Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER -18, 1953 AGE 3 cow ohul Set Christmas Meet Members of Item Chapter, 442nd Veterans- Club, will bring small grab bag gifts to their annual company Christmas gathering at 7 tomorrow night at Kewalo Inn. Team sponsors will be special guests. Officers are Minoru Suzumoto, president; Kiichi Kato, secretary, and Ichiro Suzuki, treasurer. 'Y' Teens Give Toys To Retarded. Children This week the Kinau Street School for Mentally Retarded Children was presented with a large and varied assortment of toys, even including tricycles, a phonograph and records.

The gift came from the Honolulu Y-Teens, who took the supplying of toys for the new school Last Rites Set For Mrs. McAngus, Kamaaina Islander Funeral services over the ashes of Mrs. Dora Brecle McAngus, 75, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew's Cathedral with the Reverend Robert H.

Chal-linor officiating. Mrs. McAngus. one of Molokai's beloved kamaai- -t RETAIL DIVISION Farmers Continued from Page 1 members of the committee, have no vote. WANT EXTENSIONS Concerning basic loan policy, however, Crumb said farmers will ask Delegate Joseph Farring-ton at a meeting scheduled for December 29 in Hilo to ask Department of Agriculture officials to extend operating loan payments over a 10-year rather than a five-year period.

Crumb said he had read the 442nd Veterans Club Plans Annual Yule Festivities Sunday Candies, nuts, refreshments and gifts will be distributed by Santa Claus, and more than 350 children are expected to attend the 442nd Veterans Club's annual Christmas Party at 1 Sunday afternoon at the Memorial Clubhouse. Special invitations have been extended to Hawaii's war orphans of World War II, Minoru Suzu-moto, chairman, said, adding that tickets have been distributed to club members' children. Individual Christmas gifts have been prepared. Mr. Suzumoto said war orphans should register at the club office to receive information regarding free college scholarships offered by the Oahu Americans of Japa- Optimists Told Of $250,000 Home To Help Youth Clubs of the 14th District of International Optimists maintain a $250,000 home for the benefit of orphaned and unfortunate youths, Donald Hilke told the Optimist Club of Honolulu yesterday.

Mr. Hilke, chairman of the Boys' Work Committee of the Downtown Los Angeles Chapter of Optimists, said the home is in the Highland Park area of Los Angeles and consists of three buildings. About 60 boys, he said, ranging from 7 to 16 are cared for by the Optimists. Many of these, he explained, come from broken homes or are youths who have been orphaned. There is no "detention home" atmosphere, Mr.

Hilke said, and most of the boys "graduate" from the home as "solid" citizens. nese Ancestry Council. Handling arrangements for the party are Haruto Harada, Charles Mimura, Thomas Hirao, Katsuji Nakamura. Takashi Okernura. Ken Okamoto, Tomoo Oki, S.

T. Ooka, Francis Sugai, Joe Tanaka and Mr. Suzumoto. as their City-wide community project for the year. During Y-j Teen Week last month, each Y-j Teen club in the city contributed a gift.

These Mere assembled at i the Y.W.C.A. and turned over to! Mrs. Peggy Holland, director of the school. The school is under the spon-; sorship of the Hawaii Methodist Mission and the Hawaiian Association for Mentally Retarded Children. mm 3 p.m.

nas, died at 5:20 p.m. yesterday in her home at Hoolehua after a long illness. Inurnment will be in the familv plot at Hoolehua at 5 p.m. tomorrow with the Reverend Lani Hanchett of La-haina. Maui, 4 4 1 111 I terms of the law and found that the Secretary of-Agriculture has authority to make such a change.

Territorial Supervisor Arlen M. Scott says the law contains no such provision. Farmer Yoshihara Suenobu, owner of 40 acres in Waiakea, evaluated the situation with perfect calm. "The first five years are the LUMBER AND HARDWARE It is estimated that at least half of the American population uses some form of coin-operated device each week. OPEN EVENINGS THRU DEC.

23 KING ST. or MERCHANT ST. hardest. We must clear the land, buy equipment, build a house, and plant a crop that probably won't be too good." FORMER CANE LAND Waiakea, wnere most of the delinquent accounts are located, is The family 3rs. McAnsus has requested that flowers be omitted.

However, those wishing to honor her memory may make contributions to the Molokai Episcopal Mission, Hoolehua, Molokai. Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary is handling local former sugar cane land and required an immense amount of clearing and preparation. "Forty acres is a terrible acreage to work with," Suenobu said. "It's too big for truck crops and too small for ranching. "If we raise vegetables and we can't compete with Waimea, STARTED IN 1917 The home was instituted about 1917 or 1918, he said, "and what was once a ranch house has been made into a modern building of which we Optimists are proud." The newest unit of the home, a $100,000 structure, was dedicated a month ago, Mr.

Hilke said. The visitor, who is vice-president of Everfrost Sales Corporation in Los Angeles, is here with Mrs. Hilke and her sister. They arrived by plane December 14. Mr.

Hilke leaves by Pan American plane at 9:30 p.m. New Year's Day for Los Angeles. The women plan to return later by boat. Barefoot Thug Slugs and Robs Housewife of $15 A young housewife, waiting at a bus stop in Kaimuki late last night, was slugged by a barefoot assailant who stole her purse containing $15. Mrs.

Mildred Louge. 30, of 1037-B 7th Avenue, told police that she was waiting at the Wai-alae and 7th Avenues bus stop about 11:50 p.m. when the purse snatcher approached. Without saying a word. Police Sergeant Joseph Lee reported, the culprit walked up, punched Mrs.

Louge on the mouth, grabbed her white leather bag and fled. BORN IN LIHUE Mrs. McAngus was born in Li-hue. Kauai. June 12, 1873.

the daughter of the late William Brede from Germany and Sarah Helekunihi from Maui. She was educated at St. Andrew's Priory, Honolulu, and at one time was a wireless operator with Mutual Telephone Company. At the outbreak of World War I when the Navy took over communications, Mrs. McAngus enlisted and was rated as electrician first class (radio at Pearl Harbor.

Both McAngus and her late husband took up homestead-ing on Molokai in 1925. Mrs. McAngus served on Molokai as Mutual Telephone Company wireless operator at Kaunakakai, as post mistress at Hoolehua and also served with the U.S. Engineers in Honolulu during World War II. She served with the Office of Price Administration at Kaunakakai for the remainder of the war period.

SURVIVORS Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Cobb-Adams, Mrs. J. A. Pekelo and Mrs.

Reginald Cockett: one son, Alexander McAngus nine grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; one brother, Paul C. Brede Sr. of Honolulu: two sisters, Mrs. Henry Wise of Kalamaula, Molokai. and Mrs.

S. K. Bishop of Brawley, California, and 17 nieces and nephews. Mrs. McAngus was a charter member of the American Legion Post Number 14.

serving as historian and adjutant. Kamuela or Volcano we can use all the land we have to pay for. And we can't raise enough cattle on 40 acres to pay for it either." Suenobu, whose farming methods are efficient enough to win him a trip next year to the Young Farmer Convention in Salt Lake City, regarded the central problem as a businessman. "We signed a contract and made an agreement. It's hard to look on a farm as a business, but we must do it." MUST ADD UP "A farmer has to sit down and add things up.

If he realizes he can't make a go of it, it's time for him to get out of a bad situation." Suenobu nored that many farmers in Waiakea went wrong at first by trying to raise truck crops. A bad market situation, high transportation costs, and competition with more efficient areas caused considerable losses. Suenobu now raises cattle, pigs, poultry, ginger, tomatoes, bananas, beans, and has a growing macadamia orchard. Extension agents and F.H.A. officials have repeatedly stressed that Waiakea farmers must diversify their land if they hope achieve efficiency.

No single crop on the awkward plots can pay for the whole farm. A tungsten rod five feet long and the thickness of a pencil can produce a strand of wire that would extend from New York to Montreal, 470 miles, under modern manufacturing processes. mv Special mwt? SPECIALLY PURCHASED for your Christmas giving both 15 and 40-denier nylon, in sizes 32 to 38. Jewel necklines, short sleeves, shirt types with collars, bracelet sleeves beautiful hand detailing mostly white but a few colorsRegular values to 12.95! SOME CRITICISM Suenobu, wno is delinquent on his loan, had some criticism of F.H.A. loan operation.

"If we had been able to get large operating loans at first in order to invest them in the land right away, we could have been in production sooner." He agreed, however, that the County Committee was wise in withholding the loans until a 2nd floor KING ST. Ut floor MERCHANT ST. Chinese Services Will Be Held Sunday For Mrs. Tom Young Traditional Chinese services will be held from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday at Borthwick Funeral Parlors chapel for Mrs.

Tom Young (Mew Ngan Au Tom 65, ill. farmer had proved himself. One farmer who asked to remain anonymous stated that when he did not receive the $5,000 operating loan he requested, he decided to "just sit tight. I pay who died Monday at a local hos-! pital. Burial will follow in Nuu-anu Memorial Park at 2 p.m.

Friends may call at the chapel after 8 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Young was born in July 29, 1883. She was the v- Js 41.

4 I them nothing until I get my operating loan." Foreclosure proceedings have been brought against this farmerj i i i a i el 1 A. Funeral Announcements KASHIWABARA, MR. KIHACHI, 88, of 2118 Algaroba Street, Mc-Cully, died December 17. 1953 at his home at 8 p.m. He was born on November 4, 1865 in Japan.

Wake services will be held at 8 p.m. December 18 at the Chapel of HOSOI MORTUARY. Funeral Services Saturday, December 19 at 4 p.m. from the Chapel of the HOSOI MORTUARY with Reverend Mats no officiating. Cremation at Oahu Crematory.

Survived by two sons, Shiseru and Tadashi Kashiwabara; Mrs. Mura Kashiwabara; a. daughter, Mrs. Eiyo Ajimura, sixteen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. McANGUS, MRS.

DORA BREDE Nuuanu Memorial-Park Mortuary SERVICES OVER THE CREMATED REMAINS WILL, BE HELD AT ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, AT 2:30 P.M. FOLLOWED BY INURNMENT IN THE FAMILY PLOT AT 5 P.M. AT HOOLEHUA, MOLOKAI.

Mrs. Dora Brede McAngus, age 75, of Hoolehua, Molokai. born June 12, 1878. in Lihue, Kauai, passed away in Hoolehua, Molokai, in December 17, 1953. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Dorothea Cobb-Adams, Mrs. Wynonah Pe-( kelo, Mrs. Goldie Cockett and Mr. Alexander McAngus grandmother of Mrs. Mary Louise Dunn, Mrs.

Emily Brandl, Mr. Henry Cobb-Adams III, Mrs. Dorothea Abreu, Mr. John Cobb-Adams, Miss Goldie Schraver, Mr. George Schraver, Mr.

Alexander McAngus; and Mr. Milton McAngus; sister of Mr. Paul C. Brede Sr. of Honolulu, Mrs.

Helen Wise of Kalamaula, Molokai, and Mrs. Maria Bishop of Braw-' ley, California. Also surviving are 12 great-grandchildren and 17 nieces and nephews. The family requests that flowers be omitted, however, those who wish to honor her memory may make contribution to Molokai Episcopal Church in care of Reverend Robert H. Challinor, Emma Souare of Honolulu.

I if s'ZkL ii ana ne indicates inai ne win ngm the case in court. Everett Crumb, who says he is speaking for all delinquent farmers, accused County Supervisor Bullington of refusing to meet a group of farmers to explain the F.H.A. position. Bullington replied to the charge in this way. "In the first place, the annual County Commit widow of Tom Young.

MANY SURVIVORS Surviving are four sons. Dr. K. S. Tom, Kam Hin.

William S. T. and Joseph K. B. Tom; six daughters, Mrs.

Yuk Nip (Mary), Mrs. Frances C. K. Chong (Lillian), Mrs. Clarence L.

Y. Chang (Ruth), Mrs. Robert Yee (Helen, Miss Gladys Tom and Miss Mabel Tom; three brothers, Au Koon Wah, Au Koon Sheong and Au Koon Yee; three sisters, Mrs. Wong Kin, Mrs. Lum Tai Heong and Mrs.

Henry Mark; 12 grandsons and six granddaughters. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Samuel L. Yee. Dr.

Richard K. Chun, Dr. Theodore Tomita, Dr. Kayrnond Yap. Dr.

Albert Ho and Commander Wralter Hanshen. Honorary pallbearers will be Yun Tim Yim, Wah Chan Thorn, Y. Wah Chinn, Yau Hoon Leong, Kwock Moy Chun and Hung Fai Tom. WGL JESSSEV CLASSOC by AVALON 100 wool jersey makes this clever turtle-neck topknit, with knit trim and smart dolman sleeves. White with red, navy or brown.

Sizes 32 to 38. 1st floor MERCHANT ST. and at KAIMUKI tee meeting is open to all farmers with loans under the program. Any matters should be taken up with that body, for it administers the program on this Island." "In the second place," Bulling ton continued, "each loan is an in dividual problem. There is no general policy to discuss, for each man's efforts, his talents, experience, and his sincerity have di rect bearing on his case.

We will go a long way with the man who sincerely tries to make a go of his farm." 45,000 Ton Quota MERCHANT ST. and KAIMUKI S11APWBDNE SLDIPS The ultimate in shadow paneled slips a complete extra panel of 40-denier nylon tricot goes across the entire front from seam to seam, making it completely opaque. If you're puzzled about a present this is an idea! All nylon tricot slips in white only. Sizes 32 to 40.... 7.95 Half slip to match, S-M-L.

tPm 95 -J' 'I w'i if v'- 1 FABEE.E TCPPPEDIS (b Here's a terrific Christmas buy! Fully i lined toppers ideal for evening, casual and travel wear. Several styles in black or navy. Sizes 10 to 18. 7.95 A EAOEEE SODEATDDS PTW Our popular rhinestone spattered dress in the wand-slim silhouette of 11 the season. Black, red, white or light blue in sizes 7 to 15.

SPECIALLY PRICED at J) 10.95 TAKAKI, MR. DAIHACHI, 83, of Tenney Village No. 1 Ewa, Oahu, died December 17, 1953 at Ewa Hospital at 3:24 p.m. He was born January 16, 1871 in Kuma-moto-Ken, Japan. Friends may call after 9 a.m.

December 19 at the Crematory. Night wake service to be held December 18 at 8 p.m. at the Chapel of Honolulu Crematory. Funeral Services to be held December 19 at 3 p.m. at the Chapel of Honolulu Crematory.

Cremation to follow. Survived by the wife, Mrs. Hatsu TTakaki; 5 sons, Wa-taru, Kiyoshi, Yoshio, Yoshinori, Masaji; 2 daughters, Mrs. Kima Shimatsu of Kauai, Mrs. Kiyomi Watanabe; 29 grandchildren and 14 ereat-grandchildren.

KUKUI MORTUARY in charge. Services on Monday For Chester M. Cagle Services for Chester Myers Cagle, 58, of 423 Niu Street, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, December 21, at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl, under the auspices of Honolulu Number 409 F. and A.

M. Mr. Cagle died Wednesday at Lihue, Kauai. He was born September 26, 1895, in Carthage, Missouri. Friends may call at Williams Mortuary between 4 and 9 p.m.

Sunday and after 8 a.m. Monday. Burial will be with military honors. He was a veteran of World War I. The family requests that flowers be ommitted.

Contributions in his memory may be made to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Mr. Cagle was a member of Orient Lodge Number 546, F.A. and Honolulu, and of Number 1 Scottish Rite Bodies and Aloha Temp'e of the Shrine. He is.

survived by three brothers, W. Frank of Honolulu, Howard H. of Los Angeles and Thomas J. Cagle of Carey, Idaho; several nieces and nephews. Another style in average and tall lengths.

White with lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40 O.CFtl For Sugar Set The U.S. Department of Agriculture this week established a quota for marketing of sugar in Hawaii in 1954 of 45,000 tons, the same quota as was established for 1953, according to the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association. An H.S.P.A. spokesman said the sugar industry had recommended to the Department a quota of closer to 40,000 tons for next year.

as being nearer to the amount of sugar actually marketed in the Islands in a year roughly 37,000 to 38.000 tons. It was believed the Department merely renewed this year's quota of 45,000 tons in order to provide a cushion for the industry in the event of any abnormal demand for sugar in the Islands. The local quota is a ceiling set by the Department of Agriculture on the amount of sugar the Hawaiian producers may market in their home area. Any surplus of sugar within the quota but beyond actual local sales, may be shipped to the Mainland under Hawaii's Mainland quota of 1,052,000 tons. It need not be kept in the Islands until it is consumed here, it was explained.

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