The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

BEACH TIDES: Ilijh, 3:10 a.m., 3:19 p.m TWO THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1953. t- "-f 1 jfi i -1, tr v- y- 4MMWV4 Waialae and Koko Head street signs in Kaimuki and watched the goings on. Had the air raid been real, he could very likely have been killed. Reason: he was standing out in the open, he was not lying down, he was near windows where flying glass is a danger.

(Advertiser photos by Y. Ishi) WHAT'S ALL THE FUSS? This man came walking across the street during the middle of yesterday's mock air raid. While the police were stopping cars all over town and air raid wardens were shooing pedestrians into sheltered doorways, he leaned up against the post that holds up the CONTINU ETk From Page 1 Four Trainees Are Honored 7 -1 A ITT iriaia TTB Mixed Reaction To Test CONTINUETN From Paje 1 Citv Given Air Raid Test lice told them to. A few kept mov ing. At the corcer of Kapiolani Blvd.

and South St. traffic did not slacken at all. About half of the pedestrians in downtown Honolulu stopped walking when the sirens began. The rest kept moving, although a few slowed down trying to puz zle out what the others were up to. Other phases of the test, however, were more successful.

From the Bethel St. headquarters, guarded by officers with shotguns, police ran reserves, off-duty and regular officers through their own emergency program in halting traffic and blocking off the harbor area. THE HAWAIIAN DEFENSE Command guided the military phase of the alert, the fourth in a series of tests, from its battle command post. And at CDA's Diamond Head tunnel, communications went in to operation to send and receive mesases irom Domoea out areas. Thomas G.

S. Walker, vice-director of the territorial CDA, said that phase of the test w-as good, although, there were some buss that wo'uld have to be worked out. Daniel Inouye, whose small staff of wardens got its first major workout in the test, said reports to his section showed some interesting trends the CDA could work on in the future. FOR ONE THING, he said, chil- jdren on the streets seemed to know nothing about the alert. His Wardens reported also office workers, who heard the sirens, flocked to doors and windows to watch, instead of ducking inside.

The test was the lirst since World War II in which Hono lulu's civilians were According to the "scenario" for the drill, sticks of regular explosives, intended for Pearl Harbor and Hickam, landed on the city's waterfront. They set four piers afire. Three coast guard vessels and the city's fireboat. Abner took part in the test along the water front. Woman Barber Is Robbery Victim A 57-year-old woman barber emploj-ed at Edna's Barbershop, 2402 10th reported to police yesterday afternoon she had been held up at knife-point and robbed of $80 by an unknown male.

MRS. KAMIYO TANAKA, of 3611 McCorriston St. told police the man walked into the barbershop about 3:30 p.m. holding an open-blade pocket knife in his hand. She said she was afraid of the man and told him the money was in a drawer below the counter.

When he found it was locked she quickly threw him the keys. THE MAN then scooped out $80 in currency and coins and made a hasty departure. Detectives Anthony Lee and Francis Suganuma are handling the investigation. Recent heavy rain storms se- rfamaopH Pphi's pommimi- cations, Lima reports. LEGAL NOTICES OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CON1RACT NOTICE Is HERt5 GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1945, the construction by J.

H. Tamu-ra of that certain building tax key 7-3-01-8 Wahiawa, T. has been completed. Takeo George Takato (Owners! (Hon, Adv. Aug.

8, 15, 1953) OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONIitACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1943. the construction by Nobu Okuha-j ra of that certain residence tax key 1-8-11-3 Lot 5 Sz 6 Honolulu. T. has been romoleted. ERNEST H.

L. PANG Owner fHon. Adv. Aug. 8.

15. 1953) OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF CON iK ACT NOTICE 15 HERtBY G1VEA that oursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1945, the construction by Nobu Okuha ra of that certain residence tax key 2-9-02-11 Honolulu T. has been com-Dleted. MISS CHIEKO MASUDA i Owner) (Hon. Adv.

Aug. 8. 15. 1953 OWNERS' NOlitE OF COMfi.Jfc.iiUN OF CONiiiACT NOi iCE is iiExEBi that pursuant to tne provisions ot section ioiU ot the iieviaea juavvs oi Hawaii, i94o, the construction by Koy 1. oi tnat certain residence tax key i'U-lu-2!) Honolulu, l.

has been compleiea. ROY I. TANAKA i Owner i lion. Aav. Aug.

o. a3. i933 OWNER'S NOUCE OF Oi- coauACT NuiiCJi la nn.Ri-B iiivciN that pursuant to tne provisions of section of ihe Rev'seo. L.aws ot Hawaii. the construction by Y.

Inoue of tnat certain dwelling situated on Lino-lino St. tax key 2-4-2U-27 Honolulu. i. litis uceu wuinpieieu. CALVIN LOO (Owner) (Hon.

Adv. Aug. 8. 15, 1953) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS riR.Btf GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of section 3770 of tne Revised Laws of Hawaii 1945, the construction by James Lai of that certain dwelling situated on Iwi Way tax key 3-3-22-o4 Honolulu, Four Rescued After Sampan Goes Ashore Four men were rescued late yesterday afternoon after spending most of the day marooned on a rocky beach on Maui after their sampan, the Minnie was wrecked on a reef. THE WRECKED sampan was reached at 5 p.m.

by a small, unidentified fishing boat, the coast guard said. One of the crew of the boat from Hana, Maui, warn ashore, bringing a line to the scene of the wreck. The four men from the sampan were put on a raft and hauled out to the fishing boat. Taken to Hana in good shape were the sampan's skipper, Mino-ru Nakai. K.

Urakami, Haruo Amakawa and Harry Murakami. They had been on the beach since 10 a.m., unable to make their way to civilization because of a 200-foot cliff back of the beach. THE MINNIE was a total loss. The scene of the wreck was near Kalepa, 10 miles southwest of Hana, at a spot almost inaccessible to small boats. CONTINUEfJ From Page 1 Fourth Isle POW Freed was then flown to a hospital in Japan to recuperate.

About two months after he got out of the hospital he was captured by the Reds on Nov. 6. 1950. His parents last heard of him on March of this year. "I've been waiting a long explained his father last night.

"Now all I got to do is finish painting that front porch! CO I From Page 1 90 More US POWs Freed the day's total to 90 the highest riailv fisure since operation ''Big Switch" began four days ago. The third group was largely made up of Negroes. THE FIRST AMERICAN freed cause he had some ice cream in the car. I saw a bus go right on by. All motorists and pedestrians we could grab hold of were asked to stand still for just three min- CONTINUEn From Page 1 Matias Seareh Costs $300 a Day tence in Oahu prison for armed robbery.

You probably didn't know much about him then. Just another criminal sent to jail for stepping beyond the bounds of territorial law. Then he escaped, touching off one of the intensive manhunts in the Island's history. You know about a fellow named Matias now. And maybe you're getting to feel a little sorry for him.

You figure: here's Matias one man being hunted like any animal by a well-armed contingent of police oficers. And before you realize it, that old American feeling of sympathy for the underdog has a litle hold on you. BUT DON'T LET IT" set Look at it this way: since the 27 year-old desperado scrambled over the prison wall the night of July 25 he has been costing the city and county a shade less than $300 a day in overtime pay for the law officers who are searching for him. Calculated another way it comes to 138 man hours of overtime each day. But staggering as the expense is becoming, Chief Dan Liu says it is only a minor consideration in the manhunt.

Honolulu policemen work a 54-j hour week nine hours a day, six days a week. Send them tramping through the tangled brush ofj windward Oahu or through the1 maze of alleys and byways of the TODAY'S Visitors Here Is Your Home Town Temperature Bv UNITED PRESS High 93 :6 Low 71 59 64 58 63 "64 73 74 69 62 71 81 57 76 66 64 64 60 66 74 54 57 66 55 50 Atlanta Boston tnieago Ut-nver I)es Detroit Fort Worth Houston Kansas City Los Memphis Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha Pittsburgh Portland St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco Seattle Washington Montreal Vancouver 106 7 83 83 96 87 69 75 75 81 103 63 77 74 Honolulu 85 Riles Today For Marv Dho Lim Services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the First Korean Methodist church, 1639 Keeaumoku for Mrs. Mary Dho Lim, 69, of 3538 McCorriston who died Thursday at her home.

MRS. LIM WAS born Nov. 20. 1884 in Sung Choo, Korea. She is the wife of the Rev.

Choon Ho Lim, formerly of Waialua. Surviving her are her husband, the Ptev. Choon Ho Lim; four sons, William P. Sung Hi, Tai Hi, and Kwan Hi Lim; six daughters, Mrs. Julia Lim Cho, Miss Violet Lim, Mrs.

Vivian Kim, Mrs. M. (Esther) Ome, Mrs. Sung Yil Goodness, and Miss Carole Lim; and 16 grandchildren. lethodist church.

The Rev. T. Samuel Lee and the Rev. C. H.

Aim will officiate. Burial will be in Nuuanu Memorial Park. Two More Weeks or Chest X-Rays Only two more weeks remain in the neighborhood summer chest x-ray survey, Territorial Health Department officials have Sodav at Borthwick Mortuary. 1 Color TV Gets OK; Networks-PlanPiograms WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-luri -The government tentatively authorized a new "coii-v color television and 'industry Naders said they hoped to get color TV se in to mass proaucuou nine months.

Tiir. "rr.DKRAL Communica tions commission said thatjin. less it receives objections, com-mercial stations will be allowed to start color broadcasts next month, ending a ions in dustry quarrel over several ri val color systems. The National Broadcasting Co and Coiumoia iuciui-. acting' System, main principals in the color TV dispute, said they planned to start color oroaa-casts "right away" after the FCC ruling is final.

The new system in effect replaces the CBS mechanical system approved by the FCC in 1950 but held up by tne Korean war. Unlike tne CBS system, the new one will permit tne na tion's set owners io receive color pictures in black and while without expensive alterations. RADIO CORPORATION Of America said it expected to have color TV sets on the market in six to nine months. General Electric Co. said it would begin selling color sets "in the fall of 1954 or perhaps a few months sooner.

RCA said its first color TV sets would be priced at from $800 to $1,000. The sets would nave 14-mch screens. GE planned a 17-inch set costing irom $700 to $900. LEGAL NOTICES OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HERti GIVEN that oursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 oi the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 194d.

the construction by E. K. Suzuki of that certain residence situated on 2643 Tantalus Drive tax key 2-5-09-04 Honolulu, T. has been completed. Hugh Howard (Owner) (Hon.

Adv. Aug. 8, 15, 1953) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1945. the construction by Nodu Oxuha-ra of that certain cottage tax key 4-1-07-9 Lot 57 Waimanalo T. has been completed.

ULWIN L. ECKART AND M. K. ECKART (Owners) (Hon. Adv.

Aug. 8. 15, 1933) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF CONlivACT NOTICE IS HERLBV that oursuant to the Provisions of Section 8ii0 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1945. the construction by Y. lijima of, that certain residence tax key 4-o-13-17 Kanohe.

T. has been completed. ALICE RUTH KELIINOI and GORDON S. KELIINOI (Owners) (Hon. Adv.

Aug. 8. 15. 1953) OWNERS' NOUCE OF COJifLt-nuN OF COAxiiACT Nunc, is uiv.i that pursuant to the provisions ot section oho of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, li)4o, the construction by Hirata Builders of that certain tax key a-9-2a-31 Lot 25 Honolulu, has oeen completed. KiCHARD K.

KAMEI FLORA F. KAMEI and (Owners) (Hon. Adv. Aug. 8.

15, 1953) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF CONTRACT NUaiCh, ia HJittBr oivjrt that wuiauaui 10 me ot section "ie ftevisea uaws oi Hawaii. 'it5' -tfle bv Ronald Hi iuauiutu oi inai certain residence tax ve.y 3-1-28 for. Id Lot Honolulu. T. has been coniDlptpri MR.

ANU Mris. HERBERT N. SLATE (Owners) Hon. Adv. Aus.

8. 15. 1953) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NUliCE iS HEREBY GIVEN that Pursuant to the. Provisons of Sectioa SuO of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 194a, the construction by Hale Construction of that certain residence tax key Lot 175 Waimanalo T.

H. has been completed. MRS. CECELIA JORDAN (Owner) (Hon. Adv.

Aug. 8. 15. 1953) OWNERS' NOTICE OF COM PL. HON OF CON ii ACT N'JHCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section oiio oi the Revised Laws of Hawaii.

Ilia, the construction bv 1. Fuiii of that certain residence tax kev 3-4-29. 21 Konolulu. T. H.f has been com-pleted.

MR. AND MRS. T. FUJII (Owners) (Hon. Adv.

Aug. 8. 15. 1933) OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 8770 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1945, -the construction bv Bert Fuchi-sami of that certain residence tax kev 4-3-59-35 Kailua, T.

has been completed. THOMAS B. MILES (Owner) (Hon. Adv. Aug.

8, 15. 1953) THE HONOLULU ADVERTISES Hiuiti't lim ix'ib Enteied as class matter Aue 21 1C06 at Post Office Honolulu. jnder Act of March 5. 1879 Printed and Published by The Advertiser Publishinz Company. Ltd Post Oliice Box 3110 Honolulu 2.

Hawaii Subscription Rates Carrier OtUvery vn Oaba 1 Mo 3 8 Mos. 1 XT. Sun. SI 73 S5.25 tlO.50 $21.00 Daxlv Only I. SO 3.90 7.80 15 63 Sun.

Only 15 cents oer coov 69 Mail Payable in Advancs Air Mail to Neighbor islands Daily sua. $2.00 iSoi Daily Only HI l23 950 19.00 '3 2.25 4.00 8.00 bun Only -Mail Neighbor Islands fwrr- S3.00 $18.00 7.00 4.C0 14.00 jmu, uniy 75 225 8.00 Da.lv Only" 1.23 3 Sun. Only 3 2.25 4 00 8.00 Foreun S2 25 $13 50 Qn I to 5.25 in sn ji nA Daily. Sun. Daily Only Deliveries refetvetheir gM1 Zh i Police Charge Last of Nine I Rape Suspects I The last of nine suspects arrest-ied in connection with the July 9 rape of a 15-year-old girl at Sandy Beach was charged yester-idav at 4:50 p.m.

The youth is John Francis Walker, 18, of 1333 Linapuni I who is employed as an attendant i at a Waikiki service station. Defective Lt. Herbert Cockett said last night that four adults and five juveniles have been charged with rape in connection with the case. MEANWHILE, four other youths have been similarly charged two of them on double counts." Lawrence Souza, 19, of 1973-A Piepublican and Hans Ha-asenritter, 17, of 1721 Republican St. are "alleged to have been involved in a mass rape of a 14-year old girl near the Diamond Head lighthouse beach the nisht i of July 5, and in another mass rape of two teen-age girls at Sandy Beach July 9.

Although Haasenhitter is a juvenile, he was charged as an adult on orders from juvenile Court Judge Gerald R. Corbett, police said. YESTERDAY, two other 17-year-old youths were charged in connection with the Sandy Beach mass rape. They have been turned over to the crime prevention division. R.

A. Henderson To Head Seal Sale Organizational work is under way by the Oahu Tuberculosis and Health association looking towards the annual Christmas Seal sale which will be held in November. A SEAL SALE advisory committee, consisting of Mrs. James T. Woolaway, Mrs.

Herbert M. Richards and Id A. Henderson general chairman of the sale. Mr. Hender.

son is manager of the anfnmn. live division of Is Dillingham and has 4 lived in Honolu-Mr. Henderson lulu for 17 years, coming from South Dakota. He was recent-j ly named a member of the board of directors of the tuberculosis 111. Kim l)iii ni Police last night were searching for a hit-run driver after a pedestrian was struck by a car on Middle St.

near Fern Dark at about 10:30 p.m. The victim, Thomas Hicks, 77, of 1717 Meyer was treated at emergency hospital for a possible hip injury and contusions to the left shoulder and transferred to Queen's hospital. Boy Struck by Car An 8-year old boy on his way to see the Rov Rosers show with! his aunt was struck by a car last! night as he was crossing Keeau-I moku St. at the intersection with! S. King St.

Norman Tang, of 1529 Star! Route, was treated at Emergency hospital for a jagged scalp laceration by Dr. Joseph T. Y. Kam.l then transferred to Queen's hos-i pital. The accident occurred about 7:15 p.m.

Police investigation is continuing. Three Island soldiers and onej from the Philippines have been; honored by their respective! companies at the Hawaiian In-; fantry Training Center for the! week of July 27. NAMED "Trainee of the Week" for their military prowess were army privates: Takao Sueiki, Company son of Mrs. Ka-meno Sugiki, of Wailuku, Maui. He was graduated from Baldwin high school and attended Honolulu Business college.

Romeo C. Iral. Comoanv son of EliasJ Iral, of Surigao, P. I. Pvt.

Iral x-, y- X- -v" Pvt. Sugiki working on Guam prior to his induction. ELWYN HOAPILI, Company son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoapili of Kaneohe.

He was graduated from Benjamin Parker high school and was working at the Territorial hospital at the time of his induction. 'tr. jr. iv- Pvt. Hoapili Tvt.

Takeuchi Pvt. Tatsuo Takeuchi, son of Mrs. Shinobu Takeuchi, of Oma-chi Sasuke Kamakura, Japan, was named "Leader of the Week" for the same period. Pvt. Takeuchi was graduated from Wainiea high school on Kauai and attended the University of Hawaii.

Chamber Weighs Hospital Protest To date no action has been taken by the Honolulu Chamber ofj Commerce on the protest directed I to the chamber by the Kauikeo-lani Children's hospital over the inclusion of 40 pediatric beds in jthe Queen's hospital building pro- ACCOUNT No withdrawal red-tape computed on monthly balances. of any month earn a full month's to your account by August 10th. y. Rona araenr mas utes. The biggest problem was holding them under cover that long.

After about a minute-and-one-half, people bean sneaking across the street and sliding from one doorway to another. Another thing, the civilian radios broadcast an all clear before the police got the same instructions. PROBABLY THE attitude of most people toward yesterday's air raid was summed up in the action of a nice little old man in a floppy straw hat who came ambling across the street right in the middle of what was supposed to be a hail of death. Then he planted himself out against a street sign post and had a very interesting time watching us and our comical play acting. He will probably never know how lucky he is that we were.

city's tenement district for several more hours a day and their overall efficiency is bound to be; whittled down. THAT'S NOT ALL. With a large part of the police force focusing most of their attention on Matias, other criminals usually kept in check or quickly arrested alter committing of- tenses feel freer to operate The result? Less safety for you and your family because of cur tailed police service. Suppose Matias would be caught today. You'd expect law-enforcing operations to get quickly back, to normal? They might become adjusted more quickly if the chief can get the board of supervisors to make a special appropriation of something over to pay for the overtime that is mounting up.

IF THE BOARD is unable to spare that much money, the only thing Chief Liu can do is to give his men their accrued overtime in extra days off. That will still cause cutbacks in police service for a week or so more. WEATHER Lihue Puhi Koloa Maiiaweii OAHir 0.06 0.0!) 0.18 o.uo Waijahu 0.02 Waiahole 1.05 Waialua 0.00 Kahuku 0.06 Hon. Fed. BIdg 0.02 Kailua 0.15 Nuuanu 0.43 MAUI COUNTY inches Molokai AP 0.00 Lanai AP 0.00 Hana AP 0.20 Paakea 0.32 Paia 0.00 0.05 Maui AP 0.00 Wailuku 0.00 WAII ilav i 0.21 Honokaa O.fiO Honomu 1.11 Hilo AP Volcano House 1.09 Kona AP tit-j OPEN A tCHARSEACCCUriTi i.i ii-j i 'in I AT THE HUB 1 i i i I DISTRICT FORECASTS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY KAUAI, OAHU AND MOIOKAI: Mountain cloudy with moderate to occasionally heavy shower through Saturday night decreasing to mostly light Sunday.

Windward and upper leeward section partly cloudy with occasional light showers most frequent at night. Sunday afternoon generally dry. Lower leeward and west portions partly cloudy but generally dry except for widely scattered light shower near mountain at night and early Saturday morning. Mostly moderate trades. IANAI: Partly cloudy at times with a few scattered light night time showers mostly over northeast portion.

MAUI: Windward sections cloudy with frequent moderate showers through Saturday nicht becoming mostly light Sunday. Paia, northern central vcliey and Wailuku partly cioudy. Scattered light showers early Saturday and Saturday night otherwise Elsewhere generally fair. HAWAII: Windward Kohaia end Hamakua partly cloudy but only a few scat-tered and light showers mostly at night and over upper slopes. Hilo and Puna sections mostiy cloudy, light to occasionally moderate showers near coast and more frequent and locally heavy showers over upper slopes.

Rainfall decreasing Sunday with coaxal areas mostly dry in the afternoon. Kau district and west portion partly cioudy. Local light to moderate afternoon and evening showers. announced. i association.

Persons who have not had an x-ray within the past 12 months ix OllCC oGClvincr are advised to get an x-rav when! todav was Cpl. Robert Banks of A Cambridge Md. TJie chamber was asked to The Americans clambered down I make a comprehensive and un-the ladders from their trucks in I biased survey of tne current need jovial spirits. One carried an ani-ifor pediatric hospital facilities, mal skin drum and another wore; According to Bryan H. Renwick, a red-and-white cap to lend a i executive vice president of the splash of color to the uniform! chamber, no action has been taken blue of their Communist prison! on the request but it is under garb.

1 consideration. HAWAIIAN WATERS No small craft or slorm warnings have been issued. Mostly moderate trades will prevail over Hawaiian waters but winds will become locally fresh and gusty Saturday afternoon. Seas generally moderate but slight in protected lee areas. WEATHER SUMMARY (8:30 p.m.

Friday) There was widespread cloudiness over the territory again Friday but shower activity decreased wiih showers much lest frequent than on Thursday and many lowland areas were dry during the day offer mid-morning. Frequent shower continued over uplands, however, and humidity remained unusually high to cause Micky, uncomfortable wealher even though the temperature wot not unusually high. Wind were just a little stronger Friday than they were Thursday averaging about moderate over the territory with some areas getiing occasional gustiness. These trades were from the east and east southeast rather than from the more normal northeasterly trade wind direction. The high pressure system producing the trades was centered about miles northeast of the islands Friday evening and had strengthened considerably since Thursday end had grown into a la.ge high which dominated the wind circulation over a large part of the norfh Pacific.

SAVINGS Convenient Safe tne mobile unit visits their com munity this week. THE SCHEDULE Monday Beretania and Pensacola Sts. Tuesday Kapiolani Blvd. and Piikoi St. Wednesday Kalakaua in front of Waikiki Liberty House.

Thursday and Friday Kalakaua Super Market. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3:30 p.m. ii n.ar.inn..ir.," i. 'mimimilmlj CURRENT ANNUAL RATE AIRPWRt airport WEATHER CONDITIONS 00 p.m.

Friday) Weather Temp. 81 Lihue Honolulu B2 Barber's Point Puunene 90 Kahului Partly Cloudy Molokai Lanai Kamuela Rain Kona Fair Hxlo 33 34 80 87 R3 81 ISLAND RAINFALL For 24 hours ending 8 a.m. Friday) KAUAI inches Kilauea Light 0.05 Kealia 0.11 Bethel) Telephone 5- 4S64 Semi-annual dividends are Savings received by the 10th dividend. Open or add DR. FRANCIS S.

KON Osteopathic Physician Announces the opening of his office for general practice. lTElR0T(E)R0AfI B. HOWELL BOND, President Corner FORT and MERCHANT STS. PHONE 5-9981 em YEAR of SERVICE to the people of Hawaii- W. C.

WEAIHERWAX ANNA MARION WEATHER WAX (Owners (Hon. Adv. Aug. 8. 15.

1353 OWNERS' NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that oursuant to the Provisions of Section 87 of the Revised Laws of Hwan 194o. the construction by S. Maeda if that certain i alteration and addition situated on 245 Elelupe Rd tax kiv 8gM Honolulu. T. IL? hat llenlA'.

MR, MRS. JOSEPH OLIVIER A 4j (Owners) (Hon. Adv. Aug. 8.

15, 1953) Rooms 417-418 National Building (Hotel FORTS HOTEL.