Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

A TERRITORIAL PAGE 7 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Jk. l. jib A UlHI IS CENTENNIAL PAGEANT TO BE HELD ON MAUI That first drope water more acctiratey, that first drop combined with thai first pinch of salt causes your aluminas rocking to throw out a protection the metal. Tha Is the discolored film you tee ever the surface. Many people belun this cf abscrtirg undesirable gases, or pouis, it.

should be removed. Ordinary dishwashing incrcasrs the depth ar.i dark color of film. Metal polishes heretofore have g-cne after the when they should have the metal. Wire dii cloths scratch the surface, making crevices, or hiduig places, for disease germs, some times responsible for fevtrs in grown people and stomach complaint in children. You will be surprised over the amount cf discolored film, cr tarnh.

Revlvo Metal PolKh wiU remove from clean aluminum ware. And knowing why to "treat "how to overcome then why. then the use cf Revive makes aluminum stay bmht longer makes such cooking utensils desirable, clean, safe, sanitary. Bevivo Metal relish cleans, polishes. MODEL PLANES T0IFJTF1 Two Territorial Champions Are Entered In Feature Contest At Kahului Two territorial champions win be entered in the Model Airplane contest which will be a feature cf Children's Day at the Maul county fair at Kahului October 9.

10 and 11. Friday, the second day cf the fair. SCHOOL EXHIBITS TO BEJEATURED Director Childs Points Out Value of Getting Young People Interested The committee in charge of the Maul County Fair this year believes it has no greater duty than to encourage the younger foiks of the Valley Island not only to visit the fair but to actually participate as exhibitors," says Clinton S. Cbilds, director. "From this viewpoint." Childs continued, "the school section has been revives aluminum, brass, nickel, chromium steeL Use it in your kitchen, bath, on glass, plate and automobile.

Sale not lnilammabie. Try your favorite hardware, drug, general store, or service station. If they do not supply you. one-pint cans will be postpaid for 50 cents cash with order. Money refunded when aiked.

for any reason. OLDEST SCHOOL 111 TilSLJIS Spectacular Pageant Being Planned For June By Students of School (Additional Maul new and features mill be found today in the ppeeial Maul county fair section, v-HJrh i Included in the second general section Autos, Radio and Farming.) Visitors to the Valley Island during the "Lucky Thirteenth" Maui County Fair October 9. 10 and 11 vill also have an opportunity to visit the Lahainaluna school which first opened its doers in 1823 malting: It today the oldest educational Institution west of the Rocky fountains. It was established in the reign of Kamehameha II. Four distinct periods divide the 100 years of Lahainaluna's history.

From 1831 to 1343 it was a mission school with the approximate status of a college; from 1843 to 1903 the school was conducted under the department of public instruction and was a boarding institution fcr Hawaiian boys; from 1903 to 1923 it took on the status cf a special agricultural school for boys, having five trades (5th through 9th) and lastly, from 1923 to 1931. the history 1 C. W. REYNOLDS Rust Prevention 62 X. Queen SL, Honolulu i I I I I i I r-y- v.

ji i 5 VVi I 'm i 4 i y.t i mitmuu, iff-Tn-irwiiiiwfcmi iwniir-tMtwt-TiiiwwMii, irniiM '-y I Tq A. ENROLL NOW CLASSES PUBLIC SPEAKING and DETAIL SELLING WE INVITE YOU to attend the first meeting in one or both of these classes, without further obligation, and sec for yourself what an opportunity it will be to attend them throughout. Open to men and women. BEGINNING OCTOBER 13 Public Speaking Monday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 Sixteen Weeks, $15.00 J. HOWARD ELLIS.

Instructor Class Limited to 30 BEGINNING OCTOBER 13 Retail Selling Wednesday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 Six WTeeks, $10.00 (Enrollment 50 or over, $5.00) CHARLES HENRY MACKINTOSH. Lecturer AUSPICES Y. M. C. A.

and V. W. C. A. PHONE 6001 or 6181 has been set aside as children's day.

Katsuro Miho and Charies Tong Nap. 19CS and 1530 winners respec- Uvely of The Star-Bulletin model i plane contest, will be entered, according to Damkroger of Alexander House Settlement. Two separate contests are promised on Friday morning. One is the O. G.

contest for the small model "rise off the ground" planes, and the other "is an open event in which any model plane may be entered. Entrants mill be divided into two classed, boys of 16 years and under the junior division and boys of 21 years and under in the senior class. The strongest competition in Hawaii is expected at this contest since Maui has for three consecutive years won the island honors in The Star-Bulletin contest and today holds the record fcr unlimited outdoor models. Twelve excellent prizes are being offered, according to Damkroger, for each division. The plane contest has been one of the most popular events for young and old during the past two county fairs.

REORGANIZE CLASS AND STUDY SCHEDULE AT KAM BOYS' SCHOOL Complete reorganization of the Kamehameha School for Boys class and study schedules has been adopted by the school faculty, to go into effect Monday. The plans were worked out by Dr. Homer F. Barnes, principal-, with the cooperation of members of the staff. The three general phases of the change are the transfer of morning work period to the afternoon, the scheduling of six of the seven class periods in the morning, and the shifting of study groups from the main hall to the various dormitories.

The new schedule will give the cadets a longer period for sleep and will obviate the necessity of classes Saturday mornings. Two cannot quarrel when one will not. OPEN WOM given additional encouragement and recognition this year. Schools mhieh will have displays include Puunene, Maui high. Paia, Spreckclsvilie.

Ha-makuapoko, Wailuku junior high. Walluku elementary. Kahului. Olo-walu, Kamehameha III, and possibly others. Vocational Displays "Smith-Hughes, or vocation work will be one of the features of this division with the exhibits showing some of the phases of vocational work actually done in the field, shop and home." This division will also present what are termed "still exhibits" which will be non-competitive.

These exhibits will consist of academic work, art, handwork, lauhala weaving, sewing, cooking and shop work. Those in Charge Committees In charge of the various displays are as follows: General committee Richard E. Meyers, F. E. Skinner, Floyd M.

Johns and Helen E. Van Keuren. Dance Mrs. Carolyn Weight, Oliver Kamita, Edward Isumi and Gilbert Wong. Smith-Hughes work Home economics, Alice A.

Stewart and Mrs. Hazel Southwick; shop, Ermen O. Bass and O. E. Hasse.

Still Exhibits Academic, Mrs. Nora Smith, chairman, and Ngan Kin Lum; art. Mrs. Helen K. Doty, chairman, ot Freeman, Charles Oyagi and Harriet Smith; handwork, Mrs.

Rebecca Y. Tarn, chairman, Mrs. Minnie Kuribayashi, and Marjorie Chang; lauhala, Mrs. Frank Martin, chairman, and Shi- geru Mukal; property, J. P.

Buller, chairman. Roger Babson, famous economist, writes exclusively for The Star-Bulletin in Hawaii. AN R. in Lahainaluna high school will hold a pageant next spring, commemorating the first 100 years of the institution's existence. Photos show, left, top to bottom: Lahainaluna from Crater village with Mt.

Ball in the background: first printing in Hawaii was done in 1834 in this school building. Right, top to bottom: Mt. Ball, called F'aupau by the mts. oiBrSe chah--Hawaiians, is the faithful guardian of Lahainaluna. David Malo, famous Hawaiian his- man, arid Mrs.

Christine Hair; shop. Achoy Ayers, chairman; sewing and HELD AT THE Y. W. C. tonan, is buried at the summit; Lahainaluna cemetery where Sheldon Dibble, historian, and other early teachers at the school are buried; administration building.

VITAL STATISTICS STAR-BULLETIN $8 PER YEAR LETTER EN OE HONOLULU. closes with Lahainaluna a full fledged high school with its doors open to both boarders and day students, including girls. To Stage Pageant The creation of the Hawaiian Islands, the early mythology of Maui, and the four periods of Lahaina-luna's past history will all be featured in a spectacular pageant, to be given next June by the children cf Lahainaluna high school. The pageant has been written and will be directed by Elmer J. Anderson, instructor in English and journalism.

He intends to use a public address system to furnish the music and provide the necessary verbal transitions between episodes. Other activities will also commemorate the anniversary year, but definite plans as yet are not avail- able. It has been intimated, however, that the whole community of Lahalna will back, the school on the hill and play hast to the hundreds of graduates who will return to their alma mater next spring. Early History Lahainaluna dates its history back 100 years to the general meeting in June, 1831, when the early missionaries voted to establish a i school which would turn out helpers for them in the mission field. Lorrin Andrews was selected for the task of organizing the school, end the job of selecting a site also fell upon him.

Accordingly, when Andrews arrived at Lahaina, he met Itichards, who had been stationed at Lahaina since 1S23, and who had one time been an associate of ,1 his in religious work. They set out together to pick a suitable place for this new institution. They did not stop at Lahaina, proper, for at that time the Hawaiian royal court was located there, making it impossible to expect work from the young men who would be surrounded by the high life of Kamehameha's society. This wa3 especially true since the first students to enroll at Lahainaluna were young married men in the twenties and thirties and were in the main of royal descent. Boarding School The missionaries in Hawaii had voted to establish a mission school without first acquainting their patrons in the New England states of their action.

Accordingly, the missionaries had to make their plan self-supporting, as they had no money of their own. The idea of a boarding school was thus born in the minds of the early missionaries. Consequently, not only was a site needed, but land to grow taro became a prime requisite. Outside of Lahaina at that time there was little else than semi-arid hills. But Richards and Andrews had an eye to the future.

They discovered a stream running to the sea in a gulch that was known to the Hawaiians at that time as Kawula, meaning red gorge. They figured that this water would some day make the dusty hillside into a fertile field. The site thus settled upon was about two miles up the mountain slope. Governor Hoapili. through his wife Keopuolani's (also known as Hoapiiiwahine one-time wife of Kamehameha I) intercession, granted the missionaries 1000 acres of this arid land, 25 of which were soon turned into taro cultivation.

Later Kamehameha II confirmed this grant. Early Struggles The first few years of Lahaina- luna's history marks a period of toil seldom seen in any group of people. The missionaries wanted to train school teachers and preachers who would be able to spread Christian- NOMINATE OFFICERS AT NORMAL SCHOOL Two representatives' from each class at the territorial normal school were elected Friday to serve on a committee to nominate candidates for officers of the Normal Student Body association this year. Election will be held next Friday. Those named to serve on the committee are Harriet Ruzuki, Rose Chow Hoy, third year; Jean Nakano, Bernice Barker, second year; John Ventura, William Baker, first year.

To plan a wee golf tournament among the three classes, Howard Simpson, dean of men, is calling a meeting of class representatives Monday. PUNAH0U FACULTY TO ENJOY TWO PARTIES The faculty of Punahou will give two parties during October. Today a steak roast will be held at the Hauck-Castle camp at Mokapu. On Hallowe'en a bridge will be given in Dole hall, on the Punahou campus. Plans have not been completed for this bridge but will be announced later.

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None of the students understood English, so Andrews decided that it would be more expedient to translate the common branches such as geography, arithmetic, writing, spelling and reading into the Hawaiian language. With this end in view a printing press was transported to Lahainaluna so that text books could be prepared in the native language. Much of what we now know about the early Hawaiians can thus be credited to the early teachers at Lahainaluna. The burden of financing the mission school became too great for the missionaries so negotiations were entered into with the royal government. In 1849, under Richard Armstrong, the king's minister of public- instruction, the seminary became a part of the Hawaiian system of schools.

During this period (1849 to the end of the monarchy) the school was in the hands of the royal government. Lahainaluna remained preddminently religious until 1877. At that time the Lahainaluna church passed out of existence and the English language was adopted by the school as the medium of instruction. It is said that at this period La-hainaluna's fame had spread to the mainland. People in the gold fields of California sent their laundry to Honolulu and their children to Lahainaluna.

Lahainaluna as an educational in-' stitution lost considerable of its prestige when the Kamehamena schools were organized. The buildings became run down and instruction waned. Accordingly, C. A. MacDonald was given the task in 1903 of reorganizing the school under the department of public instruction.

The old buildings constructed in 1855 were torn down in 1904 and a new set of dormitories, together with an assembly hall were constructed. In 1916 the school again changed managements. A commission, iirst of four later of five members, controlled the institution until 1923. This commission consisted of the chairman of the Maui county supervisors, the educational commissioner of Maui and three other persons named by the governor. During this later period the course of study included five grades corresponding to the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth.

Especial emphasis was paid at this time to shop work and agriculture. Forty per cent of the boys attending the school at this period were of Hawaiian origin, which was a considerably greater proportion than attended the public scnools. Becomes High School. In 1923 the school came directly under the control of the department of public instruction. It was deemed advisable at that time to make Lahainaluna a high school which would serve the est Maui children.

Thus today Lahainaluna has a day school to which both boys and girls from Lahaina and the surrounding country can come, and a boarding department tnat admits boys from the island of Maui as well as from other islands. Under the direction of H. Alton Rogers, principal, Lahainaluna has risen to the ranks of a first rate high school. He has converted the school from a public liability to an institution which functions efficiently both in the educational and financial realms. The enrollment has swelled 133 per cent since 1924.

There are at present over 270 students enrolled, about 100 boys are in the board department, while of the 170 day students, only abut 75 are girls. TEN MILES UP BRUSSELS. In a special balloon, suspended from which will be a hollow aluminum ball, Prof. M. Piccard of the" University of Brussels plans a ten-mile ascent into the air.

The professor plans to seal himself up in the ball with a companion. At that altitude machinery will be necessary to supply air and to maintain a normal atmospheric pressure. BIRTHS KARRATTI In KapJolani Maternity home, October 1, to Mr. and Sirs. Alfred Kanekahikili Karrattl, 817 Mokauea Kalihi-kai, son, SNOW In Kapiolani Maternity home, September 30, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Howland Snow, 3030 Hibiscus daughter, Valerie Lee. HOMER In Kapiolani Maternity home, September 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kins Homer, 1'03 10th Kaimuki, daughter, Lylliamae Minerva.

CARDOSO In Honolulu, September 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cardoso, 1434 Meyers Kalihi, daughter, Barbara Louise. SHIMABUKU In Honolulu, September 23, to Mr. and Mrs.

Kana Shi-mabuku, 472 N. King 1'alania, daughter, Alice Misave. ISARA In Honolulu, September 28. to Mr. and Mrs.

Kichizo Isara, 220 Puu-hale Kalihi-kai, son, Thomas Isamu. KANETOKU In Honolulu. September 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Otojforo Kane-toku of upper Fauoa valley, son, Herbert Motome.

NISHIMOTO In Honolulu, September 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Sadayoshi Xishi-moto, 736 Hauoli daughter, Marion Kivoml. FUKL'DA In Honolulu. September 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. Tsuneo Fukuda of Mokauea and Kahai Kalihi-kai, son, George Teruyukl. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Filed October 3: Frank Poynter Goodnight. WaikikI Tavern, and Pauline Mary Hutchinson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued October 3 Atoshl Takeucht and Mitama Ryoda; Homer Hewison and Julia Alice Gray; Edward Gregory Kaiml and Cosy de Mattos; Frank Poynter Goodnight and Pauline Mary Hutchinsin; Taro Uehara and Yoshiko Cehara; Wataru Kishiki and Shizue Odo.

MARRIAGES HARRIMAN-HORN In Honolulu, October 2, William Alfred Hartman and Miss Dorothy Jane Horn, Rev. H. P. Judd officiating; witnesses, Florence Horn Maice and Adna G. Clarke, Jr.

SOCZA-CHAI In Honolulu, October 2, John K. Souza and Miss Annie Ah Moy Chai, Rev. Joseph S. Kuni officiating; witnesses, Joaquim Dutro and Rosebella Kekua. McIXTOSH-PACHEOO In Honolulu, October 1, Mitchell Sherman Mcintosh and Miss Alexandrina Duarte Pacheco, Chaplain Alexander D.

Sutherland, USA, officiating; witnesses, James 11. Brady and Miss Rose Brady. ACORD-GOUVEIA In Honolulu. September 27, William Lee Acord and Mrs. Helen Rodrlgues Gouveia, Rev.

R. Ahuna officiating; witnesses, Folbert Pearson and John T. Gall-away. McCRKE-CHESS In Honolulu, September 27, Frank H. McCree and Miss Madayne Esther Chess, Rev.

R. Ahuna officiating; witnesses, George Flckering and M.rs. G. Fick-ering. ROSA-ROSA In Honolulu, September 27, Mahealani Alfonso Rosa, and Airs.

Ritchie Grace Rosa, Rev. R. Ahuna officiating; witnesses, Mrs. H. A.

Friend and H. A. Friend. LU1-CHANG In Honolulu, September 27, Quon Wa Lui and Miss Daisy Lo Jun Chang, Rev. Robert Ahuna officiating: witnesses.

Miss Laura P. Lee and Kong Wa Lui. PAXG-TOXG In Honolulu, September 27, Chang Yuen Pang and Miss Lillian Chai Tong. Rev. R.

Ahuna officiating; witnesses, Harry Duck Lee Pang and Sammoy Marion Pang. DEATHS DIAS In Honolulu. October 3. Mary Santa, wife of Joseph lias, 1484 Pela Punchbowl, native of St. Michaels island, Azores, Portugal, 65 years old.

Burial today in Makikl cemetery. KLE.MAKL'LE In Kaneohe, Oahu, October 2, Mrs. Susan Kahula Eie-rnakule. widow, native of Hana. Maui.

43 years, 9 months and 6 days uiu. xjuriea in cemeterv. i HI RAT A In Kauikeolani Children's jiuspiiai. ocioner MasaKo. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Klnsaburo Hi-rata, 27 River native of Honolulu, 2 years, 5 months and 25 days old. Cremated Friday. ACADEMY STUDENTS VISIT PEARL HARBOR The manual training classes of Punahou visited the naval air station at Pearl Harbor Tuesday on the invitation of Captain Herbster. The visit was primarily to study the construction of gliders.

The possibility of the use of gliders at Punahou is now under consideration. Jack Mahoney, instructor at the manual training department of the school, was in charge of the visit. Ladies: you be willing to pay 50 per cent more for the groceries you are buying now though getting no greater quantity or better quality? The question is not quite as foolish as it seems. For that is the premium some Honolulu housewives are paying today for their fuel particularly for cooking. 4You are not paying it if you're using Gas, however.

If you want an up-to-date kitchen including a beautiful enameled range with automatic heat control and other improvements that simplify and speed up preparation of meals with a minimum of labor, you can have it without paying exorbitant prices. Do not be misled Gas today is the MOST ECONOMICAL modern fuel for the.model kitchen. It is the SPEEDIEST fuel you can buy. It is the SAFEST fuel available. It gives you PERFECT CONTROL at all times.

And the modern Gas range is beautiful just as ornamental, lending itself to any scheme of kitchen decoration you wish as any other range in the market. And that's not all! An up-to-date Gas range will cost you less money to buy than any other range of similar size and quality. We have a new shipment of modern Gas ranges if you're building a new home or contemplate changes in your present equipment it will pay you to look at these! Respectfully yours, Honolulu Gas Ltd. 75 SOUTH KING STREET T. Ah Fook The Main Store on Main Street KAHULUI.