Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 NINE Barbara Sinclair; and news report I i '-ir' iiirir-'n'ir-rr-TTi i nnnm mi 'inn i inn iiiii i 111 uiijniMiii.iinimmi iiiiiiw.uim HM'iwiwiiy nwnmw nm iiinyn3MttnmMiiWj er, Margaret Robertson. The leaders are Mrs. Alice John son and Mrs. C. G.

Trist. The work Bishop Kennedy Will Tell Plans At Dinner Of St. Andrew's Men The Rt. Rev. Harry S.

Kennedy, Episcopal bishop of Honolulu, just returned from the general convention in Philadelphia, will outline plans for the diocese Thursday evening at a dinner of the men's club of St. Andrew's cathedral. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. in Davies hall on the cathedral grounds.

The newly formed Episcopal men's chorus, under the direction of Gerry Irwin, will sing. is supervised by the extension home agent, Miss Mary Ann Amoss. MUM The third meeting of the Lahaina 4-H club was held at Wainee Vil Tavares; news reporter, Akiko Oka-moto. The newly elected officers of the Puukolii 4-H club are: President. Jeanne Ginoza; vice president.

Yu-kiko Tateyama; secretary, Doris Toma; treasurer, Kazuko Ikawa; game leader, Jane Sodetani; song leader, Mercedes Kekuewa; and reporter, Magdalina Sullano. BUB Election of officers of the Clover 4-H club was held October 9 at Kaunoa school. The officers are: President, Myrtle Yamamoto; vice president. Sylvia Nashiwa; secretary, Kathleen Dxeda; treasurer, Daisy Ishibashi; recreation leader. lage October 26.

Officers installed are: The president, Nobue Kawahara; vice president, Sanae Fujimoto; and secretary, Yaeko Kawaguchi. Macbeth, king of upon whom Shakespeare based his great tragedy, died in 1058. Maui Club News (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 5. Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Waikapu O.

E. club, called to order by Mrs. Winifred Chinen. They are: President, Mrs. Joyce Tertiya; vice president, Mrs.

Irene Sekimoto; secretary. Miss Hazel Hi-rano; treasurer, Mrs. Yaeko Furu-kawa; project leaders. Mrs. Chiyoko Yoki and Miss Dorothy Watanabe; music leader.

Miss Barbara Sakuma; historian and reporter, Miss Sue Yamaguchi. The next meeting will be November 15 at 7 p. m. at the home of the president. The Maui County boys and girls 4-H club officers assisted in instructing the officers of the 4-H clubs at a meeting held at the Paia Congregational church hall on October 26.

Ruth Nako, president of the Maui County girls 4-H clubs, presided at the assembly. Vice President Myrtle Yamamoto of Clover -club led the group pledges. Singing was led by Mitsue Matsubara of the H'poko Orchid club accompanied by Pearl Horio of the Jolly 4-H'ers club at the piano. Mrs. Winifred Chinen.

agent, spoke on the importance of organization and leadership of the 4-H clubs. The following are" the county officers: President (girls) Ruth N'ako, president (boys) Donald Matsueda, vice president (girls) Myrtle Yamamoto, vice president (boys) Francis Nakamura and secretary (boys) Ka-zuo Matsuura. Kealahou 4-H Home Improvement club installed officers at a meeting on September 18. They are: President. Hiroko Mi-tsumura; vice president, Yasuko Kusakabe: secretary, Lorraine Sen-tani; treasurer.

Hatsuko Grace Inouye; recreation leader, Jeanette umiMMfciittjwl m. tU- -rim n-ii iilv i unra hi '-'f'-r' i i'hi timif i.ViHiiii-iiiiiiiiiririiiini.)fiitiliriiiil ,..) if Jusf name your day! INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN! Mary IUrtline, 18. freets Harvey C. Chon. 17, Hilo, as Jackie Dvorak.

15. Lola Ameche. 17, and Jane Webb, 18, look on. Chongr, who flew to Chicago en route to Indiana University, will study under a scholarship he won from the Pillsbury institute of Flour Milling history for his May. A Food IMank for Peace.

He was ruest star on Junior Junction the ABC--WCFL, Chicago coast-to-oat 'teen agers show which is written and acted by the youngsters themselves. LET'S MEET AT fe OMhkT SSL LAJBULA RHUIIBA tt I -i 1 'xi I W1I IVl'T 11'" TIIIMI MiM I II imilllMil i i f. Sf- FLOOR SHOW Held OTtr by popular demand )v! 1 RAY ANDRADrS ISLAND MAIDS "11 and TONY GUZZO i I I f' I I -j V' vS spotKgbtiug The RAND ROOM If COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUXURIOUS Soft I.iahTs SwM Musk? I 'i Saving Hmvaivs Natural Resources oo oo o-o OO Wood Lots Have Place Or Cattle Ranches states is permitting warm winds from the south to come in and prolong the summer. Usually at this time of year, the country gets winas from the northwest. Temperatures in September also were above normal, about 3 degrees up; October ran about 4 degrees over normal.

The month was the warmest October in the middle Atlantic states since 1941. Cattle do damage to forests, and to forestry experts exert every effort to keep cattle out nf forest reserves. But William Crosby, head of the forestry division of the board of Clipper to the Mainland any morning or evening Yes, with two Pan American Clippers taking off every day, to San Francisco in the morning to Lo Angelea in the evening there's little if any waiting for reservations. Comfortable, sound-conditioned Flying Clippers speed you across the Pacific in a few enjoyable hours. You arrive on the Mainland with more time for business or pleasure.

For up-to-the-minute details on schedules and rates for quick reservations, see your travel agent or drop in at our Honolulu office in the Dillingham Transportation Building or telephone 59901. Send it Airmail for Se per ounem to thm Mainland IVORCD AIRWAYS' trees ran be easily damaged even when they are mature. The tree should also be one which can easily be confined to the area intended. Trees which reproduced themselves too prolifically might spread to adjoining: areas and become a pest in pastures. With proper ftandling of both cattle and trees, the rancher can accomplish two purposes: Give his animals some protection from the weather and raise the timber he requires for fence posts and other rough lumber work.

SPECIAL NOT MCE! Ill 1IOUK Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Weekly Serice er Regular Rates Special 48-Hour Service 25 extra 'V NO COVER NO MINIMUM I i rt toMhit yi iferammmiiiiii i-r featuring FIESTA TABLE I Help Yourself to Fresh Stlai Delicacies 7-Course Dinners Italian-American Cuisine at Its Best Served 4-7 744 Lunalilo Street "THE SMART SPOT" one 288 for Reservations agriculture and forestry, says that trees have their place on cattle ranches. With proper care, the ows and trees can grow together. mm A forest shelter is of value in keeping cold winds from blowing the herds, and in providing hade on hot days, Mr. Crosby-points out. Many ranches plant trees as a windbreak at the edge ef their property beyond the pastures in which they keep their animals.

Others have planted wood lots the paddocks. This is de-irable, Mr. Crosby thinks, when ranging is properly handled. The value of the forest as a wood lot will not be so great as if it were protected completely from cattle, but it can be made of some crop value nevertheless. Several precautions must be exercised not to damage the forest unduly.

One to keep the cattle out until the trees are well established. OUR DOWNTOWN CALL OFFICE AT HOTEL AND BISHOP NOW OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Balmy Breezes Give Northeast States Warm Indian Summer NEW YORK, Nov. 5.

U.R) Balmy breezes from the southland are! giving most of the country's north-' eastern states the warmest and most: prolonged Jndian summer in years. Nature is working over time and the "heat wave" may not end for several days. Benjamin Parry, vet-', meteorologist, said, that atmos-j pheric pressure over the northern SPUPS LAUNDRY 777 So. King St. Phones 58600 59414 2200 't For that five o'clock pick-up Or an evening nightcap You'll find no more pleasant surroundings in Honolulu than the magnificent cocktail lounges at Queen's Surf.

SURF AND SAND BAR QUEEN'S LOUNGE Another is to take the cattle out at Intervals to allow the forest to reestablish itself. Cattle are most harmful to the youn trees, and Continuous grazing will reduce reproduction of trees. Herds allowed in the wood lots must be limited in number, Mr. Crosby emphasizes. Overgrazing will be of as great damage to a forest as it is to a pasture.

Consideration must be given to 1h selection of trees used. The variety planted must be one which is not easily barked by animals. Some iiimvW A Open to the public Tuesduy through Saturday to 11. -W P.M. Sunday 40 to 11 P.M.

Closed eicry Monday. it for VENETIAN BLINDS Wood, steel and aluminum Made to Order E. E. HOWE AGENCY PHONE 76860 After 5 Coll 957605 PILES Remove With Herbal Salve Dr. II.

S. GIF.IA (M.D.) 123 N. Vineyard St. mm Transits and Levels REPAIRED Our Instrument Repair Dept. fully equipped to handle repairs on all makes of transits, levels, sextants, and binoculars.

WE 111 Telephone 2371 JtmlU Pap Co, JUL Oaam Co-, it iouti it notat AND PARKER PEN Service Station Your PARKER repaired while you wait. REDDY KILOWATT BRIIiGS YOU "GIFTS FROM THE K1TCIIEII" Christmas shoppers finding merchandise shortages are invited to attend Reddy Kilowatt's November Cooking Classes. Ideas for practical "gifts from the kitchen" will be featured. Food shortages hove been considered, and recipes mode in class will be of available materials. Thursday, November 7th Thursday, November 14th Wednesday, November 20th Recipe cards end food prepared in class will be given away as door prizes.

REMEMBER THE TIME 10 a. m. THE PLACE Home Service Department, Room 402 Hawaiian Electric Building TOMMY KEARNS Ltd. TO REPLENISH AND REARRANGE OUR STOCK 1 105 Kopioloni Blvd. Next to Kodak Howaii Phooa 3966 RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ell ii JL Palace Sqi 9 he NEW PHONE 0 jr.

1 1 fc Prompt and Courteous Service Day and Sight 202 lolani Ave. FORT STREET AT PAUAHI.