The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 20

Cited Meed tor Mew industries the present standard of living are increased industrial development, the governor said. He said there was enough scrap metal here for a steel mill "to fill our own needs." "We will not compete with Pittsburgh, but we can have our own steel mill," he said. Paper produced from sugar cane bagasse was another good possibility. As for an oil refinery, the governor said, "the only trouble is we haven't decided where to put it." But, a solution will be found, he promised. 9 r.

A I i I 5 'I 7- ska i I 7 A j. i I 4 I -S rr -J i THE GOVERNOR al cited Ait I itnnc, fill bUi tlLlu? BY LOIS THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER Thursday, July 18, 1957 Anthony Arcc Services for Anthony Arce, a year and seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico C. Arce of House C12 Ota Camp, Waikele, will be held Sunday at 2:10 p.m.

at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. FRIENDS MAY call at the family residence Saturday after 9 a.m. The funeral pro cession will leave the residence at 2 p.m. for the church.

Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. in Sunset Memorial Park, Pearl City. Borthwick Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Anthony died Sunday at Children's Hospital. He was born Dec.

1, 1955 in Ewa. SURVIVORS, besides the parents, are a sister, Berna-dette Arce; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eusebio Laem of Waipahu and Valeriano Arce of the Philippines Islands; uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Ganigan, Mr. and Mrs. Roque Tabisola, Mr. and Mrs. Raymondo Quismorio, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Valentin, Mr. and Mrs. Isabelo Bena, Mr. and Mrs.

Irenio Ganigan and Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rivera; also several cousins. C. S.

Yoshitomi Wake services will be held at 8 p.m. today at Hosoi Mortuary for Charles Shigeo Yoshitomi, 62, of 545-A N. Kukui who died Monday at Queen's Hospital. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr.

Yoshitomi, a First Hawaiian Infantry veteran of World War was born in Ko-loa, Kauai, on June 17, 1895. Funeral services will ba held at the mortuary at 1 p.m. tomorrow, the Rev. Ronnie Helton will officiate. The funeral procession will leave the mortuary at 1:50 p.m.

for burial with full military honors at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. Mr. Yoshitomi is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Charles and William three daughters, Mrs. Mary Kane, Mrs. Jeannette Alani, Miss Shirley N.

Yoshitomi: and two brothers, George Sa-dao, and Chris Takeo A12 GOOD WILL KEYS Honolulu Civil Air Patrol cadets participating in the 1957 International Cadet Exchange with 21 friendly foreign nations, were handed keys to international good will prior to their departure fro Washington, D. C. Monday. The gold tie clasps bearing the Exchange insignia of clas ped hands across a winged globe went to, left to right, Leslie En Ming Tam, 1411 St. Louis who goes to Mexico; and Wilfred A.

Fu-kumoto, 616 A-2 Waiakamilo who goe to Great Britain. Making the presentation is CAP Lt. Col. Robert B. Lesher, 2501-C uelani escort to The Netherlands.

Hitch-hiking pests can be knocked out of commission in five minutes as easily as ten, the U. S. Department of Agriculture decided yesterday. It was happy news for air carriers in these parts who have long chaffed at the propeller over the ten-minute wait of domestic take-offs and foreign arrivals, held while the aerosoling treatment penetrated the big sky birds. Governor King yesterday said a steel mill, an oil refinery and a paper producing plant were in the realm of "industrial possibility" in the Territory.

Discussing "The Next Five Years in Hawaii" before 125 Waikiki Rotarians at the Reef Hotel, the governor reviewed the financial picture of the Territory. Ke cited the need for new industries to maintain the present economic boom. THE GROSS territorial product, or the value of all the goods and services in Hawaii, is Mrs. Silva Mrs 44, of Pauline Souza Silva, 3373 Alani Drive, died Tuesday at Queen's hospital. Friends may call at Orden-stein's mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday, and after 7 a.m. Saturday. A a will be recited for Mrs. Silva at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the mortuary.

A requiem Mass will be held Saturday Mrs. at 10 Silva a.m. at Sacred Hearts church on Wilder Ave. Burial will be in Diamond Head cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Lionel B.

Silva; a daughter, Liolene Penny Silva; two brothers, Ernest and Fred Souzat both of California; four sisters, Mrs. Rose-line DeCpito 6f Hilo, Mrs. Gloria Ustohal of California, Mrs. Virginia Perry and Mrs. Beatrice Hollingworth, both of Colorado.

Mrs. Barret to Mrs. Mary Jesus Freitas Barretto, 67, died yesterday at her home, 824 Kinau St. She was born May 10, 1890, in Madeira, Portugal. Friends may call at Orden-stein's mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m.

Monday, and after 7 a.m. Tuesday. A requiem high mass will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace. A rosary will be recited at the mortuary at 7 p.m.

Monday, and members of the Living Rosary are requested to attend the services. Burial will be in Kaiulani cemetery. Mrs. Barretto is survived by a son, Manuel Barretto; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Carreira, Mrs.

Augusta Max well, Mrs. Laura Taggarty Mrs. Jane Leydens, Mrs. Emily Retzer and Mrs. Dorothy Balderas; 24 grandchildren, and one great grandson.

$1,250,000,000, he said. "A very respectable figure for a place like Hawaii." But, he quickly added, "it's quite a job to maintain our economic standards." Reviewing the Territory's economy, the governor said the sugar industry is "perhaps at its maximum (capacity)" and the pineapple industry was "nearly at its Bright spots, he said, were the tourist industry and the coffee, papaya and macadamia nut industries which have "tremendous possibilities." OTHER WAYS to maintain' R. Venlmizeii WAILUKU, Maui Richard Venhuizen, 80, of 801-A Judd Honolulu, a retired civil engineer and an employe of Pearl Harbor Navy Yard for many years, died Sunday morning at Central Maui Memorial Hospital. Mr. Venhuizen was also employed by Theo.

H. favies Co. of Honolulu for five years prior to his retirement. He was born in Grand Haven, on Nov. 19, 1876, the son of Meint Venhuizen and Bctje Werkman of Holland.

He was the brother of the late John Venhuizen of Spreckelsville, Maui. He was a graduate of Pomona College, class cf 1902, with a degree in civil engineering. Mr. Venhuizen is survived by a sister, Mrs. Olive E.

Gerlack of Hermosa a nephew, Allen M. Venhuizen of Puunene, Maui, and four nieces, Mrs. Margaret Cooke, Mrs. Dorothy Kelloge of California, Mrs. Gladys O.

Hobbs of Spreckelsville and Mrs. Nina Williams of Winslow, also three grand nephews, ten grand-nieces and one great-grand-niece. Services will be held today at 5 p.m. at Norman's Mortuary in Wailuku. William Okano William Sadaichi Okano, 54, of 321-B Iolani died yesterday at Kuakini hospital.

He was born in Hana, Maui. Funeral services will be held Friday at 5 p.m. at the Nuuanu Memorial park mortuary. Wake services will be held this evening at 3 at the mortuary. He is survived by his widovv Mrs.

Sato Okano; three daughters, Mrs. Yasuko Okano, Mrs. Yoshiko Shimooke and Chizuko Oiano; two brothers, Koichi and Kinichi Okano both of Maui; two sisters, Mrs. Haruko Hamamoto of Japan, and Mrs. Fusako Yama-moto, and one grandchild.

waii Cancer Fund. Williams Mortuary is in charge -of arrangements. Mrs. Hoskins died Tuesday at Queen's Hospital. She would have been 84 today.

She was born July 18, 1873 in Jonkoping, Sweden. She was the widow of Dr. Samuel Bennett Hoskins of Wailuku, Maui. She had been a resident here since 1941, coming to Honolulu from Maui after her husband's death. She Anna Hoskins A memorial service for Mrs.

Anna Lofstrom Hoskins of 1212 Loulu St. will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Atherton Memorial Chapel, Central Union Church with the Rev. Joseph Dudley officiating. Burial of the ashes will be Bt a later date.

'The family requests that flowers to omitted, but those who wish to honor Mrs. Hoskins' memory Inay send donaions to the Ha Sj BLENDED WHISKEY ariKlls KINSEY Proud in whiskey Signature of Quality the need for water projects on the neighbor Islands to develop new land and to aid tourist development. Water is needed at Kokee, Kauai; Kula, Makawao and Ki. hef, Maui, and at Kona, Hawaii, he said. The Molokai water project, which is now underway, will make 6,000 to 8,000 acres of land available for farming, he explained.

"A great deal of this will be accomplished in the next five vears by the sale of bonds," the governor said. ones A STEWART captain was Lloyd David who will be captain on the next cruise replacing Ray Russell who goes on the Monterey to skipper while Mervyn Stone vacations. All this business because Commodore of the Fleed Harold Gillespie is on holiday. ALOHAS Said yesterday to the Jack I wrences of Mat-son, transferring allegiance to San Francisco, and the vaca-tioning Wally Ehrimplins, also of the family who left on the Lurline. Dockside greetings to returnee Jerry Murphy, newspaper man turned PR, back from an East Coast vacation with his family.

MORE OX DYNAMITE The Governor's Advisory Committee on the Handling of Explosives, a group with a formidable name, meets at 2 p.m. today in the Public Works office to again discuss an anchorage for vessels carrying high explosives to Hawaii. PW Superintendent Bill Wachter said there are six sites under consideration including Kaneohe where the Navy has relaxed control of the northwest portion of the bay near Kapapa Island. Also calling for attention is West Loch at Pearl Harbor, favored by the Propeller Club following a report last week by Bill Thibadeau, chairman of the Harbor Development Committee. Other sites: Hanauma Bay, Kaena Point, Kualoa Point, and Mokolii.

KONA VISITOR Kkhard H. King, vice president-traffic of TPA-Aloha, returnd Friday from Kona. COMMANDER 1 It's Cmdr. Kenneth Wilson, USCG, since July 1. He is commanding officer of the cutter Chautauqua, and former Captain of the Port.

FIRST CALL On Monday of the APL President Harrison in Island waters. The C3 carries 12 passengers and a cargo of sea vans with, military dependents' household goods, diverted on her usual transpacific run to bring the vans to Honolulu. She docks early, pier undecided, out of Yokohama. She it one of the C3's bought by APL in 1948-49. Ship Movement ARRIVALS Vessel, From AEent July J8-HawaUan Craftsman, Hilo Hawaiian Farmer, Nawiliwili Hawaiian Rancher, Los Angeles July 20-Hawaiian Lumberman Kobe Hawaiian Packer, Nawiliwili Ocean Deborah, Kobe TFD Catawba Ford, Sat Pedro Pres.

Cleveland, Yokohama APL DEPARTCRES Va Vessel, To Agent July 18 Sea Comet. Baltimore Barrett. San Francisco Hawaiian Craftsman, San Francisco F. J. Luckenbach, uly 19 Hawaiian Tourist Charleston July 20 Hawaiian Lumberman, Lo Angeles Hawaiian Packer, San Francisco Catawba Ford, Hilo Pres.

Cleveland, tt San Francisco APL July 21 Ninfea, Bombay THD Clyde and Oceaan, Japan THD Ocean Deborah, San Francisco THD Steel Designer, Tampa Hawaiian Rancher, Leilam, I Jl T1X-I7T July 22 S. S. Alaska. Janan rt C. Blue Master, Japan THD 86 PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL DISTILLERS COMPANY, PA.

you have The five-minute reductionV" speeds customs clearing, ups the loading period and alleviates ramp congestion, carrier representatives said yesterday. "Cen. Maehler, inspector in charge of the USDA plant quarantine division, said research by fruit fly investigators indicated the difference in mortality between five and ten minutes was insignificant in a low insect (that's us, Hawaii) population. All incoming aircraft get the spray, and domestic planes are subject as well. Only foreign departures to be doused are Australia and New Zealand-bound.

The formula: 2 per cent DDT, 6 percent Pyrethrons, 8 percent V-60, 84 percent Fre-on-12. Now you can mix your own home brew. ANYBODY IN TROUBLE? Just call the Coast Guard. It's full of seagoing lawyers. Lt.

James Cooper, exec on the cutter Chautauqua, leaves shortly to take over similar duties "on the Pontchartrain (history maker when she sea- rescued passengers and crew of the Pan Am Stratocruiser last October). He's former district legal officer and thereby a lawyer. Little known fact: Skipper William K. Earle of the Pontchartrain is also a legal beagle. And so is the present exec on board.

The Pontchartrain operates out of Long Beach. SKIPPER Vern Johnson was relief captain of the SS Lurline" yesterday when she came into port. Observing July 1 7 thru 10 Han Sizes 1 thru 11 ladies odd sizes -Pleass si Sizes 7 thru 20 dbags money to save, First Federal is the place to save it. We think one of the most important reasons is that we have paid uninterrupted dividends ever since our founding in Honolulu In 1904 also, our current dividend rate is 3'2 per annum. You can open a savings account with us for as little as $5.00, and add to or withdraw from it whenever you wish.

was a member of Central Union Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Clarissa.H. Halsted and Charlotta M. Hoskins, both of Honolulu; a grandson, Samuel H.

Halsted of Mountain View, a granddaughter, Ann L. Halsted of Honolulu, and a great-grand son, Matthew H. Halsted, also of Mountain View. deHarne Back on Job Edward M. deHarne, president and general manager of the Honolulu Rapid Transit is back at his desk this week after a two months' absence.

He suffered a heart attack May 15 in San Francisco while on his way to a transit convention and other business meetings. After a month's confinement in a hospital there he returned home to recuperate. Now working half time, Mr. deHarne is expected to resume his full-time schedule soon. V' 7 Starting TODAY 0 Every Item from regular stock OlISTSC REDUCTIONS cn Cottons and Woo Cocktail and Evening Dresses Skirfs-Blouses-Belfs and Dresse Wear children and Children's ON THE OTHER HAND, if it's money that you need for buying or building your own home, we have it for you.

One of our main aims is to help Oahu families achieve eventual debt-free home ownership, and that's why at First Federal you'll find mortgage money made available to you when you want it. So think of First Federal first, when you think of saving, or buying or building your own home. GiftSToyS many other item TOWN SHOP ONLY No Phone Calls Ail Sabs Final CasuU mut Gfeeta -i. Ml TELEPHONE 50-3851 851 FORT ST. ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII At The Savings Corner 1032 Alakea.