines and China. And that's whera picked the blue dragon. lu and must also clear throush.hours. 11..

"iuic tamo 3IICK WRITERS HONORED Posing with their certificates from Scholastic magazine are Charles Kanno and Laverne Kubo, seated, front, and, rear, left to right, Charles Kakigi. who received a state award for a porta, story submitted to Quill and Scroll; Jane Sueyoshi, for an editorial, and Jack Uyehara, for an You'll find the Used Car you! the of the University ofj For further information or to want in The Advertiser Classi-jHawaii Veterans Advisor before; obtain a copy of the catalogue, fied Section. Look for it today! (registration fees can be waived. jtelephone the Extension Division. wjuut, maw nine, nui many inet i a.

hunted, had killed the hunter. Hej011 no us- -be baby's said the cat's body was a mass of lPram and at a profit, through tiny teeth marks. I little Advertiser Want Ads..