Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 16

SIXTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941 4 I 1 SUPERMAN JERRY SIIGIL mnd JOE SHUSTER i s- NTT HSQ! A rvoLru. 4 -w" Tp 4 bullet fr vta pr lz? MiyrC By NORMAN MARSH ON FAJ8M.VSIC TAvXS YIS THE BE Ht CCVPtfTfiV A HAC Ti YE5 ZXCLLLEHCY. CAZZA Ae.P WHAT ONLV OM ERAKe TO rr amp i HAVE MN ON COfSTAeVT WATCH TXCBr TVS MAM. STIA.L AT TUt A.KPOT MUH i i w4 i.i I 15 A GOOD MAN- BUT HIS vfca EPT05T TO SABOTAGE at iCRAPT fATTOey has PAN DUMN MAS Aery TCACI pus "XVC US Klmri AT As -I and recreation center, pictured aboTe. Velantoer work and planning, and scrap and evreos materials arc doing OYertlme duty in this project.

oe m4 Fr i J7 I lit IIICKAM WORK DAY: A (roup resident PmuIos IIal (Ilickani Hooting), who took part to the community work day project last Sunday aa the first atrp tn providing the area with a playfronnd Union Service At Pearl Harbor On Thanksgiving i If rl 17 Wv fey Defense Workers' I Protestants. Catholics and Jews of A the Pearl Harbor district will join in Thlntiffivinff mmrrim Center Planned For Recreation At Puuloa Hall By CHARLES M. HATCIIKR Take a vacant blork rf land, add areral hundred small children and mix well with a community need for a recreation center. To in a dash nt hard work by volunteer carpenter diggers, rakers and assorted laborers. Shake up thoroujrh-ly with a few mornings of planned construction endeavor and, presto, a playground! Puuloa Hale (Hickam Housing), anxious to get its children off the 11 h- evvs LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By HAROLD GRAY By CLARENCE L.

HODGE 3 vre-vrre cvirr rr occurs HERS fLL BRtMG gad. asp! rru. TAKE OATS TO GET 6BJL SLACQ AMD THE ASPl GADt I YTE-THTY ARC OL THAT WE SHALL RNO CUTTLE AND HS GAMG1 QUITS TO ME. SAMIB, THCM UP TO DATE KNEW TMCVO COMC THAT THEY HOME BS4 TO A RESCUE PARTY rno WHERE THEY OUT LATER -NOW WE DROP TEU.THEMY TELL THE POtSOCH GASHM-M-n GO. THESES PROBABLY BEEfi SAHIB A LOT HAPPENING MORE THEY AK ABOUT THE MT4C WHAT OP SCUTTLE! POtfcON GAV THC FIGHT-THE WHOLE MtNC FLOOOCD A MkLE DtEP CAD! THE MtT4 10 Thursday morning.

November 20. in the new arena at Pearl Harbor. About 5.000 persons are expected to attend the service. It will be for the fleet, district personnel, families in the housing area and their friends. Navy chaplains of the three faiths will participate.

Chaplain Thornton C. Miller of the 14th naval district will preach the sermon. Chaplain H. Cerf Straus will preside. Other chaplains on the program will be Thomas J.

Odium. Martel Twitcheil and Frederick Volbeda. Three bands will play together under the leadership of John I. Carey. They are the 14th naval district band, the commander submarine scouting force band and the USS Argonne band.

Bov Scouts also will take part. THEM WETX BE O. K. TILL THEY CAM BRtMQ HELP ARE StGNALr3 AGAIN-CAN YOU MAKE fT OUT? THAT WE OONT KTiOW-y WOOO 04? THrS MPSSAGE ANO THEN GO FOR. HELP- CAN YOU ASK THEM? THE FIRE.

A defense workers committee meeting sponsored by the Honolulu USO was held November 4 to consider the problem of how best to meet the recreation and leisure time needs of the 30.000 civilian defense employes living in and around the city. Mrs. J. Piatt Cooke, vice chairman of USO. presided.

After discussing the number and geographic location of the workers, their recreation needs and the ex A TO CET US OUT- I STILL DOrfT CEE HOW TMEY EVER ii. a I ii rw a 1 mm si if rVtrrrr-- 'Uirm fl IL GOT OUT ALrVE- GOT OUT ALTVE streets and provide grownups with space ior ball games, volleyball contests and recreational facilities in general, turned out Sunday morning and started the community well on its way to a real sports layout. Prominent in the project is a large nursery cooperative section, to be run by mothers of children of the district. Later more elaborate and permanent playground will be installed by the project authorities. But, meanwhile, in a flashback to pioneer community cooperation en tent to which these needs are now being met by public and private so- 4 fe vV 7 111 A) W) cial institutions, they voted to refer Konrad Liebrecht will play a violin the matter to a special subcommittee and Mrs.

J. B. A. Van Oort will to be appointed by the chairman to I sing. study the problem and make rec- ommendations.

Present at the meeting were 1x000 CrVICCS George F. Hamilton. Col. John Kilpatrick. Robert W.

Beasley. Nell Services lor Mrs. Mary Pahukoa Montero Kaaa. 61. of 1076 Kinau who died Monday at her home after a short illness, will be held at 3 p.

m. Thursday at the Nuuanu mor Findley. Dwight H. Ferguson. John H.

Moore, Ralph L. Warren. Emma Cull. Dr. Miles E.

Cary, Mrs. Clo-rinda L. Lucas. Arthur K. Powlison, Dr.

Ekiwin E. McNiel. Oscar Keller. THE GUMPS By GUS EDS0N tuary. The Rev.

Edith Auld or the Mrs. David L. Crawford. Reginald Gospel of Salvation church, will MAT A w. Carter.

Grace Channon. Howard siTjynoKi officiate. Burial will be in Diamond Head Memorial park cemetery. Mrs. Kaaa wps born at Laie September 12.

ISSfi. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Lucille Becky Huch, Mrs. Rose Keala Rosa.

Mrs. Margaret K. Apo of Honolulu and Mrs. Christine Ban-dam of Lihue, Kauai. She leaves son, Edward Mitchell, living in American Samoa: a stepson, Francis Kaa.

24: 24 grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Catherine Enoka Pai. and a brother. Antonio Montero of Sacramento.

Cal. thinks hs MAMS OENBtY 6EET- VJ(TM TME SCUEME Of TWOCXX5 TO AWOY 6aUMP TO COLLECT TME flOOOOOO, REWARp VEKY.WEU.,tiEMT&. i -k mow, OUST WAT DO I I rNJuiC ri.iT' "4l IT'i ALL SET I AAA. TO WE KNOWABOOTE COAAE OM CaCMTS RECEIVE t7- I BUTtU busAPa.r WmO IS ANCrf Vf UKK AM.YES- WE MAVEVjT 6fiiTTiVE ft -TOO TWO ARE "TO MiVEA 1 faUMP' WMAT IS.MV3 VETlj I UtRE IT iS. TO CLM TViE CsOKAP Lr A SPLIT TME EiALAKICE 4 VERY WARP I tLATiOMS4iP TO TUAT 5E- tS4 TUE AX- PAMUJt" TE -SUPPOSE BETWEEM YOUWELVES BARtiAlM.

i vou RE iQ OIP Oo3 -y-s- SZgK BKOTUE 1 I Wi A UMCftVER. TWE STEAL A 3RtET''r- A MISTAKE AMt VEPwEW- Asfcrf 6UMF SH BMMm IMil deavor, Puuloa Hale has rolled up sleeves and assured itself of a planned and efficient recreation enterprise. Symphony Music Hour Planned At Army, Navy YMCA Music lovers of the business and professional world may enjoy a full hour's program of symphony music each Friday in the auditorium of the Army Navy YMCA, from noon until 1 p. m. The program for Friday, November 14.

will be as follows: Suite No. 3 in Major Bach Artists: Adrian Boult and the BBC Orchestra Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra Choptn Artists: Arhir Rubenstein and the London Symphony This program is presented by L. G. Bowen.

of the Army Navy YMCA and will be played on the new Presto high fidelity transcription machine recently installed. The business men's committee responsible for the above programs is made up of the following community leaders: H. C. Hansen, Lew-ers Sc Cooke: Harry Miller, territorial tax office; George Palmar, Mutual Telephone Joseph Kara-sick. Hawaiian Electric and Donald Sroat, Hawaiian Electric Co.

Programs are planned for the enjoyment of business men and women, service men and visitors to the city. Music selected covers a wide base of interest and includes many new releases of both RCA and Columbia studios. E. Durham. Dr.

Andrew W. Lind. Leslie E. Eichelberger, Mrs. C.

Montague Cooke Frank I. Ambler. Dr. Charles Wilhar. Irene Haney.

and Clarence L. Hodge. mam Although the defense effort has attracted to Hawaii a number of star athletes. Joe Kaulukukui, director of athletics at the Red Hill underground fjel storage project, ranks with the best of them. A local boy.

Joe attended the University of Hawaii, 1937 to 1941. where, he starred as halfback on the varsity football team. Joe also played on the basketball and baseball teams and ran the dashes on the track squad. During his collegiate career Joe managed to accumulate about two dozen gold medals, watches and other awards for his athletic prowess. Since his appointment as athletic director at Red Hill in July of this year.

Joe has been busy setting up and administering a recreation pro-, gram for defense workers at the camp. In his spare time Joe manages Today's Weather (By r. 8. Weather Bureau) Weather conditions for the stations below are given In the follow- and temperature at 8 a. m.

M00N MULLINS By WILLARD 0 00, parti cloudy. Honolulu EN'E-8. 74. fr 15SS ram 1 Hickam field: 0 00, partly eloudy NNW-4. 74.

CO TAKE A LOOK it St.OOO TpOocvj i want to HEOOWTt IM HIS WIFfJ OCSK NOT Wheeler field: 0 00. partlr cloudy iSW-1. 71. S) NOW, to play halfback with the Healanis. one of the best football aggregations in the territory.

THAT'S WHERE HE LEAVES HIS AND I'LL SHOW tP HE'S COT CAStltSk PLU 1H80TTDM THAT MUCH MONEY I AVIS' i BELIEVE LORD Vj LITTLE I I PLUSHBOTTOM TV BET Iv I WOULD OF COME HOME I ON I OF HE HAD TWENTVWJNE (THAT? 11 Hilo: 0.00. cloudy. W-12. 72. Morse field: 0 00.

partly cloudy, NE -17. 77. BANK BOOK Wt'Wt I 2.1.000" OR LATE NOT, ACOUMO IN The Royal Hawaiian Girls' Glee club, directed by Louise Akeo. entertained some 300 defense workers I NOW, 1 I partly cloudy. 0 00.

eloudy. partly cloudy. Lanai City: 0 00, calm. 67. Homestead field NE-16.

74. Tort Allen: 0 00. N-4. 67. S3o ori 'XJ Et IL Weather Sommarr There has been little chance In the general appearance of the weather chart during the past 24 hours.

The anticyclonic cell persists over the region north of the Hawaiian islands. This system now has a maximum pressure of about 1.024 millibars near 34 degrees north and 155 degrees west. There is little indication of the anticyclone which has previously been reported between the islands and the California coa.st. The disturbance which is centered over the northern portion of the Gulf of Alaska is filline slowly; it now has a minimum pressure of about 985 millibars. Another depression of unknown intensity overlies the Bering sea.

The winds aloft at the Naval Contractors hotel Friday evening. The program consisted of Hawaiian songs and dances and comic hulas. Dr. Miles E. Cary.

ehairman of the defense workers" committee, and Shigeo Yoshida arranged the entertainment. Samoa and the Philippines are included among the islands where defense projects are being constructed by the Five Companies, which has its headquarters In Honolulu. Others are Midway. Wake. Johnston, Palmyra and Guam, MUM The adult program department of Central YMCA is sponsoring a series of lobby musical programs which start at 7 p.

m. Friday, to which defense workers, members and the public are invited. The first of the series, railed Adventures in Music, will feature Wes Anderson and the Thayer accordion band. aw Competitive examinations fnr the positions of coppersmith, electrician Koolaupoko Lions Hear Talk on Japan (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) KAILUA. Oahu, Nov.

11. Steady development in Japan of anti-foreigner feeling was traced Monday night at the Koolaupoko Lions club meeting in Kailua by the Rev. Robert S. Spencer, long associated with Japanese Methodist churches, who arrived recently in Honolulu. Mr.

Spencer emphasized the power of propaganda over Japan's people and noted the increasing prices and scarcity of food in Japan. Harry M. Hale, principal of Kailua school, spoke briefly on Lionism as related to national defense. Isaac Iwanaga. vice president of the club, presided.

Engineers To Hear Building Inspector The importance of a uniform building code for all American cities will be discussed Friday at the luncheon meeting of the Engineering Association of Hawaii by A. L. Brinkman. buildings and utilities subdivision of the U. S.

engi FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER A WO, BOY. WUEVI SHE Mr pr r. --4 'XO JUT L'rC T3 LAI tOO Mi-va. suoor- Fuse MOW DO yOU LIKE YOUR. PROSPfCTtVlT STEPMOTHER ss RtAu-y Gowa to mean that "TmAT DAME COM6S HAitJ.

wrTM At4 Sme all Tme Tvier PATTIN" we Tmf hcao itxj 77 T-aa Cme utixe man over Oahu are blowing from the PH00EYS east and northeast force four to six (Beaufort) ip to the 10,000 foot level. rreent Hawaiian islands: eloudv --v -r- L- and plasterer at Pearl Harbor have with eonsiderable cloudiness and i heht showers over and near the Kr 7 recently been announced by the U. S. civil service commission. mountains and windward sections.

The jobs pay as follows: Copper -nith. $1.11 to $13 an hour; elec- neers. Mr. Brinkman was formerly chief sm loaay. mngnt ana Wednesday; no chance in temperature: moderate to fresh easterly wind slackening trician.

tl.16 to $1.28 an hour; plasterer. $1.37 to $1.49 per hour. Applications will be received by the local civil service office until further notice. 1 moderate br Wednesdav. E.

H. CHAPPELL. Forecaster. Following are hign ana tow temperatures taken at a representative number of cities on the mainland: Yesterday Today TARZAN Br EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Highest Lowest Services for Child Douglas Lin Kee. 9 year old son of Isaac Lin Kee of Waialua, Pukoo, Molokai, died Tuesday in a Honolulu hosnital after a lonr il )-.

SO 70 Honolulu Hilo Wheeler Tleld Ti- Atlanta Services were to be held at Buffalo building inspector for Berkeley. Cal-. and a member of the uniform building code committee. The meeting will be held at the Commercial club. Schools Observing Education Week Hawaii's schools opened their annual American Education Week observance Sunday and have invited the public to visit the schools.

Mrs. Phoebe Amoy. general chairman of Education Week activities, sponsored by the Hawaiian Education association, announced Tuesday that she and her committee are assisting Oren E. Long, school superintendent, in carrying out plans for reception of thousands of parents and friends. Hoopii Services Services for William Kalunu Hoopii, 33.

of 429 N. Vineyard who died Sunday from natural much while en route to the I p. today at Borthwick's mortuary. The body will be sent to Molokai by steamer tonight for buriaL Douglas was born at Pukoo. May II.

1932. and was a student in the public schools. Surviving is his father, a brother Isaac and three sisters, Grace, Milne and Emma Lin Kee. Chicago Cleveland Denver Dei Moines El Paso Kansas City Los Anreles Memphis Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York t2)oN'T BE TOO SL'RE, CAPTA'N, THAT YCUR. SHIP WILL REACH Th NEXT PORT OR AMY OTHER 88 84 29 X4 a 31 34 31 41 34 58 7 1 38 44 S7 48 38 19 38 19 5 as 48 59 34 S.1 78 54 41 35 35 S3 9 S7 4 41 S3 49 76 43 S4 4 58 119 49 84 89 84 81 78 87 fto 48 S6 Portland under auspices of the Latter Day I Reno we amts.

Burial will be in Puea St. Louis THE EUSTLtNS CAPTAIN INTERRUPTED, '2'LL A THE CROWO CZ'ZD IIL Mjn4 DOWN IN TEXAS VaE DCVT EVEN LYNCH HCR SETHI EVES ANY MC3E, AND THE5'5 NO VARMINT WORSE THAN A HOCJ.SETHIEP. SHE PCINTE0 TO TAZlAHl Put wim rN irons Aa cemetery. Mr. Hoopii was born at Wailuku, Maui.

May 2, 1908. He was an electrical worker. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Theresa Hoopii; a Salt Lake City San Antonio San Dieco San Francisco Seattle Tampa Vancouver Victoria Washington Yuma FOR MY MONEY THIS WOMB5E 5 GOT CK PEkkEkt GRANDMA AKEK5 TOOK A FIGHTING STAVJO BESIDE TAR2AN. DELIVER HiM TD TK authorities at the next port.

mcrr.rrv hncrtital. will Be reid at son. tugene Hoopn and three sis- JA0 ON HiM. CN SOCl mm 1:30 p. m.

Friday at the Nuuanu ters, the Misses Helen, Rosalie and mortuary. The services will be Virginia Hoopii..