The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

B4 HONOLULU ADVERTISER Sept. 5, 1962 Answer to Pravlout Presidential Patter Willsons 'Prince Kimpoko Named Best Dog In Show Westbound TOYS Second, Mr. and Urn. -fV A ACROSS 1 President Kenrwdy 5 President Lincoln 6 Eleventh president 12 Tropical plant 13 Boy 14 Persia 15 do well 18 Mr. Baba 17 Walking stick 18 Worms 20 Unusual 22 Follower 24 Distress iignal 25 Considers 29 Natural fat 33 Uncle Tom'i friend 34 Touches lightly 36 Heraldic band 37 Scottish caps 39 Earth 41 Bring forth precipitation 44GJt 46 Bible Book tab.) 48 Entomology lab.) 49 Respects 53 Is overtond 57 ah sauce 58 Summit 60 Italian city 61 Roster 62 Yale 63 Pennsylvania city 64 Dines 65 Soak flat 66 Matched pieces tpl DOWN 1 Miss Wyman 2 Diminutive suffixes 3 Cultivates 4 Sea nymph 5 Southern state lab.) 6 French dances 7 Revises young 42 Wintry More Jets to more places in the Pacific-on Pan Am HOUNDS Second, Dachshund, Ace Hi of Aiea-lani, owner, B.

H. Beams; Third. Eeagle, Sir Heath-cliff of Farragut, owner, Sally G. Dewey; Fourth. Bassett, Sir Andrew of Makalapa, owner, William W.

and Marjorie McKenzie. Not placed, Felicitas Wilkinson's long-coated Dachshund, No Ka Oi's Galaxy. Working Second, Andrew Cummings' Shepherd, Duke of Carlos Long; Third, Charles M. Holland's Boxer, Ch. Box M's Pinafore; Fourth, Kendall H.

Mi-keala Hawkins' St. Ber-ard, Ishmael Nui of Tantalus. Not placed were Neil Sutherland's Collie, Eden-iel of Mahealani. and Mrs. F.

F. Baldwin's Welsh Corgi, Llantwood Grey. TERRIERS Second Richard Long's Miniature Schnauzer, Adonalyn Kys-lyn's Lisa; Third, Mr. and Mrs. Len Carey's Dandie Dinmont, Waterbeck War-beck; Fourth, Frank Sato's smooth Foxterrier, Fran-sal's Topper.

Unplaced were Theodore Lamoreaux's Bedlington, Hiapo Hiwahiwa; James Haines' wirehaired Fox-terrier, Jim Dandy of Wake; Ethel Hirata's Kerry Blue, Garant Patrick's Madam Pele, and Mrs. Sue Witt's Airedale, Witt's Captain Bounce. 1 2 13 I 15 16 17 I 3 19 1 0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2i 1 22 23 24 21T2T2T 28 j2l 30 zTlT 33 34 35 "36 37 3833 ri4i t'Ai 42 43 45 46 47 "jET 52 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 6l 8 By ARTHUR 2AXE A princely and aptly named Basenji, Pharoah's Prince Kimpoko, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will-son of Halawa Heights, captured the top award of best dog in show at the Hawaiian Kennel Club all-breed classic on the Punahou School campus Monday.

He was handled in the ring by Laureen Lucy. WILLIAM FOX of Piedmont, judge of the six finalists, placed the elegant Prince over Ada Forbes' and Dr. Howard Furumoto's black Cocker Spaniel, Ch. Whitfield's War Whopp, the Sporting Group winner; Mr. and Mrs.

Curt Leser's Dober-man Pinscher, Ch. Lolise von Cort, Working Group winner; Mrs. Chester A. Caldwell's Westhighland White, English champion Phrana 0, Petriburg, Terrier Group winner; Mrs. R.

T. Wyse's Chihuahua, Naauao's Chicachica Chi-ca-Dee, Toy winner, and Mrs. R. H. Baldwin's Dalmatian, Ch.

Willy Overland In the Valley, Non-sporting Group winner. OTHER BEST of breed winners and their placings in the Groups were: Sporting Second Irish Setter, Red Barn Owen, owner, Margaret Holmes; Third, ASCOB Cocker, Ch. Beaverbrook Burnt Amber, owner, Janie M. and Wil-lard Lange; Fourth; Wei-maraner, Sacha of Wood-lawn, owner, Mrs. M.

Morris. Not placed were Thomas Hitch's Labrador Retriever, Cherrydale King; Chester Holmes' English Setter, Mallhawk Cynthia, and Robert and Martha McCrack-en's Springer Spaniel, Sch-wedekrest Crown Darby. Mrs. C. A.

Melchers' Poo die, American and Cana dian Champion Shiran Cita tion; Third, Sadie Chang's Miniature Pins chcr, Ch. Pa-ona-keiki Don; Fourth, Mrs. R. Wvse's Pomeranian, Naau ao's Tildy. Unplaced were Victor and Beverly Brunke's Maltese, Menehune's Puanani of In-victa and Charlotte M.

Ya-mashiro's Silky Terrier, Gerroa Bingara. Non-Sporting Second, Belle Collins' Standard Poodle, Belle's Tina Rene; Third, Chu Sem's Boston, Sugar Cookie's Happy Jax; Fourth, Margaret Workman's Miniature Poodle, Sandy's Baby Gigi. THE HIGHEST scoring dog in the obedience trials came from the Novice B. class, Iliohaven's Pollyan-na. a Miniature Poodle handled by Robyn Jones.

Her score was 1974. From Novice A came the highest scoring "green" dog with llWs. Tina Lau's Collie, Duke's Black Bandit. In the Open classes Paul 0. Dawson's German Shepherd, Hero XI, led all others with 1962.

Other judges were Virgil Johnson of Savannah, conformation, and Mrs. Harrictte Alexander and Arthur Zane, obedience trials. hameha Hwy. in the vicinity of Roosevelt Bridge, VVahiawa. Installation of additional NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Uncle Ray's Corner -11 ,4 4y 1. 'tJ 1 Rlk jV ff 1 tiA State Marks Kam Highway To Block Lane Lcancrs tiff: 1 ft tf. s1 2. (V i. 1 The State Highways division has taken steps to keep drivers from staying out of their proper lanes on Kame- i C.Hi I iE.F TiR'tCNlTTe pITIpMa" JlNTrs' rr-T.

i tfclW nTtiT" HE li r-i-i-' 8 Spanish painter 38 Chooses 9 Algerian port 40 Grant use of 10 Scottish writer 43 Pitch 11 Leg joint 45 Shop 19 Stair part 21 Fish eggs 23 Ages 25 Favorites 26 Egg-shaped 27 Title 28 Halt 30 Elm 31 Enthusiasm 32 Tore 35 Father 47 Measuring device 49 Chest rattle 50 Pen name of Charles Lamb 51 Garment 52 Shoe part 54 Lacerated 55 Give forth 56 Watchea 59 Mine in building some of the peaks. Many tall cones were formed while the volcanoes were active. THE CHIEF island residents are known as Aleuts. The name is pronounced like "alley-oot." The first part if spoken like our common word "al)iy," and the last syllable rhymes with "toot." The Aleuts are classed as Eskimos, but a great deal of Russian blood flows in their veins. When the Russians owned all the islands, marriages took place between white settlers and native Eskimos.

A CENTURY ago. there, were about 2.400 people on the islands. Smallpox and other troubles have cut the number in half since that time. Grass and bushes exist on some of the islands, which are bothered with fog. For TRAVEL section of your scrapbnok.

A minister tells of a husband and his wife who have lived happily for more than a quarter oi a cen- tury. Among the many things they agreed upon was that, they would make un and for- Hev. Osumi give before nightfall, and go to sleep in peace. Across the years they have never let the sun go down upon what could be settled each day. Rev.

Paul S. Osumi, Nutianu Congregational Church. PAY CONFIDENCE 1 i CI i nought tSz) S. Army Photo REASSIGNED Brig. Gen.

Thomas N. Sibley has been reassigned from Washington to the post of assistant chief of staff at Pacific Army headquarters at Ft. Shatter. He is a graduate of top Army schools and holds the French Croix de Guerre among other decorations. Course In Seamanship, Doating Sel Up Registrations for a 12-week course in small boating and seamanship are being accepted by the U.S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary. The course will be given at Farrington High School starting Tuesday, Sept. 25. Classes will meet Tuesdays from p.m. The registration office is near the auditorium and is open from 8 a.m.

to 8 p.m. There is a $9 fee. "delineators" (reflective devices) and painting of edge-of-pavement markings has just been completed, said John C. Myatt, chief engineer. THESE measures, together with the new double solid yellow "no passing" stripes, should improve traffic safety on a mile-long stretch, including Roosevelt (Ki-papa) Bridge and its approaches, he added.

The bridge is in the center of an S-shaped curve. On side of the bridge the approach is marked for three lanes, with two lanes for traffic headed uphill, away from the bridge. Traffic studies showed accidents were concentrated on stretches where transitions from two to three lanes occur, especially on the VVahiawa side, where the curve is more pronounced. CHAIN-LINK fencing was recently installed in the bridge vicinity to prevent debris from rolling onto the road from the cut slopes. Kamehameha Hwy.

will no longer carry the mainstream of traffic to Schofield Barracks after Interstate H-2, a super-freeway is built between Pearl City and Schofield. Hearings on the corridor alignment of H-2 are to be called soon. In spite of H-2. it is expected that Kamehameha widening to four lanes, divided, will eventually have to be continued from the present terminus on the VVahiawa side of Ki-papa Gulch on to Waiawa Junction. Vice Squad 3Nals 16 Vice squadsmen arrested 16 persons for being present at cockfights Monday.

Twelve were arrested at 95-151 Kamehameha and four others at 1653-A Kam IV Road. 1 1 Dcrnunirinucn ov atiaci 1 1 IJ mla II II tArtKli WIIH flllAi L-1-' 1 El -fV 7 Ml Mparts. -i- Half mm k. wi mm mm By RAMON COFFMAN The 6th grade of Stilwell School, Monterey, is awarded a set of the World Book Encyclopedia by Uncle Ray for their fine questions. Pupils in 4th through 12th grades may win the encyclopedia for their classrooms by submitting questions to Uncle Ray.

Ask your teacher to choose the best five questions submitted by jour class on history, science, biography or geography and send them to Uncle Ray, in care of The Advertiser. If we study a map of Alaska, we see a jut of land which comes from the western part. This land swings to the south and west, for a distance of 410 miles, and is known as the Alaska Peninsula. Spreading west- ward from the end of that jut of land are the Aleutian Islands. THEY FORM a chain, somewhat curved, and stretch out nearly 800 miles to the west.

There are about 150 islands in the Aleutian group. Together they have an area of more than square miles. Almost all the Aleutian Islands belong to the United States, and were "thrown in" when the United States bought Alaska from Russia. A FEW islands in the chain near the coast of Asia still belong to Russia. The islands at one time formed part of a mountain chain which was joined to the Alaska mainland.

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