The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

FOUR THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1950. WANT AD SERVICE CALL 52977 1 CONTISiCtn rrom I Co From Page I Truman Reports Mayor Claims Truman As Kalilii Tunnel Ally I v. XJH Reporters Present Aloha Shirt to Truman On Trip Tonight President Truman told Mayor Wilson "I Quite agree with you I the Communist menace in the Far that Kalihi valley is the logical location for a new cross-ttte-islandl Eat si highway, the mayor reported Monday.

It is possible that the MacArthur He said the subject came up at lunch at the Kailua officers' club' meeting may be mentioned only! Sunday, when Admiral Arthur W. Radford introduced Wilson as, briefly in the speech, but it may be' -me man wno oum me roaa you: reflected the president's foreisn just drove the most he could do for us photographer. At 12 SO we climbed to give us copies of press re-: aboard John's jeep and headed for i leases which had already appeared. Pearl Harbor. in the downtown papers, I We still weren't satisfied that it WE ARRIVED st the officers jwas impossible to reach the presi-khib Just in time for the press con-s Jdent, so when we learned he was Iference being held by Charlie Boss, statements, these sources pency said.

From Pag 1 ADM. RADFORD had spoken of the road controversy earlier, when the presidential party was at the summit of the Pali road, and reportedly said then that rr.ili- A-Boiiih Effect On Hickain Told THE PRESIDENT'S plane left) field at 6:28 a. m. fo'- the over-water i flight to the mainland. Mr.

Truman was smiling and; ther in th total or-strurtinn tary considerations favored a new 1 1 1 ii 1 V-'W-A' being entertained at breakfast bv.the president's press secreta-y, I Adm, Arthur. Radford, we at-1 After the conference the reportrs tempted to get as close to the ad-jwnt inside to hear the speeches mirai's home as possible. A sentrv! and take pictures. I located Mr. stopped us, gently but firmlv, and slipped him a note ask-when we explained our predica-jin8 whether there was a chance jment to him, he advised us to con-pat we could present our gift to i tact a secret service agent He told; Mr.

Truman. anaDie wnen he stepped from his route in a separate valley wrought across a circle one mile in plane to be greeted by Vice Presi r. Wilson said that the president agreed with Adm. Radford on the military superiority of the Kalihi location in their luncheon talk. 4 "SO THEN I went into detail about the other reasons for fa diameter.

Persons within a mile radius of ground zero would be subject to heat burn, to the effect of nuclear radiation and to shock from the blast itself in varying degrees. THAT CIRCLE, four miles His answering note said he would bring the president to us after the luncheon. The other reporters were asked to leave after the luncheon, and all did. except us that the secret service men were easily identified by their civilian clothes. WANDERING around CINC-PAC wp snotted spvpral civilians for one who hid behind a potted voring Kalihi over Nuuanu.

I told across, would take in most of Pearl Harbor naval reservation, includ in Admiral Gingrich's office, in paim ana saw vne presentation. him about the cost, alignment, the grade and the length of the ing Ford Island, all of Hickam. in conference with the admiral. After waiting quite a while, we saw- AT FIRST, Mr. Elsey told us we would not be allowed to Uka tunnel it would take cluding Fort Kamehameha, CINC VAC, the Makalapa area and seri one of these men leave the office.

dent Alben Earkley and Mayor Elmer Robinson of San Francisco. Others on the welcoming committee were George Killion, president of American President Lines, and Paul Bissinger, president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. THE PRESIDENT, wearing a light gray double-breasted suit and a light grey gabardine topcoat, shook hands with the group and, after posing for pictures, left the airport for the Fairmont hotel. Vice President Barkley and Mayor Robinson rode with the president in a blue convertible on his tour of the city streets en route to the hotel. The president waved to thin crowds that lined his route of travel.

Albert Chow, Democratic boss of San Francisco's Chinatown and a personal friend of the president. approached him, and asked him if;" P'ctures since he had an "The president said fhat as far as he has gone, he quite agreed." agreement with the press that ous damage might be reported in Aie.i, Heat -and shock would be he were a secret service agent. Mayor Wilson said he is confi felt The effect of He replied that he was not, butj dent that the next legisalture will there would be r.o exclusive photos permitted, but later he reversed his decision, so Ka Leo had nuclear activity- insivible'. rays probably would Dot be serious in for the fourth time approve. the a scoop on the picture of our cere city plan for the development "I think it Will go through this the city, proper.

mony. The first effect within the; mile As the president walked toward BEFORE CO CRT CONVENED Four of Hawaii's "defiant 39," indicted last week on charges of contempt of congress, are pictured before their appearance in federal court Monday. Arraignment of the defendents, however, was postponed two weeks to allow their attorneys time to file preliminary motions. Pictured here, left to right, are Charles K. Fujimoto.

self acknowledged chief of the Communist party in the islands, Koichi Imori, Tadashi Ogawa and Ynkio Abe. (Advertiser photo.) time," -he said. wide circle centered at ground zero us my knees began to shake. I would bethe heat waveereleased glanced at Royal and John, and by the atomic charge, nd the THAT WAS the only local problem about which he talked with Mr. Truman, the mayor said.

But he had the opportunity to tell him saw that they were nervous, too. By this time Mr. Truman was im was the president's administrative! assistant, G. M. Elsey.

He asked if he could help us. We explained that we were reporters for the University of Hawaii newspaper, and would like to see the chief executive. Mr. Elsey was more than helpful; he invited us to the president's luncheon at Officers club at Pearl Harbor. While we were talking to him.

Admiral Ginrich walked up to us. We were overwhelmed by the admiral's cordiality. He told us it would be a pleasure to have us at the luncheon, that we were the deadly radiation. Theheat wave, estimated to be of some three duration, would be released mediately in front of us. He of much Hawaiian-lore.

smiled, shook hands, and asked ut our names. Pilot, Dazed By Accident in Air, Lands Plane Safely CHARLESTON, W. Oct. 16, CONTINUETN From Pise 1 Democrats Open Rallies Monday stepped out from the curbing to shake Mr, Truman's hand as the caravan passed through the city's Oriental section. A block further along the route, a Chinese boys' i and girls' drum and bugle corps He eported the president was much interested' In the fishpond at Koko Head, and said '1 told pONTINUETN From Pa(e i Allies swarm Red Capital In less than one-millionth of a second.

Things happen so fast in nuclear physics that events are not measured in seconds. Physicists have devised the millisecond as the unit of measurement. That is cne-thousandth of a second. One thou- THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE chatted pleasantly with us about tha university, asked us whether mm that was a Hawaiian ice box. That was how old Kame- had enjoyed the luncheon, and (UP) An air force jet pilot, dazed hamcha fed a half-million people I sort of reporters he liked to have thanked us for the gift.

When and blinded by blood after the division was the American 24th here when there weren't any Ice- around C1NCPAC. serenaded the president. ON HIS ARRIVAL at the hotel, Mrs. Truman went to his suite and ordered his dinner. He had only aandth of a millisecond, then.

ooxes John had his camera ready, Mr. Truman posed with us for th canopy of his F-84 ripped off in flight, flew 100 miles to a safe landing yesterday. AFTER THIS stroke of luck we said you can keep fish there had smooth sailing. When we re one visitor. Appellate Court Justice Maj.

Thornton Peck, 30, of turned, to the university I con tacted John Bonsey, Ka Leo staff Homer T. Bone, former Democratic senator from Washington. Mr. Truman planned to take a Oct. 24-Kawananakoa school.

Oct. 25 Palolo housing, Kapa-o-lono park. Oct. 26 Washington Int. School, Manoa housing Oct.

27 Kuhio school, Thomas sq. Oct. 28 No meeting. Oct. 23 Waimanalo school, Kailua.

Both meetings 7 m. Oct. 30 Kamamalu park, Pauoa pk Opt. 31 Mother Waldron park, Papakolea park. Nov.

1 Kapiolani playground. Crane park. Nov. 2 No meeting. Nov.

3 Mskiki park, Puuowaina triangle. Nov. 4 No meeting. Nov. No meeting.

Nov. 6 Aliiolani school, Aina Haina. umu you neea tnem, and they will improve with age. And I told him there's as much difference between an ocean fish and a pond-fed fish as there is between a razorback hog and a corn-fed hog." Granger, fainted seconds after he brought his speedy fighter down at Kanawha airport here. Dhotocraoher.

and he agreed to accompany us to the luncheon. walk at dawn tomorrow, following Later he said he had no recollec We purchased art aloha shirt, with the hope of presenting it to wnicn he was to have breakfast with the vice president. photograph. Then John, of course, wanted to get into the picture, so he gave a camera loaded with color film ta a secret service agent, to take a second photograph. After the pictures, the secret men took care of the package.

But we had our story. And that is how three university boys managed to share an honor usually reserved for people of real importance. Is it any wonder that I say Friday tha 13th is my lucky day? tion of the experience after his plexiglass canopy burst at- 20,000 THE MAYOR said, too, he thinks division, first to enter the Korean war but reported in the North Korean campaign for the first time. The 1st cavalrymen captured So-hung, 42 miles southeast of Pyongyang on the main Seoul-Pyongyang highway. The troopers' advance their best since they crossed the 38th parallel frontier put them 23 miles from the market center of Sarr-ori, the last important town on their way to Pyongyang.

THE CAVALRYMEN took an important pass two miles east of Sinmak without losing a man. The Conamunists abandoned their antitank batteries and fled into the woods, where they were routed out and killed or taken prisoner. the president personally, thereby gaining the opportunity for something exclusive in the line of a it is a crime' to fill up fishponds. He favors their repair with government funds and leasing them to individuals to keep them up properly. "Then in case of war or block-' ade, we could feed ourselves, All.

town meetings will -begin at 7:30 feet. ONLY PECK'S seat strap and shoulder harness saved him from being blown out of the plane when the freezing air rushed in. Pieces of plexiglass tore a gash over bis left eye and ripped away his crash helmet and throat microphone. Noted Doctor, 3 Missing in Plane p.m. Democrats Slate Meeting on Friday PONTINDE' would be the time required to let loose the forces equivalent to tons of TNT, plus unimaginable heat, plus rays similar to X-rays and radioactive particles.

HEAT TRAVELS in straight lines and lives were saved at Nagasaki because some persons happened to be screened by trees, walls, light fences or even clothing. But the radioactivity is penetrating in various degrees. These waves invisible energy include gamma rays and neutrons as the most lethal parts of their makeup. The gamma rays are about the same wave length as X-rays. The neutron is one of the three primary particles that make up the atom of any element.

Scientists say neutrons, which carry no electrical charge at all, are huddled together with protons, another, but positively charged atomic particle, within the necleus or core of the atom. If another neutron should be shot at the atom's core, the atom may split, or it may change into a new element. The neutron is the key to atomic knowledge. It also is a deadly byproduct of an atomic explosion, WALLS OF PURE lead or many i Frcro. 1 Feared Lost at Sea SANTA BARBARA, Oct.

16 (UP) A leading western cancer specialist and three other per Lt. Donald Watt, Thomasville, Democrats are jumping the gun on Republicans with one The Reds seemed to lose their flying another jet in the squadron, saw Peck's ship losing already scheduled for this week. Greater M' Arthur Power Is Urged Truman Expresses Appreciation To Honolulu Police Honolulu police got a personal altitude and signaled with his arm President Uses Local Man's Car Victor G. Sorrell, 4476 Kahala has a new distinction today. Henceforth he can be described as "the man who loaned his car to President Truman." DURING THE president stay here Friday and again on Sunday it was Sorrell's gray Lincoln convertible that Mr.

Truman and his personal passengers used for two trips around the island. The Honolulu businessman was asked for the use of his car because it is the type the president habitually uses. Sorrell is the owner of Sorrell and Son, manufacturers representatives, at 1311 Kamaile St, will to fight Scores of enemy troops waited along the highway for the cavalrymen to reach them Both Democrats and will launch tfeelr'official two sons were missing today in a small plane feared to have crashed into sen, not as a representative of that he would lead him to a land ing. week campaign: fox the general and the sickl-looking, beaten men the Pacific. election next week.

DR. HENRY J. LXLMAVS plane hai been missing pat on the back Sunday from President Truman at the completion of PRECINCT CLtTJS of the 4th PECK SELECTED a runway that was too short for his highspeed ship, but Watt cut his own plane just surrendered. Leyte Pilots Destroy Military Facilities since last night, when the pilot district will a joint meeting in front of him and forced the radioed he was running short of Friday night Sat 'the Kaimuki nis uanu tour, When the caravan reached Makalapa after the trip to Kailua, branch Bank ot' Hawaii at 7:30 gas. -Also aboard were Ullman's son, semi-conscious major to -take a longer strip.

Peck was treated at a hospital P-m. me president was introduced to ON BOARD THE USS LEYTE WITH TASK FORCE 16 Despite poor flying weather in Deputy Chief George M. Farr and police commissioner Warren Mc- All Democrat? at 'large and 4th district house; candidates will be alloted. three minutes; speaking for shock and loss of blood. His squadron continued its training the target area, pilots of the USS Henry 44, the son's wife, Martha, and the pilot, John A.

Rodg-ers. Ullman, a radiologist, is a former director the "Calif ornia branch of the5 'American Cancer Dermid. Leyte scored one of the most dev lime. feet of concrete are required to fJIIfFF FARR K- 4 astating atacks launched at tne appreciation for the with atomic Without such Youth Questioned On At two other precinct meetings. Democratic candidates are invited to attend but have not been North Korean forces their sixtn consecutive day of attacks since society.

fi. flight from Austirt, to Mc Guire field, N. J. Student, 20, Says No To Draft Board, Taxes energy. prelection the gamma rays from the "nominal" atomic bomb de ioinine Task Force 77.

AIR-SEA RESCUE units from eiticiency with which the police department performed its traffic control and escort service during Ownership of Wire A 20-year-old youth is beinu alloted speaking time, March air base and coast guard PITTSFIELD, Oct. 16 ships and planes searched all night and during the day without find The main targets were the Sho-shin reservoir area in which lumber mills and marshalling yards were knocked out, Sin-Do island where sun emplacements were the tour Friday and Sunday. The president then shook hands and personally thanked other rOLKIll DISTRICT precinct clubs 3, 9, 10, 11 and 33 will meet tonight at the Veterans of Foreign (UP) A 20-year-ld college stu held by the detective division today on suspicion of larceny in connection with the recovery of IB coils of lead-sheathed copper wire. dent today broke relations with the selective service system and wars nail at 7:30 hard hit, and the city of Songjin ing a trace of the small snip. A Scots woman goes dancing at least three times a week;" members of the police escort and the motorcycle officers who participated in the tour.

Wednesday at p.m. the 37th where railroad facilities and ware told his draft board he would refuse to pay taxes that went to the military because scribed in the AEC handbook, would kill a human being at 4,200 feet. The neutrons will kill at a half-mile, or 2,640 feet. The AEC handbook says that the chances are about even that a man hiding behind a foot thick concrete wall would be killed by nuclear radiation alone, if the wall was 4,200 feet, or less, from ground ero. And, remember, that is a 'nom the Republican party." The former Minnesota governor made no mention in his speech of his recent letter to Soviet Premier Josepf Stalin proposing a Stassen-Stalin conference to settle differences between Russia and the United States.

HE HIT AT WHAT he called administration "blunders" in Asia and said that ever since World War II the administration and state department have "endeavored to undermine and weaken" Mac-Arthur. Despite this, he said, the general' "brilliant leadership" and the sacrifices of American servicemen have "redeemed in blood the postwar blunders of diplomacy in this one spot in the The two-time unsuccessful candidate for the GOP presidential nomination said the one thing the people want to know from Mr. Truman when he speaks tomorrow night is: "Will you now accept General MacArthur's advice in Asia and the western Pacific?" He added that if Mr. Truman is not willing to make such a commitment, he should "explain in detail to th people why not." Canada Curbs Aliens OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (UP) Thft eovernment announced tonight hat no aliens will be admitted to Canada en route to the United States unless they can prove they will be accepted by U.

S. immigration authorities. houses were reduced to ruins of the 4th will meet at the Kuli ouou Catholic church. THE POLICEMEN who are now "war is wrorfg and should not saying "shake tha-hand that shook me presidents hand are: Assis be supported." Storrs F. Olds of Monterey, a student at Earlham College, Richmond, returned his tant Chief Dewev O.

MonWini Man Is Arrested On Dope Charge Nathaniel C. Spates. 21. of Em. Detective Capt.

Leon M. Straus' Detective Lt. D. Honan Traffic The suspect was taken into custody early Monday by Officer Herbert Panoke, who spotted the youth loading the wire into his car in the Palama district. So far, police have been unable to discover who owns the wire.

The youth told detectives that he found it about two months ago in the Nanakuli district. Detective Albert Won is handling the investigation. Aloha Week Parade To Start at 2 P.M. inal" atomic bomb blast being de Capt. Alfred Harper.

and the dratt card because war was incompatible with society religiously, economically and po scribed. The United States is supposed to have some on hand that motorcycle officers. Set. William TODAY'S WEATHER DISTRICT FORECASTS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY KAUAI AND OAHU: Windward and mouka partly dowdy wit ccsnanal light hewrt mostly durino night and torly morning- Wottorn ortiemt fair. Coartal plain of Oohn fair oxcopt for a fow prinklt during night end oarty momma.

MOIOKAI: Wottam portion fair. Windward and mouka artwi partly dandy with a tow light thowor. MAUI: Control voll.y and wof Maui fair. Paia and Wailuku octtorrt fair to o-cauonally partly doudy with a light nighrtimo Windward oart and watt Maui partly doudy to locally doudy with occational light thowan. IANAI: fair and dry.

HAWAII: Kohalo aroa and Hamakua coott fair to ooionolly Ptl cloudy wit fow (cattorod light thowor. Hilo coaM and north Puna dlilrict partly doudy to occasionally cloudy with occasional light thowor locally ojadorat'o ovor upland. Wottom and south arn portions fair oxcopt partly cloudy to locally cloudy during afternoon with scattered showers mostly over upland sections." HAWAIIAN WATERS No smart craft or storm warnings have been issued. Trade wind will continua moderate with velocities of 5 re 20 knot in the channel. Sea condition throughout the aroa will be about normal.

Perry, Charles Weatherwax. 12, 1438 Fort was charged under the federal statute for illegal possession of marijuana Monday following his arrest by 'a police make pikers of the "nominal Hi roshima variety. George Medeiros, Ray Schmidt, litically. The matter was referred to Massachusetts draft headquarters at Boston. James L-OCKeit, KODert Andrews vice squad otficer.

cniiord Schwartzman. Rohprt Officer Clyde Dillon reported Becht, Howard Murrav. William mat ne apprenenaea spates, an Jones ana xsonea Feck. Time of the Aloha Parade of Police Briefs unemployed truck driver, in front Itiff-With'no more effort Supreme Court Fails To Burglars broke into the Center, at 780 S. Beretania Aloha Week 1950 has been moved to 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct.

.28, parade chairman Oliver Bader announced yesterday. of 1436 Fort St. about 3:20 p.m. Spates was carrying 31 cigar ettes suspected of containing mari Rule on Movie Censors 1001300101 WASHINGTON. Oct.

1 ft mv juana in his right hand, Dillon said. Bond on the charge was set. at The supreme court rfnsH tn. WEATHER SUMMARY (8 30 M. MONDAY) Trade winds have become better established ever the territory and about normal trade wind weather now prevails.

Most leeward and mafcat sections had sunny weather Monday. Kauai has been the driest of the larger islands during the past two day. Rainfall over the weekend was fairly light over all island oxcopt Oahu. Extreme mouka sections of Oahu accumulated heavy rainfall Sunday. There are no storm or major weather disturbance near the islands and no severe weather is ia sight.

joy 10 rme-on wnetner censor- After considering various community activities, the parade committee earlier had selected 11:30 a.m. as starting time. The change was made as a cooperative gesture $2,000. snip 01 movies by cities and states is constitutional. Marijuana cigarettes, or "sticks" mm By its failure to act th nm-t to the Honolulu Retail Board which requested it because of Sat St over the weekend and took a number of binoculars and other assorted loot valued at $201.

Charles A. Ledward, 34, of 3536 Woodlawn pleaded guilty in district court Monday to a charge of drunken driving and was fined $100 by Judge Griffith Wight. However, half of the fine was suspended for 13 months. Arthur Y. Akinaka, of 1503 Houghtailing reported that a quantity of lumber was stolen from the Liholiho school grounds ten standing the movie bans in various communities having censorship boards.

urday shopping habits on Oahu. TV-1 as they are referred to, are reportedly sold for $2 apiece by dope peddlers. Paraguay has been forced to restrict the sale of civil aviation gasoline because of foreign exchange needs. Haleakala Lanai Airport Molokai Airport HAWAII Hilo Airport Hortomu Honokaa Kona Airport Volcano House 0 02 Trace Inche 12 014 CIS 0 47 0.04 TEMPERATCRES (At p.m. Monday) AIRPORT Temp.

Honolulu 82 Port Allen 84 Lihue-. 82 Puunene B7 Homestead Field S2 Lanai 75 The switch will enable more people to see the parade, Bader uniy Associate Justice Wil IN HAWAII liam u. Douglas voted in favor of a ruling on the issue. pointed out, as a number of business houses close at noon. 1 I Upolu Point 81 Kona S3 Hilo 82 MAINLAND TEMPERATURES (By United Press, Huh Low 77 over the weekend.

ISLAND RAINFALL Set your sights for Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 51 7 Kft 74 70 Double action double value Now you can color unsightly scuffs and faded (pots you shrno, with DyanShine polish. You can oda months of useful life to shoes that Would otherwise be thrown -out, or doomed fo "around the house" wear. OyonShine actually stains rich, true color in the leather, while It polishes. Liquid DyanShine OR DyonShine Stain Paste Shoe Polish. All standard colon.

ONLY Nuuanu Memorial Park can offer thete facilities: Mortuary Cemetery Crematory Columbarium (Now under construction for inurnment of cremated remains) All At One Place Old (For 72 hoars ending 8 m.m. Monday) KAUAI Inche Port Allen 0 Koloa 0 Puhi 001 Lihue 001 Keaiia 0 Kilauea Light Trace OAHU Inches Honolulu Federal Building. 8 03 Kailua 6 07 Kahana 150 Kahuku 0 02 Kipapa 0 07 Waipahu 0 01 AUI COUNTY Inehe Paakea 0 64 TOM LWM '7 Fort Worth S7 Kansas City'. 9 Los Angeles 79 Memphis 87 Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New ork Pittsburgh San Francisco Seattle 5 St. Louis Washington 70 1 I Officials of the Kaahumahu and Lunalilo schools reported Monday that someone had entered classrooms and taken money.

Kaahu-manu lost $1 and Lunalilo $4 in coins. Rafael A. Arellano, 39, of 466-C N. Kukui was fined 5100 and given a suspended 90 day jail sentence Monday in district court after he was fcund guilty ot drunken driving. The Price Concrete Tank at 1074 Ala Moana reported Monday that their office had been entered and S8.45 in cash taken.

ii ti ii js; i II mm mm a Wmmm- MAND Jf BSsawSSSE the whiskey thcts C6eerfu.a$ tsAame' LEGAL NOTICES (0 Families or eiivred ot battar sarvica and lower tost bacauia of our ona-lofation MODERN futilities. Informants a'tawhara con ba errangaa. nf ora-oaed Inquiries mvitd. invita you to inspect all ef our modern facilities. Charles M.

Petert Pres. Gen. Mgr. Tcke your choice PASTE OR LIQUID BOTH SHINE SHOES AS THEY OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of. Section 8cO of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.

1945. the construction by K. KAJITANI of 'hat certain residence situated on 50 Niuhi Street. WatluDe Peninsula, Lot 83, tax key 3-S-10-86, Honolulu. T.

H-, has been cprnnleted 4Si MR. MRS. L. L. KUMEHJXE Owner 'Hon.

Adv. Oct, 17. 24. 1950i BY AUTHORITY The Board of Registration of Voters of the Fourth and Fifth Representative Districts (Island of Oahu), will sit In the office of the City and County Clerk, Honolulu Hale, City and County of Honolulu, on the dates and during the hours hereinafter set forth, for the purpose of considering Lhe complaints and appeals relative to the registration of voters in said districts: October 18, 1950. between the hours of o'clock a.m.

and 3:00 o'clock p.m. November 1, 2, 3, 4. and 6, 1950, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m. and o'clock p.m. November 7, 1950, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock a.m., and 5 JO o'clock m.

MARK Y. MURAKAMI Chairman, Board of Registration of Voters Fourth and Fifth Representative Districts (Island of Oahu) (Hon. Oct 17, 24, 31, 1950.) COLOR SCUFFS! 16 FKOOf OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTR ACT J.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 87. 0 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. the construetion bv Y.

Aoki Contracting of that certain Frame dwelling situated on 3603 Nuuanu Avenue tax kev 2-2-50 Lot 77-A Honolulu, l. has been completed. MR. MRS. V.

A. HOWARD i Owner (Hon. Adv. Oct. 10.

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