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Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 5

Location:
Hilo, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hilo Tribune-Herald, Sunday, March 26, 19505 Authentic Costumes, Shipped From BUY! SELL! RENT! TRADE! PHONE 4621 Kuhio's Royal Lineage Vas Direct Editor's note The Tribune-Herald herewith presents the first installment of a six-part story on the life of Prince Kuhio, one of Hawaii's most famous citizens and native sons.) In Hilo lute Seng' In naming the immediate members of his family as heirs to the throne, Kalakaua named his own brothei-s and sisters first and gave them the titles, Royal Highness. He. Oahu, To Be Used More than 140 costumes used in the Honolulu presentation of Pi Pa Ki (The Lute Song) are being sent to Hilo by surface craft for the four Hilo performances of the brilliant Chinese drama. Some of these are already on display at Hilo stores. About 75 cast and production staff members will come by air starting March 27.

The original Honolulu stage set also is being shipped. Thus Hilo will see the same performance as that given in Honolulu. Costumes used in The Lute Song, a Chinese drama in English dialogue, have been described by critics as the most complete and beautiful seen on an island stage in many years. The project of cosluming such a large cast from the angle of Chinese theatrical authenticity and color was a challenge ably met by Miss Marion Chee, costume chief for The Lute Song. Miss Chee, talented Honolulu designer, and her staff made a detailed study of Chinese costumes to assure authenticity.

For major roles the group went into private and club collections owned by the Tan Sing Dramatic Association (members furnish the music for the play); Lee Kwock Sun and Mrs. Goo Tong, professional Chinese actors; Mrs. Leong Biu, Honolulu business executive, and others. These costumes, numbering about 30, heavily sequlnned and embroidered, were all made In The headdresses, among most dramatic costume items of Chinese play, came from the Tan BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND 24 HR. AUTO TOWING SERVICE.

SHIMA'S GARAGE, PH. 3426, 671 KAM. AVE. RES. PH.

37902. AUTOMOTIVE BERV1C Sato Sons Sei -ict Auto Glass Replacements. Safety and plain glass cut and installed. 744 KUauea Ave. Ph.

2653 tt ciNESS MACHINES Hilo Bisines Machines Office machines repairs 95 Kalakaua St. Phone 2873 CHOr 8U1 BOUSES Mamo Chop Sui House 19 Mamo Street Phone 2207 HOUSEPAINTING REPAIRS K. Osato Ph. 4737 or 4785 House fainting, tiling, floor sanding. TRAVEL AGENCY Lillie's Travel Agency 99 Mamo St.

Phone 2940 U-DRIVI CARS Richart Service Station U-Drive All dependable Cars Corner Waianuenue Kinoale Sts. Phone 3891 or 42461 VAT'CH REPAIR Swiss watch specialist 1 yr. guaranteed, Hilo Watch Repair Shop 55 Kalakaua St. Phone 473b. Dcn't Say Economy SAY STUDEBAKER! FOR SALE POULTRY New Hampshire Red White Leghorn Chicks.

Oda Hatchery. Pa-paikou. Ph. 35814. FOR 5ALE REAL ESTATE 2 houses for $1500 or best offer.

Behind Hilo Poi Shop. Must me removed. Inq. Hilo Poi Shop, or at Mijo's Real Estate, 336 Kam Ave. Furn.

3 bdrm. house with 15,000 gal. tank on main rd. Volcano 2 lots of 39,000 sq. ft.

each 200 ft. off the main rd. with many plum trees. S. Yamamoto, Ph.

9W5. Completely furn. Volcano home, will sacrifice. Ph. 45765.

Volcano vacation lots near highway. 2 adjoining lots, 100 200. Reasonable. Ph. 42551.

HELP WANTED MALE Japanese salesman 30 35 to represent local firm. Must be well acquainted throughout the island. Salary, commission and new car for the man who can qualify. Write Box Trib. Herald.

HELP WANTED FEMALE SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK $5.95 up. Fifth N. Y. firm desires wo -en to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie. Seen in "Vogue," Good commissions.

Write for sample book. Modern Manner, 260 RR Fifth ew York. 2 Japanese girls for barbershop in Honolulu. Expenses paid. Interview, Mr.

J. W. Smith, Cunningham Hotel. Part time fountain girl. Friday 8 to 11 p.m.

Saturday 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Japanese pref. Amy's Place. 919 Kilauea Ave.

Waitr ss, 20 yrs. or over. Japanese pref. Kinoole Drive Inn, Ph. 3941.

MISCELLANEOUS Wear Ever Life Cooking Utensils Charles T. Lindner, distributor. 839 Kaumana. Phone 48824. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Automotive repairs, all makes.

Also body and lend' repaid. Big Island Service Station, opp. Hilo Theater, Ph. 3456. Car Polish price range from $4 to $8.

Goya Brs. Ph. 2417 or 3308. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Manager vi Company doing Inter-' national business will be in Hilo in near future to arrange exclusive dealership for big line direct selling household and farm supplies. Car and small investment nppried.

Write for Drtliminarv in formation and appointment. Give lull miormation aDoui yoursen in first letter. H. B. Bennett, Care Rawleigh's, uakiana zu, cam.

COLLECTIONS Acme Collection Agency licensed and bonded. Ph. 4723, Burns Blag. We collect your past due notes and bills. For quick results see, tKANK HUFF AGENCI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING jam Okano Electrical Contractor 18b Ponanawai St.

Phone 42883 Hawaii Electrical Service Ph. 42283 260 Kilauea Ave. OKANO ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 3238 141 Kiunu St. Free Estimates, Guaranteed work FOR RENT New 3 bdrm. partly turn, home.

Ph. 49935. Bulldozer, A. C. HT 14.

Ph. 4713. Store space, 16' 50', next to Diamond Bar. 166 Kilauea Ave. Ph.

2244 or 3097. Houses for rent new low rales, Kimiville. 3h. 2253. Office spaces lor rent.

Centex of town. Reasonable. Ph. 3111. Furn.

Ap' New lower rates. HALE HANI 524 Kam. Ave. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, near Naniioa. Phone 2568.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING Variance: Kilauea Street NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held in the Board of Supervisors' Room, Hilo, Hawaii, T. ot 4:15 p.m., March 28, 1950, on the application of Manuel C. Serrao for a variance from the zoning rtg-ulat ions in a Business District, in accordance with the provisions of Section 21 of Ordinance No. 45 of the Revised Ordinances of the County of Hawaii 1947, to allow the carrying on of a plumbing and sheetmetal trade ct 927-A Kilauea Street, South Hilo, Hawaii, and covered by Tax Map Key 2-2-29-20 and 2-2-29-21. Map showing the location and boundary of the proposed variance is on file in the off'ce of the Planning and Traffic Commission in the Police Department Building on Kalakaua Street, and is open to inspection during office hours.

All protests to the proposed variance should be filed with the Planning and Traffic Commission in writing before that date, or in person at the public hearing. PLANNING AND TRAFFIC COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KILO AND COUNTY OF HAWAII BY: ERNEST B. DE SUVA. Chairman. (Hilo Tribune-Hercld: March 18 and 26, 1950.) Sing collection.

For smaller roles such as those of palace attendants, imperial guards, travelers, hawkers, priests and other costumes were built to fit the parts. Many persons have commented on the usually modern note of the berets with pompous worn by the guards. These hats were patterned after old-time Chinese theatrical hats. Two dozen pairs of boots also had to be made patterned after imported samples. Masks and headdresses for the gods were made by prie-sts at the Kwan-yin temple in Honolulu to assure authenticity.

Costumes worn by the principals present an array of sparkling colo-s and fabric textures that make The Lute Song a brilliant spectacle. Evening peilormances are scheduled March 30 and 31 and April 1 and matinee March 31 at Hilo high auditorium. The Hilo Chinese Chris-ticn church is sponsoring the production. Amvets Urge Red Curbs WASHINGTON, March 25 vf Moves in the house committee and elsewhere iii congress to place stringent curbs on communists got backing Friday from the American Veterans of World War II. Marvin L.

Goldberg, national legislative director of Amvets, told the committee "some form of national prescription against communism is essential to the well being of the nation." All-aluminum shelves New split shelf Adjustable sliding shelf All-porcelain Multi-Purposi Tray Exclusive Quickube Troys Famous Meter-Miser mechanism fRU- What To Do On The Big Island COMPILED DAILY BY THE MONDAY, MARCH 27 Kiwanis, 12 noon Hilo Hotel. Hawaii National Park 9:15 a.m. Kilauea Crater Auto Tour starting from Adm. including stops at Tree Molds, Uwekahuna Bluff, the Great Crack, Halemaumau, Kilauea Iki, Fern Jungle Trail, Thurston Lava Tube and Volcano House, 2 hrs. 1:30 p.

m. Park Tour by means of movies and colored slides to points of interest in Hawaii National Park. Informal program varying from week to week. Park Auditorium, 1 hr. Guests provide transportation.

Toastmasters 5 p. m. The Lanai. Badminton 7:30 p. m.

Hilo Center. Hamakua Lions Club 6:30 p. 111. Honokaa Club. Naalebu Community Club 7 p.m.

Lower Club House. Kuhio Day Program 7 p. m. Hilo Armory. Bulk Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio Wharf, 1 5 p.

m. Call 4661, H.T.&T. Co. TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Lyman House Memorial, 503 Hai-li 10 a. m.

4 p. m. Hawaii National Park Movies 1:30 p. m. Park Auditorium.

Bulk Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio Wharf, 1 5 p. m. Call H.T.&T. 4661, for additional details. "Meet the Tourist" 8:30 p.

m. over KIPA from The Naniioa. Lions Dinner-Meeting 6 p. m. Hilo Hotel.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Lyman House Memorial, 503 Hai-li 10 a. m. 4 p. m. Hawaii National Park 9:15 a.

m. jKilarea Crater Auto Tour starting from Adm. mcluding stops at Tree Molds, Uwekahuna Bluff, the Great Crack, Halemaumau, Kilauea Iki, Fern Jungle Trail, Thurston Lava Tube and Volcano House. Guests provide transportation, 2 Hawaiian volcanoes and topics of his. 1:30 p.

m. Illustrated talk on visitor interest, including movies on Kilauea and Mauna Loa, at Park Auditorium, 1 hr. Badminton 7:30 p. m. Hilo Center.

Bulk Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio Wharf, 1 5 p. m. Call H.T.&T. 4661, for additional details. THCRSDAY, MARCH 30 Hawaii National Park 1:30 p.m.

Park Auditorium, 1 hr. Movies 1949 Mauna Loa Eruption, Chinese Drama Pi-Pa-Ki, "Lute! Song" 7:45 p. m. Hilo High Audi-; torium. Admission: $2.40, $1.20.

Bulk Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio Wharf, 1 5 p. m. Call H.T.&T. 4661 for additional details. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Rotary 12 noon Hilo Hotel.

Hawaii National Park 1:30 p.m. Movies 1949 Mauna Loa Eruption, Park Auditorium, 1 hr. Buik Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio Wharf, 1 5 p. m. Call H.T.&T.

4661, for additional details. Chinese Drama "Pi-Pa-Ki," Lute Song, 2:45 p. m. Hilo High Auditorium. Admission: $.60.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Lyman House Memorial, 503 Hai-li 1 4 p. m. Hawaii National Park 1:30 p.m. 1949 Mauna Loa Eruption Movies, Park Auditorium. Golf For visiting golf enthusiasts, phone Hilo Country Club, or call at the Moses sportgoods department on Kamehameha Avenue for Volcano details.

Practice drive range at Kahopea Street, Waiakea Homesteads. Bulk Sugar Plant Tour Kuhio through Haleakala Crater. Approxi-Wharf, 1 5 p. m. Call H.T.&T.

.4661,. for additional details. WANTED USED SHOP TOOLS Table Saws Band Saws JOINTERS Lathes, etc. Contact Me At Once BILL WILSON'S (ECONOMY TRADERS) 159 Keawe St. Phone 2668 "The Fatter Hit Head The Easier It Is To Fill His Shoes" BICYCLES SCHWiNN All Models Now At BILL WILSON'S (ECONOMY TRADERS) 159 Keawe St.

Phone 2668 "An Empty Head Gives Off The loudest Sound" -ROYALTY- In Air Operated AIR RIFLES AND PISTOLS (No permit required) HY-SC0RE Available Now At BILL WILSON'S (ECONOMY TRADERS) 159 Keawe St. Phone 2668 "When Th Iron Turni To lead You're Slipping" Prince Kuhio was a descendnt of Hawaii's ancient royal far the Oahu, Kauai, Maui and H. Although Kuhio was not the alii of his family in the ancient sense of the word, in that he was not of the senior line, his royal descent was clear and direct. His descent from the Oahu, Kauai and Maui families is: That famous king, Pcleioholani who died in 1779 was succeeded by his son Kuma-hana and a grandson Kaneoneo. During the long reign of Kaneoneo had ruled the family lands on the island of and had married Kamakahelei, the Kauai Queen.

Kanconco and Kamakahelei had two daughters, Kapuaamohu being the eldest. The contemporary of Peleioholani on the island of Maui was a great king named Kekaulike who had so many wives and high born children that he became known as the father of kings. Kekaulike's most famous son was Kahekili, the king of Maui who almost succeeded in conquering all the islands. son was Kaeokulani, born to him Kekaulike second most famou-by his wife Kepoowaikumailani, a highchiefess of the combined Keawe and Maui royal lines. This brilliant son, Kaeokulani, was the loyal adherent of his brother Kahekili throughout his life and was general of Kahekili's successful armies.

About the year 1778, Kamakahelei, queen of Kauai, discarded her husband Kaneoneo and married Kaeokulani. The couple had a sou whom we know in history as Kaumualii. To preserve the purtiy of the blood line, Kaumualii took his half-sister Kapuuamoku to wife. Kaumualii, the last independent king of Kauai, and his sister wife, KWapuuamoku, become the parents of two kapumoe children: the high chiefess Kekaulike Kinoiki and tnc High chief Kealiiahonui. In these two niaupio children were combined the sacred blood lines the Oahu, Kauai and Maui royal lines.

As everyone knows, the High Cnief Kealiiahonui was taken Dy Kaahumanu lor a husband at the same tune she married his father, King Kaumualii. Tne iiigii Cniefess Kakaulike KmoiKi was married to tne high cmei Ku.iio Kaianianaoie ot Hno. Tne hign cmet itumo was a aea-cenaant of Keawe ll of the Hawaii Hoyai iamiiy; Laakea of the Hilo I lamiiy ana 01 tne Maui family. The descent trom the Keawe lino was ihrougn tnat iamous queen. KaianiKaiueieiaiwi, haif-sister and pio wile ot Keawe Ii.

KaneKoa, of the- Maui iamuy mis queen had a aaugnitr r-oomaiKaianL Poomaikaiani was married to Eleune 01 tiiei iamiiy ana had by him the Hign Chief Kuhio Kala-nianaole. Tne napumoe Chiefess Kekaulike Kinoiki and the Hign Chiet Kunio Kaiamanaoie nau mree oaugruers, tne oldest oeing Kapioiani iapela-Kapu-o-Kaiiae wno married rung rvaiakaua and haa no cniloren. Tne second aaugnver, Poomaika-lani Kapooioiiu aiso aied witnout issue. Tne tiiird ctaugater, Kekauliki Kinoiki, married the High Chief Davia Kahalepouli Piikoi. ine PiiKoi cmeis were junior lines ot me Kauai ana Hawaii alii families.

Tne first Chief Piikoi of whom we know was a ciose relative of King Kaumuani, possiDly a naif brotlier. His relationship was so ciose that we first learn of him as being Kau-mualii's pipe lighter at the time the missionaries arrived. Tnis Piikoi was an apt student of me new palapaia and a liKeaoie person wno reaaily became a Christian convert. He was so likeable that at the time Liholiho kidnapped Kaumualii, Liholiho asked Kaumualii to give him PiioKoi as a personal attendant. Liholiho gave Piikoi (who took the Christian name Jonah) larg-esiate on the Kaneohe side of the island and the tract of land lying on the diamond head side of the McKinley high school.

The High Chief David Kahalepouli Piikoi was a cousin of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani through his mother Kekahili. She was a sister of the Chief Kapaakea, their common grandmother being Kamokuiki. Kekauliki Kinoiki II and David Kahalepouli Piikoi had three sons: David Kawananakoa Piikoi, born February 19, 1868 in Honolulu; Edward Keliiahonui; and Jonah Kalanianaole, born March 26, 1871 at Koloa, Kauai. The three boys lost their mother soon after the birth of Kuhio. They were then adopted by their Alii aunt, Kapiolani.

So, it came about that when Kalakaua and Kapiolani ascended the throne of the kingdom of Hawaii in 1874, the three greatgrandsons of Kaumualii were already the adopted sons of Queen Kapiolani. K0NA HOUSELOTS FOR SALE 2 LOTS Approximately Vi acre each 22,289 20,393 Sq. Ft. Situated In KAINALIU VILLAGE Lots Cleared-Roadway Built Write or Call Sarge Y. Kobayashi P.

O. Box 211 -Kealakekua Phone 10-W-716 then named the three foster sons of his wife and gave them the titles Prince. The position of the princes as I members of the royal family was confirmed by the constitution of 1887 which granted King Kalakaua and his heiress, Liliuokalani, the right to name their successors. Many historians have said that Kalakaua made th tehree boys Princess by Royal proclamation in 1883, the year of his coronation. However, Miss Maude Jones, custo dian of the archives, has searched all the records and can find no con firmation of this.

She says that by naming the princes as members of his family atthe time he ascended the throne, it was not necessary for the King to issue a proclamation. The til le and position belonged to the Princes by right of birth. Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, the youngest son of Kekaulike Kiniki II and David Kahalepouli Piikoi was born March 26, 1871 at Hoai, Kualu in the Koloa district of the island of Kauai. Hoai was the village seat of the ancient fishing village which lay I on tne Kalaheo siae of the old Koloa I landing place. The Prince was born in a house which stood in the area now preserved as a memorial to his name.

The family residence of the Pli-kois was normally on Oahu. The couple lived either on the High Chief's estate on the Kaneohe side of the pall or at the chief's two house which was situated on the Waikiki side of the present McKinley high school campus. The family consisted of three boys, Prince David Kawananakoa, Prince Albeit Keliiahonui and Prince Kuhio. The family consisted of three boys, Prince David Kawananakoa, Prince Albert Keliiahonui and Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole. The mother died when the children were very small and they were adopted by their alii aunt, Kapiolani, the wife of the Hig.i Chief David Kalakaua.

When King Kalakaua an Queen Kapiolani ascended the throne in 1874, the children were already members of the royal household as the queen's foster sons. The boys attended a private school, St. Aibans College conducted by Alatau T. Atkinson, a noted educator who later became superintendent of public schools. Later they aUended Punahou.

During the years Prince Kuhio was a Punahou student, he was noted for his prowess as an athlete. He was a football star, a runner, rower and bicyclist. He regularly ran the 100 yard dasn in ten seconds. He rowed under the colors of the Leilani Boat club. (To be continued) Dynamiting Fish Wasteful IVtethod, Brock Says HONOLULU Dynamiting of fish is one cf the most wasteful methods of catching fish according to Vernon E.

Brock, director of the fish and game division, board of agriculture and forestry. Although it has been outlawed in the territory for many years, some violations occasionally occur. In the most recant case, five men were arrested for dynamiting at Honolua bay in Lahaina, Maui, by Warden Richard J. Souza. In the investigation of the case, 36 sticks of dynamite and other equipment were found in the possession of the men.

The men were fined $150 each and were given suspended jail sentences of six months. "Over many years, we have tried to educate fishermen to the dangers of dynamiting," Mr. Brock says. "Fishermen are taking a chance of permanent injury to themselves and also are destroying a natural resources from which they profit. "While dynamiting is not so common as it was many years ago, we wish we could say that it has ceased entirely." Dynamiting of fish is wasteful because it kills all fish in the affected area, regardless of variety, size, or quantity, Mr.

Brock points out. Usually many more fish are killed than the fisherman is able to take from the water, thus being a total waste. Moreover, the area may be devoid of fish for a considerable time until it is re-stocked by fish coming in from other waters. AmFac Reports $807,022 Profits HONOLULU Stockholders of American Factors Ltd. learned today from their annual report that their comany has operated at a net profit after taxes of $807,022 duripg 1949 compared to $1,414,455 in 1948.

Dividends paid totaled $300,000 compared to $600,000 in 1948. I In his published report, H. A. Walker, president, said that con-I sidering the damaging effects of the waterfront strike, operating results were generally satisfactory. He noted that in merchandise operations the first four months of the-year and ithe last two months produced excellent results, but that the six months between May and November showed a heavy drop in sales as direct result of the interruption of shipping.

On sugar, the report states, six of the seven plantations under the Amfac agency showed a profit The cost of storing sugar during the strike for the seven plantations was in excess of $150,000 and there was considerable damage to the sugar through moisture snd As of December 31, 1949, the report stated, the company had more stockholders than at any previous period in its history 2,456. Of these 1,818 live in the territory. oams for ffso st tt: i imL FOR SALE We serve original Italian Foods. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Italiano Cafe, Olaa town, tor re- servations Ph. 4-B-18.

1 1 1949 Frigidaire, ex. cond. Ph. 2060. REAL BARGAIN FOR STORES ifairyland Day Care Center for lit-! Owner leaving island.

Have Frigidaire FOR SALE MI3CELLANEOUS tie folks by hour, day, week or; 15 u. ft. 2-door Refrigerator (all por- month. Ph. 35242.

celain). Good working order. Price TD-9 Tractor for sale in excel- a 1 SQQ0 lent condiiton. Call 8-W-310. MONUMENTS THE MOSES LTD.

DOES YOUR TRASH BURN ye carry 'a complete line of Monu- Applmnci Dept. THESE RAINY DAYS? WThy not ments in Marble and Granite. get a GOOD INCINERATOR? DODO MORTUARY, 92 Ponaha- Guaranteed to work even in the wai Phone 2306. I Aramori Auto Body Shop rain. Have been selling for $15 s34 Kam Ave- but we need the space so you get PLUMBING REPAIRS Upholstery repairlne on furniture m-VlcmF WORKWSE Ph George Paiva Plumbing Repairs al.o auto seat INw to MACHINE WORKS, Ph.

Kukuau ph 455n fc tops and wood work. 4'4(D. we luy sell used furniture. I SERVICES Pboue 2515 Brown lauhala, $2.00 per hundred 1 rolled. Ph.

40454. Rubbish bagasse hauling. Pru- dencio Express. Ph. 42933.

Practically new elec. chicken brood- BANTU LAND FOR SALE er. Houses to 500 chicks. $15. T.

For plumbing, steam boiler, hot rv" Crabb, Ph. Hon. 263. water heater and oil burner re- WAIMEA, HAWAII ACRES i pairs. See Durant-Irvine Co.

727 or- FEE SIMPLE IANO Showcasss good condition. Kuni- Punahou St. Phone 3889. yoshi Jewelers. Ph.

2010. Andrew Yukitomo Honolulu SITUATION WANTED P. O. Box 2493 Tel. 54482 Railroad boxcars 30'x8' heavy con- I struction, termite proof.

These Will do ironing in your own home. I boxcars are suitable for small Also lauhala mat patching. Ph. beach rabins warehouses, work- 40454. ft shop, etc.

Arrangements have I 11 11 II I been made to deliver them any Experienced female cook wants place on the island. Reasonably job. Inq. Box Tribune Herald. vrrice apace priced.

Fhone 3203 or 4747. Inquire At TAXI SERVICE AMERICAN SAVING LOAN ASS N. Papaikou dirt, top soil. Only limited I09 Waicnuenue Ave. Phone 4327 supply.

Ph. 4713. AALA TAXI-PH. mi I Must sell 17 ft. cabin cruiser.

Per- U-DRIVE CARS feet condition. Seats 11 people. fct -hi li $795 with trailer. Ph. 3203 or 4747.

Cars tor Rent-Low rates, small de- PfPoCKT ffiKSS'pSSo8" uHnd null I Dirt, sand, gravel waste rocks, con- riaui Keawe. fa. am. structi-n and paving of driveway All new Cars for rent, 12c a mile; CHEVROIETS FONTIACS 6UICKS Alae Tombstone Make- Ph, 48634. $7,50 a jay minimum.

Goya Bros ielephone 4 6 3 1 lo Dirt for yard, filling and Kapono U-Drive Taxi. Ph. 2417. tSj ormatiom WANTED TO BUY CESI i Eirds-Cages-Feeds-Tux Frn Suavas- ph- 3088- Kaneko Aquariums ppies Dog candy. oods and Supplies.

Rabbits Rsbbit Pellets, Ship Plane Cash for cars-We buy clean, late; models. Hobby-Kits Supplies, njodel cars Hawaiian Auto Ex- fcOS The Hobby House, 540 Kam. Ave change. Hilo Pnone 2447, 5 p. m.

I to 7 p. m. I filler brushes, phone 3909. Honomu, Plantation Chili peppers, any quantity. 35c a Baby-safe baby tables.

Ph. 2910. pound. Hilo Meat Co. Ph.

2563. Store Good used cars. We wUl pay top With land, buildings, fixtures FOR 5ALE UStO 6A prices for models nQt older than preferred) A 1935 T. Diamond truck. For 1940.

von Hamm-Young Co. pr0Sperous well established quick sale, make offer. Ph. 45713, stamp oUection or accumulations going business with a Per- res- of stamps. Call Cross 2935 or manent Income! Living Quar- Reconditioned jeep, perfect run- 3852.

ters are available, which ning. Also new 2nd hand makes this an ideal family wheels. Nick's Garage, Ph. 2064. business.

Jeen Trailers reasonably priced B.kllTr I REASONABLY PRICED oNutEms m' Ktosonable Prices I ROY C. BLACKSHEAR ton flat bed truck. Good cond. H. ShiralsU Monnmental Worksl! REALTOR Make offer.

Ph. 4794. I 337 Piopio St. Phone 5122 1 Sun Life Bldg. Phone 3151 jlH X.

Mggglll took ot tt 1 9 cu. ft. Luxe Model ihown Full-Width Freezer Chest New Ice-Blue interior trim New full-length door New Super-Storage design New all-porcelain, twin, ttack-up Hydrators New Chill Drawer Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs, small items 00 Wherever you live whatever the size of your family, kitchen 0 budget be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 19ty See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. oil the reason why your No. 1 thoice is America's No.

1 Refrigerator, FRlGlDAlREl UJSm Come In I Get the facts about the new Frigidaire modeU for 1950J HILO BRANCH VON HAMM-YOUNG CO. For further information consult our' sales staff: Mr. H. Arauio Mr. T.

Seauerre Mr. S. Tsuii spotlight backup light. Motor overhauled. Good buy for $485.

Ph. 35034. Vi Ton. Model-A Ford Truck good motor. Ph.

2545. Vi ton trailer for sale or will trade for smaller trailer. 2545. '43 Chevrolet in excellent running condition $1425. Ph.

2615. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FOR SALE HAKALAU PLANTATION CO. Offers for sale, at reasonable prices, the following assortment of cars: 1937 Ford V-8 Coupe 1938 Ponticc "6" Bus 1931 Model A. Ford Pickup 1937 Chevrolet Bus Full particulars Phone Hon-495. wwy.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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