Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

West Maul 'Community Fair At Lahaina Has Many Fine Exhibits Kids to Get Break In Proposed Museum The worm hag turned A museum at Ala Moana park was proposed Monday from which adults would be excluded accompanied by children The drafted by adults (Sirs Louise Hewitt Is chairman of tip committee that drafted it) convert for exhibition club and workshop activities the park pavilion soon te be vacated by the parka board which Is moving te new offices Honolulu Star-Bulletin Tuesday April 9 1946 5 fcSSScfe jp i ran ceexpe'rience I By BUMIKI KUMABE Assistant County Agent Lahaina LAHAINA Maul April 8 Wide interest was shown in the first annual West Maui community fair held here Sunday March 31 It was staged at the Kamehameha school kindergarten from 9:30 a xn to 3:30 The University of Hawaii extension department cooperated with west Maui people in giving the fair Mrs John Moir and Tadao Himori won the adult section grand prizes In home economics and agriculture Miss Kesae Sato and Roy Himori swept the 4-H girls and boys grand prize contests respectively Other winners in the various classes were: Flowers Tadao Himori adult see ticrti: handcraft Mrs John Moir Foods Miss Kikue Sakamoto Clothing Mrs Rene Kubo Poultry Peter Sequeira Vegetables Mrs John Moir In the 4-H section: handcraft Miss Kesae Sato: foods Miss Yaeko Kawaguchi: clothing Miss Yaeko Hawa vegetables and fruits Roy Himori poultry Ben Silva Jr and hobby show Okimoto Judges were: Vegetables Bsmey Imamoto and Kiden Nishijima poultry Harry Seebart and James Tagawa flowers Mrs Emma Sharpe and Mrs Allen Freeland: hobbles Joseph Call inha and Shuji Seki: Clothing Mrs Ritsuko Ah Sing and Mrs Masuyo Na-kai foods Mrs Hideko Kuwahara and Mrs Annie Wong The success of the fair is attributed to the tireless efforts of the fair chairman Yorito Kosaka and his helpers who were: Wainee Masaru Fujimoto Mrs Kinuko Agawa Mrs Mary Sode tani Mias Hatsuo Imano Kuhua Mr and Mrs Tamotsu Murahaka Tadao Toshikiyo Mrs Yorito Kosaka Miss Marlon Yokoyama and Mrs Mitsue Mizoml: Kapunakea Tokuichi Kodama: Puukolii Bunji Shimomura Mrs Rene Kubo Mrs Mary Komuro Mrs Yoshiko Fukami Honolua Fred Kashima Mr Okubo Frank Okimoto Hldeo Kurose and Mrs Shuji Seki: Lahaina Harold Hiroshima Mias Tamae Miyajima Miss Toda Miss Chung Miss Fumiko Sato Mrs Rose Wong and Mrs Evelyn gx-: Horiuchl the Chi versity Agriculture Extension service and Home Economics club members and 4-H boys and girls club leaders and member especially the Kam in school boys 4-H club deserve credit for their assistance in preparation cleaning up and policing the fair Also the merchants for their financial distance and other interested people A second article an the west Maul AM HI CAN FACTORS UMITIO INSURANCE DEPARTMENT T0I-14J FOST STKEH HONOLULU PMO 1249 will follow) Four out of every five motion pictures shown in New Zealand'are American I--' "i vastated areas are left te right: John Russell William Monohan chairman Hawaii chapter Alfred Castle Harry Dawson and Howard Ellis executive director Hawaii chapter ii IKECTORS OF TIIE TERRITORIAL RED CROSS review rehabilitation plana after a formal conference with national disaster experts Pictured here against a background of relief supplies destined for the de- JPOCIubToBe Started Meeting Called Thursday -Tf': Vs- r' jfwV '0v yi i qr-tt ''Si Nancy Okazaki Wins Scholarship Nancy Okazaki 17 Roosevelt high school senior has been awarded a four year college scholarship in the annual scholarship competition held by the national administrative board for Pepsi-Cola scholarships it was announced today by Mrs Alice Nicholson principal The award was won in a competition involving more than 27000 seniors from 6500 high schools throughout 'the United States 'ah The winning scholar Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Shean A Okazaki of 1066-D Green St Each scholarship holder has the privilege of selecting the college or university he will attend The scholarship pays tuition and required fees $23 a month to help defray living expenses and a travel allowance pi Winners Announced In Poster Contest Posters submitted by elementary and intermediate students from schools throughout the islands 'in observance of Humane Week and Be Kind to Animals Week April 7 to $13 were judged at the Library of Hawaii Monday Winners selected for each' grade group on the basis of originality were: First group grades one to three 1 Carole Matsuda grade three Waimea elementary school -2 Doris Doi grade three Koloa school Kauai 3 Finis Thung grade three Lincoln school Honolulu honorable mention Jimmy-Bennett grade two and Robert Haydon grade three both Navy Housing school Honolulu Second group grades four five and 1 Alfred Franco grade six 2 Ray Price grade 8 3 Anne Kakaoka grade six all qf Lincoln school Honolulu honorable mention Evelyn Nakashige grade four territorial school for deaf and blind and Maylene Lau grade six Llnocln school Honolulu Third group grades seven eight and 1 Janet Murakami grade seven Benjamin Parker school Kaneohe: 2 Ernest Maxilome grade eight Benjamin Parker and 3 Horace Amano grade nine Ewa school Ewa Oahu The final winning poster will be sent to Albany for entrance In the national poster contest The contest was sponsored by the Humane society Judges were Mrs Peggy Young Farrington high school art teacher Mrs Carpenter of the Humane society and Francis Ellison of Hanahauoli school The placards aie on display -at the Library of Hawaii Zucker Appeal Is Set For Wednesday A hearing in the appeal of Jerome Zucker owner of the TYade Winds bar from a six mbnths suspension of license order by the city-county liquor commission has been set for 9 a Wednesday before Circuit Judge Willson Moore' Zucker claims the penalty is excessive The commission recently found drinks had been sold at the bar in violation of OPA regu lations that a full ounce of liquor must be served in each drink Confer With Governor 1 i 'a Five' members L' of the Molokai emergency disaster committee arrived here this morning to confer with Governor- Stainback and Red Cross officials on the acquisition of building materials and the rehabilitation program for that area The delegation presented a final report of J3 structures completely demolished on Molokai 19 damaged and losses estimated at $73000 Meeting at noon with Richard Gordon national Red Cross disaster chairman for Maui and Molokai and A I Gardner national building adviser were: Charles Meyer chairman and member of the Hawaii homes commission Hannibal Tavares captain of Molokai police department Walter Furuya Uni versity of Hawaii extension service Molokai: Paul Schattauer manager of the Fagan ranch Puuohoku and Rep Alfred Afat Apaka Frank Peterson' Will Be Buried Here Frank A Peterson 60 a merchant seaman of 1921-B Hanu Lane died March 18 in San Francisco after a short illness The body is being shipped to Honolulu for burial Funeral services will be announced oy mortuary as soon as the body arrives Mr Peterson generally known as CapL Peterson was bom October 30 1885 in Pittsburgh Penn He came to the islands in the early 1900s aboard a merchant ship and has been making trips to and from the coast up to 1942 He married the former Miss Mary Kalu of Hilo in 1911 and established a home here He was an active member of the Eagles Surviving are: Jut widow six daughters Annie Mrs 7 Palmyra Driver Victoria Dolores Moldie and Betty Jane' six sons Peter a veteran Frank Woodrow: Andrew Harry (AUS) ano Harold and eight grandchildren Medical Society To Hear Dr Price Dr Jerry CL Price of the neurological institute Baird foundation clinic New York City will address members of the Honolulu Medical society and all visiting doctors at 7 Friday in the Mabel Smyth building Dr Price will discuss epilepsy a subject on which he is a nationally recognized authority All doctors from the armed forces are invited to attend DR BATTEN TO SPEAK Dr Grover A Batten fellow of the American college of surgeons will speak in connection with Cancer Week at Wednesday at the library of Hawaii The program' sponsored by the health education division of the department of public instruction will include a movie entitled the Switchman 198 MARINES LEAVE 7 Departure today of the escort carrier Nassau with 62 marines aboard raised this total of Leathernecks returning from here to San Diego for discharge to 198 Two groups of marines totaling 14 officers and 122 enlisted men left yesterday aboard navy ships A meeting place for the Junior police of Honolulu has been found Sgt Vernon Carpenter of the Honolulu Police has found it He is director of junior police and traffic safety activities of the police department and has been looking for sometime for a place to organize a Police Officers Club" He announces now that the Catholic Youth Organization has extended an invitation to the junior police to use the USO club room at Fort near Beretania Street mm A meeting has been called of JPOs ef all high and intermediate schools of Oahu for Thursday evening April 11 at 7 This is to organize the Junior Felice Officers Club Such a club is -opened to all junior police- boys and girls' in grades seven to twelve regardless of race or color Purpose of the club will be te and engage in athletics eatings er ether activities including community services Sgt- idea is that the club will be organized and continued by the JPOs themselves Public school officials and principals Chief Gabrieison and others approve of this plan Sgt Carpenter suggests that at the meeting Thursday night eacn high school have four representatives and each intermediate school have two There are about twice as many intermediate schools as high schools -4- v-ill- Unemployment Tax' Doubled In Year -Unemployment compensation tax collected for March totaled $8439 36 doubling the amount collected for March 1945 William Borthwick tax commissioner said today while announcing tax collections for March Total tax collections on Oahu for March was $341626876 Mr Borthwick said Following are the source and how much they were taxed for March Real property $65936 personal property $419603 net income $790-21011 public utility $43786447 gross income $692827 JO business license $1504 fuel $19273316 public welfare $291373 Poll $194483 liquor $11242664 tobacco $2116712 compensation and dividends $71486054 and delinquent tax $1911371 Surplus Trucks Now Available To Public v--v i "Coincidental with -the recent wave disaster the surplus property division has announced that the existing priorities on trucks are no longer in effect as of the close of business Friday April 5 This means that some 300 trucks out of an original 465 are now available buyers whereas formerly only veterans and nonprofit institutions were sole to purchase these trucks By 10 a this morning more than 25 trucks had been sold Of these American Factors Ltd had purchased 7 It is possible that 'some of the Hawaii plantations forced to convert to truck hauling may make use of this priority waiver S-gtZ 5 Block sh ith skremprir't NEW L'AIGLONS 1- WITH THAT At w- itv Sv i The L'Aiglons you love new for Spring '46! a Very smart fashions that feature flattery Tit versatility Exclusively at The Liberty: House in Hawaii BUDGET SECOND FLOOR Thomas Owens Dies FOR SPRING! IT'S 1 New Vitality shoes In white suede' fashion-smart value-right 720 -Lef: cool-looking fandal either Plastic-squares under-arm bags definitely Hawaii-right Always fresh looking fust clean with a damp Thomas Ml Owens' a resident of Honolulu from 1940 until August 1942 died Sunday in Los Angeles as a result of an automobile accident according to word received here Monday by his brother John A Owens representative of the American Federation ofLabor Mr Owens was business agent for the United Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters and later worked as foreman for the CPNAB here At the time of his death he was business agent of the Los Angeles Local of the plumbers union He is survived by his wife and on Thomas Jr and four brothers and two sisters besides John Owens Now Mony Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTKETH a pleasant alkaline (non-arcid) powder holds false teeth more firmly TO eat and talk in more comfort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your pistes No rummy gooey paste taste or feeling Checks platc odor (denture breath) Get FASTEETH at any drug store TnUISIDlF UQQ1D Promptly Relieves Kisery- and Helps Hsal Ufih Doctor's antiseptic formula a stainleas liquid which appears inritibl on yet so highly medicated that first applications relieve itching burning of simple skin rashes Eczema Foot and similar akin and scalp irritations due to external CiUM Zerno is backed by an amaxing record of success! First trial convinces In 3 sizes At any drugstore.