Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 23

SEVEN ER SUNRISE SERVICES TO BE' HELD AT GULCH HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 193-1 RAINBOW EAST National Sojourners, care of radio station KQU. Honolulu. BACK FOR GOLF. TOURNEY MAUI BAND TO JOIN PROGRAM MANY ENTERING ESSAY CONTEST boy and girl submitting the winning essay.

A prize will also be awarded to the school which submits the 12 best essars from the members of its student body. All school children of the territory of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are eligible to compet. All essays must be mailed before midnight, -March SI. The decision of the Judges will be final. Essavs should be mailed to MISSION CLUB ELECTS MAHL'KONA.

Hawaii, March 18. Mahukona Mission club held its semi annual election of officers Friday. OIficers-ect are Mew On Yap. president; Raymond Iriguchi. vice president: Henry Al, secretary; Alan Elston.

treasurer. Service Will Begin at 6 A. M. National Sojourners Offer April 1 With the Rev.i Maui Boy Now In Medical Practice At Wailuku, Maui Another Maui boy has decided to seek his fortune on his native heath. Dr.

K. IztSni will open an office In Wailuku on or about March 20. Dr. Irumi was bom In Han Maui: attended the local public schools. Mid-Pacific Institute in Honolulu, two years at the University of Hawaii and completed his education at the University of Iowa, receiving his B.

A. in 1529 and M. D. in 1932. He devoted some time to post graduate work at the Cook county graduate school of medicine in Chicago and the M.

yo clinic at Rochester, Minn, specializing in surgery. He was licensed by the national board of medical examiners in 1933 and returned to Maui in January of this year. Dr. Izuml holds a commission in the medical, corps of the officers reserve corps with the rank of first lieutenant. COME! Grove's Laxative Dromo Quinine will stop tha horrible cough Prizes For Essays On Study of American History Honolulu Chapter No.

11. National Sojourners. Is conducting an essay contest: subject, -Why I Like To Study American History." during the month of March. 1934. for school children of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades.

A great amount of Interest has been shown in this contest and a large entry list is expected. John Mason Youns, professor of engineering at the University of Hawaii, and an honorary member of Honolulu Chapter No. 11. has been designated as contest chairman. He will be assisted by a staff of teachers to be designated by Oren E.

i Yo kv mo rijM to tend yet child to school or allow him to with other children when ho it faceting, or hllr 5, at ho will spread infection. At the tot ilen of a cold si Grave's Lexetlvo Bromo Qetnino tablets and tnually in the nomine he will wale up eeliae well and Long, deputy superintendent of n. HILO RECEIVES RULEROF ELKS Walter F. Meier and Wife Delighted With View of Big Isle From Air (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HILO. Hawaii, March 16.

Walter P. Meier, gTand exalted ruler of the Elks, was greeted hi Hilo today by local Elks on his arrival here by airplane for an official visit to Hilo lodre No. 795. Enthusiasm for the scenic beauties of the islands was expressed by both Mr. Meier and his wife, who is him on the trip, and especially did they enjoy tlie airplane trip over from Honolulu and the view of the Big Island from the air.

Mr. and Mrs. Meier were accompanied on their trip here by Edwin H. Kilsby, exalted ruler of Honolulu lodge 616. and William Lederer, secretary of the Honolulu lodge and district deputy grand exalted ruler.

Met At Airport The visitors were met at the airport by officers of the lecal lodge including Norman McCrimmon. M. B. Stanley, Robert Moir. L.

O. Holz-mcn, Otis Hill. A. A. Hartman Jr.

and D. A. Devine, and W. H. Bar-ringer, past exalted rulers, as well as a group of members of the lodge.

The party was decorated with flower leis and taken to the Hilo hotel where they were entertained at luncheon given by the officers. This afternoon is being spent In sightseeing in and around Hilo, with a train trip along the Hamakua coast as far as Laupahoehoe being arranged. This evening at 6 at the Hilo Yacht club Mr. Meier will be entertained at a dinner given by the local Elks lodge. He will attend the meeting of the lodge following dinner.

Mrs. Meier will be entertained by Mrs. P. H. Bayly this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Meier will spend tonight at the Volcano House, and will enjoy the sights in Hawaii National park Saturday morning. They will leave here by airplane Saturday afternoon to return to Honolulu where the Honolulu lodge has arranged entertainment for them until their departure Monday afternoon for the mainland. puDiic instruction.

Ail taose scnooi children who are eligible are urged to participate in this contest. The rules follow: Write an essay of not more than 100 words on "Whv 1 Like To Study happy. That's why heedful wothers always keep Grove's Latafa're Bromo Quinine on hand, at it It a splendid cold remedy good for every member of the family, yownf or old. Ccntairtt no habit formlnj, dangerous d-s and brcakt vp cold ever nijM. Vf jjj i American History." Rowan in Charge (Special Star.

Bulletin Correspondence) WULUKU, Maui. March 16 Plaru have been completed for the Easter sunrise service to be held at Rainbow srulchr raia, at 6 a. m. April 1 with the Rev. W.

E. Rowan In charge. The program will Include selections by the new Maui band. Churches have been requested by the committee in charsre to feature the hymns to be sung Easter mom in? in services held between now and that date in order to familiarize their congregations with these hymns. The complete program follows: Hymn.

"All Hall the Power of Jesus Name. audience. Led by Mrs. H. W.

Baldwin, accompanied by the band. Responsive scripture reading led by the Rev. C. Fletcher Howe. Prayer, the Rev.

Moses Kahlapo. Cornet solo, "The Holy City," by C. D. Lufkin. Hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," audience.

Easter message, the Rev. E. E. Pleasant. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers," audience.

Benediction. Postlude. by the Maui band. Hilo Legion Post Backs Move to Keep Rest Camps (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, March 16.A vigorous move to request of the sec- retary of the interior and, if neces- iary. congress of United States, for renewal of the permission granted the army and navy to occupy the site at Kilauea Military camp in Hawaii national parlc was unanimously approved Thursday night by members of American Legion Post No.

3. FIRST COUNTY HEALTH UNIT GREENSBORO, N. Guilford county claims to have established the first county health department in the United States. It was started June 1. 1911.

the Schilling group, Henry Hart Judd, Sam Hipa. Mrs. Samuel L. Atcherley and the Harmony Seven orchestra. The essay will be written in longhand with pen and ink or pencil.

State name, age, school, grade of school and home address. Suitable and appropriate prizes will be formally presented to the I I -DSL if ii 1J 11 1 r7 George Stralth of Victoria with Mrs. Straith and their two sons. They arrived on the Empress of Japan Thursday, Mr. Straith being in time to defend his title in the Malihinl golf tournament next Tuesday.

Star-Bulletin photo. NO RESTAURANT AT NEXT COUNTY FAIR (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui, March 6. Decision to eliminate the Maui county fair restaurant, erected several years ago as a temporary structure, was reached at a meeting oMaui Coun-tv Fair and Racing association officials Tuesday afternoon at the fairgrounds. The meeting was attended by William Walsh, president of the association; William H. Balthis.

1934 fair director; Marquis F. Calmes, chairman of the executive committee, and Ernest L. Damkroger, superintendent of the fairgrounds. The building, which has housed the restaurant at recent fairs originally, was erected as a temporary structure and it was felt that Its COMEDY PRESENTED BY KOHALA SCHOOL (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HONOMAKAU, Hawaii. March 16.

"Fickle Fortune," a three act comedy, was presented by the junior class of Kohala high school at the gymnasium last Saturday night and at a matinee performance Friday. The play was directed by Miss Leonor Durfee. Members of the cast were Blase Camacho, Hiroko Sewake, Mitsue Kinoshita, Misue Nakagawa, Masa-ru Kurashima, Hattie Lindsey, Salud Rita, Shuhei Ohta, Arthur Kong, Elizabeth Lee, Shizuko Mina-yoshi and Goichi Taga. Production committees were Chi-eko Sugimoto, Yaeko Harada, costumes; Mitsuvoshi Iriguchi, music; M. K.

Noguchi, M. K. Hirano, C. H. Lai, K.

K. Shigeta, Ah Choy Wong, T. K. Hisaoka, K. K.

Fujimoto. H. K. Goshi, properties; Tokio Taka- ki, Clarence Keawe, publicity. lib 1 1 -St- i a period of usefulness has ended.

With no money available to construct a- BIRTIIDAY Ll'AU GIVEX (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) KANEOHE. Oahu, March 16. Donald Inouye. 3 years old, and Samuel L.

Atcherley one "3ear old. celebrated their birthdays at a luau in the beer garden of the Oahu Ice Co. here last Saturday with approximately 1,000 guests present. Entertainment was furnished by demnation proceedings to obtain a right of way from the Molokai Ranch Co. to construct a road on Molokai from Kualapuu to the Hoolehua home commission boundary.

The county engineer has made a survey of the proposed right of way and, as soon as a description of the property has been prepared. County Attorney Elmer Russell Bevins will prepare the necessary resolution, which will be presented at the first April meeting of the board. permanent building, it was decided to abandon the restaurant feature. It also was decided to Increase the lavatory facilities at the fairgrounds. The group also outlined plans for erection of new fences.

KOHALA PERSONALS The resolution urging this move was passed without a dissenting vote, and copies were ordered sent to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Secretary of War Dern, Secretary of the Navy.Swanson. Delegate Lincoln L. McCandless. the director of national parks, MaJ.

Gen. Briant H. Wells. Rear Admiral Yarnell and to the press. A copy was also ordered sent to the national adjutant of the American Legion through the depart- ment adjutant.

He Can't Buy Liquor Again! (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, March 16. An interdiction against John Furtado was ordered in the district court Thursday by Magistrate S. Desha Jr. The interdiction, under the new liquor law, would prevent any licensed liquor dealer from selling liquor to the person designated. Furtado, appearing before the district magistrate on charges of alleged drunkenness and being a disorderly person, was sentenced to one month imprisonment on the former charge and 15 days in jail for the second offense, in addition to the interdiction.

Costs for each charge were set at $2.50. This being the first case wherein an interdiction has been issued. Magistrate Desha and W. H. Beers, county attorney, today, discussed the procedure of issuing the FOR RIGHT OF WAY (Special StarBulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui, March 16.

Acting upon the recommendation of Dave Fleming, chairman, members of the board of supervisors voted Thursday to instruct the county attorney to Institute con- (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) NORTH KOHALA. Hawaii. March 16. Kenneth D. Bond and John K.

Crabb motored Saturday to Hilo to attend the annual meeting of Big Island sugar technologists. Mr. and Mrs. V. B.

llarrell of Hilo were visitors here Saturday. Mrs. Charles E. Stone returned Sunday by way of Hilo after spending five days in Kona. Miss Maude Woods was a visitor Saturday to Hilo.

Chairman Samuel M. Spencer and Wilmot Vredenburg, Gavien Bash, Prank Green well, A. M. Cabrinha, Thomas Cunningham, Julian R. Yates, members of the county board of supervisors, were visitors here Monday to make an inspection of the Kapaau hospital and local roads maintenance projects.

The supervisors were accompanied by E. L. Wung, county engineer. P. II.

Bayly of the Hilo branch of Sperry Flour Co. arrived here Tuesday. Miss Dorothy White was a visitor Saturday to Hilo. WHAT PESTS! Don't lose your temper if mosquitos bite and sting. Just put MENTHOLATUM freely on the bumps irritation will stop and the inflamed parts will heal quickly.

MENTHOLATUM If practice makes perfect, the older a woman is the better she should carry her age. canHaxvano 1 rKte. Territorial Distributors iftT'f'tM'snT'" HE THISTLE blows! Silent buildings spring to life with flare of furnace and clang of trip hammer. Hundreds on the job. The Honolulu Iron Works starts another day.

iiJ ships over 1,000,000 tons of sugar a year. The Iron Works has grown as sugar has grown. The sugar industry's dollars move in many directions, buying many things. Machinery is just one. But sugar needs a lot of machinery.

Every order placed with the Honolulu Iron Works is paid for with dollars earned by sugar. Those same dollars find their way into the pay envelopes of hundreds of employees and in turn Into the pockets of Hawaiian merchants. Those dollars start their journey toward Hawaii when the cane is planted in the fields. When sugar moves out those.dollars move in. They crop up in many and unexpected places.

But always those sugar-dollars contribute to the welfare of the Territory just as surely as they do to the welfare of the Honolulu Iron Works. HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS' ASSOCIATION Honolulu, Hawaii Men wjth muscles tense and eyes alert in the center of the din girls in the quiet of the office executives planning and directing all working together to fill orders from China, the Philippines, Cuba. Making sugar -machinery is the job. The market-wherever sugar is grown. The objective dollars for Hawaii.

The more machinery sent out, the more dollars come in. The more people working. The Honolulu Iron Works started in 1852 as a repair shop and flour mill. It had half a dozen employees. That year Hawaii produced 350 tons of sugar.

Today this organization employs hundreds of people and sends its products all over the world. Now Hawaii yv-f GREATER 0 JLs FACTS The biggest customer ef the Honolulu Iron VToth is right at home. The Iron Works has built 19 new mills and remodeled 23 jor Hawaii 7 own sugar industry. (OFULALtl ST FOR j( "Mmm mm E3 C3 1 7 1 151 I Dodge Dependability is well known, but its fame has never been so wide-spread as today. With increased size and power, independent front wheel suspension, improved steering, all-steel bodies, perfected ventilation control, and other outstanding features.

Dodge remains the most popular car in its field..