Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 56

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
56
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley fit- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1959 Crossword Puzzle 1 i a 6 a i lit li ii ii WATCH YOUR ENGLISH By Carroll IL Jones AS A tj K- As 1 LIKE A RPLACD HIS. I -V, jf 1 V.K SEVERED EAR? Vf 'f SO QUICKLY MD 1 SKILLFULLY JH TWfAf AIL 7MF fa j8 is 24 i-i 26 27 71 i9 30 31 32 3J 34 ii 36 IT" 3d 39 10 71 42 TT 43 44 44 Tb 75 44 43 30 i 32 33 54 3 3 7 T5 3 73 so" Ti ti 63 64 65 66- 67 68 69 TO 1 'ti li 14 75 76 78 ao si gj ai .84 Wild Cattle: The King's Property It Happened Last Night By EARL WILSON NEW YORK In Hondo, Texas: "Welcome, this is God's country. Don't drive through it like hell." (From Dick Connally, Fort Worth.) In a Greenwich Village bar: "Resignations accepted here for Alcoholics in a San Francisco used car lot: "Well, that's the way the In a Bronx pool room: "Improve your English" (via Ted Berkel-man); at the House of Albert coiffure shop; "We're Gonna Wash That Man Right Into Your Hair." Edward G. Robinson, still smarting over the loss of his $1,200 vicuna coat at a N.Y. restaurant, says, "I guess it proves a Democrat shouldrf't wear a vicuna." Singer Danny Scholl wants to be comic Marty (Allen and DeWood) Allen's new partner.

Julius LaRosa's taking dramatic Jessons, will summer-tour with "Bells Are Ringing." Earl's Pearls: Quote notes this window signs: "Fire Sale If You Don't Buy Something, Someone's Gonna Get Bideord. England r-r i pl miJJ 33158 2( Not abundant. 27 Excavate. 29 Comedian Hope. 30 Garden tooL 31 Printer's measures.

34 Acquire. 36 Ought. 38 Decay. 40 Cleaning tool. 42 Small money HAS BEEN INHABITED Est THE COFFIN CONTINUOUSLY FOR 70S YEARS LIFE and' LOVE By MURIEL NISSEN 'm 65 VTall opening.

67 Cooking fueL 68 Everything. 70 Negative. 71 Implement. 73 South Amer. mountains.

75 Frosted. 79 Graven image. 80 Fragrance. 81 Hindu garment. 82 Whirlpool.

83 Flocks. 84 Dutch cheese. DOWN 1 Sun. 2 House plant. 3 Paving material.

4 Rain snow. 5 Not many. 6 Reclined. 7 Flower. 8 More moist.

9 Crafty-. 10 Standard of perfection. 11 Ripped. 12 Silkworm. 13 Male.

21 Moisture. 23 Evergreen tree. 24 Punch. 25 Before. ACROSS 1 Perches.

5 Blemishes. 10 Detail. 14 Fgg-shaped. 15 Atelier gear. Cy Mrs.

Copper field 17 Musical instrument. 18 Clever. 19 IreLand. 20 Man's nickname. 22 Mesh.

2 Container. 24 Joked. 28 brpoe authority. 0 That man. 32 Part of circle.

JV Hair Piece. 35 Fishing po' Male child. 37 Endure. 39 Tewel. 41 "Washes.

4 3 Steal. 45 Part of foot. 47 S. A. port.

48 Physician. 51 Soft food. 53 Places. 56 Regret. 57 Fall behind.

59 Unfledged. fl Card game. 62 Twelve-month. 63 Fashion. GRAMMAR Do you have trouble with the past tense and past participle of certain verbs? Sometimes the verb forms are the same, sometimes they are not.

In the following sentences, for instance, which is the correct form to use? 1 I (drank, drunk) six cups of coffee today; that's more than I have (drank, drunk) in a day for a long time. 2 One says one (rang, runghlhe bell but one has (rang, rung) the bell. 3 A bee (stang, stung) him again yesterday; that's the fifth time he has been stang. stung) in a month. 4 He (slang, slung) the bag over his shoulder the same way he has (slang, slung) it any namber of times in the past.

ANSWERS 1 drank have drunk. 2 -rang but "has rung." 3 stung been stung. Same form for the past tense and the past participle. 4 "slung" in both instances. SLANG is a form of speech only.

Bulletin Board of Communily Events TODAY" REPUBLICAN CLUB, 7:30 P.M., WIL-son Park Pavilion. WAHIAWA EASTER FESTIVAL, a.m. to 7 p.m.. Hale Koa Recreation Center. LIBRARY OF HAWAII MOVIES, 7:30 p.m., downtown library.

Movies of Alaska. IDAHO STATE COLLEGE TOURING Theatre production of "Bus Stop," p.m.. Tripler Army Hospital Theatre. REPUBLICAN CLUB, 13th PRECINCT, lth District, 7:30 p.m., Kaimuki Y.M.-CA. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EN- gineers, 6:38 p.m..

Pacific Club. Speakers: Dr. Fuiio Matsuda and Ah Leong Kam. Subject: "Impact of Electronic Computers Upon Civil Enoineering." WORLD BROTHERHOOD EDUCA-tion Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Room 306, Liliuokalani Building.

Speaker: Yukuo Uyehara, University of Hawaii professor. Subject: "The Japanese Language in the Public School Curricula." AMERICAN ORCHID SOCIETY monthly regional judging session, 7:30. p.m. Room 200, Henke Hall, University of Hawaii. thursday waikiki junior Chamber of Commerce, noon.

Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Paul McDaniel of Bank of Hawaii on Bank of Hawaii credit cards. CHAPTER, SOCIETY FOR Advancement of Management, dinner, :45 p.m.. Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Frank Busse, director of personnel for Quality Bakers of America Co-operative, on "Are You Listening?" WAIKIKI LIONS CLUB, NOON, MO-ana Hotel.

HICKAM BOOSTERS CLUB, NOON, Hickam Non-Commissioned Officers Club. John Hamilton, executive director of the Downtown Improvement Association, on problems In downtown area and solutions. Commendation Award Franklin Y. Harada, student at the University of Oregon, has received a commendation award for proficiency in the Army R.O.T.C. program.

Awards were given to freshmen and sophomores who maintained the nighesfe standards in theory 'of military classroom work and on the drill field. Twelve out of several hundred R.O.T.C. cadets got these honors. i Sweden may supply a ship on which South African goods can be shown in Scandinavia. 1 Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle one-third.

To whom did the "King's Wild Cattle" belong? V. SETTLES MATTER A learned judge, settled the matter by declaring that half the wild cattle on the slopes of Mauna Kea belonged to the King and the other half to the government. An enterprising cattleman took that decision to court and carried the fight to the Supreme Court in 1861. He claimed the ownership of 29 hides taken from wild cattle near Waimea, Hawaii. The Supreme Court decided that they belonged to the King and Government.

"In our opinion these mountain cattle cannot be legally regarded as animals ferae naturae (wild). They do not belong to a species of animals which are ever classed as wild animals by nature either by writers on law, or on natural history. "These cattle are the progeny of tame cattle landed by Vancouver which in the course of their time have become more wild in their habits and appearance than the cattle which range on the lower lands. THE DIFFERENCE "The difference between the mountain cattle and the cattle of private owners is not a differenceof species or of nature, but merely a difference as to the degree of wildness in habit and appearance." The Hawaiian listening to this learned decision simply waved his hands and said "Eh, that's haole law." Next: Ka Hele Malihini. Horoscope By CONSTELLA Pleasures newly found are sweet When they lie about our feet: Wordsworth.

THURSDAY Daily Guide The sheen of glamor which may lie on the surface today could be pleasant, but should not be taken too Enjoy what pleases the eye and. be gracious and charming- During the day put your i mind to reevaluating your position and check over recent agreements, correspondence, talks, etc. In the evening a romantic atmosphere prevails but this time one needs to be wary of disillusionment. Taureans and Scorpians, Leos and Aquarians take note. Tomorrow is not the time to have a run in with those in authority.

iLil1 a i i UlMn JmIa la hjgjw Ei T- OP LKL 0 PpT TT DEM ED MICK HL I gtjC ij jsTT 0 I sIeTd" I TpO 1 IT me "is It oe IT )R lolo (P IS jfs IE lMl I it ME IS IE IE IS 1 PR Lie" 0 3153 Fired." Wish I'd Said That: It's all right to save money, but too many are trying to save it from people they owe it to. P. K. Sideliner. Today's Best Laugh: A B'way phony boasted, "My wallet's full of big bills" then admitted sadly, "I wish some of 'em were paid-" Taffy Tuttle said she's lost 10 pounds since following her boy friend's reducing plan.

The plan is that, she pay for her own meals. That's earl, brother. Moon Calendar HAWAIIAN: Tomorrow, March 26, will be Kulu, 18th of the moon month Nana. The blessings of the full moon continue during the day Kulu so the farmers should weed and plant his taro patch or set out banana shoots. The fishermen will do best at sea.

The evening tide gathers up the sand and restores it to the beaches, bringing with it a great deal of seaweed. High tide will be at 6 p.m., low tide at 11 a.m. CHINESE: be the 19th March 26 will of the second month. Go'od hours: 1 to 3 a.m to 9 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. Bad hours: 3 to 5 a.m.

to 11 a.m.; 5 to 7 p.m. 9 Fair hours; 11 p.m a.m.; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 1 7 to 11 p.m. Avoid entering into a real estate deal or setting up a bed.

Omens are good to take a ceremonial bath, clean house, set traps, take a trip, make house repairs, breakground, install beams and start a mourning period. C.B.T. Goren on Bridge Dear I have a brother-in-law of 20 who would like to find a nice girl and settle down. However, his parents find fault- with everyone he dates. They insist that he bring the girl to their home, then they put.

her through an inquisition where did you go, what did you see, how much did it cost, etc. A girl stands for this just so long and then the boy is left heartbroken again. His mother doesn't want him to marry because he has a car and takes her places. WINNIE. Dear Winnie: Your brother-in-law is a bit young to marry and settle down anyway.

By the time he's 21 he can assert his independence and handle his dates as he likes. What's his mother going to do when Uncle Sam puts the finger on him? She'd better buy a car and learn to drive herself. M.N. Dear Muriel: A few months ago I married a serviceman who is being shipped overseas. He wants me to live with his folks but I would prefer to be on my own, live with my sister or stay with my parents.

I'm 16. What do you advise? ROSALIE. Dear Rosalie: You're much too young to be on your own and you won't be happy with your in-laws. You say you "want to lead your own life." Well, my dear, by getting married so young you surrendered all possibility of doing that. Stay with your own folks but keep in close touch with your in-laws, so you will get to know them and they will come to love you.

M.N. Dear Muriel: A few months ago I met a real nice sailor. We've been writing to each other and at Christmas we exchanged cards. His birth- VWaV.UAWaV.Wrth LIVING PC Cattle were introduced into Hawaii in 1794 by Captain George Vancouver who obtained a promise from Kame-hameha I that the. cattle should be allowed to run wild and reproduce for 10 years.

Kamehameha sent them into the mountains on the Big Island and placed a ta bu on them, sayi "they are mine." By 1826 the cattle were running in tremendous herds and often destroying the gardens of the country people. Kamehameha III hired men such as John Palmer Parker and a William Hughes to kill "The King's Wild Cattle." Pilikia came in 1840 after the Great Mahele in which the King divested himself of two-thirds his lands and kept FEIV PALS CANADIAN COUPLE WANTS PEN PALS AND STAMPS FROM HAWAII Ottawa, Ontario Pen Pal Editor: My husband and I are Interested In exchanging letters and stamps with peocle in Hawaii, of any age. We'll be- delighted to have a friend in your new State the 50th State in the U.S. We will answer promptly all communications. MRS.

W. MELLOR 33A Somerset West Ottawa. Ontario, Canada st Mely A. Condei. IS.

Wants pen pals all over the world, especially in Hawaii, and elsewhere. Hobbies dancing, reading, corresponding. 113 Antorcha Street. Balayan, Batangas, Philippines. Gerda Gunther.

IS. Wants pen pals in Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies-dancing. reading, cycling, movies, sports, music, 416 Am Solenborn, Gettingen, Germany. Virginia T.

Kaczyk. 13. Wants pen pals in Hawaii and "elsewhere, country life and lives near a Likes farm. Vernon, Vermont. Judy Chen.

19. Wants pen pals In Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies collecting view cards, corresponding, reading, photography. Scofin Quarters No. 55, P.

O. Box 330, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. Mary Ann Vanoumy. 14. Wants pen pals her age in Hawaii and elsewhere.

Hobbies music, skating archery, soorts 1809 Street S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Hiroshi Sonokawa. 21. Wants pen pals in Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies-sports, music, fishing.

3rd Company 2nd Training Units, Kumaqaya Base, J.A.S.D.F., Mikajiri Kumagaya City. Saitama, Japan. Ann Youngs. 15. wants pen pals 14 to 17 in Hawaii, preferably boys.

Hobbies dancing, collecting records. 74 Monkhill Drive, Pontefract, Yorkshire, Enqland. Verena Kutschc. 17. Wants pen pals in Hawaii and elsewhere.

Hobbies dancing, singing, playing the violin, corresponding, collecting stamps and post cards. Sachen, Maria-Theresia-AI-lee 269, Germany. Betty Ono. 15. Wants pen pals 15 to 17 in Hawaii and elsewhere.

P. O. Box 114, Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. Eileen Sakata. 14.

Wants pen pals all over the world, 14 to 15 years old. P. O. Box 18, Haliimaile, Maui, Hawaii. Tan Kheng Ee.

17. Wants pen pals In Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies corresponding, collecting stamps and post cards. 84 Kulim Road, Bukit Mertajam. Penang, Malaya.

Edward Regan. 12. Wants pen pal anywhere, 11 fo 13 years old, especially in Japan, Australia, Philippines, Malaya and other foreign countries. 17 Garden Terrace, Saiem, Massachusetts. Droodles 'A LOW HA' It's WUa 9995 19995 17995 10395 849S Reg.

$129.95 Reg. $99.95 29" Table, 2 Chairs $39.95 1 Table $219.95 94 99 50 Back Chairs SO $139.95 Arm Chair $319.95 extensions. 1 99 95 All gift. Decamps. Spike of corn.

44 46 48 Arid. 49 Yours and mine. 50 Beam. 52 Animal's foot. 54 Also.

55 Pig. 58 Fleeting look. 60 Emerge victorious. 63 Sortie. 64 66 Church officer.

Din. 67 Virtuous. 69 Grant temporarily. 71 Fasten. 72 Bizarre.

73 Cigarette residue. Streets: abbr. 74 76 Bounder. 77 Age. 78 Faded.

CRYPTOGRAM By E. Sauls RTCRFT KNAC HANDRCR-FT HAXDRKL KNOW KVTOR-TNAW FDL. Yesterday's cryptogram: The giant galapagos tortoises interest anthropologists. i course, afford to lose two trump tricks. If the trumps were divided two-two, the contract was invincible on any line of play, but if they were three-one, there was the danger that West might hold king, jack, small.

The play of the. ace would give West two trump tricks. Declarer realized that leading the six of hearts form his own hand and finessing the ten would insure success of the contract. OPTICAL ILLUSION On the surface, it appears that if this should lose to a lone jack in the East hand, West's king would be set up as" a i er But this proves to be an optical, illusion, for East has no diamonds and must return a club or a spade. South ruffs with the nine of hearts and West is helpless.

If he underruffs, North sheds the diamond. If he overruffs with the king, declarer wins the last two tricks with the ace and queen. Tools of Trade TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The rev. officers of the Tucson Professional Photographers Association lined up to have their picture taken and found none of the 40 attending members had brought a camera.

(Advertisement) SEE ROWAN MARTIN on NBC's "Top Ten Sports Stars of the West." MC'd by Art Linkletter-with Joe E. Brown, Jack Carson. Rhonda Fleming, Betty Grable. Betty Hutton, Koy Rogers. Esther Williams.

Presented by Tidewater. KONA, Channel 2, Tonight PM I day will be in April and I' wonder if it would be out of place to send him a scrap-book of cartoons, jokes, as a birthday present It would only be a dime-stora papercover scrapbook. Sharon. Dear Sharon: You've gone right into orbit with an absolutely perfect solution to a very vexing problem. This is a splendid idea.

Go ahead. I know he'll get as much pleasure from the gift as you in creating it. M.N. Dear Muriel: I'm writing to a soldier whom I love very much. He wants to marry me, settle down on a farm and raise about a dozen children.

I don't want to do any of these things. Furthermore, he's of a different religion. We've been writing love letters to each other. SYLVIA. Dear Sylvia: All you have to do is tell the boy that, since you are of different faiths and you don't share his ideas of a happy future, you think it best to call off the correspondence.

That's aLL M.N. Dear Muriel: Gary is a newcomer to our school. We grew quite friendly and I know he liked me, until I brought him home and he my next door neighbor. Since then he's been calling on her and hasn't given me a tumble. JILTED.

Dear Jilted: This is the sort of thing that makes a woman out of a girl. It's part of growing up. The best- cure for a sprained heart and wounded ego is another boy. M.N. i- -I I The i PRINCE I I is comingi ROOM 17500 27950 24500 23900 320 Reg.

$225.00 Reg. $325.00 sompf' is. Reg. $339.95 Set 1 Reg. $299.00 Reg.

$399 00 3SSE1 52c 20 running loot wide 1.50 running ft. RUG (Heavyweight) 9x12 Reg. $12.95 Reg. $59.50 999 10so 39's 520 sq. yd.

i isssn to hp thnftvShnn at A5AHI Onen Man. Thurc. Til ii 1 9 w-mi -H SPECIALS mm BEDDING SERTA LOUNGER (Copyright The Chicago Tribune) East-West vulnerable. Ivorth deals. NORTH A KQ A 10 74 76543 2 WEST EAST AA103 A86542 VK82 10982 AJ K94 AQ8763 SOUTH A97 VQ9653 KQ AJ10 3 The bidding: Korth East South West Pass Pass 1 Pass SV Pass 4 Pass Tass Pass Opening lead: Ten of A very cautious declarer did not touch the trump suit until trick 10 today.

By that time he had learned enough to plan his Against the four heart contract. West led the ten of diamonds. East won with the ace and returned the suit. Declarer cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. VEST TAKES ACE On a spade West took his ace, and a diamond came back.

East showed out, and declarer ruffed. He then ruffed another club in dummy, and discarded his remaining club on the high spade. At this point, West is known to hold the remaining diamonds; so declarer was safe in exiting from dummy by ruffing himself in with that suit. This brought dummy down to the heart ace and ten and the diamond seven, while declarer held the heart queen, nine and six. TWO HEARTS From the fall of the cards it was reasonable to assume that West now held at least two hearts and probably three.

Declarer could not, of Easier Specials COLD WAVE Children's S3.50 Adult's S4.00 vp nl DA DIC i i-. I MUW taoMty Solon rOj II N. Kin, St. Ph. M-S44 f.TT Open Sun Jay; by Apft.

Budgeteer" Mahogany BEDROOM MR. MRS. DRESSER 2 pc. STEEL 8 Drawer Mr. Mrs.

Dresser Headboard Reg! $239.95 MR. MRS. DRESSER 2 pc. SOLID OAK 9 Drawer Dresser Headboard with drawers Reg. $249.95 MR.

MRS. DRESSER Reg $225oo 2 pc. ASH 6 drawer dresser. Step-end headboard. Matching 4-d rawer chest.

Reg. $99.00 89.50 Btautyrest MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Floor sample Reg. $139.00 Serf Pedic MATTRESS, and BOX SPRING 12700 Floor sample Reg. $15.00 127 00 "300" MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Extre firm Reg. JW.O0 695 6 pc.

Deluxe MAHOGANY SET 3 pc. Curved SECTIONAL SET Floor Foam 2 pc. rubber Kroehler Rubber Foam 2 pc. Kroehler PLASTIC SET Chair Turquoise tangerine STEEL DRESSER STEEL CHEST DINETTE 3 pc' Virtu Black FLOOR COVERING i mm cum ACCESSORIES END TABLE TELEPHONE TABLE 54 so Reg. 74.50 Serta HOTEL STYLE Twin size only Reg.

7J0 Simmons SET 64 50 BACK Reg. $1.00. GUARD SET 9900 Metal Adjustable, FRAME Rtg. GUARD RAIL (Solid Oak) Reg. S4.fi 650 399 1595 $19.95 99 Reg.

$12.95 ll95 895 20 All prices plus T.H. Tax FREE DELIVERY METAL DINETTE 7 pc. Virtue 1 COFFEE TABLE Mitort.To,-PEARL WICK HAMPER BLACK METAL 6 Foam Padded Chairs. with 2 extensions. Choice of Reg.

7 pc. Virtu klllWtibWill 9' wide 1.00 running ft. 85 ENAMEL FELT BASE 19 9xl0'i Reg. $12 JO CARPETS 100 Solution Dyed Viscose. 9x12 100 Nylon Tweed Reg.

$6.50 sq. yd. 12' Sunbeam Bottle Warmer Reg. $16.95 BLACK METAL 4 Wire Table with 2 pc. Chrome DINETTE I Table with 2 Foam Chairs 5 Rubber KING SIZE RUBBER PILLOW $10 DECORATOR THROW PILLOW Re9.

$, 1 3 EASY WAYS TO PAY AT ASAKI 90 Day Plan No interest or carrying charges Lay-Away Plan for future delivery Budget Plan 10 Down Balance in equal monthly payments 961-971 IWILEI ROAD (Across the Oahu Railway and PHONE 56-082 Plenty of FREE Parking Land Co.) in ths Market Parking lot.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,993,314
Years Available:
1912-2010