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Vd III HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL The year 19^7 made its apperance with the sounding of the siren, cars ?S?'4''fti- v tooting their horns, fire '6rackers ^0£mmmm&an& i- n & all over Kahuku, even the sound of fire arms were heard* Every one who was awake was in the merreist of mood. The sounding of the siren was the first time in many years, and it must have brought good omen for the New year. Let us all look back at the year 19*+6 and see the hardships, the scar- city of many commodities, and the ris- ing of prices, which was out of this world, 19*+6 is gone and forgotten, but ww must not make the same mistakes, All of us should get together, shoulders to shoulders, and make this year a merrier, happier and better year. We all should work together, and. harder

so that our , friendship, commodities and prices may come back to normal,

NEW WING ERECTED AT THE BOY SCOUT NEWS KAHUKU CATHOLIC CHURCH It was a betterly con- Father Ernest foresee- tested year for the ing the weed of extra scouts of troops 38 and space for the increase of l l42, and with the final Catholic attending Mass scores and merits tabu- on Sundays, and the in- lated, the following a- crease of Catholic acti- wards (to be made in Jan- vities', brought a surplus: uary 9th meeting) are an- building from the- army, nounced at this time. and attached it to the Pesi, Patrol Troop 38, left" side of the church. Bearer Patro] under the

• This new wing was de- patrol leadership of Ru- dicated on Monday night, que Tamavo; Beot Patrol December 23rd, with a j.roop 1»2, Fox Patrol Christmas program, Miss under the leadership of Rufina Idion was Master Andres Cadelina; Best All of Ceremonies, Arc and Scout Troop 38, page 6 plese. David V.akumoto; Best All Around 3c cut Troop il^2, BINGO PARTY Roy Tpyota. K' A A will hold' a .bin- go party at the CLUB K A 19^7 HARVEST TO COMMENCE A, on Saturday, January .'ANUARY 15, 19^7 11th, from 7 to 11 p. m. On or about January Every body Is invited, h, the l°V; harvest!]

and good prizes will 1 at Kahuku will get given away. The last blrir- under The total ar party was a success, to bi harvest is 1910, page 6 pi pag pl< (Jan ugly 2 194 1 Pa } &- TEEN AGE CANTEEN Today one hears considerable about "A Teen Age Canteen" but just what it is or for what it stands has not been well defined. It probably means |ust one more sporadic club to be organized, flourish perhaps for a short time but most surely eventually to die. The words "Teen Age" embraces young persons over twelve and be- low twenty years of age. If the organization is to be what its name designates, it is doomed from the start. Organizations both se- cular and religious have learned, the hard way, that persons of teen age can not and do not work well together. The institutions that have been successful in working with young folks of this age have had to break the group into at least two parts and many testify that three groups are still more workable. On the mainland the attempt at such an organization has been but weakly welcomed and supported. There is a feeling in the main- land that any group of youngsters, desiring a special organization for special purpose, can find with in some already organized and hav- ing institutional standing, a place SAFE to work and carry on with any re- spectable program it may device. UUORKERS Among these institutions that have been successful with the teen LEONCIO'S HOUSE CATCHES FIRE agers may be mentioned; the A group of boys, making plans churches, Y M C A, Y W C A, Odd for their New Year's Dance, at the Fellows, Masons, Elks, Boy Scouts, CLUB K A A, noticed a streak of Girl Scouts, Turnvereins, and flame coming off the Main Camp at others. Each equipped with leaders, knowledge 10:30 p. m., Monday night, Decem- necessary equipment and ber 30th. At first they thought it of how to aid. Just what any group was somebody roasting pig for' of teen agers want more than can their New Year's Party, so the be offered them by organizations hard boys decided to see, and maybe already in the field would be getting some food to eat. Upon ar- to imagine. have a riving, they discovered Mr. Leon- If the desire is to the cio's house on fire. They got the samll exclusive group, than be used. people from the neighborhood up to •homes of that group should for hav- extinguish the fire. If hornet are not equipped the group The boys formed bucket bri- ing a good time then a The efforts gate, and with the help of some should make them so. and maintain- fire estinguishers, the fire was spent in organizing be spent brought under control with little ing a canteen could well home and making damage to the building. Mr. Leon- in improving the " page .5 please .. . page 5 please , %% ^ Vo^zJL

m^ohe to W-\ mem^sei K A A FISHING CONTEST a The 19^6 Kahuku Athletic Asso- cow& ciation Fishing Contest came to a close on December 31st, with a the very successful campaign, despite 01 the tidal wave which spoiled many fishing grounds. Johnny Maruoka's 106£ pound Ulua was the record off shore casting in Hawaii. His prize will be a Templer *+00 reel donated by the K A A. The other fishermen for the year 19*+6 were: Agapito Alma- san with the most total weighed of over 500 pounds, and his prize will be a Templer lf00 reel and 300 yards of #2*+ Princess Pat Linen Twine. For the heaviest Oio and A MUST in your 19^7 resolutions. Moi, prize of a Templer 300 reel See your Luna or Louis Pereira for each went to Valentin Mariano with Application blanks. Dues are only his I5i pound Oio, and Harry Maru- 25^ a month. oka with his 3£ pound Moi. All prizes to be donated by the K A A. is to break last year's record of Whether this year's fishing ky Oios. contest will be the same as last 0O0

" year depends on the new K A A Mako ' Nakamura landed a h pound *' Board of Directors. Ulua and a 5 pound Oio during the 0O0 1 same period. His 5 pound Oio was Top honor for the last part of also landed on New Year's Eve, and the 19^6 Fishing Contest went to came in handy for his New Year's Johnny Maruoka, heaviest Ulua$ sashime. Mako Nakamura, heaviest Moi (2-£

pounds) and Dan Yonemori and Hiro- RURAL OAHU A II U LEAGUE. shi Todo tied for the heaviest Oio The Kahuku Basketeers is one of

: (10) pounds ) . Johnny and Mako will the seven teams entered in the -receive a 300 yard spoil of #2*+ Rural Oahu Sr. A A U Bas ketball Princess Pat Linen Twine, while League sponsored by the Waialua Dan and Hiroshi will receive 200 Athletic Association, This league

' yards #2*f Princess Pat Line.' will most likely commenc e. next week with the first games played FISH STORIES at Waialua Gym.

. Hiroshi Togo "Oio King"- of Some of the games will b e play- Kahuku landed 5 Oios during the ed iri the T, G. S. Walker Audito- last two weeks of 19^6 to bring rium, to give the people of Kahuku his, total to 1+9. The Oios weighed a chance to witness some good, 2-3-1+- 5-6 .pounds. He also landed fast and clean basketball. 3 Papios weighing 2-3-9^ pounds. The 9i# Papio was iandti-on New FUTURE FARMER'S FOOTBALL year's Eve, and it sure came in Donald Murakoshi's Kahuku High time for the Now Year's sashime. Future Farmers received a 20 to 12 with fish $3.00 a pound. setback by "Chicken"-Hori ' s Waia- Togo's resolution for this year page h please anu 2 1941 4 ^1H } KAHUKU YOUNGSTERS DEFEATS KAIMUKI The Kaimuki Playground young- sters, under the direction of Mr. Phil Haensler, invaded Kahuku, Saturday, December 21st, and dropped two out of the three games played. The first game between the 12 years youngsters, Kaimuki out

scored Kahuku during the second • •HcLppij HiltkdcLi half to emerged victorious 29 to 16. The first half was played on even terms and ended 12 to 8 in Kaimuki (s favor. The second game played was be- tween the In- years old youngsters, Jan 3 Barbara Jean Arruda. with Kahuku coming out on top 2m- Jan h Benjamin Sao. to 10. After a close first half, Jan 5 Caroline Tania, Anthony with the score of 12 to 8 in Kahu- Caneda and Lean Mandrigues. ku' s favor, the country lads went Jan 6 Demoro Rivera. to town on the second half to score Jan 7 Herbert Raboy, Magdalena 12 points while holding the city Timbreza and Crispin Cameros. lads to a lone basket. Cayetano Jan 9 Gerald Tubal and Katherine Cabasag with 8 points led the at- Yasuko Toyota. tack for Kahuku. Jan 10 Herbert Temblor The last game v the city's 15 Jan 11 Esther Ramelb, Maria Lagua, years old lads inability to stop Albert Haruto and Christine Mitsue Faustino Caparida, who was the big Nagai. gunner:, for Kahuku with 22 out of Jan 22 Josephine Caparida and his teamts 32 points, lost the rub- Frank Nascimento Jr. ber game of trie series.

Jan 13 Mary Adeline Gomes, Alice The Kaimuki s * tried desperately Kaneko Mukai, Earl Nakamura and to stop Faustino from scoring, but Teodorico Etfangelista. he just couldn't be stopped. His Jan Ik Albert Moriyama. shooting was perfect, and sank Jan 15 Jane Ligsay and Florence baskets from all angels. Hatsuno.Kahawaii, The return games will be played Jan 16 Kenneth Cummings Ross Jr. at Kaimuki Park on Saturday, Jan- uary 18th, Mr. Haensler has ar- FUTURE FARMERS (cont'd from page 3 ranged for a theatre party for the lua High Future Farmers, at Kahuku kids after the game. on Saturday morning, December 28th. The Kahuku lads played on even ATTENTION GOLFERS terms with the second string, but At 9 a. m. Sunday, January 12th, was no match to the regulars, who all interested in the Golf Course were larger and heavier then them. are urged to be present at the The next match between the two theatre. The group will be divided teams will be basketball sometime into two gangs, with bhe gang go- in January. ing after pipes and the other lay- ing the pipes in the Golf Course. WORK TO BE RESUMED AT BALL FIELD Let's all cooperate, and turn After two Sundays off due to out. This is the only way the Golf rainy weather, the K A A members Course can be restored, are ready to comtinue working at the baseball field. If weather BERNARD CORPUS ON VACATION permit, all memberi-are asked to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corpus, ba at Adam's Park at 9 a. m. on and Mrs, Charles Drummondo left Sunday, January 5th. for Kauai- by plane on Thursday, Please be prompt. January 2nd for a short vacation. H ti (Jo. nuaXij 2 , 194% kj£-J VacfQ 5 LEONCIO'S (cont'd from Page 2) TEEN AGE (cont'd from page 2) cio lost most of his belongings, it place, that by its very hospi- and at present is living with a tality and good cheer would invite friend. to a good time and offer opportu- nity to work out any worthy pur- YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY pose. LOSS OF BENEFITS EDITOR'S NOTE Any comment on or Warren Arita commission against teen age will be greatly salesman, was in line to vote at welcomed and published. No names an election booth when he was will be printed unless requested. stricken with a heart attack, He died in two days, leaving a widow MEN LOCAL VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE k5 years of age and three children The Kahuku Men Local Volleyball all under age 18. League will commence playing on Mrs. Arita turned her home into Tuesday night, January 7th, and a nursery where parents could come to an end on March 10th, with leave their children for periods 9 teams participating, namely: Un- from a few hours up to several knowns, Upper Six, Walkerville, months. There was little money Highway, Main Camp, Buster, Laie, left after the funeral, and most Methodist, and Hale Ai Ono. There of that Mrs. Arita spent in pro- will be three games every Mondays, vide facilities for the nursery.. Tuesdays, and Thursdays nights

) Mrs. Arita barely, brike even with the first game starting at with her business. There were ap- 6:00 p. m. plicants who had to be turned away, The league is a two round af- although there was room in the big, fair, and the team with the high- rambling house, because of lack of est per cent declared the winner, facilities in the house. And Mrs. and a beautiful t-rophy donated by Arita had no money to invest in K A A. additional equipment. Life went along like that month CAMERA CLUB MEETING after month, and Mrs. Arita seri- The Camera Club meeting will be ously considered taking her son of held at the CLUB K A A on Monday, 16 out of school to help earn January 13th, at 7:00 p. m. money enough to increase the capa- A guest speaker, one who is in- city of the nursery, Then one day terested and knows camersa, will the widow read a story about so- be here to assist us. cial insurance in:>a newspaper; the Remember the date - Monday - next day she visited the local January 13th -7pm- CLUB K A A. I field office of the Social ..Secu- rity Administration. She took a- RIFLE CLUB MEETING long the social security account All interested in forming a card she found in her husband's Rifle Club are urged to be present desk. She had identified it by at the first meeting on Tuesday,

means of a picture in the news- January l^th at 7:00 p. m. , CLUB paper. K A A. "Mrs. Arita," said the claims clerk in the field office after a THEATRE GUILD MEETING short interview, "your husband was A meeting for those interested insured under the old-age and sur- in Theatre Guild will be held at vivors insurance program." the CLUB K A A on Saturday, Janu- "And does that mean "'she ary 17th, at 7:00 p. m. began, All persons, young or old, men "That means," the clerk said, or women interested in dramatics, "that you may apply for monthly singing or any other theatercial benefits that will be payable as activities are invited to thi? long as you have in your care one meeting. There are many persons or more of his children under age willing to help us on this proiect. 18. Since your three children are Now it is up to you page 6 please ?

& 1JL$*L SOCIAL SECURITY (cont'd Page 5 NEW K. P. CO. EMPLOYEE ' all in your care, your total farai- Mr. Jack Parson Drake, a na- ly benefits now would be approxi- tive of Wagoner, Oklahoma, is the mately $60 a month. I cannot tell new Ass't Bookkeeper for the Kahu- you exactly until I get a report ku Plantation Office. He commenced on your husband's wage record from working on January 2nd, Before the Bureau of Old-Age and Survi- coming to Kahuku, he was employed vors Insurance. That will not take at the Stanolind Oil & Gas Co. and long, however." Kiewit Sons Inc. "But it has been nine months Mr, Drake graduated from the since my husband died," the widow University of Oklahoma, class of d, the payments begin as 19*+3. He then enlisted in the Arm- of that time, or now?" ed Forces, and served for a little ' "I am sorry, Mrs. Arita," the over two years He was stationed clerk answered, "but survivors' on Australia, New Guinea and the monthly benefit payments are re- Philippines, troactive only for periods up to At present, he is living in the three months prior to the date of CLUB K A A. filing the claim. That means that The Kahukuan wishes you many you have lost your family benefits, happy years in Kahuku. for six months — or about $360." The filed widow her claim, and 19^7 HARVEST (cont'd from page 1) received her soon first benefit acres, of which it is estimated a check. The monthly benefits paya- total yield of 123,619 tons of ble were $20. V6 for herself and cane and lM-,2U-7 tons of sugar to 6k for each of the three chil- $13. be manufactured, for a cane ratio dren. The first checks included of 8.68 retroactive payments for three and therefore were for fonths, BINGO (cont'd from page 1) 81. 8** for the widow and. 5k, % 56 ettBn though the attendance was for each child. Each child was to small. Kahuku Athletic Association receive monthly checks until he would like to see all its members reached 18, when the payments to at the party on Saturday. that child would cease. When the youngest reached 18, the payments NEW WING (cont'd from page 1) to the widow also would cease, for The program which was staged by month benefits are payable only to the Catholic youngsters of the widows over 65 and to widows with parish consisted of: A Word Of minor children of the worker in Welcome, Juanita Landeza - Presi- their care. dent of Sodality Girls; "Ring, Mrs. Arita soon added to her Ring Christmas Bells", Audience. nursery equipment and her business First tableau - (Shepherds and increased. She was able to keep Angels), "Hark the He»ald Angels all her children in school and to Sing", Chorus; Reading of Scrip- save more money. ture, Juanita Landeza; "Angels We have Heard On High", Chorus; "The IRON WOOD FOR THE ASx^ING First Noel", Chorus; "I'm Dreaming Father Ernest is having all the of' a White Christmas", Andres iron wood trees on the church yard Asuncion. knocked down. Any persons in need Second Tableau - (Stable) "0 of fire wood may have them. See Little Town of Bethlehem", Vicenta father any time, and he'll gladly Cameros; "Joy to the World", Cho- give them to you. rusij Reading of Scripture, Juanita Landeza; "0 Holy Night", Audience LAUGHS "What Lovely Infant", Chorus; "0 And did you hear of the Moron who Lovely Infant", Chorus; "The Ro- "Put peanuts in his shoes to feed sary", Velma Plunkett. his pidgeon toes?" Third Tableau - (Stable, Shep- "Wore pumps because he had water on herds, and Three Wise Men); "Away his knee?" page 7 please . 1 m Pa 9 7 2. Rj NEW WING (cont'd from page 6) THE METHODIST CHURCH NEWS In the Manger", Chorus; "We Three On Christmas Eve a devotional Kings", 3 wise men - Andres Cade- service was held in the church and lina, Phillip Canianes and Fe\lix following the service the Junior Thomas "Poem", Leonora Primacio; Choir went caroling. The choir was ••Silent Night", Chorus; "Adeste robed in their white gowns and Fideles" Chorus; "Ave Maria", Do- sang by candle light. lores Plunkett; a' Short Comedy, The group stopped at Mr, and and the program came to a close Mrs. Robert Okawa's home for re- with the audience singing "Jingle freshments of cokkies and pine- Bells", Two hundred persons wit- apple juice. Those who sang were: ness the program. Frederick Bisco Lydia Cadaline, Caroline Ducosin,? Betty Hayashi- NEW CATHOLIC LIBRARY BOOKS bara, James Kashiwamura, Barney Father Ernest announced a box Kim, Florence Matsuda, Shirley of new Catholic books have been Matsuda, Toyoko Miyashiro, Lynett received by the Kahuku Catholic Dkawa, Marilyn Okawa, Patsy Ono, Church Library. Any person wishing Kay Shigemitsu, Ellen Togo, Ralph to read them is welcome. See Fa- Tanaka, Harry Sugai and Rev, R, W, ther at his home. Moore, On the previous evening the SCHOOL GYM LINES REPAINTED Senior Choir went caroling and During the school Christmas va- closed the night with a party at

cation* the basketball , volleyball, the Church. The exchange of gifts badminxon and floor hardener were provided a variety of refreshments painted, in the school gym This for all. job was done by the school jani- oOo tors and the Kahuku Athletic Asso- MAGAZINES AT KAHUKU LIBRARY ciation. The Library of Hawaii has an- The gym, for a period of three nounced that the following maga- months, during after school hours, zines will be available at the is placed under the supervision of Kahuku Library Station located in

Louis . Pereira, Athletic Director, the church: Colliers, Life, Good Kahuku Plantation Co. He will work Housekeeping, Mademoiselle, Time, with the school in scheduling the .Popular Science and Saturday Eve- use of the gym. This plan is ning Post. These magazines will be placed on a trial basis. If every retained, in the Library until the think mmets with the approval of follwoing issue arrives. After the school, then it will be ex- this time any one may borrow them tended. for one week. All organizations and specta-- oOo tors are urged to abide by the NEW YEAR'S SERVICE rules and regulations set forth b^ On New Years Eve, a Watch Night the Department of Public Instruct Service was held. This service was tion, which is posed in the gym. followed by the Sacrament of Holy Any organization wishing the Communion, which was observed use of the gym should contact the shortly after the New Year. school or Louis Pereira. U C L A ROSE BOWL STARS AT MOORES LAUGHS Mr, and Mrs. James Moore in- When a Scotchman's baby cries vited four of the visiting UCLA for a peppermint stick, he takes Rose Bowl Stars to spend the night the baby out and lets him lick a with them, on Monday, January 6th. barber pole, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will honor the oOo Stars with a barbecue party at I call her my "Baseball" girl. their residence. Your baseball girl? Why do you The four lucky players are: call her that? Morris Harrison. rs, Moore's Piecause she was throwed out at nephew; Burr Baldwin, John Johnson home. and Paul Stupin. . (January 2 194 1 |i nc^.s_S, ; MOVIE SCHEDULE KAHUKU THEATRE

&:*fO 7 P. M.

SWDAY, JANUARY 5th CLUNY BROWN with Charles Boyer

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8th ONE MORE TOMORROW with Ann Sheridan

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th LAST CHANCE WSMAs Most Unusual and thrilling picture

SATURDAY, JANUARY 11th JOE PALOOKA CHAMP with Joe Kirk Wood

SUNDAY JANUARY 12th JANIE GETS MARRIED with Joan Leslie*

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15th WITHOUT' RESERVATIONS with Claudette Colbert

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th' FILIPINO PICTURE -7:00 p. m. only

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th THE -RUN AROUND with Ella Haines

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT with John Hodiak

VOLLEYBALL

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th 6:30 p. m. BUSTERS VS HALE AI ONO 7:30 P. m. UPPER SIX vs WALKERVILLE 8:30 p. m. HIGHWAY VS LAIE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th 6:30 p. m. METHODIST VS MAIN CAMP 7:30 p. m. BUSTERS VS DHKNOWNS 9:30 p. m. UPPER SIX VS LAIE

MONDAY, JANUARY 13th 6:30 p. m. HALE AI ONA VS WALKERVILLE 7:30 p. in. HIGHWAY ' VS METHODIST 8:30 p. m. MAIN CAMP VS UNKNOWNS

TUESDAY, JANUARY l'+th 6:30 p. m. BUSTERS VS WALKERVILLE 7:30 p. m. HALE AI ONO VS LAIE 8:30 p. m. UPPER SIX VS METHODIST

MEETINGS

MONDAY, JANUARY 13th 7:00 p. mi CLUB K A a CAMERA CLUB

TUESDAY, JANUARY l*+th 7:00 p. m. CLUB K A A RIFLE CLUB

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th 7:00 p. ra. C#UB E A A THEATRE GUILD

DANCE

SATURDaY, JANUARY 21st HAUULA ATHLETIC CLUB BENEFIT T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM WORLD SERIES MOVIES AT KAHUKU : k-B. RALLY AT THE UNIVERSITY The 19^+6 Baseball World Series •Forty-five h-K club members and games between the Boston Red Sox leaders from Kahuku' s four clubs and the St. Louis Cardinals will attended the Mid-Year East Oahu be brought to the residence of Rally Day on the University of Ha- this the community vie 16mm sound waii C ampus on Friday, January 3. movies. This movies was made pos- The all-day rally took in greet- sible through the generous coope- ings by Mr. H.H. Warner, Director ration of the Honolulu Star-Bulle- of the Extension Service, and Pre- tin, who have already brought many sident Sinclair, president of the sport films free of charge to the University of Hawaii, group sing- people of Hawaii Nei. ing; tour of the University Farm Kahuku Athletic Association is and buildings; touch football sponsoring the movies in Kahuku. championship; and swimming exhubi- It will be shown on Tuesday, Jan- tion -and competitions. uary 28th, at the Kahjaku Theatre, Coach Sakamoto, the builder of starting at 7:00 p. ra. After the world swimming champs as Hirose, movies, community singing will be Nakama ans Smith, had his varsity held. Every body is invited. members demonstrate the different An early show for the benefit swimming techniques. Keo Nakama, of the school children and those the former Ohio State University working during the evening may be swimming team captian and now with held. For an. j.eariy showrcontact the local university gave an exhi- Louis Pereira, and if enough in- bition of comical swimming strokes terest is shown arrangements can which included "Heil Hitler", Cle- be made. opatra", "Clark Gable" or Holly- wood, and others. HOME FURNISHING COURSE AT KAHUKU The next big event for the U-H- The University Extension Home ers will be the Achievement Camp Demonstration, under the rural to be held sometime in May of this leadership of Mrs. Lillian Schwart: year. has announced that the first of a series of monthly meetings on Home MISS AMERICA "TEENS" CLUB DANCE Furnishing will be held at the On Friday evening, January 17, CLUB K A A, A on Tuesday, January Miss America "Teens" Club will 21st, at 1:00 p. m. sponsor a dance at the CLUB K H All women in Kahuku are invited from 6 to 11 p, m. The dance will to these educational meetings. be their first dance since the organization of the club on April U of H SPECIALIST TO VISIT of last year. The Haleiwa Music KAHUKU h-ll GET-TOGETHER Makers will furnish the music for Haruo Honma, assistant in club the occasion. work at the University of Hawaii The various committee chairmen Extension Service headquarters is are: Program, Miss Rufina Idion; scheduled to attend the Kahuku h~H Decoration^ Miss Juanita Landeza; club get-together on Tuesday, Jan- Refreshment, Miss Vickie Sarno; uary 21st. This will be Mr, Honma': Publicity, Miss Espe Versola; and first visit to Kahuku Clean-up, Miss Noverta Duhaylonsod Another specialist, Miss Esther Sandwiches, Coca Cola and Cold Rutland from the same office is Drinks will be sold, to keep the scheduled to visit Kahuku lf-H'ers guests in good spirit. on the 21st of February. All h- Everybody is welcome to the Hier are urged to attend. dance. Vc Q 2 HONOLULU COMMUNITY CHEST i Below is a copy of a letter from the ILWU, Regional Office to the Presidents of the Oahu Sugar Units, in regard to the Community Chest Drive. "The Honolulu Community Chest will hold its Fund Drive for Rural IF YOU SEE ANYTHING Oahu between January 20th and 25th. The drive in the rural areas was mm delayed because of the sugar strike. Activities supported by the TELL US funds of the Community Chest are activities which ^deserve the sup- WE WANT YOUR SUG- port of every resident in the com- munity. GESTIONS NOW IN- As a director of the Honolulu Community Chest and as Regional STEAD OF AN ACCI- Director for the ILWU, I urge that DENT members of your unit contribute to REPORT LATER the Community Chest Drive to the extent of their ability. FOUND I am sure that your unit will One pair of good sun glasses. assume its full community respon- Owner may call for it at the sibility in this matter," CLUB K A A. See Louis Pereira. (s) Jack W, Hall Regional Director

• • TAKEN . One Camera from Miss Hiltner's CAMERA CLUB Car during church service. Will On the first Camera Club meet- the persons having the camera ing, both young and old were pre- please return it back. No ques- sent. The interest shown by those tions asked. present were splendid, and another meeting on Wednesday, January 29th COMMUNITY SINGING was suggested, in order that the The Kahuku *+-H Clubs hav e ache- club can get under way as soon as duled a Community Singing Program possible, prior to the presentation of the A dark room will be installed sound picture, Stillwell's Road, at the CLUB K A A, and only Camera on Tuesday night, January 21, at Club members will be able to use the CLUB K A A. it. The public is invited to attend Enroll in the Camera Club now, this feature and the moti on pic- and enjoy the use of the facili- ture on Tuesday night at 6: 30 p. m, ties when available.

KAHUKU YOUNGSTERS TO PLAY KAIMUKI RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB The Kahuku youngsters are using Due to the volleyball games on the school bus on Saturday, Janu- Tuesday night, the Rifle and Pis- ary 18th. to play their return tol 61ub meeting has been postponed game against the Kaimuki Lads, to a later date. The date will be The bus will leave the school announced sometime in the near grounds at 8 o'clock in the morn- future. ing, and Louis Pereira will be in charge. Each youngster has been MISSING ONE TIMBER SAW asked to bring alone their lunch Will the person that borrowed and 50^ to help pay the expense of the timber saw from the carpenter the bus, shop through Tadashi Kashiwamura, page 5 please please return it back nuatLj /6 /947 !Pa

MOVIES AT CLUB K A A, TUESDAY NITE Stillwell's Road, a documentary film of the Burma Road built by the Army engineers during the dark days of Wrold War 11 under the (30 command of General "Vinegar Joe" Stillwell, will be the main fea- &'* te ture at the U--H get-together at $ qft Club K A A on Tuesday night, Janu- Jan. 17 Joseph Ducosin. ary 21, 6:30 p. m. This movie is a Jan. 18 Isaac Lee Jr., Ines Evan- talkie (sound) and depicts the gelista and Noboru Kakuni. courage of the men that built the Jan. 19 Alfred Canianes. Road thru the Burma Jungle. Sup- Jan. 21 Robert Kong Kim, Philip porting short subjects will bw Kent Kaiu Kekauoha. also on the program. Jan. 22 Custeta Comit. The Kahuku Community is cordi- Jan. 23 Violet Mandrigues and ally invited to attend this show- John Primacio Jr. ing. Jan. 2k Paulo Eugenia Holroyde, George Takeshi Beppu and James NURSES HONORS LITTLE RICHIE Hideo Yamauchi. The Kahuku nursing staff gave a Jan. 26 Edward Alan Holroyde and Kid Party on Thursday, January 16, Hideo Watanabe. at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Jan. 27 Agnes Lois Pereira. Warshauer, celebrating the first Jan. 28 Pearline Balios Ancog and anniversary of the birth of Rickie, Masae Dambara. son of Dr. and Mrs, Warshauer. The Jan. 29 Conrad Anguay, Caroline nurses attended the party, dressed Caban, Jean Chizue Isukamoto, Ka- in children's gown. miko Nishimura and Frank Susumu Haida. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KENNETH Jan. 30 Angeline Caparida, Naomi Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ross Sr. Rosemary Palena Clarke, James Ki- is having a birthday party on Sat- yoto Kashiwamura and Fumiko Kane- urday, January 18th, to celebrate s.hige. the fifteenth birthday of their oOo son, Kenneth Jr, Friends from Honoring the fourteenth birth- Kahuku and Honolulu were invited day of Albert and the eighth of to attend. Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Y. Nagai gave a birthday party at BON VOYAGE MR. AND MRS. DALE their resident on Saturday, Janu- Mr, and Mrs, Dale of Coldwater, ary 11th. Friends of both were in- Kansas, father and mo ther of Mrs. vited, and all had a wonderful Warshauer left for their home re- time cently. They spend one month va- oOo cation in the I slands. During they Mr. and Mrs. William Perry gave stay in Hawaii, one week was used a birthday party, honoring the in touring the Island of Molokai, eleventh birthday of their son, Maui and Hawaii Bill, Friends and relatives were invited. A bingo party was held AND DID YOU HEAR OF THE MORON WHO: after the food and drinks were Went to the roof because he heard consumed. Prizes were given out to the drinks were on the house? the lucky youngsters. 4anudXif /6j 1941 PacfQ MISS FLORA TANIA TO STUDY JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES IN SEATTLE WASHINGTON and Miss Flora Tania, daughter of FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Mr. and Mrs. Aguido Tania, M+ New The $^,000,000 fund of the Na- Camp, Kahuku, will sail on the Mat- tional Foundation for Infantile sonia, Friday, January 19th, for Paralysis has been wiped out by Seattle, Washington. She is plan- the 19^+6 outbreak of the dread di- ning to attend the Seattle Provi- sease on the mainland. Every local dence Nursing School. Chapter in the country is coope- Miss Tania attended Kahuku High rating in this drive to replenish School, and graduated with the vitally needed national and local class of 19^. She took part in funds. The fight against polio

many Kahuku social affair, and was must be carried on - to the end I a Queen Candidate of the Kahuku Your help, your money, are needed. Athletci Association, Second Annu- March of Dimes Cans will be al Carnival, on May of 19*+5t passex out during intermission in The K A A and the Kahukuan wish the Kahuku Theatre. You will also her the best. of luck, and may her find them at the different stores. stay in Washington be successful Give your apare dimes, so scien- and happy. tists may track down the killer. Polio doesn't select his victims. KAHUKU-KAIMUKI (cont'd from P-2) You or your child may be the next On they last engagement in Ka- in line. GIVE YOUR DIMES AND FIGHT huku, the local lads emerged vic- INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

torious , winning 2 games while loosing one. NOTICE - CHANGE OF DATE The Hauula Athletic Club bene- While having a drink at an fit dance scheduled for Saturday, English pub, an American dough-boy January 25th, has been changed to suffered a rather pompous British- Tuesday, January 28, due to the er who bragged continously about orchestra not being able to make his ancestry. As the Englishman the Saturday night's date. talked, he fished a coin from his trouser pocket and pointed to the VOLLEYBALL GAMES POSTPONED head engraved upon it. All games scheduled for Thurday "Seethis," he said. "My great night, January 23rd, adn Tuesday grandfather was made a lord by the night, January 28th, will be post- King whose likeness you see on pone. The games will be played on this shilling." dates agreed by both teams. Thoroughly annoyed, the Yank whipped outa United States penny. DID YOU HEAR OF THE MAR ON WHO: "See thisi" he exclaimed. "My "Wore pump because he had water great grandfather was made an on the knee?" angel by the Indian whose likeness "Cut a hole in the rug to see you see on this cent!" the dirty floor show, and then had ### to sew it back up because he could- Passer-by "You're digging out the n't stand the dirty cracks?" hole, are you Mr. Halloren." "Went off a street car backwards Gardener "No Mum. Oi'm diggin' because he heard rwo women say they out the dirt an' lavin' the hole." were going to gr a b his seat?" www// // // "Wouldn't pay his street car Pro - "Your trouble is that you do fare because he said he was crime not address the ball properly." and crime never pays?" Novice - "Well, I was polite to the www darn thing as long as possible." Abie - "And don't you believe in // // // www hell?" ,

1 ' . Jack -"Does your watch tell the timle?" IkeyT "No' , ,, Abie- "veil, vere is de busi- Hohn - "No. sir. You have to look a fc it. ness gone to, den?" ^

(Janua ry 16 1941 } HONOLULU COMMUNITY CHEST YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY LET'S GIVE— SO OTHERS MAY ENJOY FULLY INSURED The 29th annual campaign of the Joe's death was sudden; the car Honolulu Community Chest will be failed to make a turn on the may held here beginning January 2Qth. to the mill. He died in the hospi- The campaign was held in Honolulu tal a few hours later. Mary and in October, but was postponed in the children survived him. sugar plantation areas because of Mary was a practical, level- the strike in progress at that headed woman, and while Joe's sud- time. den death stunned her, she rea- The goal is $875,000, arid of lized she faced a problem of this about $700,000 has already bringing up and educating her two been raised. The money goes to- children, A neighbor who had just wards the support of 27 Oahu agen- heard a radio broadcast by the cies and four National appeals. manager of the local field office The latter are United China Relief, of the Social Security Administra- Philippine War Relief, the USO, tion came to her home one after- and the United Seamen's Service. noon and insisted that she go to George Wong is chairman of the the field office. Hardly realizing campaign in this area. Working why, Mary went. with him are the various depart- Since 1937, Joe had been paying ment heads. premiuns of one percent of his pay Agencies of the Honolulu Commu- on old-age and survivors insurance, £ nity Chest offer numerous services by Mary didn't know this. She told to the people of this community. the field office manager that Joe Although the name of the chest had said nothing to her about so- and the concentration of offices cial security. She said she had in Honolulu gives the idea that heard of the program, but had its work might be in Honolulu hardly. understood when her neigh- alone, a recent survey shows that bor had said it might mean some- only one of the 27 agencies which thing to her. receive money from the Honolulu Mary told the field office Community Chest does not serve manager she had seen nothing at Rural Oahu residents. That one is home resembling the social secu- the Moiliili Community Association, rity account card he showed her. whose work is centered in one dis- But she told further, as well as trict of Honolulu. she could, the history of Joe's Boy Scouts estimate that more employment since 1936. The manager than a third of all their Oahu told her of the benefits payable M work is in Rural Oahu, where there under the old-age arid survivors *' are 1,350 boys enrolled in troops* insurance program, and that Joe Nearly one out of every five Girl probably was insured. Acting on Scouts on Oahu lives outside Hono- his advice, she filed a claim, and lulu. then left— with a feeling almost The YMCA has eight branches on amounting to assurance that some- Oahu, one of which is the Rural thing had happened that had freed Oahu branch, carrying on work in her from much of the burden of all parts of the island. The' YWCA great worry over her own and her has about 1,700 persons partici- children's immediate future. pating in its Rural Oahu activi- She returned- to the office ties. within two weeks, as had had been The CYO and Salvation Army both suggested to her, and was greeted have work at several points in by the manager, Rural Oahu. "Mrs. Moniz," said the manager While Palama Settlement is gen- when they were seated, "I am glad erally considered as serving one to be able to tell you that your district of Honolulu, its records husband was fully insured under show that 296 visits to its vari- the old-age and survivors insu- ous clinics were made in 19*+5 by rance program. You and your chil- page 7 please page 7 please ,

*nualy /6, /947 Pa $ ?- FULLY INSURED (cont'd from P-6) Before the recent deadline for dren are eligibel for monthly ben- filing of certain naturalization efit payments based on his earn- papers, United Veterans Service ings, and they are your benefits Council had a large number of by rights, because your husband visits from Filipinos of Rural contributed premiuns for old-age Oahu, and especially Waipahu. and survivors insurance." The residents of Honolulu's two "I can hardly believe it is old men's homes almost all have true," she said. "How much will lived in rural parts of the islands the benefits amount to?" most of them came to work on sugar Your own benefit." the manager plantations, and in some cases the replied, "will be $28.35 a month. plantations pay their expenses at Each of your children will get the two homes, Many more, however, $18.90. That will make the total left the plantations many years $66.15 a month for the three of ago and went into independent you. You will receive that sum farming or other work. every month until your elder child One quarter of the girls living reaches 18. Then his payments will at Susannah Wesley Home are from cease, and you and the younger Rural Oahu, and the percentage is child will receive $ 1+7.25. When about the same at St. Mary's Chil- the younger child reaches 18, all dren's Home. Kalihi Orphanage payments will cease." Salvation Army Boys', Girls' and "But when you reach age 65? if Women's Home all have residents you have not remarried, you may from rural part of the island. file for your widow's benefits ©f Four Community Chest agencies $28,35 a month, and they will then work entirely outside of Honolulu. be payable until your death." They are the Aiea, Waialua, Wind- Then the manager added; "You ward Oahu and Wahiawa Community have told me that you were a nurse Associations, They carry on a wide before your marriage. You may re- range of civic, recreational, edu- turn to that work and continue to cational and health activities, as draw benefits, because nurses, well as serving as coordinating generally, are not covered by the organizations for various commu- old-age and survivors insurance nity activities. program, However, if you are em- The national Community Chest ployed in any job covered by the slogan is "Everybody Benefits, program, you will forfeit your Everybody Gives," Community Chest benefits for any month in which agencies do more than provide di- you earn more than $1^,99 in such rect relief; they offer services employment. which are available to rich and poor, young and old alike. Surveys COMMUNITY CHEST (cont'd from P-6) have shown that a large percentage Rural Oahu residents, of the citizens of the United During a recent typical month, States benefit directly from Com- 17 per cent of the persons assist- munity Chest services. All others, ed by Catholic Charities lived in it is felt, benefit indirectly, Rural Oahu. The Medical Social because Chest services help make a Service Association estimates that community healthier, happier and about 25 per cent of its case load more law abiding. is outside of Honolulu. Child and More than a third of the 19^7 Family Service works with a con- budget goes towards recreation and

siderable numbers of families in youth guidance 5 and nearly as much Rural Oahu, and it especially seek: for the care of children. Other foster homes and adoptive homes in parts of the fund go towards fami- Rural Oahu because it had found ly welfare, national appeals, ad- that there are many advantages in ministration, planning and coor- rural living, especially for chil- dination health services, and dren who are poorly adjusted in care of the aged. the city. crn IS m v& (January 16, 194-1 ^L/ t r^ A^g 8

KAHUKU THEATRE — MOVIE SCHEDULE

!+:30 p. m. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 FROM THIS DAY FORWARD with Joan Fontaine

WEDNESDAY," JANUARY 22 POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE with Lana Turner

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2k ABILENE TOWN with Randolph Scott

SATURBAY, JANUARY 25 WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN with Lee Bowman

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 19^6 WORLD SERIES 16mm film

VOLLEYBALL

MONDAY, JANUARY 20 6:30 p. m. HIGHWAY VS UNKNOWNS 7:3.0 p. m. WALKERVILLE vs LAIE 8:30 p, m. MAIN. CAMP VS BUSTERS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 6:30 P. m. - METHODIST VS HALE AI ONO 7:30 P« m. UNKNOWNS VS UPPER SIX 8:30 P. m. HIGHWAY vs BUSTERS

MONDAY, JANUARY 27 6:30 P. m. .HIGHWAY vs UPPER SIX 7:30 P. m. UNKNOWNS vs WALKERVILLE 8:30 P. m. HALE AI ONO vs MAIN CAMP BASKETBALL

' ' MONDAY, JANUARY 20 8:00 P. m. KAHUKU VS WAIALUA at Waialua

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 2:30 P. m. KHS vs WAIPAHU at Ewa

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 7:30 P. m. KAHUHU vs ROYAL HAWAIIAN at Kahuku

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2k 7:00 P. m. KHS vs WAIALUA at Waialua

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 2:30 P. m. KHS vs WAIALEE at Waialee

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 7:30 P. m. KAHUKU vs NANAKULI at Kahuku

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 7:00 p. m. KHS vs LEILEHUA at Kahuku

MEETINGS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 7:00 p. m. CREDIT UNION CLUB K A A

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 7:00 p. m. CANERA CLUB CLUB K A A DANCE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 WAR MEMORIAL DANCE T. G. S. Walker Auditorium l/o/. /// yanuaiLJ 50, 794 7 Uo-55

K P CO. SUPERVISORS MEETS - CANE FIRES The first monthly supervisors' On Sunday afternoon, January meeting since the termination of 26th at about 2 p. m. 9 field hi the 19M-5 strike was held at the caught on fire due to carelessness CLUB K A A, on Thursday night, persons residing in that area. By January 23rd. the time the fire .could be ex- Manager Burns expressed his tinguished, 10 acres of cane was views and stated. "Management is burned. Fortunately field *+l was very much back of these meetings, already being harvest. and as supervivors, you should Another field fire was reported know the plantation's future poli- on Sunday night at eleven o'clock. cies and progress," This time field 27 was on fire. Manager Burns read the impor- The fire started in the middle tant parts of his letter to the of the field and about one acre plantation's president and stock- was burned. How the fire was o- holders. He also extended his sin- riginated is still unknown. cere thanks for the interest of the supervivors by the big turn K A A GENERAL MEETING out. The K A A General meeting will page 5 please be held at the CLUB K A A, seven o'clock, Tuesday evening, February GOLF COURSE PROJECT GETS UNDERWAY 11th, All K A A members are urged The reshaping of the " Kahuku to attend. The Board of Directors Golf Course will be in full swing for 19^7 will be elected at this this coming Sunday, February 2nd. meeting. Also the possibility of Every available K A A members holding a carnival on May for the should be present for duty at the pruposed War Memoriel Swimming golf course. This is a K A A pro- Pool will be brought out ofr con- ject and not a golf club project. sideration. Other matters of im- It must be done voluntarily. portant will also be brought out. The Kahuku Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mr. Weimer are turn- KAHUKU SCOUTS RECEIVES AWARDS ing out Saturday morning to dis- At a Special Boy Scout meeting connect the pipes at the old army held last Friday night, January camps. The pipes when taken out 2*+th, with Messrs Edward Holroyde will be used at the golf course. Ray Woolley, Lloyd Conklin, Brian page 5 please Mukai, Leonard Primacio, Dan Yone- mori, and Louis Pereira present, 19*+6 WORLD SERIES APPRECIATED the 19*+6 scout awards were pre- BY KAHUKU FANS sented. With three hundred and fifty Mr, Holroyde. assistant manager enthusiastic persons present, the Kahuku Plantation Co, , presented 19*+6 Baseball World Series movies to David Wakumoto, Troop 38; and was shown at the Kahuku Theatre, Roy Toyota, Troop l*+2; the Best Tuesday night, January 28th, Work- Scout Award, First Aid Kits and ing for Fun, presented by the Mac- Hunting Knives, To Ruque Tomayo, Gregor GoldSmith Inc. was also Troop 38, and Andres Cadelina, showned. The showing was made pos- Troop Im-2; the Hunner-up Award, sible by the Kahuku Athletic Asso- Machettes. The above prizes \: ciation, through the courtesy of donated by manager Burns and the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, for Holroyde, the 19^6 World Series; the Hono- Mr. Louis Pereira, Athletic Di- lulu Sporting Goods for Working rector, Kahuku Plantation Co., page please page 5 please. 1941- 30 ;

HOUSING .. . 1?he local Management-Labor Com- mittees has recently agreed upon the New Point System, under which employee's housing will be assign- ed. All housing changes will be made on written application dated after November 19, 19 l <-6. If you made application for a house prior to that date it will be neccessary for you to file a new application. New applications are not required where house is already assigned. Applications for housing should be filed with the Personnel Depart- ment, Main Office, Below is quoted in full the section in which the most import- ant changes are made. Points are awarded on the fol- lowing basis: For each $5.00 of wages .... \ Pt. For each full yr. of service I Pt. For each dependent ,.„, 1 Pt. ALL WILL BE GOLFERS In case of tie, length of ser- We need your kokua this Sunday vice shall govern. For the above at 8 a* m, to lay the pipe line purpose, wages shall be the high- in the golf course. est of: All these who do intend to play (a) Employees personalized rate golf are as ked to be there. Those times 208 hours. who do not assist in this volun- (b) Average actual straight tary project will find they vail time earnings for the past three be charged higher rates when the ' months. . golf course is opened for play. (c) Average actual straight This applie s to all plantation time earnings for the past three personel. months plus the average amount other long term contractors, receiv- CAMERA CLUB ed last year- (this section (c) ap- The members of the Camera Club plies to long term contractors has announced that a Bingo Party only) will be held at the CLUB K A A For the above purposes, depend- this coming Saturday night, Febru- ants shall be the same as under ary 1st. The proceeds will be used the temporary Medical Plan which to install a dark room and equip- at present are the following mem- ment in the Club. Good prizes will bers of the house hold. be given away to the lucky persons. (1) Employees own or legally Come out and help the Camera Club. adopted children under 16 years or Your kokua is needed. 18 years if attending school. (2) Aged or infirm persons who YOUNGSTERS BEWARE are recognized as dependants on Lately, some youngsters have the plantation. left the light on the basketball and tennis court on when they are CHEWING OF SUGAR CANE IS NOT through playing. Sometime the ALLOWED ON TENNIS COURT lights are left on all night. This Chewing sugar cane and leaving is unneccessary extravagant. Un- the skins on the tennis court must less this is stopped, the lights also be stopped, otherwise drastic will be taken out, and nobody will measures will be taken, and we be able to play at night. means business. ^V'K' QcLnuoXtj 30 I 94 7 t LOrU?P

FISH STORIES Upper Six ...... 3 . 000 Oios, and only Oios were caught by the Kahuku fishermen during the KAHUKU LOSSES TWINBILL TO KAIMUKI past two weeks. •Kahuku youngsters, under the Hiroshi Togo, Oio King of Kahu- supervision of Louis Pereira, ku led the parade with six Oios, traveled to Kaimuki Playground on weighing 6-5i- lOA- lti— 2£ pounds. Saturday, January 18th, to com- •Lope Pao landed two Oios weigh- plete the second half of the home ing 63/^ and 5 pounds. and home series with the Kaimuki Jon "Blakie" Primacio also lads. The first game played be- landed 2 Oios weighing 5 and 4- tween the twelve years old group, pounds. Kahuku lost 23 to 5*+? and the Johnny Maruoka landed a three second game, the Kahuku fourteen pound Oio. years old lads likewise lost 17 to hO, The last scheduled gome be- BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FOR tween the fifteen years old group PLAYGROUND YOUNGSTERS AT HALEIWA was called off, because no Kahuku A basketball tournament for the players made the trip. playground youngsters of Kahuku, Out of a possible thirty play- Waialua, Wahiawa and Kaimuki, will ers, only twelve turned out i he held at the Haleiwa Gym, on represent Kahuku. The* others did- Saturday, February 22nd. The tour- n't make the trip, because they nament will be divided into three couldn't see why they should pay groups. First group will be for 50Koo and they should attend thorn as they Dorothy Stender; Publicity, Helem would their work. Koizumi and Isutayo Hamashige; Clean-up, Aureliana 'Tomacdcr; and SOCIAL SECURITY (cont'd from page |f) Transportation, Alithia Kaula, ceased veterans to whom this new section of the law applied should GOLF COURSE (cont'd from page 1) come to the nearest office of the Mr. Ah Tong Leong was selected Social Security Administrntion to chairman poisoning the grass on of file their claims :v:> soon as pos- the fairway, so that the grass can sible. be burned. Q<±n^y_3QJ94J_ niQ€ 6 SUGAR BRIEFS MISS BARENG TO WED FEBRUARY 16 Manual Roxas, President of the Miss Fely Bareng, daughter of new Philippine Republic, predicts Mr, and Mrs, Jose S. Bareng, lU bright prospects for future sugar New Camp, kahuku-} o will become the production in his country and has wife of Mri^Ge^rge^oland of Wahi- espressed gratitude to Hawaii in- awa, son orA\lr^ ^^/b.c<5hta Gorespe vestors now making heavy expendi- of the Phi^iWifesj^y tures in the Philippine sugar in- The NuJtaJ^T/ ^erNe'mony, will take

. dustry. place at^^feh>-. Jteisaakuf Catholic The president, in a personal Church, on S^50^^m^rnxng , Febru- letter addressed to the Hawaiian ary 16th. Philippine Co., V/\iSw\ ' stockholders, Miss Bareng / gPxa%|a't.o^ from Ka- through their Manila agent, the huku High Scjfiod]// VfWs' of 19>+6. Theo. H, Davies Co., expressed In school sn ej/^ajor^fa in commer- great satisfaction at the decision cial, and t^oBp^cjU/tfe" part in soft of the Hawaiian owned company re- ball and vri]Yeyball.'\ building its Philippine sugar Mr. Rolanti is ental'ipyed as a ma- holdings. chinist for/ the U S ^igineer-Base- Text of the letter, signed per- Yard 11, (fie served \Syith the U S sonally by the president, follows: Armed Fohpes for '26 months during "I want to confirm our talk the World WaW II. other day and to tell you how pleased I am at the decision' to NEW EMPLOYEES rebuild the Hawaiian-Philippine Mr. Fructouso G. Ramos was em- Company's Sugar Plant. Re-employ- ployed recently by Kahuku. He is ment; getting our people back to working in the plantation office * work after the disruption of war, as an office clerk. Mr. Ramos was is one of my most urgent tasks. borno in Asingan, Pang, P. I. and The re-establishment of exports, was educated in the College of to balance our heavy expenditures Applied Science in the Philippines. on imports, is second only to this He arrived in Hawaii on the tenth in importance. of October, 1928 and for two years Therefore, I welcome the good- studied at the University of Ha- will that your Hawaiian principals waii. During World War II he work- have shown to the Philippine Re- ed with the U S Engineers Office, public in authorizing this heavy and enlisted in the U S Armed For- investment, and I welcome the con- ces in 19*+*+. He received his hon- structive and sympathetic attitude orable discharged papers in 19*+6. which you and your organization Mr. Ramos is maried and has £ bring to bear upon our mutual pro- one child, a girl. blems, I believe that the sugar ooCoo industry has still a bright pros- Miss Greta May Ferguson is tak- pect in the Philippines." ing over the duties of Medical

' 0O0 .- ' Secretary at the Kahuku Hospital Curt L. Hogan, formerly a sugar on February 1st. Miss Ferguson was mill manager in the Philippines, born in Harwood Hill, Nova Scotia, has been engaged by the Hawaiian- Ganada. Before coming to Hawaii, Philippine Company as a consulting she was Medical Secretary for Drs. engineer for the purpose of re- Groover, "Christie and Merritt at building their properties in Silay, Washington- D, C. on the island of Negros in the Philippines. DR. RUTH (cont'd from page h) 0O0 the Hawaiian Methodist Mission. He The Hawaiian sugar plantations was previously the interin pastor milled 678,900 tons of 96° raw of The First Methodist Church in s ugar during 19*+6, the smallest Honolulu and has just recently production in twenty five ye^es. been • appointed as Puperintendent. The 79 day sugar strike, which The public is invited to hear him started September 1st, resulted in at" ten o'clock in the Community page 7 please Methodist Church. :

Qanua'iLj 30 1941 f LAU LIMA HQ'ONANI • SUGAR (cont'd from page 6) At the recent meeting of the Lajithe loss of over 186,000 tons of lima, the criteria point system raw sugar. Under normal operations below was accepted after a~ " con- the Hawaiian sugar industry in siderable amount of experience by 19*+6 would have surpassed its 19^5 the central .committee. Each local production of 821,216 tons by some organization is required to consi- 25,000 tons. der these criteria and make recom- The production of sugar from mendations to the central commit- November 31st, after operations tee of homes or place of business were restarted, until December K in the area which they regard wor- 3lst was slightly under 25,000 thy of citation, thereupon the tons. Most of this sugar was made Citation Committee will visit available for local refinery needs these places as soon as possible to supply the badly depleted Ter- and pass judgment, bearing in mind ritory sugar bowls. Little more the possibilities in all the areas than 1,500 tons were shipped to of Oahu. the mainland during December. The following points are to be Estimates for the 19*+7 Hawaiian used as a critera in judging cita- sugar crop are bright with 850,000 tion for civic "improvement tons predicted, even though consi- STANDARDS FOR HOME derable acreage was lost due to (a) Cleanliness and Sanitation. lack of irrigation during the (b) Neatness. strike period. (c) Effort in improvement. oOo (d) Maintenance. The Pepeekeo Sugar Co. mill is (e) Standards of good taste and undergoing extensive renovations design. with a new mill engine, new low STANDARDS FOR BUSINESSES grade sugar centrifugals, and a (a) Maintenance:- Cleanliness Blanchard type crystallizer being Sanitation installed. The mill capacity is (b) Neatness being increased. (c) Effort in improvement oOo (d) Effective and harmonious Beet sugar processors were use of signs. granted an increase of price sup- (e) Utility (parking, etc.) port guarantees from the equiva- (f) Standards of good taste lent of $8.10 to $8.20 per hundred All citations will be awarded pounds of refined cane sugar. The qccording to these set standards Department of Agriculture offers but also in relation to the local- the guaranteed price to sugar beet ity, and type of home owner or bus- processors who agree to- pay grow- iness. ers the national average of ftl'+^O A special citation will be giv- a ton for 19*+7 crop sugar beets of en to an individual or business the average quality of recent which in the opinion of the Cita- years. tions Committee has fulfilled all the standards set, including the FOR SALE highest standard, "good taste and design." 2 Youths Beds with springs (mad A Citation Certification will by Simmons) with Locomotive be sent to each individual or bus- design) iness establishment .awarded. 1 Dinning Room Table with 2 extra leaves, and 6 chairs (Mahogany) She (at comedy T- "Are they putting nlso other household furniture for that poor man out for laughing at. sa l e » He - "No. The manager has sent for him to find out what he was laugh- Contact ing at." 1.1 y" Na: (January 30 j 1941 M m ^W$

KAHUKU THEATRE MOVIE SCHEDULE

^:30 p, m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 SUSPENSE with Belita

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 A STOLEN LIFE with Bette Davis

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 IN FAST COMPANY with Leo Gorcey

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 YOUNG WIDOW with Jane Russell

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 CRACK UP with Pat O'Brien

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 CENTENNIAL SUMMER with Jeanne Craine

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 BINATANG BUKID Filipino feature 7 P. m.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ik PERFECT SNOB and GANGSTERS DEN

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 TOO YOUNG TO KNOW with Joan Leslie

MEETING

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 CREDIT UNION 7 p. m. CLUB K A A

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 CAMERA CLUB 7 p. m. CLUB K A A

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 K A A 7 p. m. CLUB K A A

VOLLEYBALL

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 MAIN CAMP vs UPPER SIX 6:30 p. m. BUSTERS vs METHODIST 7:30 p. m. WALKERVILLE vs HIGHWAY 8:30 p. m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY k UPPER SIX vs HALE AI ONO 6:30 p. m. LAIE vs UNKNOWNS 700 p. m. HIGHWAY vs MAIN CAMP 8:30 p. m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 LAIE vs MAIN CAMP 6:30 p. m. UPPER SIX vs BUSTERS 7:30 p. m. WALKERVILLE vs METHODIST 8:30 p. m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 WALKERVILLE vs MAIN CAMP 6:30 p. m. LAIE vs METHODIST 7:30 p. m. UNKNOWNS vs HALE AI ONO 8:30 p. m.

T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM DAI-ICE 7 - 11:30

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 WAR MEM ORIEL Teen-Age

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 DANCE OF HEARTS Girl Scouts

m j m KAHUKU PLANTATION STORE "Kahuku' s Trading Center" BIG! BIG! HUGE! CLEARANCE SALE HUGE! COLOSSAL! COLOSSAL! STUPENDOUS! 10 days STUPENDOUS! February 5-15

A TWO WAY PROPOSITION: 1) To give our customers a BIG "BREAK" 2) To clear out some of our present stock to make room for new merchandise on the way.

VALUES! BARGAINS! EXCELLENT BUYS! Call 'em what you will —

PRICES REDUCED TO UNBELIEVABLE LEVELS WHICH TO US IS CERTAINLY COCKEYED! SO WHATEVER YOU DO, MAKE IT A POINT TO LOOK 'EM OVER AND COME PREPARED TO GO ON A BUYING "SPREE".

Here listed are a few items:

Ladies' cotton Nightgowns Tricycles $2.95 reduced to $1.00 $22.50 reduced to 15.00 Infants' Sweaters $1,60 reduced to .75 Stroller Walker Girls 1 Sweaters $1^.95 reduced to 8.95 $3.95 reduced to 1.95 Anklets Bassinettes (Comp, w/Mattress) Regular 25/300 items - pr, .10 $20.50 reduced to 13.95 dz. pr.1.00 Tool Chests Men's Work Sox Pr. ,05 $3.50 reduced to 1.75 Ditto T-Shirts $3.75 reduced to 1.95 Regular $1.35 2 for 1.50 Sing ; e Burner Hotplates Men's Water-proof Jackets $3.95 reduced to 1.95 Regular $5.25 2.65 Double Burner Hotplates Khaki Overalls for boys $9.95 reduced to >+.95 Regular $1.88 1,25 Crib Blankets - Wool Utility Furnace originally $9.00 2.95 $18. m-0 reduced to 9.95

Rubber Aprons ,50

Rayon Blouses ($2.35) 1.25 ALSO — SHIRTS, TROUSERS, SHOES, DRESSES, BELTS, HATS, ETC.— — TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

All sales FINAL - NO RETURNS, NO EXCHANGES

NEW STOCKS - JUST ARRIVED Men's and Boys' H0L0H0L0 SHOES SAFETY SHOES - Small sizes

COME EARLY \JoL in Te/fHtxuiu 13, 1941 hJo.56 SCOUT DAY K A A ANNUAL MEETING The Kahuku Boy Scouts, Troop 38 The Annual K A A meeting was and 1*4-2 had a Scout Day at the held at the CLUB K A A on Tuesday, Kahuku School Athletic Field, dur- February 11th. The following were ing the special period on Monday, elected to the Board of Directors February 10th under the leader- for the year 19V?: Max Suzuki, Ray ship of Assistant? Scoutmaster, Wiilley, Crabby Anamizu, Shirley William Sao, and Jr. Assistant Shiroma, Mike Otake, John Primacio, Scoutmaster, Alfredo Tomayo. Marcelo Ponciano, Sally Nagai, Val The program comsisted of: Gen- Blomfield, Charles Tanaka, Gabriel eral Assembly, Flag Salute, Scout Freitas and Joe Fernendez, The new Oath and Law, led by Alfredo Toma- board will meet on Tuesday, Febru- yo? Remarks, by William Sao; Knot ary 18th, 6:30 p. m. at the CLUB Tying, Water Boiling Contest, K A A, to elect the officers for First Aid, Signaling, Artificial the current year, I9V7. Resperation, Tent Pitching and The date for th6 .Ihirdi Amnual K Taps. A A Carnival was set for May 9 - 10 - 11, 19^7. It was unanimously KAHUKU CREDIT UNION voted that the proceeds from this ANNUAL MEETING carnival and the other carnivals The annual Kahuku Federal Cre- for the next three years will be dit Union meeting was held at the used to erect a War Memorial Swim- CLUB K A A on Monday, February 3. ming Pool. Shigeru Hirotsu, Louis Pereira The names of all World War II and Leonard Primacio were elected deaths from Koolauloa District to the Board of Directors to serve will be inscribed on a Plaque, for two years. Holdovers of the which will be placed^ in view at board for another year are: Sally the swimming pool. Nagai and Shinichi Matsuda. Donald Mr. Edward Holroyde, Assistant Young and Atanacio Acantilado were Manager was elected General Chair- elected to serve two years in the man of the carnival, with Louis Credit Committee, and Grace Kashi Pereira his assistant. wamura was elected to serve two An estimate of $60,000 to years in the supervisory Committee $75,000 will be needed to build Due to the over payment of $375 the swimming pool. All K A A mem- in bond interests by the Federal bers and plantation employees will Government during the past few asked to give their utmost help, years, and not come to light till in order that this goal may be recently, an interest of only one reached at the earliest possible T; rper cent was voted for the year time. MORE MONEY— BETTER POOL—- 19*+6. BETTER SWIMMING FOR MORE PEOPLE. The door prize of one - $25 bond Was won by Achong Ai Chang. MAIN OFFICE CREW TO ASSIST K.P.CO. The Board of Directors met EMPLOYEES FILE INCOME TAX after the general meeting and the The Main office will remain following officers were elected: open Sunday, February 23rd, to Leonard Primacio President; Sally help our employees to file their Nagai, Vice President;? and Shigeru Federal Income Tax returns, from Hirotsu Clerk-Treasurer. 9 a. m. to 12 noon. This meeting excelled all pre- The office crew requested that vious annual meeting. you turn out early so they too can After the meeting Shigeru have part of the Sunday off. Come Hirotsu served refreshments. early and avoid the rush. I

Telrtuaty /3 % /947 T^aye 2 PARENTS ATTENTION Parents, we'd like to call your qttention again to the curfew re- gulations. According to the law, children under 15 years of age are not per- mitted to^.attend evening shows un- less accompanied by an adult. The law goes further and specifies the adults accompanying children must be 20 years or older. Remember, police and juvenile authorities are constantly checking the thea- tre to see that the curfew regula- tions are enforced. Parents and movie patrons we ask your coopera- tion,

EXTENSION AGENT TO SPEAK Merrill K, Riley, County Agent East Oahu Extension Service, is scheduled to speak before a gath- ering of farmers, U-H members, pa- ^ rents and friends on Monday night, \ February 2*+, 7?30 pm, at the Kahu- ku Theatre. Movies and slides tak- en during his recent trip to Cali- fornia will be presented. The public is invited to attend this showing. WAR DECLARED ON MY"LAIE" FRIEND You probably won't believe me KAHUKU' S CALF CLUBBER when I tell you that there's a man Bernard Corpus Jr. of New Camp engaged in a stubborn but winning is the proud owner of two three- battle against our Laie friend, Mr. week old heifer calves. These Hoi- Nutgrass, No kidding, practically stein calves are twins, a fact ra- every afternoon you can see him ther rare in the cow-world. Ber- digging away and waging a deter- nard (we call him, junior) is car- mined was in his back-yard garden. ing for these heifers under the He turns the soil two to three U-H Calf Project sponsored by the times before planting. After each U-H Extension Service, Building ^j digging sacksful of that garden the pen and caring for the calves pest are carried off. keep Junior busy mornings and af- I call it our "Laie :: friend", ternoons. Being a bright lad,hfe because that's where it was first has worked out a wonderful scheme. seen in Hawaii. Ask some of the He lets his younger brother, Don old timers, they may be able to Ricaldo, look after the smaller of tell you more about Mr. Nutgrass. the two. In this way, Junior — who Going back to our friend, his by the way gets his Vbc&ins" from beans, corn, carrots and tomatoes both his mom and dad, doesn't have are doing nicely. Wait till he has to work tbo hard—his brother does his whole garden planted, he might half of his work for him. feed the whole Kahuku. Who knows Junior, by the way, is presi- H Oh yes, I nearly forgot 1 e dent of the Hi-way GREENS U-H Club. lives by that tall Norfork pine on the mauka side of tha^Hi-way I like to paly golf. camp. What's your favorite shot? He spent a thousand dollars to Scotch, with a little soda. have his family tree looked up, and found out he was a sap. K A A CARNIVAL - MAY 9, 1$, 11 3

Te/rtuaty J3j 194 Ptk^e Waip^hu High, The -g.ame was played at the Ka- huku School Gym, before an over- flowing crowd, cheering for their G$23 respective teams.

For three quarters, the game KAHUKU LOSES UO-31 was played on an even terms, with The Kahuku Senior Basketball Waipahu holding a slim 2 point team lost to Wahiawa U-6 to 31> at lead. During the fourth quarter, the T.G.-S Walker Auditorium, Kahw- Kahuku tried desperately to over- ku School, Thursday night, Febru- come the lead, but lost the game ary 6th before a packed crowd. when the local lads tried to drib- The Wahiawa lads guarding was ble down the court instead of almost perfect, and the Kahuku passing. The final score was 31 to boys were forced to hurry their basket shooting, which resulted in The officials, who came from few balls going throught the loop, Honolulu tried to make a show of Thg first half ended with Kahuku themselves and called fouls at a trailing 11 to 19. Kahuku came rate of almost one foul a minute. back strong during the first few Kahuku was charged with 20 fouls, minutes of the second half to re- while $aipahu committed 13,The duced the lead to two points, game, outside of the officials, whereupon, the visitors rallied to was toery interesting with the win easily. championship at stake, William Duhaylonsod and Kanji Nakamoto with 8 points and Andres FISH STORIES Asuncion with 6 points led the Oios are. still running off Ka- Kahuku offense. Eleven of the huku beach, Agapito Almasun, the thirteen Wahiawa players scored leading fisherman of Kahuku during one or more baskets. 19^6 landed three Oios weighing 7, 6, and h pounds, KAHUKU WINS TO COME OUT OF CELLAR The Kahuku basketeers came home Leonard Primacio made the big- from Kunia Gym on Monday night, gest catch of the year, an eleven February 10th with their first pound 6io. vicotry out of three games played Brother John got two to his in the Rural Oahu Senior A A U credit, 3 and 6^ pound Oios. League, to come out of the cellar, Louis Pereira made another possition. The victims were the catch, a 2 pound Moi, Wahiawa Heights, The Heights started out with a KAHUKUANS BAGGED A 320 POUND BOAR bang, and took an early lead of 6 Two Army Majors, .had a thrill points, but after the first half of their lifetime, when they ac- whistle, Kahuku led 20 to 19. The companied four of Kahuku' s famous second half was a duplication of pig hunters, Benny Estrella, Frank the first, with the victory in Mendes, Hardy Clarke, and David doubt until the final whistle. Kaluhiokalani, on a hunting trip When the final whistle blew, the to Green Valley, Punaluu. Before score board read: Kahuku — 38> the day was over, a 320 pound boar Heights — 1*. William Duhaylonsod was bagged. This boar must have was the leading scorer with 18 eluded many hunters. -It was so old points. that the tusks curved back into the boar's jaw. WAIPAHU HIGH DEFEATS KAHUKU The ^ahuku High School Quintet You're going hunting? dropped their second game in the R Yes. OSS League. Both of these games But where is your pants? were lo«t to the league leader, That's what I'm hunting for. Tel Xuatu J3,J±4 7 _ m_ Paye 4 Rev. George A. Young will cele- brate his -78th birthday on Tuesday February 18th. He was born in Man- chester, Illinois, and moved to Iowa in 1872. He received his edu- cation in Rural and City Schools in Iowa and the State Normal School of Iowa, Rev, Young took a post "N. \\ 'graduate course at the State Uni- versity of Michigan, In 1915? Rev. Young came to Ha- waii as a chaplain of the Hilo Boys' Boarding School. He was elected principal of that achool after three months of chaplaincy. Feb. Ik Masaji Saito, Mabel and He held several religious and Sonny Kaulua Salanoa. educational positions in Hawaii, Feb 15 Faustino Caparida, Therese and was ordained minister in the Midori Nagai, Florence Yoshie Mat- Methodist Church in 1935. For ten suda and Tadashi Kitaoka. years, Rev. Young served as a lay Feb. 16 Barrington George Macy worker and minister for the Kahuku Blomfield^ Vicente Cabasag and Methodist Community Church, Herbert Campoc, Rev, Young was employed by Ka- Feb. 17 Conchita Sacil. huku Plantation Company as Social Feb. 19 Alicia Ann Luputausi Alapa Industrial Secretary. He was first Dorothy Romano Bayes, Roy Ikuo to do that type of work on the Toyota and Ronald Tadao Akiyama. plantation in Hawaii. As minister Feb. 20 Minoru Ishimine. and social industrial secretary, Feb. 22 Trissa. Rivera, Priscilla he served Kahuku fifteen years out Acantilado, Crispin Camit and Jose of the thirty-two spent in Hawaii. Manuel Soriano. Now he is retired, and living Feb. 2h Grettu Harvey Alapa, Ma- in Kahuku. tias Cadelina and Tsutomu Ishimine. Feb. 25 Richard Tatsuto Yamasaki, KAHUKU VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE in Trissa Mae Candida Wayas. There was one major upset Feb. 26 Policarpio Tumacder and the Kahuku Men's Local Volleyball Roy Kimura, League during the past two weeks. Laies off Feb. 27 Merle Michiko Togo and The Unknowns knocked the 4 the unbeating ranks, leaving only Helen Labra, . perfect re- 0O0 the Methodist with a Miss Alexandra Sarno celebrated cord. played between the her eighteenth birthday with a The game and the Busters was de- birthday party and dance at the Methodist and it will be former Army Mess Hall, on Sunday, clared no contest, February 9th. The party was given played over. Upper Six, Hi-way by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fe- Three teams, be dropped lipe Sarno. Many of her girl and and Hale Ai Ono will round begins. boy friends were present to par- off when the second are asked take the dance and refreshments. The remaining teams before the Music was furnished by the old re- to turn in a roster liable phonograph. second round gets under way. OoO The Methodist team is leading followed by My girl's birthday is tomorrow. the league, closely Camp. What do you think she wants for her the Busters and Main will' birthday? Here after only two games Not to be remainded of it. be played a night-. T*l, FILIPINO AMERICAN CITIZENS DUAL CELEBRATION AT* AGCAOILIS IN THE PHILIPPINES The home of Mr* and Mrs. Apifa- Text of the letter signed by- nio Agcaoili, House 35 New Camp, Mr. Slator M. Miller, in regard to Kahuku wag the setting of an elab- Filipino American Citizens in the orate' party, honoring theerefctom, Philippines as a possible source of their soldier son. Sebastian of labor. Corpus from the Philippines. The "While in the Philippines, it celebration also was held as a came to the writer 1 s attention special commemoration for Mrs. that there are a substantial num- Agcaoili deceased husband, who ber of Filipinos who are American died accidentally at the Kahuku citizenss who now wish to return to Mill some fifteen years ago. be- Hawaii to secure employment. With fore the celebration, a special the view of securing employment Novena for the late Mr. Corpus was for these individuals on planta- held. tions a list of well over one-hun- dred (100) Filipinos who are Amer- J M Y F CELEBRATES ican citizens was compiled ane we The Junior Methodist Youth Fel- have been ; advised by our Manila lowship had a party on Friday, office that a form letter, a copy January 31st. Barney Kim was in of which is attached hereto was charge of the decoration and made mailed to each person. a clever design from the hibiscus Our Manila office is prepared flowers. Florence Matsuda was to assist these individuals in se- chairman of the refreshment com- curing transportation to Hawaii mitte, and provided ample food. which is now becoming more readily Kenneth Kim led the games for the available; no funds, however, will evening, playing many favorites. be advanced by our office. The Beside those already mentioned, amount of money required for the following were present: Shir- transportation, etc.. from the ley Matsuda, Lynett Okawa, Mavilyn Philippines to Hawaii will amount Okav/a, Kay Shigemitsu, James Ka- to approximately $175.00 per per- shiwamura, Marciana Evangelist a, son and inasmuch as it will be Lydia Cadelina, Toyoko Miyashiro, difficult for these persons to Caroline Ducosin, Betty Hayashi- raise the funds in the Philippines bara, Patsy Ono, Shirley Yonemori we have suggested that our Manila and Yoneko Ishimine. office agree to communicate, through us, to any relatives on SEBASTIAN CORPUS the plantations who might wish to HONORABLY DISCHARGED advance the necessary money in Sebastian Corpus, son of Mrs. order that their relatives and Noura Agcaoili was honorably dis- friends in the Philippines may charged from the service ofi the come to Hawaii and secure employ- United States Army on Wednesday, ment, on the plantations. February 12, 19^7. He enlisted in As was stated above, transpor- the Armed Forces on February 12, tation by ship from Manila to Ha- 19^+55 and spent most of his two waii is available and it appears years services in the Philippines. to us that it will be timely tc post a notice on plantation bulle- KAHUKU YOUNGSTERS TO PLAY IN tin boards advising Filipino em- BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT HALEIWA ployees of the . service we will On Saturday, February 22nd, the render in connection with assist- Playground Basketball Tournament ing their friends and relatives will commence " at the Haleiwa Gym. who are American citizens to re- Kahuku will be represented with turn to Hawaii. Those Filipinos three teams, 12, 1h and 15 years who have relatives in the Philip- old youngsters. All players are pines who are American citizens asked to be at the Kahuku Theatre and who desire to secure work on by 8:30 a. m., in order to be ore page 7 please time at the playing court. I T

. page 7 please , page 9 please 7etrXu at ij 13 1941 7 ; A lf£- BLOOD BANK (cont'd from page 6) CATHOLIC NEWS It is requested that only those The Kahuku Catholic Cubs, under who are willing to come whne c&ll- the direction of Father Ernest are ed volunteer, because operating a going out to Haleaha to camp, on Living Blood Bank requires the do- Friday, afternoon at 5 o'clock, nation as the need arises. February lVth and return Saturday, Will you give them your name as February 15th, Swimming roasting a donor and do your part to SAVE A of weenies and various games will LIFE. Please telephone or see Miss be part of the cubs activities. On Langum at the Kahuku Hospital, for Friday evening, a large bon-fire further information. Giving your will be built to illuminate the life's blood is the greatest human beach and their camp site. service you can perform. oOo On Sunday, February 16th, the FILIPINO AMERICAN CITIZENZ (cont'd) Sodality Girls, (Children of Mary) the plantations should so advise are going out on a picnic to Hale- the plantation personnel office iwa, where they will spend the who will transmit the information afternoon in swimming. to this office. The Association The girls will also pay a visit will then try to locate the re- to the Sisters 1 at Waialua, to at- latives or friends in the Philip- tend the open house of the New pines and assist in arranging his Sisters' Convent. Father Ernest^ passage. pastor of Kahuku will accompany We would be pleased to have any the girls. suggestions or comments which oOc might be helpful in carrying out Twenty members of the Junior this project." Choir, under the leadership of Father Ernest are going out on an MAGAZINES AT KAHUKU LIBRARY outing to Haleaha on Monday, Feb- The branch library located in ruary 17th. the Methodist Church can serve you oOo any book accessible from the Hono- On Ash Wednesday, February 19th lulu Library. Mass will be held at seven o'clock Do not hesitate to ask for in the morning. Imposition of ash- books which are not on our shelf s. es will be held after the Mass, We have received several panphlets and also between 2 to k o'clock in concerning the requirements for the afternoon, citizenship. oOo The library is receiving the Starting Friday, February 21st, following magazines: times and and every Friday thereafter dur- Saturday Evening Post. These may be ing Lent, Satation of the Cross and checked from the library after the a short Benediction will be held following issue is received. at 5s 30 p.m. Everybody is invited.

ATTENTION AMATEURS 1+-HER RAISES VEGETABLES The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Herbert Arruda of Hi-way raises Association would like to have vegetables for home use. He plant- some amateur talents from the ed carrots, cabbages, lettuce and sugar plantations to appear on beets in his garden. For a sue-' their radio program. All amateurs cessful succession of cropping, he in Kahuku who would like to appear is scheduled to plant another se- in the H S P A Radio Program will ries of crop. be given an audition. See Bernard Herbert partners with his fa- Corpus or Louis Pereira for ap- ther and shares the working of the pointment. garden. He is trying his best to finish his 1+-H club project work. A chorus girl gets her education (Man jumping up and down in garden) by stages — a college girl by de- What are you raising? grees. Mashed potatoes. 'rlu^XLj 13 194 1 VacfQ S 7d ) HHJAfe WITHHOLDING TAX EXERTIONS: If there is any reason to boubt the (1) Section 1622 (h) (1) (c) of the In- marital status of a taxpayer v;hoso spouse ternal Revenue Code, as amended provides la a citizen and a resident of a foreign that an employee receiving wages on any country this office will request submission day a shall be entitled to a withholding ex- of proper documentary evidence of their emtion for each individual with respect to marital status. whom, on the basis of facts existing at . (s) Henry Robinson the beginning of such day-, there may rea- "cting Collector of Internal Revenue sonably be expected to be allowable an ex- emption under section 25(b)(1)(c) for the taxable year. (2) Section 29.25-3(b) of regulations -rijjfli) xiiJiiUxji ii i) }) 111 provides that a citizen or subject of a foreign country may not be claimed as a cfl'afljyfli dependent, unless he is a resident of the Unit ad States, Canada, or Mexico at some time during the calendar year in which the taxable year of the taxpayer begins. 8-J0-JJrJ848 (3$ In viev; of the change of status of the Philippines from that of a possession of; the United States on July 4, 1946, to Q that of a foreign country, a citizen and Resident of the Philippine cannot qualify as a dependent for Federal income tax pur- poses for 19^7 and subsequent years, FOH W (4) All resident aliens (citizens of the Philippine Islands who are residents of the United States included) and citizens of the United States who are not entitled KRHUKU to claim dependents referred to in section 29.25-3(b), (paragraph 2 of this release), UUPR. are requested to file amended Forms >f,-4> Withholding Certificates, with their em- EmORIPL ployers. (5) Under the provisions of section 2!?tb)(l)(a) of the Internal Revenue Code, immincB as amended, a taxpayer is allowed an ex- emption of $500.00 for himself and under pool the provisions of section 25(b)(1)(b) an exemption of $500.00 for :;the spouse of such A handsome inscribed taxpayer if a separate return is made by Plaque

> per- the taxpayer, and his spouse has no gross with names of killed in income for the calendar year in which the \\ sons War II (Koo- taxable year of the taxpayer begins and is World Distri ct) not the dependent of another person. ®$fe'7'\\\l^^7v lauloa wil1 be in vit;wew at (6) In viev/ of the above provisions "le^\ &$ gin 0m> £he swimming Pool (paragraph 5 of this release) of the Code the husband and wif o need -not live together in order to qualify for the $1,000.00 or it- aggregate exemption under the above con-

ditions. They must, however, be man and ' ' "We need oco make greater use of wife on the last day of the taxable year the spacetime factors of our recre- or on the day the spouse dies if such day ation facilities. Anything public- is earlier in the taxable year. ly owned - libraries, museums, Under these conditions such a taxpayer- playgrounds, schools, - should be may also claim, for withholding tax pur- used to the fullest extent," poses, exemption for his spouse whether or

: not she is a citizen or resident of; the • - Sidney Teller United States. 7*k 13 J94 1 G OLF C OURSE PROJECT T0 THE PEOPLE OF : KAHUKU ^During 'the past two weeks, the ' Your contributions of both time ttirn out at the golf course has and money have resulted in adding been satisfaction, and the laying $1, 14-18,92 to the Honolulu Commu- of pipes are progressing better nity Chest. If it were not for than expected. The main lines are your Cooperation, we would not already installed, with the branch have reached anywhere near this line to be installed when one inch figure, I am sure the poor, sick, pipes are available. and unfortunate who will benefit This Sunday, the gang is going by your unselfish sontributions out for the one inche pipes. If join me in thanking you whole- there is enough help this Sunday, heartedly. a gang will work on the greens. (sj George H. K. Wong Chairman, Kahuku District BALL FIELD Hon. Community Chest Campaign The work at the ball field will be resumed after two we^ics of rest. TEEN CLUB PLAY-DAY AT WAIALUA This Sunday will- probably be the The Kahuku Junior Y-Teen Club last day of hauling dirt. We will joined the Junior Y-Teens from all need at least four truck drivers Rural Schools on Oahu in a get-to- to haul dirt. The starting time gether and spent an enjoyable play will be 8:00 a. m. day at Waialua Park on Saturday, February 8th. There were 158 girls YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY (cont'd) present. Hostesses for the day der other provisions of the old- were the Y-Teens from Waialua Highol age and survivors insurance plan. School, This includes dependent children The first thing that took place > under 18 and the widow; adult was the registration of each girl. children may receive a lump-sum if Slips of paper were given to each there is no widow or minor child; girl on which was written her name, parents are eligible if the vete- and the school she represented. ran was single. If no relatives Miss Jeanne Pike and Miss Betty survive , payments may be made, un- Craig supervisors of Y W C A in der certain conditions, to persons Rural Oahu directed the activities. who pay burial expenses, Mrs. Thomas accompanied the Kahuku oOo Y-Teens. If the above requirements are Two teams were formed for games. met the nearest relatives should One was called the R ds and the e contact the Social Security Admin- other Whites. Miss Funatana led istration immediately. This should the Reds and the Whites were led be done now by families of vete- by Miss Itagawa. Games were start- rans who havo died. after "discharge ed as soon as each team had prac- whether or not they have contacted ticed. Some yelled and cheered to the. Social Security office before. boost their team-mates. Each time a team won a contest, they had ten CAMERA CLUB MEETING points. The contest were followed A very important Camera Club by swimming, which was enjoyed by meeting will be held at the CLUB most of the girls. K A A on Tuesday, February 25th. After lunch, shits from various Election of officers and what not schools were performed. Games will be held. All camera fans are were played again to see who the &Sked to be present. The time is winning toam for the day was. The 7:00 p. m. Whites were the "champs" for the On Saturday, March 8th, a bingo day and were rewarded with a pri:' . party will be held at CLUB K A A. The score stood 80 to 20. Tho All camera club members are urged girls boarded the bus for home at to be present to assist. Also they three o'clock, tired but happy, are asked to contact their friends They pronounced it a vory success- and asked them to come and play. ful Play-Day. fe/rtuaty t3 j /947 M L/ Pa*« /O KAHUKU THEATRE — MOVIE SCHEDULE

W:30 p. m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 WELL GROOMED BRIDE with Ray Milland

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA IVERS - Barbara Stanwyc

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 KID FROM BROOKLYN with Danny Kaye

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 FREDDIE STEPS OUT with Freddie Stewart

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 SHE WROTE THE BOOK with Joan Davis

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 DEVIL BAT'S DAUGHTER and TRIAL TO VENGEANCE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 FILIPINO MOVIES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 SEARCHING WIND with • Robert Young

SATURDAY, MARCH 3. RENEGADES with Evelyn Keyes

-'• l , .« a i **i > BASKETBABE *> ^

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 KAHUKU vs ROYAL. HAW' N AC at Waialua 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 RIVERSIDE vs KAHUKU at Kahuku 7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2h KAHUKU vs WAHIAWA at Kunia 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 HEIGHTS vs KAHUKU at Kahuku 7:30 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 7:00 p. m. WALKERVILLE vs LAIE 8:00 p. m. METHODIST vs BUSTERS < TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7:00 p. m. BUSTERS vs LAIE 8:00 p. m. MAIN CAMP vs WALKERVILLE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 8:30 p. m. LAIE vs MAIN CMP

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2^ 7:00 p. m. BUSTERS vs LAIE

8:00 p.' m. . METHODIST vs UNKNOWS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 7:00 p. m. WALKERVILLE vs METHODIST DANCE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15. DANCE OF HEARTS GIRL SCOUT

MEETING

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 K A A BOARD OF DIRECTORS CLUB K A A 6:30 pm. says ^?r

Iff mm IN

1/oA /// T'e/s'zualu 21 j 1941 A/o. 5 1 SALLY NAGAI ELECTED SENA CONKLIN CAPTURES PRESIDENT OF K A A TWO B I S INMATES Sally Michael Nagai was elected Rena Conklin corralled single- president of the Kahuku Athletic handedly two Waialee School escap- Association for the current year ees on the night of February 1m-, 19M-7. Assisting him are Seiko Shi- Hearing disturbance in the garage roma, Vice President; Charles Ta- late that night, she awoke. her pa- naka, Secretary; and Val Blomfield, rents, investigated and surprised Treasurer. two Training School boys tampering Committee chairmen for the va- with their car to facilitate their rious K A A activities were m ap- get-away. Rhough only clad in her pointed. They are as follows: Car- p.j.,she took after them. nival, Edward B. Holroyde; Base- Recognizing one of the boys, ball, Max Suzuki; Football, Ray. she called out by name and ordered Woolley; Basketball, Crabby Ana- him to stop. Realizing that it was mizu; Volleyball, Marcelo Ponciano; unsless to flee any further, the Softball, Gabriel Freitas; Golf, boys willingly gave themselves up Dan Yonemori; Tennis, Spn^i Saito; to their charming captor. Rena's Weightlifting, Masaji Abe; Boxing, swiftfootedness was no match for Agustine Caneda; Camera Club, the youngsters. The boys were Shigeru Hirotsu; Pistol and Rifle turned over to the institution au- Club, Mike Otake; Theatre Guild, thorities shortly there-after. Bernard Corpus; and Reception, Miss Conklin is employed by the Louis Pereira. Training School as secretary.

KAHUKUANS RETURNING TWO NEW TEACHERS' COTTAGE AT KAHUKU Manager and Mrs. Burns will The long overdue, due to lack arrive on the Matsonia Wednesday, of material, two-six bed room du- March 12th , Manager and Mrs. Burns plex teachers' cottages for Kahuku went to the mainland for their School are now being constructed. honeymoon. It will take about four months be- Also arriving in the Matsonia fore the cottage are ready to be will be Dr. and Mrs. Rothwell, Dr. occupied. Rothwell will resume his duties at These two cottages will not the Kahuku Hospital after an ex- complete the school's needs. Kahuku tensive advance medical training School is really short of teachers' in the mainland. cottages and class rooms,

MARCH OF DIMES SHIGERU HIROTSU PREXY Kahuku Theatre, one of the 106 K A A CAMERA CLUB civilian theatres in Hawaii, con- Mr, Shigeru Hirotsu was elected tributed to the 19*+7 March of president of the newly formed K A Dimes $171.81. The total contribu- A Camera Club, George Versola Sr.. tions from all the theatres in Ha- Vice President; and Santiago RauoS waii was $^3,716.37 Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. J, Roger Mac Guigan, Vice The setting up of the dark roc Chairman, Movie March of Dimes at the CLUB K A A will get under stated. "The success of the 19m- 7 way as soon as Hirotsu and Mukai drive is due entirely to the can get together and draft up the wholehearted cooperation of the Dark Room arrangement plan. theatermen throughout the terri- A Bingo Party to r . the ne- tory. All Hawaii can be proud of cessary funds for equipment wil 1 you, who, by your unselfish effort, be held Saturday, March 8th at t.ae please page 7 page 7 pleas* '21 yetrtucLttj : jJ941 Pa, KAHUKU LIVING BLOOD BANK Have you already volunteered for the Kahuku Hospital Living Blood Bank? If not, do it today. Who know s! You are healthy today but tomorrow, you may be the one who will be in need of blood. Just think, what others, who had volun- teered will think of you - you who were selfish and didn't volunteer for the blood bank that others may live. Now a days, doctors can draw pirn blood out of you with the least bit of pain. ii the See or phone Miss Langum at the Kahuku Hospital and register to- tmm ward the Living Blood Bank today. DONATE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE, AND 4 OTHERS WILL DONATE THAT YOU MAY SflFETy LIVE — WHO KNOWS. VACATION TIME FOR THE HOLROYDES Mr. Edward B. Holroyde, n j) y Assis- u i mm tant manager, Kahuku Plantation in Company, is leaving in the Matso- nia, Friday, March l^th, for a two months vacation on the west coast. wmm Mrs. Holroyde is accompaning him.

P T A MEETING ADULT EDUCATION CLASS The regular P T A quarterly AT KAHUKU SCHOOL meeting will be held at the T. G. An Adult Education Class, call- S. Walker Auditorium on Tuesday, ed the Elementary Division Course, March U-th, at 7 p. m. will be held two hours an evening, All parents are invited to at- two evenings a week for ten weeks. tend. They will be assured of The class will get under way a- something to look at, enjoy, talk round March 17th, and the cost and think about. The School Art will be $10;0'0. The course will Department will exhibit some of consist of the following: Writing, their art works. One of the class Reading, Number Work and English will present their hand craft work speaking. and another class will present a Please register at the Kahuku play entitled "Hawaiian Pageant". School office immediately. For A graft of absentee from the further information please contact school from different grade levels the school officials. will be showned. ATTENTION MOTHERS OF PROSPECTIVE NEW EMPLOYEE FIRST GRADE CHILDREN Mr. Harry Henderson Valera, son All children who expect to en- of Rev. and Mrs. Mauricio Valera ter the first grade in September of Kilo, Hawaii, is employed by should have their mothers arrange Kahuku Plantation as an offic<£ for the Physical Examination with clerk-typist. He was born in Ewa, Mrs. Damasco or Mrs. Corpus at the May 6, 1927. Harry attended Hilo hospital on any Thursday during High School and graduated In 19^6. the month of March through August. Before coming to Kahuku, he worked The Kahuku High and Elementary with the Hawaiian Air Line. school will register all children who plan to enter first grade next K. A. A. CARNIVAL - May 9-10-11 page 5 please 1941 Pa, KAHUKU LOOSES TO LEAGUE LEADER The Kahuku Senior A A U basket- ball team traded basket for basket with the league leading, Haleiwa Royal Hawaiians, at Waialua Gym for thirty-seven minutes of play- ing, only to loose out in the fi- KAHIJKU LOCAL MEN VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE nal minutes, 30 to 27. Both teams Busters upset, 7-l5» 15-8 and were off form, and missed baskets 15-8, victory over the undefeated after baskets. The score stood at

Methodist, Sunday, = February 23rd, only 8 all at half time. brought the league leadership within reach of every team. The KAHUKU LOOSES ANOTHER CAGE GAME standing to date is as follows: William Duhaylonsod' s 23 points W L % and Kanji Nakamoto's 11 were not Busters o" 1 .857 enough, and Waialua went home with Methodist 5 1 .833 a 1+8 to M+ victory, in the Rural Laie 3 1 .750 Oahu Senior A A U Cage league. Main Camp k 2 .667 Kahuku took an early lead in Walkerville h 2 .667 the first half and came off at the Unknowns 5 3 *625 rest period leading 19 to 18. The second half was the duplication of OPAA NEWS the first, and Kahukus lead in- Sport Directors of the Oahu creased to 7 points, only to loose Plantations met recently and re- the game on the final quarter. organized the Oahu Plantation Ath- letic Association, The constitu- WAHIAWA ANNIHILATE KAHUKU tion and bylaws will have to be IN CAGE CONFLICT 60 to 31 rewritten since most of the plan- The Wahiawa quintet annihilated tations are now represented by the Kahuku cagers during the first athletic association. A committee half of their game, played at Ku- of three was appointed to rewrite nia Gym. At half time Wahiawa led the constitution. 28 to 7. Kahuku settled down dur- Hereafter, non-employees, but ing the second half and allowed members of the athletic associa- the "Red Dust" cagers 32 points, tion will be able to participate while registing 2h. The final in all OPAA athletic activities, score was 60 to 31. However, 50% or more must be plan- W, Duhaylonsod, K. Anamizu and tation employees playing at all A, Asuncion led in scoring for Ka- times. huku with 10, 7 and 6 digits re- The first sport on the calander spectively. will be basketball, "A and B" to start the second week in March, KAHUKU WINS NUMBER 2 Medals will be awarded to the An overflowing auditorium of players of the championship team. over 600 persons witnessed one of the best basketball game played in FISH STORY Kahuku, when the Red and White Darrol Conklin caught the first cagers defeated Wahiawa Heights A. Ulua of the year, and the only C., W3 to U2. fish caught during the past two Kahuku took the lead in the weeks. The Ulua weighed 21£ pounds. first half about eight times only to be tied by the visitors. Even TROPHY FOR HEAVIEST ULUA in the last few seconds of play, Mr, Kaya of the Kaya Fishing with Kahuku ahead 20 to 18, Wahi- Supply Company of Honolulu has do- i awa came through with the tying nated a trophy to the Kahuku Ath- | basket. letic Association for the heaviest i After the Intermission, Kahuku Ulua caught during 19^7 by its jumped into a 5 point lead, only j members. page 5 please .

^elftuaU/ 27 , 1947 7 *-—-yf KAHUKU CAPTURES ONE OUT OF THREE CROWNS IN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Playground Basketball Tour- nament, played at Haleiwa Gym, with four playgrounds participa- ting, Kahuku, Haleiwa, Wahiawa and Kaimuki, was held last Saturday, February 22nd. The starting whis- tle sounded at 9 a. m. and when the final whistle blew, it was 5 P. m. Kahuku took the 12 years old championship, while Haleiwa won both the 1m- and 15 years old championship. Honolulu Advertizer, sponsor of the tournament awarded the three beautiful trophies. The Kahuku 12 years old young- sters came from behind to elimi- nate the Kaimuki lads on the first game, 26 to 22. The score at half time was 18 to 11 with Kahuku :.. (^Xe$Utufir fe trailing. M. Asuncion with 9 di- gits and J. Lugua with 7 were the leading scorers for Kahuku. Feb. 28 Ruby Ann Lani Au, Rofina oOo Evangelista and Josephine Sacil. With Joseph Sao accounting for Mar. 1 James Cruz and Rosenda 15 points, Kahuku defeated the Valmoja Haleiwa 12-ers 32 to 16 in the Mar. 2 Ronald Lee Kaluhiokalani final and championship game. J. and Louise Tokiko Suzuki. Lagua also aided: toward the Kahuku Mar. 3 Lorraine Cypriano, Julian offense with 8 points., Rillamas Jr. and Marion Setsuko ### Maruoka, In the lU- years division, Kahu- Mar. h Myra Leilani Barrientos. ku defeated Wahiawa 21 to 18, but Mar. 5 Norman Kenji Suzuki. lost to Haleiwa 30 to 21. in the Mar .• .6 Dennis Yoshimitsu. first game C. Cabasag and R. Kim Mar 7 Delores Landez. with 9 and 8 points respectively Mar. 8 Nancy Masako Kohatsu. led the attack for Kahuku. The Mar. 9 'William• Buiawan and Kay second game, with Kitaoka and A. Mits -iyo Shigemitsu. Cadalina sinking three baskets a- Mar. 10 Frank David Santiago and piece, the Kahuku lads tried des- Marg aret Shigemitsu. perately during the second half to Mar. 11 Barney Kim. overcome the 13 points lead, but Mar. 13 Apiolefaga. Lyman Tufaga, managed to reduce the lead by four James Canianes and Eugene Satoshi points.

Matsuda. sssit ft n Girl without a birthday this year. The 15 years division, Haleiwa, Feb. 29 L'oretta Casuga. with the Waialua High School first string representing took a 19 to ^ GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE first half lead, and acored 21 A basketball league for Rural more during the second half to de- Oahu Girls is being sponsored by feat Kahuku kO to 19. V. Cabasag the Waialua Athletic Association. and F. Caparida, Kahuku shooting The games will be played only on stars were only able to register 6 Friday nights, beginning April Vth. and 5 points respectively. Kahuku has already requested their admission. Crabby Anamizu will be BINGO PARTY — 6LUB K A A in charge of the team. Saturday, March 8, 19^7 '

r« 5 Tetrtu aty^lj 1 941 J2u GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE The C & C Police Department is sponsoring a Softball league for Rural Oahu girls, Teh league will STORK begin playing on March 9th. Kahuku is entering a team in the league and their first game will be on March 16th. CLUB Mr. Gabriel Freitas is in charge of the team and he would like to have all girls interesting out at the school grounds on HEUUS Thursday, March 6th, at 3:30 p. m. Born to Sergeant Staff and Mrs, KAHUKU WINS #2 (cont'd from page 3) Benjamin Ponciano at the Kahuku to loose it after ten minutes of Hospital recently, was a daughter play. With four minutes remaining, Ann. named Theresa The baby the Wahiawa held a 3 point lead, and couples first child weighed six when it looked like a sure defeat pounds ten ounces at birth. for Kahuku, William. Duhaylonsod 0O0 and Joe Hangca paired to put Kahu- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Camit became ku in the lead and victory. a proud parents for the sixth time Kahuku high scorers were: W, when a son, Albert, six pounds Duhaylonsod, Joe Hangca, K. Naka- nine ounces was born at the Kahuku moto and D. Kim with 1m- - 11 - 9- Hospital on February 16th. and 8 points. 0O0 The old saying - "The bigger Rev. and Mrs. Moore were greet- the crowd, the better we'll play" ed with their second daughter, proved justified, Virginia Rae, at the Kahuku Hos- pital, on February 22nd. Virginia 1st GRADE CHILDREN (cont'd from P-2) weighed eight pounds at birth. Rev. September on May 2, 9j 16, and 23, Moore is the Pastor at the Kahuku at the Kahuku School office. Par- Community Methodist Church. ents or older sister* or brothers 0O0 should bring along with them the A son. Eddie Rey, eight pounds, youngster's "BIRTH CERTIFICATE" or their fourth child and first son, "BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATE" and the was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jacinto White Health Card from the Doctor. Lopez on February 2L th at the Do this on the dates mentioned Kahuku Hospital. above and save yourself time and 0O0 confusion in SEPTEMBER. To Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shige- Moreover, the school need to mitsu, a son, Neal Katsumi, six know how many children will be in pounds fifteen ounces, their third the first grade in order to know child was born at the Kahuku Hos- how many teachers to provide. pital on February 25th. Mr. Shigemitsu is president of KAHUKU IN WEST OAHU JUNIOR the ILWU-Local Ih'j-h, and he works BASEBALL LEAGUE at the Kahuku Garage as a Mechanic, K A A will enter a team in the oOo West Oahu Junior Baseball League, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Masaji Su- which will commence playing on zuki became parents for the third Sunday, April 6th, at Wright Field, time with the birth of a son, Wahiawa. Francis Mitsue, six pounds four All players other than seniors ounces, at the Kahuku Hospital on wishing to participate are asked February 26th. Mr. Suzuki is an to turn out every afternoons for enployee at the Electric Depart- practice at 3 : 30, Max Suzuki and ment, Mrs. Suzuki is a barber by Crabby Anamizu are in Charge >f trade. She runs her own shop at the team. Senior players may aid Kahuku. page 6 pi' m Tg/jrt^aty 21 , i94l A St! ROLDAN-BARENG MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED in both the girls and boys tourna- On Sunday morning, February 9th. ment. All youngsters wishing to St. Roch Church, Kahuku, was the participate in this tournament are scene of a Nuptial marriage cere- asked to be present at a meeting money of Miss Mr. Fely Bareng and at the CLUB K. A A, Monday, March George Roldan, with Father Ernest 10th at W p. m, performing the marriage vows. Escorted to the alter, on the KAHUKU WAHINES WINS EXHIBITION arms of her father, Mr, Jose Ba- At the openning of the Laie reng, the bride was clad' in a gown playgrounds, located near the of white satin with lace bottom, plantation store, the Kahuku girls fashioned alone a sweetheart nech- volleyball team captained by Betty line and fingertip sleeves. She Tubal played an exhibition game carried a white gladiolus and or- with the Laie girls, 19W6 W C A chid bouquet with pikake streamers volleyball league runnerups. Her circular bridal veil fell from The game one of the many sports a tiara of orange blossoms. Around played during the day was enjoyed her neck, she wore a pearl neck- by more than 500 Washington's day lacegiven to her by her fiance. celebrators, and saw the Kahuku Matron of honor was Mrs. Magde- Lassies trounced their huskier lina Tania, who was gowned in a opponements to a close score of 15- green Filipino gown. Maid of honor 12, 7-15 and 15-13. were the Misses Pacita and Juanita Bareng, the bride's sisters and DEATHS • Victoria Toribio. They were gowned VIRGINIA RAE MOORE in blue., with a pink and white The funeral of Virginia Rae, carnation lei around their neck. daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Moore Mr. S, Andres was the bride- was held on Wednesday, February 26, groom's best man, and he also was Virginia was born the morning dressed in Filipino costume. As- of February 22nd and passed away sisting as ushers were Angel Ad- February 2M-th. Dist, Supt, Ruth, versalo, Delfino Jancito and An- of the Methodist Church, was in dres Caalam. charge of the service. He was Delores Bareng, the bride's assisted by former Supt. Fry. Most youngest sister was the flower of the ministers of the Methodist girl, and Julio Agcaoili was the Churchs on Oahu were in attendance. ring bearer, A very beautiful service of A wedding reception following music, songc, and ritualistic forms the service was held at the home was held at the Kahuku Methodist of the bride's parents. Community Church followed by a H For their honeymoon, the couple shorter service at the cemetery, went to Kuloa, Kauai. A large, respectful and attentive group attended both services. W J BASEBALL (cont'd from page 5 0O0 turn out for practice. FRANCIS MITSUE SUZUKI All last year's players, who Francis Mitsue, infant son of were issued uniforms are asked to Mr, and Mrs. Buster Masaji Suzuki turn them in, so the juniors may passed away at the Kahuku Hospital be able to use them. on Thursday morning, February 27th. Funeral services will be held at PLAYGROUND SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT the residance of Mr. Suzuki at TO BE HELD SOON four o'clock, Friday afternoon, A softball tournament for play- February 28th, Interment will be ground youngsters will be held held at the Kahuku Japanese Ceme- sometime in the near future. The tery. tournament will be held for the benefit of girls and boys fifteen Prof - "Why are you late?" years of age and under, Stude - "Class started before I Kahuku will try to place a team got here." , tQirxubxy 2i i94i bs)\ /^ ii \^jm \^Ami^ A .* 7 : K A A CARNIVAL MEETING ••The nexfc = regular meeting will A meeting to lay plan's for the be on Monday, March 10th, 7 p. m. , coming Third Annual K A A Carnival CLUB K A A.- will be held at the CLUB K A A on Wednesday, March 5th at 7 p. m. YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY The following are asked to be pre- CHECK ON YOUR WAGE RECORD sent: Sally Nagai, Louis Pereira, The benefits you and your fami- Charles Tanaka, Val Blomfield, Ray ly will get when you retire and Woolley, Seiko Shiroma, Marcelo the benefits your family will get Ponciano, Gabriel Freitas, Crabby if you die depend on your social Anamizu, Joe Fernendez, Bernard security account. So it is of No.l Corpus, Mike Otake, John Primacio, importance that your account be Shigeru Hirotsu, Agustine' Caneda, obsolutely right . Max Suzuki, Masaji Abe, Sonji Sai- The Social Security Administra- to and Dan Yonemori. Any others tion does its end of the job with who are interested in the coming nearly 100 percent accuracy. You K A A carnival are also invited,, can rely on that. But there are Mr. Holroyde is General Chairman more than 70,000,000 accounts, and of the carnival. sometimes errors do occur. They occur because every once in a MARCH OF DIMES (cont'd from P-l) while an employer does not have a truly exemplify the Hawaiian spir- social security number or a name it of aloha and generosity, just as it appears on the worker's "On behalf of Mr, E. I Parker card. Therefore it is advisable to General Chairman of the Movie March check on your account. of Dimes, and the National Founda- It is especially advisable to tion for Infantilt Paralysis, may so do if you have worked for short I say "Thank You" for a job well periods for a number of different done,; And the unfortunate victims employers, or for a firm that was of polio, who will be aided by in business only a short time, or your collections, asy "God Bless for an employer who did not copy You." down your social security account number, or did not deduct the 1% AMATUERS RECORD VOICES social security tax from your pay. FOR RADIO PROGRAM If you think an error has been Five talented amateurs of Kahuku made, write to the Social Security are going to Honolulu on March 1st Administration, Baltimore, Mary- as guest of the H S P A to have land, and request a statement of some transcriptions made of songs your account. You can get an ad- etc,, in the recording studios of dressed post card form at the station K G U. The transcriptions Social Security Administration will be replayed on the H S P A office. If an error has been made, Raido Program on station K G U that office will help you get it Tuesday, March Uth, *+:30 p. m . corrected. Once every four years They are Betty and Pat Tubal, you should check on your account Vicenta Sarno, Rufino Idion and anyway because after four years Cicenta Camiros, some errors cannot be corrected. Remember the date and time, Tuesday, March *+th, U-:30 p.m. on 1 VOLLENDA CAMERA - size 127 with station K G U. Germany lens and 1 filter—$35.00 1 expose meter $10.00 CAMERA CLUB (cont'd from page 1) P+5700 the CLUB K A A. A dance sometime in the near Both for . S^o.oo future was also decided with George Versola as chairman. See Mr, Brian Mukai or Mrs. V/ilkins All K A A members and their at Kahuku School. children are invited to join the camera club and use its facilities K A A CARNIVAL LAY 9-10-11, 19^7 % TelriucLtij^ lj 1941 hM 8 I V&j^ljl. MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE h:2>0 p. ra. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, MARCH 2 WHISTLE STOP with George Raft

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 DANGEROUS BUSINESS — MARKED FOR MURDER

FRIDAY, MARCH 7 AVALANCHE with Bruce Cabot

SATURDAY," MARCH 8 GREEN YEARS with Charles Coburn

SUNDAY, MARCH 9 OSS with ' Alan Ladd

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 CARAVAN TRAIL with Eddie Dean STRANGE VOYAGE with Eddie Albert

THURSDAY, MARCH 13 FILIPION FEATURE 7:00 p. m. only

FRIDAY, MARCH l^f EASY TO WED ' with Van Johnson

Saturday, march 15 OUTLAW with Jane Russell

THURSDAY, MARCH 6 HALEIWA ROYAL HAW'N vs KAHUKU at Kahuku

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 KAHUKU "B" vs LIBBY "B" Waipio

THURSDAY, MARCH 13 KAHUKU "A" - "B" vs WAIPAHU "A" - "B" at Kahuku

VOLLEYBALL

MONDaY, MARCH 3 LAIE vs MAIN CMP METHODIST vs WALKERVILLE

MONDAY, MARCH vs BUSTERS 10 LAIE * WALKERVILLE vs MAIN CAMP

TUESDAY, MARCH 11 - WALKERVILLE vs LAIE UNKNOWNS vs MAIN CMP

SOFTBALL "GIRLS"

SUNDAY, MARCH 16 KAHUKU vs -HALEIWA at Waialua 3 p.m. MEETING

TUESDAY, MARCH k P T A T. G. S. Walker Auditorium 7 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 K ':k A CaRNIVaL CLUB K A A 7 p. m.

MONDAY, MARCH 10 CAMERA CLUB CLUB K A A 7 P. m. BINGO

SATURDAY, MARCH 8 CAMERA CLUB BENEFIT CLUB K A A 7 P. M, ii flpf

Vol- Ill fiaxck 13 1ML A/o-5 8 THREE- IN- ONE PARTY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On March 13th (lucky 13th) MEMBERS INSTALLED about 50 plantation and non-plan- Nine Kahuku High School Stu- tation people were hosts to the dents will be inducted into the following honored guests at a National Honor Society on Friday, Beach Marty: Manager and Mrs. C, E. March l*+th. The Induction Ceremony S. Burns, Jr., who returned from a will be held at the Kahuku School honeymoon trip to the mainland. Auditorium, at 12 noon. Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Holroyde, who Mr. C. E, Weimer, Principal, are to spend their vacation on the Kahuku High and Elementary School mainland. Dr. and Mrs. H, T. Roth- will have the honor of initiation well, who returned from the Main- and acceptance of the new in- land. Caterers from Kemoo Restau- ductees. rant prepared and served the tasty Rev. Norton, Pastor, Wahiawa dinner. Music was uproariously Community Methodist Church will be furnished by the Kawela Ocean the guest speaker. Waves, and what a stormy orchestra; Miss Sarah Hangca, Sophomore, nothing melodious about it either. will head the assembly with the This "orchestra" did the fanciest Flag Salute, Star Spangled Banner - *cang os and Apaches it \ was so and the Alma Mater. vigorously done that it got foamy- Those to be inducted are: Hisa- mad, and not pleasent to look at. shi Matsuoka, Margaret Shigemitsu, Even the. huge coral rocks were Charles Nakamura and Charles Naka- doing the hula all along the saki, Seniors; Kan^me Hoshino and shoreline. Eleanor SeMya, Juniors; Trinidad The party was a great success. Miguel, Walter Hayashibara and The delivery car from Kemoo Res- Tatsuo Matsuoka, Sophomores. taurant left with all its pots and pans clean empty. EASTER SUN RISE SERVICE Easter Sun Rise Service on GIRL SCOUTS FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL Mauna Pohiku <(Rocky Ridge), which On Saturday morning, March 15th, was so popular here during the the Girl Scout Troops of Kahuku years preseding the war, is to be School will travel to Honolulu to reinstated this year, according to take part in the Girl Scout Folk R e v. Moore, Pastor of the Kahuku Dance Festival, which will be held Community Methodist Church. at the Civic Auditorium. The pub- A new cross is being prepared lic is invited, and a small ad- and an appropriate Easter Service mission will be charged. is being practiced. Those having The Girl Scout Troop #89, under the matter in charge are desirous the leadership of Mrs. Ethel of starting the service just at Thonpson and Mrs. Eleanor Pereira sun rise, which will be 5 '50 a.m., has been practicing hard the last Easter morning, April 6, 19^7. The few days to make a strong bid for committee is also emphasizing: the top honor. Miss Agena Hissong, fact that this services is. as it Physical Ed Teacher is the in- always has been, a community af- structor, and she spent many hours fair, training the young lassies. Rev. Farley Zlgler, Dean of University Bible School, wiU do- KAHUKU SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE liver the Easter address. The en- FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY tire program will be announced in Kahuku School will celebrate the near future. its fiftieth anniversary on the page 2 please K A A CARNIVAL - MAY 9-10-11 Match /3 , 1941 VuaQ -r- 2 SORE EYE TO THE COMMUNITY In a short time, ' the Kahuku Golf Course will be back in play- ing condition. For the last few weeks, K A A members were out working installing pipes, cutting wild grass, etc., to make the course an asset to the community. When the course is back in shape and ready to play, the big- pest sore eye will be the Chris- I DROVE FOR m tian Cemetery. As you know the C 30 YEARS ANDf cemetery is in a very disgraceful ^ONLY HAD ONEj condition, and something must be ACCIDENT //rfS done .about it. There will be golf- ers from all corners of the island playing golf in Kahuku. Just think what kind of an empression they'll have of Kahuku Christians, burying their beloved ones, then neglect- ing their graves. K A A is trying to sponsor a

Theatre Guild with Mr . Bernard Corpus as chairman. This Theatre Guilf, if enough theaterical tal- lents enroll can be the solution for the upkeep of the two Kahuku SING WHILE YOU DRIVE cemeteries. Benefit shows can be At If 5 miles per hour, sing held at the T G S Walker Audito- "Highways Are Happy Ways." rium, with all proceeds turned At 55 miles per hour, sing over to a cemetery committee, to "I'm But A Stranger Here, Heaven use for improvement of both ceme- Is My Home." teries. At 65 miles per hour, sing In Kahuku, we have enough tal- "Nearer My God To Thee." ents, and we have the instructors. At 75 miles per hour, sing H S P A will be only too willing "When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder to furnish us with the necessary I'll Be There." scripts. At 85 miles per hour, sing Let's go gang! Old and young, "Lord, I'm Coming Home." boys and girls, enroll now. Con- - Overland Life tact Bernard Corpus or Louis Pereira immediately. KAHUKU SCHOOL (CONT'D FROM PAGE 1) next school term, September 19^7. PIANO - A GIFT TO K A A The School would like to have K A A President and Mrs. Sally any old pictures of school activi- Nagai has donated their piano to ties, etc., which, you might have. the Kahuku Athletic Association. Look at your old photo album or The piano is now located at the trunks, or any place where you CLUB K A A. store your old pictures, and turn Some day, in the near future, them over to the school, to be community singing will be held at used on the school annual. the CLUB K A A, and the piano will come in handy. CREDIT UNION DINNER-MEETING The Members of K A A are very Messrs Sally Nagai, Val Blom grateful for Sally's generosity, field and Louis Pereira represent- and to the Nagai Family - Mahalo ed the Kahuku Credit Union at the Nui Loa. Annual Federal Credit Union dinner meeting at Kewalo Inn on Tuesday, K A A CARNIVAL MAY 9-10-11 March 11th. KAHUKU SCHOOL GROUNDS , s

Pa n P A A ANNUAL DINNER The Annual Oahu Plantation Athletic Association dinner was held at Alewa Heights Garden on CF*3 Thursday evening, March 6th. Louis Pereira, Sally Nagai, Max Suzuki and Ray Woolley were the Kahuku' HALIEWA WINS IN CAGE GO 33 to 31 representatives For the second straight time, Kahuku guintet had the league K A A CARNIVAL COMMITTEEMEN leader and unde feated Haleiwa Roy- The committee chairmen for the al Hawaiian on a verge of. defeat. various carnival booths have been With one minute left to play selected on the recent K A A meet- Kahuku had a slight lead of one ing. There are: Max Suzuki and his point, 32 to 31, only to loss when baseball team, Milk Bottle, and the Haleiwa sneaked under the Cats; Takeo Kaguni and his Boy basket for the decided two points. Scouts, Basketball throw;Mac" Pon- William Duhaylonsod and Kanji Na- ciano and his volleyball teams, kamoto led the offense with 8 Foods and Drinks; Leonard Primacio points apiece. and his CYO Boys, Coin Toss; Mako Nakamufca and his fishermen, Wheel; FAIR SEX TURNS TOWN BOY Shigeru Hirotsu and his Camera The Kahuku lassies will have Club, Darts; Crabby Anamizu and recreation up to taeir neck for his basketball teams, Dance; and the next few months. Walter Furuya and his H-K'ers There are the Police Softball Farm Exhibit. League, CYO Volleyball League, Rural Oahu Basketball League and K A A CARNIVAL EXHIBIT Invitational volleyball with Aiea. A booth will be set aside at the coming K A A Carnival on May P A A MEETING AT KAHUKU 9, 10 and 11, for farm exhibit. Kahuku Plantation Company will All hone gardeners and farmers are be host to the Oahu Plantations asked to bring some of the farm recreational representatives at products for exhibit. Ribbon the next P A A monthly meeting- prizes and other prizes will be lunch on Wednesday, March 19th. given out to the best vegetable The meeting will be held at the exhibit ed. Walter Furuya and Do- CLUB K A A, and the lunch will be nald Murakoshi will be in charge. held at Forsythe's. BOY SCOUT TO STAGE DANCE RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB MEETING The Kahuku Boy Scout, Troop 38 A meeting for all rifle and and 1^-2 will stage a dance at pistol club members will be held their club house on Friday, March on Monday, March 31st, at the CLUB 1^-th, with Alfredo Tamayo, General K A A, 7:00 p. m. Any K A A mem- Chairman. Felipe Canianes is ber wishing to join the rifle and Chairman of Decoration, and Donald pistol club must be present. A Wakumoto, chairman of refresh- letter with all the club memberi ments. will be sent to The Director of This dance will be the first Civilian Marksmanship at Washing-' of the Club's socials of the year. ton, D. C, for membership. After March 31st no new members will be ENTRIES FOR JCC INDUSTRIAL accepted unless one of the charter EXPOSITION AND FARM SH member withdraw from the club. Response to the coming Honolulu Jr. Chamber of Commerce Hawaiian HAVE YOU ALREADY ENROLL IN THE Industrial Exposition and F; KAHUKU LIVING BLOOD BANK. IF NOT Show to he held at the MoKinley hi SEE OR PHONE MISS LANGUM AT THE School grounds from March 28 to KAHUKU HOSPITAL. page h please Jiaxck 13 , 1941 grown truck crops. These products will be shown in standard commer- cial packs. This will unfortu-

- hately disqualify small back yard growers that, we have in this com- munity who can not meet the re- quirements.

CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION Kahuku School is cooperating with a beautification campaign sponsored by Lau Lima Ho'onani in an effort to beautify its campus. They are trying to get the grounds leveled, keep the grass cut and the weeds down. Mr. Weimer, the principal, writes:- "Some of the families living in front of the school yard clean and dump the rubbish over the hedge, into the school lane.

(^XQQ'iin^.'-fo-:- . Wouldn't it be possible for these families to use garbage containers to put their rubbish Mar. 15 Ernesto Gabael and Evelyn in so that it is not scattered McNeal Pahuhoa Au. all over the area? Or could Mar. 16 Rosemarie Mariano. they pile it in one place? We Mar, 17 Vau&han Kim and Besty Su- would appreciate very much if miko Hagiwara. this could be done," Mar. 18 Haruno Shiroma and Ken- How about a little kokua? neth Hiroshi Yamauchi. Mar. 19 William Sao and Mae Mi- LIST OF PERSONNEL CHANGES sako Tachihata. Recentchanges on the planta- Mar. 20 Eloise Joyce Pereira and tion have been announced by Man- Alfredo Tabilas. ager C. E, S, Burns: Noboru Oyada- Mar. 21 Jean Seiko Tanaka. mori from utility truck driver Mar. 22 Jane Haruko Yamamoto. medium to utility truck friver Mar. 23 Patriciao Caparida, Chris- heavy, Martin Cadavoria from truck tina Evangelista and Chiyoko and helper to utility truck driver Masaichi Watanabe. medium, Ciriaco Agcaoili to truck Mar. 2h Ernesto Camit and Alfredo helper, and Masao Nakamoto to Prado. plumber helper. Mar. 25 Vicenta Cameros. Mar. 26 Mamoru Fukushige, M•iatsuo NEW EMPLOYEES Yamashiro Jr. and Irene Arruda. Benjamin Ubay, recently arrival Mar. 27 Dolores Pao. from the Philippines on the S.S. General Meigs is employed at the JCC FARM SHOW (cont'd from page 3) field as fertilizer man, April 6 has been fair, according Donald Estrella, a recent honor- to Walter Furuya of the U.H. Ex- ably discharged from the Armed Forces is now working in the field, tension Service. . The Farm Show will be held for two days, Satur- Donald was stationed in Hieldel- bury, Germany for seven months, day, March 29 » and Sunday, March 30. with the 970 Engineers Maintance The main feature of the Farm Company. Show will be the competitive exhi- Severo V, Viernes, also arrived bition of twenty commercially from the Philippines on the S.S. page 5 please //latch 13 , 1941 NEW EMPLOYEES (cont'd from page h) YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY General Meigs recently, He decided LUMP-SUM to go to school instead of working "I liked my uncle, and thought af|d attended the Kahuku School. he was a free sort of man," the young man seated in the field of- ORGAN RECITAL AT METHODIST CHURCH fice of the Social Security Admi- On Palm Sunday, March 30th, Mr. nistration was saying to the of- John Harvey the organist of Cen- fice manager. "He had often helped tral Union Church will give an me, in many ways; so I thought, organ recital in the Kahuku Commu- when he died, that the least I nity Methodist Church. Mr. Robert could do was to give him as good a Axtell will also play several vio- burial as I could." lin solos. The concert will begin The young man was in the office at three o'clock. There will be no in response to a request of the admission charge although an of- manager. A local undertaker had fering will be taken. The public notified the office of the death is cordially' invited to attend of Mr. Kong, a wage earner in em- this service of music. ployment covered by the old-age survivors insurance program of the P T A MEETING Social Security Act, The third quarterly P T A meet- The undertaker reported that ing was held at the T G S Walker Mr. Kong was not survived by a Auditorium on Tuesday evening, widow, parent, child or grandchild, March i+th. Prior to the meeting, either of whom might' have quali- the fourth grade children staged fied on the basis of relationship a Hawaiian Show. An exhibit of for a monthly or lump-sum benefit Art Work and Hand Craft Work by based on the earnings of Mr, Kong the children of Kahuku School. in covered employment. The under- During the meeting y a letter taker added, however, that a from Mrs. St. John, President, nephew of the wage earner had made Hawaii Chapter, P T A, with a re- funeral arrangements. port on the governor's slash on "My uncle was ill for about a Kahuku School budget for the next year and a half before he died," two years. This report was placed the nephew continued, "and I took with the Kahuku P T A Legislative care of him for that time, as well Committee for action. as I could. I had a savings account, and when he died I took out $1^9 lf-H MEMBER- PARENT GET-TOGETHER for the burial expenses. He had no The if-H Clubs of Kahuku are insurance or savings," planning to hold their member-pa- "Mr. Wong," the manager said to rent get-together meeting on the the young man, "I have received 31st of March. All plans are ten- your uncle's wage record from the ative as yet. The main features of Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors the evening will be demonstrations Insurance, He earned a fair salary, of club activities by Jf-H members- but the period he spent in employ- both boys and girls, and a sound ment covered by the Social Securi- movie entitled "Swiss Family Robin-I ty Act was relatively so short son. that ho had not built up high wage This coming event is another of credits when he died. He was the monthly get-together held in 'currently insured'; that is, he Kahuku for the members, their pa- had earned %50 or more in each of rents and friends. It is presently at least half of the 12 complete scheduled to be held in the Kahuku calendar quarters immediately pre- Theatre at 6:30 PM, Monday, March ceding quarter in which he died. 31st. (Easter Vacation) "He left no children or others who might have qualified for bene- HAVE YOU HEARD OF KAHUKU' S LIVING fit payments on the basis of their BLOOK BAND? SEE OR PHONE MISS LAN- relationship. However, you may re- GUM AT THE KAHUKU HOSPITAL. page 7 please /3 l947 J^sk j MR. RILEY GUEST SPEAKER At REGISTRATION OF PHILIPPINE CITIZENS WILD BUTTERCUP-CLOVERS MEETING Text of the letter signed by Lorencio Caban and Policapio Mr, Slator M, Miller, in regard to Tomacder, both of Main Camp's Wild Registration of Philippines Citi- Buttercup k-H. Club, were guest-de- zens, monstrators at the Walkerville r s "Mr. Modesto Farolan, the Phi- Clovers evening meeting on Monday, lippine Consul General, has ad- March 10th. The youthful public- vised this office that Filipinos speakers gave a very convincing; who are citizens of the Philip- demonstration on how to plant seed pines must register with the Phi- in flats, Lorencio and Policapio lippines Counsulate General, are practicing for their local "Because of the large number of achievement day demonstrations by Philippine, citizens on the planta- appearing before club meetings. tions, Mr, Farolan is concerned When asked, "were you nervous' lest there be a decided movement they both answered, "Of course, from the plantations to Honolulu, but we are going to practice hard which would not only swamp their and forget about being scared." office, but might effect opera- In the absence of both the pre- tions on the. plantations. He has, sident and vice-president, Juanita therefore, asked that plantation Landeza, secretary of the Clovers managers take steps to imform the presided at the meeting. Though a Philippine citizens to remain at sophomore in High School, Juanita the plantations, and action will conducted the meeting in a profes- be taken to effect their registra- sional manner. Orchids to the love- tion in the plantation community. ly ladyl Mrs. Rosalie Fujimoto is "The Philippine Consulate will the advisor for the club. furnish blank forms necessary to Mr, Merrill Riley, County Agent, the application for registration, was guest speaker of the evening. These vail be sent to the planta- He showed colored slides of Holly- tions, with the request that as- wood and vicinities taken during sistance be given to the Filipinos his recen. trip to California. who are Philippine citizens in completing the form. Upon comple- ^TORICAL FINALS tion, they will be accumulated at The Kahuku High School orator- the plantation, and the Philippine ical finals will be held on Friday , Consulate General will send a con- March 28th, at eleven-thirty o'- sular officer directly to tlie clock in the morning at the School) plantation community to^effeet the Auditorium. The public is invited. necessary official certification. Again, in view of the large num- KHS LOSSES TO PUNAHOU h to 2 bers involved, if has been agreed Kahuku High School baseball that it would be better to make team played the Punahou nine in arrangements island by island. Honolulu, and lost h to 2 after a Final arrangements and choice of bitter struggle. Punahou used three Islands will be arranged at a pitchers, while Kahuku used one. later date. These forms will be submetted shortly, and the cooper- When Marshal Foch visited Wash- ation of management is requested. ington during World War I, he was "It should be noted that Fili- buttonholed by noisy congressman, pinos who have made arrangements who started a tirade against the to return to the Philippines in politeness of the French, "There the near future will still be re- is nothing to it but a lot of quired to apply for registration wind," he sneered, directly at the Consulate in Hono- "True, Monsieur," agreed the lulu. However, it is anticipated olite Marshal, "But the wind in a that registration on the planta- I ire makes travel in a motor, car tions will . be completed prior to very smooth and pleasant, doesn't the exodus of many returning Fili- it?" pinos, j

Match 13, 1947 H \ VaoQ 7 MIRANDA RAISES PRIZE HEAD CABBAGE LUMP-SUM (cont'd from page 5) Probably the largest "head" ev- ceive a lumpsum payment if you er to be seen in Kahuku was raised file a claim for it." by Herbert Miranda and his father, "Me?" asked the nephew in sur- Frank Sr., in their garden just prise, back of the Kahuku Gym, "Yes," the manager continued, Oh, yes, we mean head cabbage' "the act provides that, in the ab- lOg- pounds and very delicious, too.Jsence of certain specified rela- Frank Sr,, an expert at garden- tives, a limp sum based on the ing for over a decade, has been earnings of an insured worker may interesting his sons in the art of be paid to the person or persons home production. His knowledge of paying burial expenses," successive plantings amaze even "I am certainly glad to hear the professional. A visit to the that," the young man said, "The garden will show a bed of cabbage funeral just about wiped out my matured and ready to be eaten, an- savings. How much will I get?" other bed with plants to mature in "As I have said," the manager another two or three weeks, anoth- explained, "your uncle's wage er bed with cabbage past the trans- credits were low. His own primary planting stage, and lastly a bed insurance benefit, based on his od seedlings, earnings, and on which any bene- Herbert, a *+-H member is very fits payable would be based, fortunate to have a father like amounted to $10.30, A lump-sum his to help him along in his work. benefit is six times the primary insurance benefit, or, in this THIRD QUARTER OF SCHOOL YEAR case, $61. 80. You may receive COMES TO AN END $61.80, if you file for it." Kahuku High and Elementery "Then I shall file for it at School third quarter will come to once," said the nephew, "My wages an end on Friday, March 28th. are low, and I have a wife and two small children to support," KHS FACES ACID TEST "I might say," the manager con- KHS first baseball league hame cluded, "that it is well for you will be held at Adam's Park on that the undertaker notified us of Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:30 p. m. your uncle's death, otherwise you Ben Parker, coached by Mr. Uehara, might habe missed out entirely on formerly of Kahuku High will trav- the benefit to which you are en- el i to Kahuku. titled. Lump-sum benefits are pay- able only when claim is file^ with- K A A MEMBERSHIP CARDS ARE BEING in two years ofter the death of DISTRIBUTED the person with respect to whose K A A membership cards are be- wages the benefit is payable." ing distributed. If you are a mem- The nephew filed his claim, and ber and have not receive your card, the $61. 80 lump sum was paid. see Louis Pereira. If you are not a member, join now, see Louis "My son, who is this wild young Pereira or your foreman. woman I hear you've been associ- ating with?" LAUGHS "You're all wrong, dad, she is- He: "Please?" n't a bit wild. In fact, she's She: "No!" real tame. Any one can pet her." He: "Just this once?" She: "I said no." Husband to wife: "Golly, it v He: "Aw, gee, ma, all the rest of horrible! I dreamt you and I the kids arc going barefoot. Turner were fighting over mo-- you won t ii Theirs was a beef stew romance To put it nice and crude, OCT YOUR TICKET FOR THE K A A CAR- She was always beefing, And he was always stewed. NIVAL FARM EXHIBIT NOW - ONL^ C )

3TT A S3f [1 Tlyg Match I3J947 m A ilil % 6 MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE *+: 30 p. m. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, MARCH 16 FAITHFUL IS MY FASHION with Donna Reed

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 DON "T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS with Gloria Warren

FRIDAY, MARCH 21 OF HUMAN BONDAGE with Eleanor Parker

SATURDAY., MARCH 22 MONIEUR BEAUCAIRE with Joan Caulfield -Bob Hope

SUNDAY, MAffiCH 23 HOME SWEET HONICIDE with Randolph Scott

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 DANGER WOMAN **** ENEMY OF THE LAW

THURSDAY, MARCH 27 FILIPINO FEATURE

FRIDAY, MARCH 28 BEDLAM with Boris Karloff - Anna Lee...... „...... »•. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 ANNA AND THE KING OF SIM with Irene Dunne t BASKETBALL

TUESDAY, MARCH 18 AIEA' vs KAHUKU 7p.m. Kahuku

THURSDAY, MARCH 20 HAW'N PINE vs KAHUKU 7 p. m. Kahuku

THURSDAY, MARCH 27 EWA vs KAHUKU 7 p. m. Kahuku

SOFTBALL

SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Kahuku vs Waipahu 1 p.'m. Pearl City

SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Ewa vs Kahuku 1 p. m. Kahuku

(men) INVITATION VOLLEYBALL ( women

SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Kahuku vs Aiea 10 a. m. Aiea

SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Aiea vs Kahuku 12 noon Kahuku LOCAL VOLLEYBALL

MONDAY, MARCH 2h BUSTERS vs MAIN CAMP UNKNOWNS vs METHODIST

TUESDAY, MARCH 25 UNKNOWNS vs MAIN CAMP BUSTERS vs METHODIST

TUESDAY, APRIL 1 UNKNOWNS vs BUSTERS MAIN CAMP vs METHODIST '

MEETINGS MONDAY, MARCH 31 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB 7 p. m. CLUB K a A

"7 ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 K A A CARNIVAL' pV "rn7 ' lW K' T A" JOE F. MIRANDA SR. TO CELEBRATE CARNIVAL DINNER-MEETING NINTH-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY:: v The "Kick-Off" dinner-meeting Mr. Joe F. Miranda Sr. one of for the K A A World War II Memo- the first Portuguese immigrant? to rial Swimming Pool Drive will be Hawaii was born in Madeira, April held at the CLUB K A A, on Wednes- 18U-9, He first made his residence day, April 2nd, at 6:00 p. m. All in Waialua, and on 1893 came to proceeds for this drive will begin Kahuku and worked as a mill watch- from the Third Annual K A A Carni- man. After twenty-three years as val, slated for May 9, 10, and 11, watchman, he was retired on pen- sion. Incidentally, Mr, Miranda Notices have been sent to forty was the second Portuguese to work committeemen. Others who have been for Kahuku Plantation. overlooked (they hope not) and who After the death of his wife in care to assist in this drive September 1930, he went to live should contact Louis Pereira, so with his daughter, Mrs. Jacinth that the necessary arrangement can Pereira, where he still resides. be made. Other children are: one son Frank, This affair will be a "Hekka working for Kahuku; two daughters, Dinner" and it will be on a "Dutch Mrs. Manuel Pereira and Mrs. Jules Treat" basis. Perry, at Waipahu; two sons, Joe Jr. and Manuel, at Ewa; and ono HAULING CANE BY TRUCKS IS ON son, Jesse, at Honolulu. He has AN EXPERIMENT BASIS AT KAHUKU forty-one grand children, fifty- Truck hauling of sugar cane on seven great grand children, and an experiment basis has been nine great great grand children. started by Kahuku Plantation. At During his early days in Kahuku, present two army surplus trucks two families occupied one-two room has been converted into cane haul- house, built six inches above the ing trucks. More to be added later, ground, with no steps. The kitchen For the last few days, trucks was a make- shift one, built out- are hauling cane from the field to side. There was no grass on the a central point at the main line, lawns, only beach sand surronded and there it is reloaded into cane the homes. One faucet provided cars by mechanical loader. water for ten homes, and sometime Hauling cane direct to the fac- the housewives used to pull hairs tory will also be tried. This ex- to get water first. periment is being conducted to Roads on the windward side of discover if the cost of transport- the island were only horse trails. ing cane to the factory can be The only transportation available lowered. were the mail man's hack, and schooners. The mail man was author- WOMEN'S SOCIETY ixed to use his one-horse wagon to The Women's Society of the carry one passenger only, at the Methodist Church will meet at the rate of $8 going to Honolulu only. home of Rev. Moore on Tuesday If you were to take the schooner evening, April ist at 7 o'clock. to Honolulu, you had to walk to The women are busy preparing Eas- Laiemaloa. It took from two to page 2 please three days, (depending on the wind)- to get to Honolulu, and the rate Mr. Miranda attribute his long was $2. Since there were few horses life to plenty of good food, his most of the population used to bottle of wine, good old outu walk to Honolulu. life and plenty of good clean fun. .

KAHUKU PLANTATION COuiPANiNY TREASURER'S REPORT PROFIT AND LOSS The cost of producing and de- livering sugar at market for the year 19^-6 amounted to $99.61 per ton of 96° sugar. This is an in- crease of $6. 3^ per ton over 19^5 costs. The greater part of this increased cost is a reflection of the mounting costs of labor and materials. The increase in wage rates put into effect on November 19, 194-6 at the settlement of the 2-g- months strike will increase labor costs of future operations substantially over 19*+6 labor costs During the year 19^6 there were several increases in the 0. P. A. price for Raw Cane Sugars. On Feb- ruary 10th the price was increased from & 75. 00 per ton to $8>+.10. On LODK UUHO'S^ September 18th the price was in- creased to $111.50, and on Novem- TRLKin' ber 20th it was increased further to $118. 80 per ton, which price was maintained for the remainder SOMEN'S SOCIETY (cont'd from P-l) of the year. ter baskets which will be sold to The average return to your provide money for relief to Japan Company for sugar produced and and the Philippines. The Senior marketed during the year amounted MYF is cooperating with this pro- to $81.78 per ton. This seems low ject. Relief packages will be sent but the bulk of the sugar was pro- in the near future. duced and sold prior to the effec- tive dates of the last price in- KAHUKU-WAHIAWA-WAIALUA YBA PICNIC creases, and it does not include TO BE HELD AT KAHUKU the payments from the Federal A picnic sponsored by the Kahu- Government. As in previous years a ku, Wahiawa and Waialua YBA will payment, which in 19 l*-6 amounted to be held at the former Princess USO $151,583.22, was received under beach, Kahuku, this Sunday morning, the Sugar Act of 1937 for compli- March30th. Miyoji Tsukamoto of ance with the Department of Agri- Kahuku will be General Chairman of culture's requirements with regard the picnic, which will start at to production, wages and agricul- nine o'clock and cbmecto a close tural practices. In 19*+6 the Com- at four o'clock. modity Credit Corporation, an The other chairmen of the vari- agency of the Federal Government, ous committees ares Games and also made payments to producers of Sports, Toranosuke Nakamura and sugar in an effort to secure max- Yoshiro Anamizus, Program, Jiro imum production. Under this pro- Wakumoto; Refreshment, Bunichi 59o.75 gram a final payment of $75 ? Tsukamoto and Takeo Kaguni; and was received for sugar produced in Cleam-up, Miyoji Tsukamoto. 19^+5, and an advance payment of $6^,361.28 was received for sugar delivered prior to June 20, 19^6. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB MEETING It is estimated that an additional Don't forget the Rifle and Pis- payment of $220,M+6.37 will be re- tol Club meeting on Monday, March ceived in I9V7 covering the bal- 31st. page h please :'* m M m Ma*c/i 21 1947 Pa^e 3 ; Kahuku out scored the visitors during the second half, but could- n't recover enough of the lost ground occuring during the first half. The score at half time was 12 to 2h.

For Kahuku 3 Faustino Caparida P A A IS SPONSORING A CONTEST and William Duhaylonsod took top FOR BEST MEDAL DESIGN honors in scoring with 16 and 1m- The Oahu Plantation Athletic points respectively. Association had gone on record of given Gold Medals to the players KAHUKU DEFEATS HAWAIIAN PINE M-2-37 of the Championship team in the The Kahuku "B" basketeers de- P A A Leagues. The committee feated the Hawaiian Pine cagers h2 would like to have the medals to 37, at the T G S Walker Audi- standardized for all sports. torium last Thursday evening. A contest for the best P A A After a slow start, Kahuku rallied medal design is now on. Any person to take a three point lead at the residing on the Oahu Plantations intermission. After the intermis- is eligible to enter. The contest sion, Aiea fought desperately and will close on Wednesday, April 16. took a six point lead with less A $25 prize will be given to the-, -than six minutes left of playing. winner. At this point, Kahuku with over two deep in reserve strength, sent To stimulate interest in Kahuku, a fresh team in, which scored at K A a is.-- giving away two prizes to will. the winner and runner-up in Kahuku. Pedro Magallones with 12 points First prize will be $10 and second and Estaquio Caparida with 9 were prize $5. This contest is open to the Jjot shots for Kahuku any one ^in Kahuku, and it will close on Tuesday noon, April 15th. FISH STORIES All entrees must be in the hands Lope Pao snared a 12 pound six of Louis Pereira before 12 noon. ounce Oio recently. This Oio is The best three designs will be the heaviest caught in Kahuku for taken to the finals. 19*+7 • Unfortunately, he is not a Pineapple and sugar induitries member of the K A A, so Leonard are representatives of the P A A. Primacio's 11 pounder still leads We feel that a medal design with a the K A a Fishing Contest for 19^7. pineapple-sugar cane emblem will Pao also landed two other Oios be the most appropriated medal. weighing 73A and 5 pounds. ### KAHUKU LOOSES PAIR TO AIEA John "Blakie" Primacio landed a The ^ahuku "A" and "B" quintets 10 pound Oio Sunday afternoon. .His lost to Aiea in the opening games son, Jr. landed a 1-g- pound l.io^ of the P A A Basketball League. Tuesday evening. n - The Aiea "B cagers took an ### early lead and came off the court Darrol Conklin made his second at half time leading 18 to lh. catch of the yec.r, a 15 pound Ulua. During the second half Aiea in- Both of his catch were Uluas, for creased their lead, and at the the only Uluas landed off Kahuku final whistle, Kahuku was trailing this year. hO to 30. G. Ponciano with 10 digets and NOTICE BOYS (cont'd from page 2) Pedra Magallones with 6 led the Room at the CLUB K A A, the board Kahuku Offense. of directors has already sent a letter to Sgt. Pickard, in order The Aiea "A" team doubled the that proper action mat be taken, score on Kahuku during the first before it becomes a problem; Boys half to ¥+ 3W. defeat Kahuku to bewarei this is your last warm- . Ha Aarc/i 21 ,1941 ... U \ m i^ClOQ 4 STORK CLUB nEUUS

03U. ; Thursday,~ March 13th, Mr. and Mrs. "Charles Tanaka were greeted with their sixth child, a boy, Richard Timoty, eight pounds nine ounces, Charles, a veteran of World War II saw action for over one year in the China-Burma- India Theater. He held the rank of T/3. After his discharge, he came back to his old job at the Kahuku Plantation Store, and at present is the Cost Account- Mar. 28 Fredrick Timbreza Bisco ing for the store. and Gabriela Ponciano. Mar. 29 Marcelino Agcaoili. PROFIT & LOST (cont'd fcorn page £) Mar. 30 Florencio Camit. ance due on the sugar produced in Mar, 31 Sylvia Tubal and Gloria 19 )+6. In keeping with rulings of Jessie Agustin. the Bureau Of Internal Revenue. Apr. 1 Florence Leiko Sekiya and These payments are treated as in- Ernesto Baligad. come in the year in which received. Apr. 2 Young Oak Kim and Shirley In November 19*+5* suits were Kazuko Yonemori. filed against the sugar planta- Apr. 3 Barbara Cypriano. tions and a number of other em- Apr. k Herbert Yoshikazu Hirotsu ployers in the Territory by cer- Anthony Kuniichi Nagai and Jaine tain of their employers who sought James Lagua. to recover back wages and damages Apr. 5 Herbert Takeshi Uehara, arising out of alleged violations Pacita Edith Canque and Vicenta of the Fair Labor Standards Act Lapinig. during the years subsequent to Apr. 6 Pacita Bareng and Celes- 1939. In January 19*+6, the sugar tina Caparida. plantations settled their suits Apr. 7 Donald Masahide Oyadomari out of court. Your Company's share Mamoru Saito and Roosevelt Magal- in this settlement amounted to lones. $32, 226. 8*+, which amount appears Apr. 8 Mary Cecilia Mendes and on the attached statement of Pro- Linda Yukie Matsuda. fit and Loss under the heading og Apr. 9 Louis C. Freitas, Chester Other Charges. Hiromu Kasaoka, Joan Hanae Sato The net profit after taxes for and Toyoko Miyashiro. the year 19^6 amounted to Apr. 10 Edward Mendes. $93,507.^3, which is equal to 93i cents per share as compared with NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN $1.03 per share for the year 19*+5. Since the K A A couldn't get the cooperation and respect from to the illegal entree to the Pool the Kahuku School boys in regard page 3 please :

Matc/t 2 1 1941 Pgye K. P. CO. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND SUPERVISORS MEETING On the regular monthly Department Heads and Supervisors meeting,

! the financial statement . for X9 +6 of Kahuku Plantation Company was presented and clarified. For -the benefit'' of the Kahuku Plantation Company's employees and readers, a statement of "HOW TOTAL INCOME WAS DIVIDED Iff 19^6" is presented below:

TOTAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES IN 19*+6 $1,652,185.69

Out of (Taxes 15.6% - S had thl (Materials ~- -— 68.136 - 577,368.21 following (Depreciation 11.3% - 95,827.23 bills to (Compromise Settlement pay. not ( FLSA Suit 3.8% - 32, 226, 8*+ lhcludin - (Other Expenses 1 . 9,902.8^ wages and 2% salaries. TOTAL EXPENSES 100.0% - $8^7,739.23 . 8^7,739.23

TfelS LEFT TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN EMPLOYEES' & STOCKHOLDERS - $80^,^+6.^6 (Paid out in Pay Roll -- 88 .h% - $710,939.03 (Plowed back into ( ""the business 7.9% - 63,507.^3 (Paid out in dividends - 3.7% - 30,000.00 TOTAL 100.0% - $80*t,M+6.*f6 $80W,¥+6.MS

BALANCE $. -0-

HOW TOTAL INCOME WAS DIVIDED — 19^6

$1,652,185 TOTAL INCOME

CO co CD ti •H $8>+7,739 : CO TOTAL EXPENSES: :: .*:. $710,939

. m , DAV PHTT. i. Jli ii vuu •H ". .". i&Qt,*&jg.'aR. vO r-i PO00 C\J Jtf . . . a . O lr\CO rH on h '. ct) r-|\0 r-i 43 .... 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 a) - • ' r i.~ . 1 -H • ~ * '. z . z i np+Jft " ". - Z 1 rH cd -H X - . 1 (fl-H^W a, - " •H O CO .' ': .". . CO Jh CD Fh T-- CD CD U ^ CD $63,000 . . . . y. +J cvo x: .30,000 CD Ctf CD i_q -P EH ;;,; Q li< O ! I DIVIDENDS £3

Marc/i 2 7, /947 I - I aye 6 CAN THIS YOU TOP MISS CHENWOETH FItfflS ROMANCE Last Friday night, two W C A IN HAWAII V\ £ « Girls', basketball SCHEDULED games, Miss Rovfr1 ^jfa&y^ Chenworth, and over two hundred spectators daughter Mrs. Charles were transfered from the T. G. W. J. Chenwo£th>Tfr>9i!n ~jNorth Carolina Walker Auditorium to the inade- has annouitc^fl^ h ^en^fagement to quate Waialee School Gym, because Lt. Dan Keubi^f an Vof Mr. and twelve Hi-Y boys were using the Mrs. Jacob Ke h\or North Tona- audiotrium for practice, The Hi-Y wanda, New Y boys had the auditorium reserved Miss Che s^aumalihini in for Friday, and no other arrange- the islands/ ?on the S. S. ments could be made. Matsonia onf J, ast year. Be- According to the Auditorium fore coming h\uku to accept Committee, (member* of the various the nursing/positi \ at the Kahuku clubs in the Koolauloa District) Hosptial/ /she was nurse at the it was unanimously voted that all North Car/lina Baby Hospital. 1 SCHEDULED league game should have She educated t the St. the preference over practice games Mary's High School in Wilmington, etc., and yet, the W C A league North Carolina, and at the St. was denied the privilege of using Elizabeth's Convent in New Jersey. the auditorium. Lt. Keubrich is with the 6l5th A C W S, and he is waiting for his KAHUKU SPLITS WITH EWA discharge in order that they may IN FAST P A A CAGE LEAGUE be married sometime this fall in Coach Estaquio Caparida's nine the states. digets in the first half enabled the Kahuku "B" quintet to walk off FLOODLIGHTS TO BE INSTALLED the court after the first half AT CHURCH PLAYGROUND with a 2h to 21 lead over the Ewa A drive to install Electrical "B" five. Floodlights at the St. Koch's The second half was played on Church Playground is on. Mr. Ber- even terms, with Kahuku scoring 21, nard Corpus, Filipino leader of and Ewa 20. Kahuku was the instigator of the During the middle of the second idea, and he was selected as period, Kahuku sent in their sec- chairman of the drive. ond team in order to give the re- Approximately $100 is needed gulars a well earned rest for the for the purchase of the necessary final drive. For the second straigh(t electrical material and equipment. time, this strateggy worked. The installation will be done , V ; Both teams used a fast breaking free of charge, by volunteer work- game, with Kahuku 1 s sharper shoot- ers of this community. ing being the deciding factor. Final score was: Kahuku- k$ Ewa - K. P. CO. ANNUAL OUT hO. The Kahuku Plantation Company Estaguio Caparida. Pedro Magal- Annual Report booklet, for the lones and Richard Kim with 13, 12 year ending December 31, 19^6 was and 11 points respectively led the the best looking booklet printed Kahuku attack. so far. Besides the customary statistics and reports, a picture Ewa "A" Basketeers, vO P A A of Kahuku taken from the air, ap- defending champs were too much for pears in the center of the book. the shorter Kahukuans, and won at Group pictures of the Department ease. After a close 31 to 23 first Heads, officers of the ILWU, L cal half, the Ewa lads scored at will, l*+5-^» and the Supervisory Staff 1+6 points duirng the second half, may be seen on page 6 and 7« while holding Kahuku to 16 digets. Although, the score was one PLANTATION HOLIDAY Ifth sided, 77 to 39 > this game was the GOOD FRIDAY, April will be page 7 please Plantation Holiday. UJUldi 2 7 / 947 Pa££ YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY KAHUKU SPLITS (cont'd from page 6) RETIREMENT best Kahuku ever played against A wage earner called at an Ewa, since the revival of the P itingrant station of the Social A League. Security Administration to file Faust ino Caparida led the Kahuk his claim for old-age and survi- ku team in scoring with 16 points. vors insurance benefits. He was 70 Kiyohei ftnamizu registered o mark- years of age and had worked regu- ers for the second best. larly since 1939 at wages of $150 a month. PALM SUBDaY RECITE After his application was taken, The organ recital which has it was determined that his wife, been announced for next Sunday' has

who had . just attained age 65* been changed from 3 o'clock to should also make application for 2:30 in the afternoon. The public benefits. is cordially invited. "I cannot tell you exactly un~ til your wage, record is examined ExxSTER SUNRISE SERVICE at the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur- Transportation from the theatre vivors Insurance," the Board rep- to the but torn of the hill will be resentative told the wage earner. provided for the Sunrise Service.' But I should say that the combined Those who desire transportation benefits to which you and your should be present at the theatre wife will be eligible will amount at five o'clock or soon thereafter. to about $k9." Flashlights will be a help in The aged man said nothing, but climbing the hill. The service just stared into space for awhile. will begin at ten minutes before He drew a deep breath and then six. The Choir of the Church of said: the Later Day Saints will sing two "That will do it!'" special numbers. Also, the Waialee He turned to the board repre- Training School will provide two sentative and continued: instrumental numbers. The commu- "I have been in poor health, nity is cordially invited to at- and my wife, who has been an in- tend. valid for about ten years, and I have been living with my son and GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

his family. Lately it has been . On Good Friday, April *+th, a necessary for someone to be with Holy Communion Service will be my wife continually. But my son held in the Community Methodist has three small children, and his Church, The service will include wife is busy with them and the the seven last words of Jesus. The housework all the time. time of the meeting will be from "The doctor told me to quit 6:30 to 7:30 in the evening. work, and suggested that I could care for my wife. But I have kept K. P. CO. ANNUAL OUT working because I didn't think the The Kahuku Plantation Company social security payments would be Annual Report booklet, for the I+ enough to help much, although we year ending December 31 > 19 6 was are living with my son. I didn't the best looking booklet printed want to be a burden to him. But — so far. Besides the customary statistics and reports, a picture "That will do it!" of Kahuku taken from the air, ap- pears in the center of the book. CAMERA CLUB MEETING Group pictures of the Department Camera Club meeting will be held heads, officers of the ILWU, Local on Tuesday, April 8th, at CLUB K a 1^5-^1 and the Supervisory Staff A, at 7:00 p. m. Every member in- may be seen. on page 6 and 7. terest must be present. Plans for the Dark Room will be brought out THIRD ANNUAL K A A CARNIVAL for consideration. MAY 9, 10, 11, 19^7 SCHOOL GROUNDS #8 ^. Matc/i 2 7 1941 La fl \ 17 VaaQ 8 MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE *+:30 p. m. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, MARCH 30 COURAGE OF LASSIE with Fran Margan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS — COLORADO SERENADE

FRIDAY, APRIL h TILL THE END OF TIME with Dorothy McGui"re

SATURDAY, APRIL 5 JESSE JAMES with Tyrone Power

SUNDAY, APRIL 6 STRANGER with Edward G. Robinson

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 MISSING LADi SHADOW OF DEATH

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 FILIPINO FEATURE 7 p. m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11 QUEEN OF BURLED UE with Evelyn Keyes

SATURDAY, APRIL 12 DAnK CORNER with LUCILLE BALL

SUNDAY, APRIL 13 THREE WISE FOOLS with Margaret O'Brien fr

BASKETBALL (A & B)

TUESDAY, APRIL 1 KAHUKU vs C. P. C. Kunia Gym 7 p. m.

THURSDAY, aPRIL 3 KaHUKU vs WaIALUa Waialua Gym 7 p, m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 WAIPAHU vs KaHUKU Kahuku Yym 7 p. m.

VOLLEYBALL (Girls)

SUNDAY, APRIL 6 KAHUKU CYO vs WAIPAHU CYO Waipahu - 1:30

BASEBALL

SUNDAY, APRIL 6 KAHUKU vs WaHIAWA Wahiawa 3 p. m. * MEETING

MONDAY, MARCH 31 RIFLE *ND hISTOL CLUB CLUB K A A 7 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 K A A CARNIVAL CLUB K a A 7 p. m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8 CAMERA CLUB CLUB K A A 7 p. m.

EASTER SiSRVICES

SUNDAY, APRIL 6 CATHOLIC CHURCH High Mass 7:30 a. m.

"COMMUNITY Mauna Pohiku 5:50 a. m.

THIRD ANNUAL K a A CARNIVAL - SCHOOL GROUNDS — May 9, 10, & 11., 19^7 BENEFIT FOR WAR MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL Vol. Ill Qpxd 10 . 1941 A/o 60 K A A MEMORIAL -SWIMMING POOL MRS". -PAZ CATOLICO HONORED DRIVE TO GET UNDER WAY BY KAHUKU FILIPINO COMMUNITY Within a month, the Third An- A program was held at the Kahu- nual K A A Carnival at the Kahuku ku Theatre on Thursday evening, School Grounds will get under way April 3rd, by the Kahuku Filipino and the drive for the K A A Memo- Community, honoring Mrs. Paz Cato- rial Swimming Pool Drive will com- ' lico, Executive Secretary of the mence. National Federation of -Women's High lights of the carnival Clubs in the Philippines. will be a Farm Exhibit, Stage Mrs. Catolico came to the Shows by the school children, Islands with fresh informations Dance at the auditorium, Games for about the vital activities and ac- •all ages and sex, plenty of food complishments of the Women's Clubs and drinks, and parking space for in the Philippines now and during all cars. World War TI, and secondly for a There will be no admission to wide campaign for voluntary dona- the grounds and every body will be tions to the war devastated coun- assured of a well spent week end. try. page 2 please A large Filipino audience turn- ed out to see and hear Mrs. Cato- GLADYS HAIDA WINNER OF lico. George Versola was Master of KHS ORATORICAL CONTEST Ceremonies, and Viloria and his For the second straight year, Filipino String Orchestra furnish- Miss Gladys Haida captured the ed the music. Kahuku High School Oratorical Con- page 2 please test. She will represent Kahuku High in the Territorial finals K A A FARM SHOW sometime this month at Baldwin The Farm Exhibit section of the High School, Maui. Miss Trinidad May 9-10-11 K A A carnival will be Miguel was the runner-up and Miss held on Saturday nite (10th) and Judy Wakumoto came third. Sunday afternoon. After the contest, a popular It was further announced by the vote among the high school stu- Farm Exhibit committee that there dents was held and Miss Wakumoto will be room for all varieties of was declared the winner, vegetables. )Miss Haida is the daughter of Standard quality products will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masashi Haida, be stressed. However, oddities and 360 Highway. Mr-. Haida is employed freaks will also hold their own at in the Paint Department, and have the show. many years service in Kahuku. Individual exhibits will be stressed as much as possible. No LAWMAKERS TO BE GUEST OF entry will be denied because of HAUULA COMMUNITY ASS'N size, shape, color, quantity etc. Mr. John De Mello, president of If present plans materlialize? the Hauula Community Association, even flowers and flower arrange- has invited the County and Terri- ment may be included in the show. tory Lav/makers to a meeting at the Competition at the Farm Exhibit Hauula School Auditorium on Sunday section of the carnival will be afternoon, April 20th, at 2:30. opened to all. Contest rules will Leaders and voters of the Koo- be announced in later issues of lauloa Community, "Kahuku yo Kaaa- the KAHUKUAN. wa" are invited to attend this meeting, in order that the neces- ENROLL IN THE KAHUKU LIVING BLOOD page 2 please BaNK NOW. PHONE KaHUKU WHITE 60 ^til-Jt^UAW^ pL 2 MRS. CATOLICO HONORED (cent '-d - PI) The opening remarks was made by Bernard Corpus, president Kahuku Filipino Community. Mrs. Catolico spoked in both Ilocano and English. After ,rs. Catolico remarks, donations by the Kahuku Filipinos were accepted while Mr. Bugarin and Mrs. Badajos were doing the Tango and Rhumba Dance, A total of $>29o ..00 was raised. During the program, Filipino numbers were rendered by Faustino Sacil, and the Tubal sisters. Af- ter the donations, Candido Del Rosario, Kahuku comical croonqf sang three songs, and Mrs. Cato- lico sang a Spanish number.

; Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Espiritu-, Mrs. Olayan, Mrs. Elaine W Badajos, Mr. Jolly Bur gar in and YOU. ':N£EDi\h\QKc } Miss Nina Viloria.

., >\ JOHNNY CAPTURES LIMELIGHT

THAN LUCK tO 8f §&( > IN MAINLAND MAGAZINE Johnny Maruoka and hjss 106 SWIMMING POOL (cont'd f-om page 1) pound Ulua caught last year made the Mainland magazine "Outdoorman" Due to the limited amount of ! new lumber, the plantation has of- thanks to the adulation of the K A fered sone old buildings, which A Fishing Chairman, Mako Nakamura. will be torn down by the K A A The picture and article appears members to be used to erect the in the April issue, page 61 and 62. concession booths.

Mr. Dan Keliikuli has made the HaUULa PTA CaRNIVAL APRIL 25-2? , first donation, when he offered a The Hauula PTA is sponsoring a heifer. Any other donations will carnival at the Hauula School be greatly welcomed. Grounds on April 25, 26 and 27. Louis Pereira, Bernard Corpus Mr-. William Kanakanui is general and Charles Tanaka are the offi- chairman, and Mr. John jq Lello is cial. K A A beggars. Make your do- general manager. nations to any of the above three. Booths of various concessions There'll accept anything. have been alloted to .the different organizations in Koolauloa on a LAWMAKERS (cont'd from page 1) per. centage basis.. This will give sary improvements for their re- the different clubs a chance to spective community can be brought make money as well as the PTA. to the lawmakers for their consi- To add to the attraction of the deration. carnival, Eddie Fernendez Circus has been invited to participate. %h0 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES Transportation to and from the A $25 prize for the best OPAA carnival grounds will be scheduled, medal design will, be given away on in the near future. the next OPAA meeting, K A A has also offered two prizes for the aHS GENERAL FUND DANCE best two designs in Kahuku, First Kahuku School is having a bene- prize will be $10 and second $5. fit dance on Saturday, April 19th. Best three Kahuku designs will be The proceeds from this dance will taken to the finals. be turned, over to the KHS general This is a g.o.od and profitable fund which is very low. The commu- project for the KHS Art Class nity is asked to support this worthy project. 1 f)pt il /O , 194 terms with Kahuku scoring 20, Del Monte 1^. Every member in the Kahuku line up scored one or more points. Faust ino Caparida with 10 and Wil- liam Duhaylonsod with 8 were the best scorers of the evening. KAHUKUANS DEFEATS AIEA FIL-AMERICANS WAIALUA-KAHUKU SPLITS Ii) CAGE GO The Kahuku girls volleyball The Waialua "5" cage team team were guest of the Aiea Fil- slaughter the Kahuku fice 52 to 30 American Club recently at Aiea, to capture the OPAA title. Pedro where the first game of a. home and Magallones and Richard Kim with 11 home series was played at the and 8 digets respectively were the Filipino Clubhouse court. best Kahuku shooters. Joe Grilo The red and white sextet sport- scored half of his teams points ing brand new jerseys nosed their with 26. feminine rivals with scores of 10 n 11 The Waialua ; A team forfeited to 15, 15 to 8 and 15 to 8. their game to Kahuku. Headed by captian Violet Aguon, the Aiea Fil-Americans played KAHUKU GIRLS WINS EXHIBITION GAME brilliantly to cinch the first set The Kahuku CYo girls volleyball handily. After the rest period, team played the Waipahu St. Joseph

the Kahukuans buckled down and I in an exhibition game, Sunday in

played heads up ball and was never ! the T G S Walker Auditorium before threatened again in the second and fa capacity crowd. The home enthu- deciding third set. siastic fans witness the local fe-

After the ball game, the Kahuku ! male spikers drubbled the visiting contingent was treated to lunch "A" team to a score of 15 to 12, and refreshment at the home of and 15 to 10, The Kahuku lassies charming Violet Aguon. Mangoes sparked by the superb playing of which non-exists in Kahuku and Betty Tubal and the fine setting plentiful in the property of the of Fely Labra were never in' trou- j hostesses were raided eagerly by ble, although at times they were the hungry spikers. eraticj due mainly to not enough The return game will be played team playing. in Kahuku aometime in the near The "B" team led by Dorothy future. Kim splited one set apiece. Both sets ended with the score lb' to 1*+. KAHUKU TAKES TWINBILL Kahuku "B," team featured mostly of FROM DEL MONTE QUINTETS coach Mac Ponciano's novice play-

Kahuku "A" and "B" quintets ers;: . traveled to Kunia Gym and came home victorious. The "B" team win- WAIPAnU LASSIES DEFEATS KAHUKU ning 30 to 25 and the "A" 38 to 21. 20-1IN RURAL QAHU POLICE LEAGUE The "B" game was a nip-and-tuck Kahuku wahines lost their open- affair for three quarters with not ing game in the Rural Oahu Police more than two point seperating both Softball League to the champion- teams at all times. During the ship bound Waipahu lassies 20 to 1. final quarter, Kahuku registered .' Kahuku was held to only one hit 9 points while holding the home which came from the bat of "Tiny" team to k, Pedro Magallones was Melecia Caparida. Waipahu connect- the high score man with 9 points. ed for 1>+ hits off the offerings of three Kahuku pitchers. The "A" game was a one sided during the first half with Kahuku WAIaLUA FORFEITS TO KAHUKU GIRLS scoring 18 points against 7 for The third game between kahuku the Del Monte lads. The second and Waialua at Hawaiian Pine Field beriod was played on almost even was won by Kahuku on a default. ,

^fe «B flpnl 10 , 1941 i l^(xQ2 4 FAMILY NIGHT TO BE II'lAUGURATETiT KAHUKU C CM.-: UNITY METHODIST CHURCH On Thursday evening, April 2^, the Kahuku Community Methodist Church is sponsoring the first session of their series of Family nights, Each family is requested t.o bring one dish of food. The meal will begin at 5*30 p. m. Follov;ing the evening meal they will have a motion picture show- ing the Tuna fishing of Hawaii. In addition Dr. Spenser Tinker, the

director of . the Aquarium of Hono- lulu will show colored slides of the fish of Hawaii. Those who wish to attend should see or call Rev. Raymond Moore in order to make reservations. Everyone in the corn-^ munity is invited. CONSUL FAROLAN, HIS STAFF AND GUESTS FROM THE PHILIPPINES HONORED BY WAlALUA AND KAHUKU '" .*. • :. .: A Reception and Ball at Sea (jX&,ehf\yi h>°- -;" View Inn, Haleiwa, was given for % the Honorable Modesto Farolan, first Consul General of the Phi- Apr. 11 Felipe Canianas, Luncia lippines to Hawaii, by the Waialua Mamos Aplaca, Leona Tumacder, Mary- Community Association and the Koo- Ann Arruda, Arlene Ann Wong and lauloa Representatives. Also hon- Pamela Leiko Abe. ored were his staff, and four no- Apr. 12 Robert Richard Paulo and tables from the Philippines on a Shoso Kitaoka. tour around the world: Mr. Elises Apr. 13 Lowena Tubal James Koa Quirina; editor, "Commerce" of the ? Pickard, Mitsue Ishiiaihe-and Walter Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Jose de Tamotsu Toyota. Leon and her son, and Miss Maria Apr. 1^ Judith Keiko Kashiwamura. Luisa Modrigal. Apr. 15 Annie Ligsay, Basalisa Bernard Corpus of Kahuku in-

Valdez, . Alvin Mona Kahawaii and troduced representatives from Koo- Richard Takeshi Nakata. lauloa, while F. F. Baysa intro- Apr. 16 Arsenia Alyce Agcaoili, duced guests from Waialua. Alfred Alberto Llanes and Gerald Irei. B. Kilantag was the master of Apr. 17 Elsie Emiko Yamauchi. ceremonies, Apr. 18 Leslie Leroy Gaoiran, Joseph Keahiolalo, president of Shirley Ann Christophersen and the Waialua Community Association, Wallace Wong Fanene. made the welcoming address. Other Apr. 19 Vivian Jane Mendes. guest speakers were: Caleb E, S. Apr. 20 Edith Mendes and Chieko Burns Jr,, Manager, Kahuku Planta- Tachihata. tion Company, John H. Midkiff Apr. 21 Carmen Mariano, Juanita Manager, Waialua Agricultural Co., Luis, Virginia Belle Estrella. Justo del la Cruz, president, Wai- Apr. 22 Manuel James S. Barros, alua Local, ILWU, Harry Shigemitsu and Vera Doris Vierra. president, Kahuku Local, ILWU and Apr. 23 Veronica Javier, Domina- Vice President Kahuku PTA, dor Cabreros, Pacifico Baligal, Vocal numbers were rendered by Beatrice Nobuko Suzuki and Alvin Miss S us ana Llaneja, the Drummondo Takao Akiyama. family, Tubal Sisters and Faust ino Apr. 2h Fidela Recolisado Agustin Sacil. The Pangasinan Orchestra and Mariano Ponciano. furnished misic for the affair. ,

Qpx il 10 , 1941 NEW SET-UP FOR AUDITuKIUivi SUNRISE SERVICE ON EASTER MORN The K A a Board of Directory Early on Easter morning, the leaders of the various athletic Sunrise Service was again held on clubs in Kool-uloa, John Thompson; Mauna Pohaku," where the white Executive Secretary WOCA, John De cross was erected and lighted Mello; President Hauula Community through the courtesy of the Kahuku Association C. E. Weimer and Plantation Company. Brian Mukai; Principal and Vice This was the first service held Principal KHS, Joe Ferreira; DPI since the interruption made by the Assistant Superintendent, Ted war. The address of the morning Nobriga; C &~C Recreation Director was given by Dr. Harley Zeigler of and James Mahiai; KHS janitor met the School of Religion in the Uni- at the CLUB K A A on Thursday versity of Hawaii. He spoke of the night, April 10th, to get to a comparison of the first Easter and harmonious decision on the use of the Easter of today. The Laie -Ward the T. G.S.Walker Auditorium by the Choir from the Church of Jesus community after school hours. Christ of the Later Day Saints After a lengthy discussion on provided a beautiful setting of the different subjects pertaining music for the service by the sing- to the use of the auditorium, it ing of two hymns. The choir lead- was agreed that Mr. Nobriga work ers were Mr. Mani Tuia and Mrs. together with the DPI School Offi- Amoe Meyer. Additional music was cials in a plan, whereas, the C & furnished by the Brass Guartet C Recreation, under their play- from the Waialee Training School. ground director be given the. use This guartet played two Easter of the auditorium, for the benefit hymns. Rev. Raymond Moore read the of the community. Scripture which was taken from the This important meeting was pre- Gospel according to Mattew. K The service closed with the sided by Sally Nagai 3 President

-" A A. -. benediction by Mr. Tautua Tanti>ai. Despite the threaning skies only a KAHUKU TAKES LIMELITE small shower of rain fell follow- AT JCC FARM SHOW in the service. Representative entries from the Kahuku community to the Junior LIST OF PERSONNEL CHANGES Chamber of Commerce Farm Show at Recent changes on the planta- the recent Exposition held on the tion have been announced by Man- McKinley High School Grounds ager E. E. S. Burns: Valentin Ra- Kahuku won top awards in their re- gasa to ground crew loading ma-

spective divisions, chine, Emilio Ta c upa and Braulio Kahuku High and Elementary Pascual to Carpenter helpers, Ni- School entering the school divi- colas Cumlat to transfer station sion walked away with the first helper, Posidio Ponciano to rat prize perpetual trophy donated by poison spray mix r, Juan Colobong, Chun Hoon, Ltd.,, and another per- to fertilizer tractor helper. manent cup donated by the Honolulu Seed Co. YOU! Have you placed your This vegetable entry V7as also 'name in <- judged as the best in the show and the Kahuku^ walked away with the Grand Prize Award. living Bio Shigeru Hirotsu, Ass't Cashier Bank listf yet? at the plantation office, placed first with his large limes. The Hi- Way Greens h-H Club took second place honor with it's exhi- bit of hom/j grown vegetables. This entitled them to a cup donated by the sing Chong Co., of Honolulu. WELL DONE KAHUKUANS I94T' f)pril 10 , Aril VoacjQ 6 medal. The awards Were given out on Thursday night, April 3rd, Radio Station KMVI, Maui broadcast the STORK presentation of the awards. THE LATEST IS OUT ON THE KE KOOLAU CLUB The Annual class of Kahuku High School has met its deadline I- Mate- rials have already gone in to Tonggs Publishing Company, their HEUU5 printers, and they have assured the class that the 19^7 Ke Koolau will be a very good book. Mr.

:;" _.- .Mr^-^dL7^i"r:S Hermengildo Raboy Nishimura, a representative ffom announced the arrival of their 9th the publisher, told the Annual child, a son, Rolan Delfino, six editor, Chiyoko Watanabe and the pounds on April 9th, at the Kahuku Adviser, Miss Mary Hiltner that Hospital. Mr. Raboy is one of the the set-up was of excellent taste old time Filipino in Kahuku. He is and pictures were superb. He has with the Mill Department. also advised them to submit copies to National Rating Presses, one at BETTY 'CELEBRATES 17th BIRTHDAY the Northwe stern University and Betty Tubal, charming daughter another at Columbia University for of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Tubal rating. He believes that the celebrated her seventeenth birth- chances -for a rating are good. day with an elaborate party at Get your Annual today. Don't their residence. Relatives and put it off any longer. Some of the friends of Kahuku as well as a pages are unique, and can never be large delegation, including a duplicated again. For instance, string orchestra from Aiea were the one History Making page which present to extend Betty a merry anc shows pictures of the sugar strike happy birthday. Food and drinks and the Tidal Wave. You should were plentiful, and hungry birds really have a copy of this book so like yours truly had two or more you can show it to your children servings. and grand children. The past year was a memorable one and you would KAHUKU FFA BOYS ON have some things with which to re- FIRST TRIP TO MAUI member it. Buy your copy of the

Ten Kahuku Future Farmers of Annual now. Tomorrow . may be too America, Chapter 26, under the ad- late. visorship of Donald Murokoshi, Vo- The book is due from the print- cational Agriculture Instructor, ers the later part of May which attended the 18th Annual Hawaiian will give you plenty of time to Association FFA Convention in Maui get your autographs. The subscrip- during the Easter vacation. tion rate is $2.50 a book. The conference was held in the Baldwin High School Auditorium, KAHUKU DEFEATS EWA .17 TO 12 and the delegates slept in the Kahuku rallied for seven hits class rooms. ' and seven runs in the opening inn- The highlight of the convention ing to defeat Ewa 17 to 12 at the was the award of the Star Farmer Kahuku School Grounds. The : Ewa Award to Richard Matsunaga, Hawaii lassies rallied for 8 runs in Planter and Senior of Honokaa High fourth and fifth innings in a vain School, Hawaii. He also was elect- attenpt to overcome Kahuku 1 s lead. ed president' of the Territory FFA, Therese Nagai and Melecia Caparida Mitsusuki Nakamura of Kahuku with 3 hits apiece led the hitting took part in the oratories! con- >arade. Bettv and Dorothy Tubal >usan Caneda paired nits for test and he was awarded. a. bronze u. . . flpid /Q, 1941 Page EASTER EGG HUNT FOR land in the upper bracket, also METHODIST KEIDDIES give the defending champions from On the lawn of the Kahuku Com- Ewa a run for their title. munity Methodist Church, an Easter The complete roster are: Betty, egg hunt was held. There were two Patricia, Dorothy Tubal, Juanita seperate searches: one for the Landeza, Happy Kamaouha, Alexandra pre-school schildren and one for Sarno, Sarah Hangca, Helen and those in the first, second and Fely Labra, Vera Doris Vierra, Rose third grades. There were hidden Roman, Dorothy Kim, Connie Raboy, four golden eggs and the finders Clara Maghanoy and Margaret Sumile. were rewarded with Easter baskets. Mac Ponciano will coach and Louis Also Easter baskets were given to Pereira will manage. the youngest, present. It did not take the children long to find HOME AND HOhE SERIES BETWEEN most of the eggs and they enjoyed WAIPAHU AND KAHUKU FISHERMEN discovering the colored oggs. Next IS IN -THE MAKING year they plan a repetition of the A home and home series between event, the fishermen of Kahuku and Waipa- hu will be inaugurate sometime in NEW EMPLOYEES June of this year. The primary ar- New employees on the plantation rangements between both represent- as announced by Manager C. E. S. atives has already started, with Burns: Antone M. Rodrigues; the final arrangements to be made tractor driver, Tony Santos re- in the near future by both fishing employed as mason helper, Teodore chairmen Richard Dahlin temporary transfer- All fishermen in Kahuku willing ed to the garage as service men, to take part in' this contost are Vicente S. Manubag; field worker, asked to see Mako Nakamura, K A A Lillian Plunkett; store clerk, and Fishing Chairman. He will arrange' Judy Kimiko Wakumoto; Khs student, for a fishermen's meeting in order part time store clerk. that all details in regards to the fishing contest can be properly FISH STORIES established. Lope Pao landed a five pound six ounce Oio during the past two YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY weeks ONE SOCIAL SECURITY CARD 00OO00 FOR A LIFETIME Hiroshi Togo after a long peri- . Have you got more than one od with no fish, landed one a 5lr social cecurity card? And do you pound Oio. sometime show- one card to your em- 00OO00 ployer and sometimes another. If Not to be out done by the so you are doing that, you may take a called professional fishermen of loss when you file a claim for Kahuku, Dr. Warshauer caught a 7 benefits. Or. your family may take pound Oio. a loss when they file a claim. Why? because your social secu- GIRLS WILL ENTER CYO VOLLEY LEAGUE rity card is the key to your insu- The Kahuku Parish will be rep- rance account with Uncle Sam. If resented in the Oahu CYO Women you have more than one card, it Volleyball League, which will means you have more than one ac- start on Friday, April 18th, ac- count, It means that the wages re- cording to Father Ernest. ported by your employers are some- Games will be played on Fridays times credited to one account and in Honolulu and Sundays in the sometimes to another. And that may rural district. mean trouble when time to draw The local feminine slammers benefits comes around. headed by the Tubal sisters will What's the meaning of a social field an inexperience team, but security number anyway? It i:? have enough promising material to page 8 please ,

Qptit IP 1947 \ Paye 8 something to indentify your insu- rance account -- something to keep your account from getting mixed up with somebody else's of the same WATCH name. ( If your name is Won, Wata- FOR nabe, Souze, or Smith, there are KAHUKU STORE'S thousands you can get mixed up WEEK END with) and it's of the greatest SPECIALS-* EVERY' WEEK importance to keep your account straight because the benefits you To serve the community in line or your family will get depend on of Dry Cleaning, kahuku Plantation the wages recorded in your account. Store have taken the agency for So if you have more than one American Sanitary Laundry, social security card let the ? All laundry must be in by Tues- nearest Bocial Security Adminis- day of each week - delivery one tration office know about it. They week hence. will straighten out your account ********************************** and tell you which number to use. Kahuku Plantation Store will re- And nov; suppose you lose your pair all shoes needed repairs, at card. What then? regulary prevailing prices. One The thing to do then is to ap- week service, ply at the Social Security Admi- • nistration office for a duplicate SAM COLGATE AT REST- card. Don't ask. for a new card. IN WAIKIKI WATERS Ask for a duplicate card with the Keoho N. "Sam Colgate" Kaluhio- same number on it. Then you can be kalani, an employee of Kahuku

" sure that you will have just one Plantation for a : little over one account and that all your wages year, died suddenly Thursday morn- will be credited in the same place. ing, April 3rd. Death was due to a Then v/hen vou or your family apply heart attack. for benefits, there will be no Keoho was more widely known as trouble getting everything that "Sam Colgate", a nickname he ac- due. quired in the early twenties, Sam So remember. One card, one num- spend most of his life around the ber - FOR A LIFETIME. beach at Waikiki. In 193*+ he be- came a member of the beach patrol, KIMO, PASSES AWAY 85 and stayed with it until 19*+1. He Chee Ching, also known as Kimo was born in Honolulu, September Young died at the Kahuku Hospital 8, 1909. l+th. on Friday, April He was born He is survived by his wife, Mrs. in China, 1862, adn spent more Beulah C. Kaluhiokalani three than fifty : years of his life in sons, David, Ronald, and Norman,

the Islands* . He was employed by and two daughters, Caroline and Laie Plantation Company as a cow- Janice. boy. When Kahuku acqidred the cane In memory of the many years he lands from Laie on 1931? he was spent on Waikiki beach, ten out- carried on the plantation pension riggers with Duke Kahanamoku, Sally list. Hale and the men and youths of the Kimo was unmarried and no known beach patrol, escorted his ashes relatives, in islands. Mr. Won the out to the big surf, Monday after- ' Chang, formerly Kahiku took of noon at five o'clock, and scatter- charge of the feneral service and ed, them over the water. burial. Services were held at the Funeral services held Sun- were Borthwick's Chapel at 10:00 a. m. day, April 6th at 12 noon, from and at the Ivaikiki beach at 5 the Chapel of the Nuuanu Mortuary. P« m. The Rev. Henry Judd, a friend Interment was in Manoa Chinese of Colgate read the last rites. Cemetery. WEEK- END SALES AT K. pT'ST ORE JOIN THE K. H. LIVING BLOOD BANK GOLF COURSE WORKERS WANTED UNINVITED BUGS IN HAWAII 25 to 30 persons wanted at the The current box score on the golf course this Sunday and next, arrival of uninvited bugs to Ha- at 8 a. m. to work in the greens. waii, largely via air plane traf- This is a voluntary project, and fic, since August, 19^+, shows a food and refreshments will be ser- total of 22 newcomers, according ved by the K A A. to C. E. Pemberton, Entomologist It is estimated that by June for the Hawaii Sugar Planters' As- the golf course will be ready to sociation Experiment Station. play. In order to meet the esti- Of this large total o£ new in- mated dead line, more help will be sects, 5 have become widespread in needed, especial truck drivers, the Territory. Of the total of 22 Quick-way operators, and auto-pa- bugs, 9 are pests on various trol operators. plants, 8 are recognized as bene- ficial and 5 are classified as TEARING DOWN OF OLD BUILDING neutral, or no economic importance. TO BEGIN MONDAY Recent urgent appeals have been Tearing down of the old build- made to the U. S. Department of ing for the ere ction of the con- Agriculture by Dr. H. L. Lyon, di- cession booths for the K A A ear- rector of the HSPA experiment sta- nival will begin on Monday, April tion, for immediate regulations 21st at 3*30 p. m. Bring your requiring spraying and inspection tools and wait at the basketball of all aii craft from the' west court for assi gnment. Time is coast to prevent the importation short, so let us all cooperate. of a serious cane borer, known to be infesting various grasses in CARD OF THANKS California. No action has been re- The family of the late Keoka ported to date on the appeal. Kaluhiokalani, otherwise known as "Sam Colgate" desire to thank RAW SUGAR SHIP MENT TO MAINLAND their many friends and relatives Production of Hawaiian Raw Su- in Kahuku and Honolulu, especially gar continued ahead of last year, the Outrigger Canoe Club, Waikiki but shipments to the mainland have Beach Patrol Boys, Mill, Shops, taken a big slump over the same Locomotive, Camps and Office per- period last year, according to the sonnel of Kahuku Plantation Co,, production and shipping reports ILWU Local ihj-h, Representative issued by the Hawaiian Sugar Plan- Club Benevolent Fund, and the Wai- ters' Association. kiki Drug Co., Ltd., for the kind- During the period of February ness shown and beautiful floral 22 to March 29, covered by the offerings and donations received current report, the plantations during their recent bereavement. produced 88, 2^8 commercial tons of sugar. This bring the total for OPAA BASEBALL TO START the year to 177, CM tons. This The OPAA baseball league compares favorably with production will commence playing on Sunday, in 19^6 which total 163,137 tons May *+th. Practice will start on during the same period. Monday afternoon, April 21st. All Sugar shipped tc the mainland candidates are requested to attend totaled only m-6.869 tons in March as compared to 79,938 tons for the K A A CAMERA CLUB same reported period in 19*+6. To Do you want to join the K A A date, this year, only 10^,937 tons

Camera Club? If so, enroll before have been shipped as compared I period the end of this month. Otherwise, 13^ t 536 tons for the same you will have to be approved by last year. the regular members- See Santiago Ramos, George Versola, Shigeru K A A CARNIVAL MAY 9 - 10 - 11 Hirotsu or Louis Pcrcira. KAHUKU SCHOOL GROUNDS. .

S3 fipiii io 1941 'Wk te , y j Vc «* f 9: MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATER V:30 p. m. — 7 p. m.

WEDNESDAY j APRIL 16 SHADOWS- OVER CHINATOWN with. Sidney Toler

FRIDAY. APRIL 18 BOWERY BOMSHELL with Bowery Boys

GUYS FROM with Dennis iiorgan SATURDAY 3 APRIL 19 TWO MILWAUKEE

MUSIC with Disney . . SUNDAY, APRIL 20 MAKE MINE Musical .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 SECRETS OF A SORORITY GIRL with Mary Ware GOD'S COUNTRY with ROBERT LOWERY

FRIDAY, APRIL 25 HOT SPOT with Betty Grable

SATURDAY',' APRIL 26 THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE with June Haver

SUNDAY, APRIL 27 TORRID ZONE with James Cagney

c. BASEBALL

SUNDAY, APRIL 13 KAHUKU vs WAlilAWA • 3:00 p. m. at WaMawa

SUNDAY, APRIL 20 KAHUKU vs HALEIWA 10:00 a. m. at Haleiwa

SOFTBALL (GIRLS)

SUNDAY, aPRBL 13 PEARL CITY vs KAHUKu . 3:00 p. m. Kahuku

SUNDAY, APRIL 20 KAHUKU vs AIEA 1:00 p* m. Haleiwa DANCE

SATURDAY, aPRIL 19 T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM (General Fund Benefit) * - ******* *********** ********** ******************* ************************

CARNIVALS •

*****HAUULA P T A****** HAUULA SCHOOL GROUNDS — April '25 - 26 - 27, 19^7

******** K k A WiiR MEMORIAL *******

' -' ' KAHUKU SCHOOL GROUNDS ** MAY . 9 - 10 11, .19^7 . *********** *********************************************** ************* MEETING

TUESDAY aPRIL 22 K a A CARNI/AL MEETING CLUB K a a 7p.m. -

Vol. Ill 3ptil 24 19 Al Mo. 61 f

m)\Ts)L flfli) fmmi -«£.

ie Third Annual KAA Carnival and Farm Exhibit headed .by Louis Per? Sund-v, ira and Charles Drummondo, scheduled for Friday, Saturday and , c „ l °v 10 - 11, promises to be the best in the history of Kahuku, All proceeds will be turned over to the KAA War Memorial Swindling Pool Fund, An estimated $65,OGO is needed, and this amount is expected to be raised within three years* time. The highlight of the carnival will be the Farm Product Show, the first since tho ,;fclitz --in K&hufcu. :< .It:.isivopefi^.toisali-iSOhool., ^farmers.; and backyard gardeners; First, second, third and honorable mention ribbons will be avarded the winners in all classes. Mr. Waiter Furuya of the U of H Agricultural Extension Service, East Oahu County, and chairman of the Farm Exhibit, has assured the KAA of the following trophies: Best exhibit at the show, Grand Prize permanent trophy sponsored by the HONOLULU SEED CO.; Best commercial exhibit tro- phy sponsored by the GROWERS' SERVICE; and Best Back yard exhibit tro- phy to be sponsored by the KO0LAUPOK0 LIONS CLUB. page 2 please

FFA FATHER— SON BANQUET KAHUKU CONTRIBUTES. GENEROUSLY The Kahuku Future Farmers of A- TO THE AMERICAN RED. CROSS merica, Chapter 26, will be host The Red Cross drive during the to their dads at tlje Father and latter part of March and the jfirst Son Luau to he held at the T.G.S. of April proved to be a splendid Walker Auditorium,- Kahuku School, success in the Kahuku district. Saturday,; May 3rd, at 6 p. rn. The total amount collect was $398.27 of which $67. ^ was con- KHS MAY DAY FESTIVAL tributed to the Junior Red Cross Kahuku High and Elementary by the students of Kahuku High and School will celebrate May Day with Elementary School.. The remainder, an, elaborate May Day program at h $330.82, was contributed to the p. m. at the school grounds. Miss American Red Cross by members of Dorothy Stender, KHS Senior, will the community and teachers. The reign as queen, and her attendants committee in charge is taking- this are: Maurune Forsythe, Helen Tit- apportunity to thank all those who comb, Lupua Keolaniu, Sarah Hangca, have contributed to the caus« , Genev.ive Oberle,- Leiola Makaiau, Shirley Kauanoe and Mary Ann Kaleo K00LAUL0A LIONS TO ORGANIZE representing Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, The long awaited moment is nigh Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, Niihau and at hand. Twenty-five prominent Kahoolawe respectively. Each citizens of the Koolauloa district Island Princess will honor the are assembling in room 8, Kahuko queen with hula numbers, School, on Monday, May 5th at 7 P« page 2 please page h please .

Qp'itl 24 1941 } KAA CAENJVAL (cont'd. from page 1) Attractions at the Carnival will include the following: Vaudeville shows by six differ- ent clubs in Koolauloa will be staged during the carnival period. A dance will be held at the TGS Walker Auditorium from 9:00 p.m. to 1 midnight, Friday and Saturday nights to take care of the fast and high steppers. Ponies and other rides for the youngsters wii be on hand. Food and soft drinks will also be available in abundance. Special attraction: Tantalizing-tenderized barbecue prepared by the KAA Mas- ter Chef Sally Nagai is guaranteed to outstipr other concessions of their customers. Takeout orders of barbecued chicken will be taken at the booth. Other committee chairmen assist- ing to make this carnival a suc- MAY DAY (cont'd from page cess are: Mike Otake, Max Suzuki, 1) Shigeru The program will consist of: Hirotsu, Mac Ponciano, Joe Fernendes, May Pole Dance by the students of William Pereira, Angel Adversalo, George Versola, grade h to 12. Hula numbers by Crabby Anamizu, krs. Annie Kekua's and Mrs. Geral- Gavriel Freitas, Santiago Ramos, -Brian Mukai, -Masaichi Oya- 'dine Kapau' s* Troupes. Square Afarfc'e*' domari, Harry Maruoka, Bunji Waku- by the Girl Scout Troup ,789. Syco- H n moto, Kaichi Yamamoto, Dan Yonemo- phantic Hula 19 l+7 Version" by the ri, Mako Nakamura, Huddy Clarke, students of grade 2. Awarding of Shirley Shiroma, prizes to the healthiest boy Charles Tanaka, and Val Blomfield, girl in both the high and elemen- Takeo Kaguni, Ber- nard Corpus, Mrs, tary division. A short speech by Helen Rothwell, Mrs. Eda Conklin, Mrs. Mr. Carlton E. Weimer, principal Mary Barros Merrill K, Riley, Ralph Makaiau, KHS. Larry Barientos, It is the tradition of KHS that Augustine Caneda and Harry Valera. the May Day queen must be a senior and of Hawaiian ancestery. BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB FORMED The public is invited. Eight Kahuku ambitious girls HELP WANTED— ALSO CANVAS got together recently and formed the Kahuku Business Girls 1 The chairman of the booth Club. The following officers for the construction would like to have current year were elected: Dorothy more helpers to assist in building the Tsuchiya, president; Akiko Ueda, carnival . booths. The project vice president; Pacita Pao, secre- will get underway on Monday, April tary; Aiko Haida, treasurer; Con- 28th. Inorder- that the booths may nie Elora, delegate; and Peggy be up before carnival time, coope- Barros, reporter, Mrs. Helen Roth- ration of all is urgently request- ed. well was appointed advisor. This club is organized by young The committee is also in need women for the purpose building of canvas for the booths. Any per- of fellowship among business girls, son having canvas to lend, please and devoted to the ideals of per- contact Louis Fereira or Bernard Corpus", sonal and social living as chris*- tians. All interested:," single girls page-V~please .

tipiil 24

KAHUKU LOOSES Ai^ The Kahuku Juniors h miserable hits by Cardinal pitcher, K. awa, and the results were a 5 to 2 defeat in the opening game in the.; Rural Oahu Jr. Baseball League. The Cardinals were held to only 3 hits, but capturelized on Kahu- ku' s sic costly errors on the sec- ond and fifth innings to score rnMfe^ all of their runs. Spike Akiyama traveled the full route and faned v.— 5 batters while walking <+. Inci- dently, Spike collected 3 of Kahu- FISH' STORIES- ULUAS ~0N THE ^t'O'dBE^'r-"^' ; ku' s M- hits, one went for a double. Agapito Almasan and Cayetano Pascua struck the jack pet Satur- Kahuku Juniors rallied for 3 day night and early Sunday morning. runs on 2- hits and 1 error on the Between the -two, 'three large Uluas eighth inning to defeat the Wahi- and one Oio were landed The awa Indians last Sunday at Haleiwa weights of the Uluas were 713A - field to win 10 to 8. 36-|- and 32 pounds, and the Oio Robert Owan with 3 for h and weighed 8-|-. Bunji Wakumoto with 2, for 2 ac- Not being contended with the

counted for half of Kahuku' s hits. above . four fish, they tried for . Both Bunji and Bob teed off for more and managed to bring home homers. Bunji's came on the fourth three more. during the week, weigh- with one on, and Bob connected on ing 63i. 37i and lh pounds for a the seventh with none on. Kahuku grand total of 263 3A pounds, used two pitcher's, Bunji and Spike. fFffff Shoso Tanaka after a bad 19^6, CALLING ALL BOYS BELOW SIXTEEN made a fine comeback «to land three A Softball league for boys be- Uluas weighing 32, 20 and Im- low sixteen, sponsored by the C&C pounds. Police in the rural district, will ### get under way during the middle of Johnny Maruoka was also good May. If enough boys in Kahuku are for one Ulua, 39 pounds, for his interested, KAA will enter a team. first of the year. All interested boys should contact ### Louis Pereira before May 5th. John "Blakie" Primacio was a- nother fortunate fisherman during TOBIN GOES TROLLING the week. His Ulua weighed 60J James D, Tobin, WIS teacher pounds went out trolling off Diamond Head ### Sunday and came, home with a 35 Hiroshi Togo as usual brought pound Mahimahi and a 15 pound Ako, home his share of fich, a 6 3A pound Oio. KAHUKU ENTERS CYO VOLLEYBALL ### The feminine slammers. playing ' Lope Pao managed to reel in a under the colore-; of St. Roch's 10 pound Oio during the past week. Church, have also entered a team // page 7 please KAA CARNIVAL MAY 9th, 10th, 11th. flpxd 24 1941 Afc6# 4 J Mr. and Mrs. Valentin Mariano celebrated the birthdays of 'their children, Federico, 10 and Carmen

5, , with, a big feast on April 20. Three orchestras were present at the occasion and played for the invited guests; -and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendes cele- brated the 18th birthday of thier

daughter, Vivian Jane , with a party and dance, given on April 19 at the KAA Club House,

Mr. and Mrs. Apolonio Nombrcs celebrated the joint birthdays of their daughter, Joyce, and son, Valeriana, with a party and dance, on April 13, at Club KAA. Joyce became 18 while Valoriano, who at present is with the U.S. Occupa- tion Force in Germany, became 19* An orchestra from Halciwa furnish- 3d tho music for the occasion.

IRL'S CLUB (cont'd from page 2) Apr. 25 William Stewart Chang. Df this community arc i nvited to Apr. 26 Mar oe lino Ramos, and Ethel join and enhoy the fell owship of

Y. Tokumoto, this club. Minimum^ago 'J limit:?, is Apr. 28 Esperanza Versola, Vivian Dighteen. The next mee ting will Labra and Melvin Shigeru Wakumoto, De on Tuesday April 29, at 7:00 PM Apr. 29 Gregorio Faustino and it Club KAA. Alexander Masamitsu Tamashima. Tho members arc now rehearsing

Apr. 30. Geraldo Llanos, Phyllis i western play entitled , "Round Up Pulani Makaiau, Winona Kazuko Ku- Time in Hawaii", which will be do ta, LeRoy Ken Nakamura and Kimi- presented at the c coming KAA Carni- yo Tatsuguchi. val on May 9-10-11. May 1 Rufino Idion, Diane Dancoe and May Leiko Togo* LOINS (cont'd from page 1) May 2 Bonifacio - Agcaoili, Carol Capel- Ann Kaluhiokalani, Paulette \l f , to organize a Lions Club with los, and Daniel Sadao Kashiwamura. lead quarters in Kahuku. This is a May 3 Joan Satsuki Togo and ion-dinner organization meeting. Ronald Tamotsu Matsuda. This new Den is being jointly May 4 Luke Richardson Hebert and sponsored by the already estab- Albino Pao. lished Koolaupoko and North Oahu May 5 Alexandra Lagua, Be mice Jens. Prances Miranda and Alvin Itsuo The principal speaker for the Togo 3vening will be Nr. Henry Nye, May 6 Joseph Leialoha Hangca and Governor of District 50 (Hawaii

Federico Mariano. Area) , Lions International. There May 7 Jose and Carmen Idion and will also be present representa- Roberta Sachie Mukai. tive members of the sponsoring May 8 Dolores Canianes and Fran- ;Dens. cisco Sacil. The Lions Club, organized in- ternationally are service clubs J0IN THE K. H. LIVING BLOOD BANK primarily formed of leading citi- SEE MISS LANGUM AT THE HOSPITAL zens of the communities to assist in such prolpaga 5: pl&aao consoi*- fjp%tl24 , 194 1 STORK CLUB riEuus

Mr. " and "-Sirs. Robert Owan were blessed with a son, their first child, at the Kahuku Hospital on April 17.' The child is named Gar- DANCE AT" THE K h A CArixJIVAL 0.. FRI- rett Choki and weighed 6 pounds at DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. ADMISSION birth. Papa Robert is managing his $1.50 father's market at Kahuku. Mrs, 0- wan is the former Miss Grace Ueha- *t--H LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT DAY - MAY 16 ra of Laie, The U--H Clubs and Home Demon- ### stration Club of Kahuku are hold- A girl, Arvilla Lokelani, nine ing their local achievement day

pounds, and the fourth child, was program at 6:30 p.m. , Friday, May born to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Makaiau 16th, at the CLUB K A A. Certifi- at the Kahuku Hospital on April 18. cates for completion of year's Ralph is in charge of the Trans- work will be awarded to qualifing portation Department, Kahuku club members. A candle light ser- Plantation. The Makaiaus will pro- vice will be held after the award bably put up a girls' volleyball ceremony. team, family style, 20 years hence. The M--H Clubs with their four leaf clover emblem and the women's A girl, r£j#lia Baligad, six club are both sponsored by the pounds three ounces, fifth child, University Of Hawaii Agricultural was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Extension Service and the united Baligad at the Kahuku Hosptial on States Department of Agriculture. April 18th. The four Hs stand for HEAD, HEART A HAND AND HEALTH, (page 8 please) At the Kahuku Hosptial, Mr. and Mrs. Celestino Valmoja was greeted LIONS (cont'd from page h) with their fourth child, a sdn^tj in such projects as sight conser- Gaudencio, on April 22nd. vation and the blind, Community betterment, racial tolerance, NEW TEACHERS.' LIST safety, and other worthwhile acti- New faces seen at the Kahuku vities. All activities undertaken High and Elementary School during by the Lions are on the voluntary the second semester are: Mrs. basis. Lions thru-out the nation, Annie Kim of Wahiawa; Grade 8-3? Hawaii, and in foreign countries Mrs. Satoye Tokumoto of Kahuku; have given their \*timp fully and Cafeteria, Miss Etsuko Nishimoto ungrudgingly without compensation of Honolulu; Librarian, Miss to render service to the communi- Mirium Usui of Wahiawa; Grade 6-B, ties whenever and wherever needed. and Mr. Charles M, Fisher, Kahuku The need for a service club of Kamaaina; Biology and Chemistry. this nature in this district is great, Lions are coining to town; PARTICIPATE IN THE FARM EXHIBIT let's hear them ROAR,' GALLING ALL HOBxjY FIENDS at the K A A office or from any At last HOBBIES can hold their Farm Exhibit Committee members. own in Kahuku. A special booth has Persons without this list, however, been assigned to hobby displays at need not feel slighted and are the Farm Exhibit come this K A A urged to bring their products in Carnival. The exhibits will be any number and size to the Farm protected from arauding, itchy Exhibit booth on Saturday, May 10, fingers by protective screens plus before h p. m. a squad of Boys Scouts. RULES AND REGULATION Said one fellow, "Ever so long 1.- Cpmpetitive exhibits in fruits, us hobby-ites and collectors been flowers, and hobbies are open- called "wackies". No we'll show ed to all residents of Koolau- 'em what us "wackies" really do in loa and Waialua districts. our spare moments." This does not, however, re- Stamp collectors, cachet col- strict anyone else from other lectors, match cover collectors, districts from entering and all you collectors, get together competing in the farm exhibits. and show off sample collections. 2.- Products for competitive ex- Your hour has come; first and hibits should haver

Kirn , Yevd Doris Vierra, Rose Roman The candidates to receive cer- and the Tubal sisters , Betty, Pat tificate of attemdance from the and Dorothy. Mac Ponciano is coach-t Ad' Citizenship in-ithe team, while Louis Pereira Braining Class are as follows; doing the managing. page 8 please

GIRLS SOFTBALL The K A A entered a team in the Rural Oahu Women's Softball League which is being sponsored by the Rural Oahu Police Department, headed by Capt, Dewey Mookini. The girls playing together for the first time, inasmuch as this " being the first year that K A A " have entered a wahihe team, to $ participate in any big league, are doing 'fairly well for a freshman v> . - • aggregation. s- The ream so far have played four games to date, lossing their r first game to the championship bound Waipahuans, and dropping a

flpxil 24 19 41 } 1 Paqeye_.p_& FARM EXHIBIT COMMITTEE .ACTIVE The committee in charge of the FARM EXHIBIT at the coming KAA Carnival has already laid ground work fo^ that promises to be a grand display of vegetable,- flow- ers, fruits, hobbies, and miscela- neous exhibits. This preeedent setting commit- tee is working diligently to pre- sent interesting as well as educa- tional displays. The following are members of the FarmExhibit committee: Walter Furuya, chairman, Mrs. Eda 0. Conklin, Mrs. Helen Kaneshige, Masato Matsuura, Donald Murakoshi, Fat Nakayama, Kenneth Saito, and ..: Angel Adversalo. FLOWERS 'NUF FOR ALL This is the first time that a *+-H DAY (Cont'd from page 5} FLOWER AND FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ex- Prior to the awarding of the hibit will go on display in the completion certificates, boy's and Windward Oahu districts. Something girl's demonstration teams will new has been added to the carnival give a brief sample, presentation air. Cut flower exhibits, non- flo- of the activities they participate ral displays, lei displays, anthu- in club work during the year. riums, orchids, potted plants and Miss Dolores SSumacder, secre- many other blossoms and plants tary of the Wild Butter Cup 1+-H will beat the Farm Exhibit this Club will be the Mistress of Cere- coming May 10, Saturday night: 6- mony for the evening. 10:30 p. m., at the KAA Carnival. Entertainments will be on the Mrs. Eda. 0. Conklin, chairman, program and refreshments will be and Mrs. Helen Kaneshige will be served. in charge of the Flower and Flower Arrangement section of the Farm SPECIAL DISPLAYS AT EXHIBIT Exhibit. Plans for the exhibition of spe-

; The young and the . aged are cial displays at the 3rd annual urged to Compete for the prizes KAA Carnival and Farm Exhibit are that will be awarded to the out- now under way and include the fol- standing displays. Unique exhibits lowing: have been promised by interested 1. Cane varieties. groups and this section of the 2. Chemical weed control exhibit SHOW promises to be the draw card 3. Pineapple exhibit of the entire displays. As with *+ Sugar cane and stool the hobby displays, expensive and 5. Grass and weed collection valuable exhibits will be placed 6. Life cucle of cane plant behind protective screens and po- 7. Flowering shrub exhibit licing Boys Scouts to safeguard 8. Ornamental shrub exhibit , against Vandalism, 9 Forage tree exhibit Those interested in making spe- CITIZEN CLASS (cont'd from Page7) cial displays should contact the Angel Adversalo, C andido Alfiche, committee in charge at CLUB KAA

Vitaliano Anguay, Joae Canianes, (phone KW36) . at the earlies con- Antonio Canque, George Hatico, venience, Vivincio Javijer, Galicano Manubag,

: Domingo Nuez, Santiago Ramos, Can- , GET YOUR.TICKET TO THE FARM EX- dido Del Rosario and George -Ver- . HIBIT TODAY— 25tf each.. 0. 'w sola. V(lQQ 9 YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY WIDOW'S CURRENT A woman walked into the field office of the Social Security Ad- ministration and askedotooseeuthe manager. When she was seated a-

cross the . desk from the manager, she opened her- purse, drew out a check and said: "I am returning this check for old-age and survivors insurance benefits for my son, who is Ik years old. He has been receiving these checks for some time, and has been working, but last month was the first month he earned very much. And I know that he cannot keep the check if he earns more GET BEHIND THE than $lW,99 in jobs covered by social security." K A A'S The manager accepted the check, looked at it, and then remarked: WAR MEMORIAL SWIMMING "I see that his benefit is well above the average at &20.80. I PdDL DRIVE hope he earned at least that and did not loss anything by forfeit- FARM EXHIBIT JUDGE ROSTER ing this month's benefit." The roster of judges for the "Well," the widow replied, "he different sections of the 3rd an- did lose some money. His earnings nual KAA Carnival and Farm Exhibit came to $18 for the month. But he to be held on May 9-10-10, 19 l *7," is so earnest and eager to to has been frawn up. The following something to help out that he did persons have been considered after not pay any attention to the loss much deliberation over an outstand- of the benefit amount. And I did- ing field of competent prospect- n't want to do anything to dampen tives, his spirits. Besides, he believes DIVISION I & II: COMMERCIAL AND he will be making much more there BACKYARD VEGETABLES AND FRUITS:

, before long. So, I suppose we . Merrill K, Riley chairman shall have to just do without some Fuyuki Okumura things. I think it's for his good. • : Maurico .Kong "I am unable to work because of DIVISION III: FLOWEE AND FLOWER a physical disability. The social ARRANGEMENTS security benefits we have received DIVISION IV: HOBBIES during the last three years and a Mrs, Herbert T. Rothwell, ch'mn half have been of tremendous help. Mrs. C, E, S. Burns Jr. My own benefit is $32.20, Because Mrs. Fred, Warshauer of these social security benefits we have been able to maintain our DON'T MISS THE COMMAND' PREFORMANCE, standard of living and have not SPONSORED BY THE GIRL SCOUT TROUP been forced to appeal for public #frl22 AT THE THIRD ANNUAL KAA CAR assistance. CARNIVAL ON MAY 9-10-llth, ROOMS 19, "But I want to as:k one question, 20 and 21, KAHUKU SCHOOL Maybe I'm beginning to worry too soon, since Robert's payments will We come mentally of ago when n continue about four years longer, discover that the great minds of but I am told that my payments the past, whom wc have patronia will stop. Is that true?" are less intelligent than W€ because

The manager, before answering, they happen to be dead, - I alinuri page 10 please flpx il 24 , 1941 nqyg 10

WIDOW'S CURRENT (cont • d'

if Opx il 24 1941 m ft // } i W KAIiUKU PLAINT AT I OH STORE "KAHUKU'S TRADING CENTER"

May 6th to 9th Inclusive - TUESDAY TO FRIDAY

Safe i SUMMER TIME IS PLAYTIME

SO "^f^e^Jfieir^-: LET'S GET READY FOR IT NOW

WE INVITE OUR CUSTOMERS TO 1 SALE! SALE! SALE . TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR REDUCE PRICES ON

GENTS )

1 LADIES' ) Ready-to-wear CHILDREN'S)

MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOOD ITEMS

DRESS GOOD REMNANTS MP STRETCH YOUR BOLLARS AND CENTS TO AN UNBELIEVABLE EXTENT

EXCELLENT BUYS' BARGAINS GALORE! *********** ******?,.***#******* ***^

ON MAY 9th, 10th and 11th

ALL CARS WILL LEAD TO THE ONE AND ONLY

THIRD ANNUAL K A A CARNIVAL AND FARM PRODUCT SHOW

KAHUKU, SCHOOL GROUNDS

SEE THE SIDE SHOWS PLAY THE GAMES RIDE THE PONIES SEE THE FARM EXHIBIT DANCE AT THE AUDITORIUM BARBECUE MEAT SOFTDRINKS HOT DOGS CAKES OTHERS

ALL AT THE THIRD ANNUAL K A A CARNIVAL AND FARM PRODUCT SHOW

PARKING SPACE FOR EVERY CAR **' ; * ROOM FOR EVERYBODY

COME ONE **************** COME ALL HELP THE K A A WaR MEMORIAL SWIMMING POuL DRIVE GET OVER THE TOP 5

* • « I ft Mtf22> l&lj c' 2 _J^A£liJSd yj. r CONTINUATION Ob' PRESENT .TKEPORA&Y ^'i^dAB'.'PL^ TO- ALL EMPLOYEES' In accordance with the under- standing reached between uour col- lective bargaining agents and this company, and as provided in the form ,of ; application, which you signed requesting membership in the Company's Temporary Medical Plan, at any time after May 19, 19V/, another Plan with standard provisions for medical and hospi- tal service may be substituted for the Plan now in effect. This will constitute notice to the employee, that this Company, is continuing its present Medical Plan to December 1, 19H7* without prejudice to its rights at any

time subsequent . to May . 19, ;19*+7, to discontinue its present .Medical Plan upon the substitution of an- ARE THERE- TC BE GREYED other Medical Plan as indicated in

the paragraph above. . .. CHATER MEMBERS •(cont'd from page 1) In view of its decision to con- i'The' members of the various com- tinue its present Medioal Plan un- mittees for' the evening are: til December 1,. 19^7 j and in order Chairman: Bill Among, Vice chair- to permit employees who. -are now

man: Shigeru Hirotsu, 'Finance: members of, the Plan , to apply for Shoso Tanakay Shigeru Hirotsu, Ed^ membership therein, new applica- ward Niimi and George Dawson, In- tions for membership in the Plan

vitation, program , and publicity: will be received' and considered by Dan Yonemori, Thomas Pickard, Con- the. Company, provided they are rad Tanaka and Charles Drummondo, submitted on appropriate forms Entertainment: Masato Matsuura. during the period commencing June Louis Pereira, Peter Enos, and 1, 19^-7, and ending on June' 15, George Wilkins,- Executive: Carlton 19*+7. • Appropriate membership

Weimer, ; Brian Mukai and Shigeru charges for new. applicants accept- 'Hirotsu, Food: -Michael Nagai/ Mrs. ed- for participation under the Irene Nagai and Daniel Yonemori, Company's Medical Plan during the

Tickets: Shoso Tanaka,'' • Leonard . period June 1, 19^7, to June 15,

; Primacio and 'Harry Shigemitsu, ! 19>+7, will accure -from June 1, Decoration: Rev.' Raymond Moore, 19V7. Masato Mafcsuura, Wallace Forsythe, Present members in good, stand- and Marcelo Ponciano, Reception: ing under the Company's current Carlton Weimer, -William. Kanakahui, Medical Plan ..will not.be required Revv Raymond Moore,' John C. Lane, to submit. new applications, James Moore and John De Mello, and .Yours,'very truly Clean-up: Charles Drummondo, Ber- (s) C.EvS.< BURNS,' JR. nard, Corpus and Donald Murokoshi. ; K V A. -CARNIVAL !' If&H'ERS (cont'd from page 1) .• .•The Third Annual. K A A. Carnival

ing service; i and Farm Show., with the exception breakfast at 7 1 9 the ticket sales was .suc- followed by nature study hikes 5 of very 10:00 Achievement program.; Noon' cessful. The gross receipt was in lunch; camp clean-up; break camp the neighborhood of $7,000.00. It

* before -2:00 p. m. jwas made possible throught - the page ,*+ please —

.A& i 3 slamming' of "Big Boy" Rillamis- and Agustin Miram was not enough to silence the bigger and more effec- tive spiking of the "Cops", head- ed by Wendel Bayne, assisted ably by Wil 11 am .Harris', and B-. Eleniku. The scores were 15 to k, 15 to KAHUKU LOOSES TO AIEA Ik and 15 to; 11. IN OPAa BASEBALL LEAGUE' ,",."-< After the) gaine, .the visiting " ; team was treated to. barbacue ., The Aiea nin(8^--jniokedj.Sabr,iel a Freitas, Kahuku chucker for /.runs party at the^LUB K A. A, and every on k hits, i walk -and k errors on one had a vdry, good time.

one and one third inning, to de- The second half of • the series feat Kahuku -9' to k, in the opening will be-played In Hqnqlulu, at the t game for both teams ' in the. Oahu Ala M'bana Park, on Sunday, May 25, r Plantation Athletic Association commencing at 9:.30 a. m. . . — —_^ , ?-•' Baseball League. ^ With one away in the second 3 DjOST 1 WIN 'for KAHUKU IN ROJBL inning, Joe Fernandez relieved kahuku Juniors lost three games Gabriel and allowed 1 run during and won one during the past four

the five and • two third innings he weeks of playing in the Rural Oahu pitched. Bill Among took over the Junior Baseball League. pitching assignment the remaining The first game Pomoho came from two innings and allowed the last behind with 2 runs in the lucky Aiea run to score. seventh and 3 runs in the tenth to Bill Among fanned 6 batters, defeat Kahuku 5 to 2.

walked 2 and allowed no hits. Joe S, Tsukamoto and D # Kim led the Fernandez fanned k 9 walked 1, hit Kahuku hitting attck with 2 for 5. by pitch ball 1. and allowed 1 tut. ooOOoo Crabby Anamizu with 2 for k, With Douglas Kim connecting for one a triple was the big gun for three triples, 'in four trips to the Kahuku, Spike Akiyama also con- plate, Kahuku defeated Riverside nected for a triple. 11 to 1. Bunji Wakumoto Was in The next OPAA game will be at rare form, .allowing only 7 scat- Kahuku, 1 p. m., with Waialua tered hits and passed none. Seven • crossing bats with -Kahuku. Riverside batters were retired via the strikeout route. K A ASLAMIiERS SPLITS WITH COPS Other who shared honors with The local men and women volley- the stick were T, Hayashibara and ball team were host to the Plonolu- S, Hamashige with 2 for 3, lu Police slam artist, recently. ooOOoo The first half of a home and home Waialua Jrs, annihilated Kahuku series was played at the T G S 15 to k with a 17 hits barrage. S. Walker Auditorium, witnessed by a Tsukamoto with k for 5 and Crabby capacity crowd, which saw the lo- Anamizu with 2 for , k collected 6 cal femeninc ball handlers of Kahuku 1 s 7 hits.

trounced their bigger 'OOOOOO , but bot too ; experienced opponoments. The Kahuku - Kawai'loa"' game, Led by the Tubal sisters, the played at K.huku last Sunday was a Red and White ws>re never in {rou- triller with Kahuku taking an ear- ble, and when the cheering and ly 2 run lead, only to let the vi- yelling subsided, the score stood sitors tie the score in the third 15 to 1 and 15 to 11. and forge ahead in the fifth. The men team, defeated only With the score 10 to 3 against once in the last eleven years of Kahuku in the last of the ninth, OPAa volleyball competition, was Kahuku rallied to try and overcome no match for the nSwiy crowned the seven run load, but was stop- Hawaiian Government Employees As- ped short after k runs had crossed sociation champions. The strong the plate. TPgye FINCH (cont'd from page 1) ed as master of ceremonies for the local talents and Mr. Fred Matsuo, Go For Broke Carnival Chairman, took over when the Honolulu tal- ents gave their preformance. The Okebono Orchestra of Wahiawa under the leadership of Yutaka Kozawa, furnished music for the first half of the program. Doris Nagai, Grace Amemiyo and Naoki Akamine of Wahi- awa sang Japanese numbers. Alice Mukai danced a Japanese's dance by the tune of Mrs. Tokumoto. Frances Serikawa and Ethel Tokumoto under the instruction of Mrs. Serikawa gave a Japanese Fan Dance. The Camp Selby Serenaders, the ¥+2nd famous Orchestra furnished music the rest of the evening. One of their numbers was dedicated to "Punchy" Oyadomari, his Italian wife and child. After the program, Earl Finch and his guests were taken to the .y 22 Patricia Pao, Ann Yoshie CLUB K A A for an impromptu buffet Shigemitsu and Masakatsu Miyashiro dinner. May 23 Reraedios Recolisado Agus- tin, Fredric Tsugio Togo, Judith FIFTY' BOYS OR GIRLS WANTED Keiko and Tyronne Kolchi Gyadomari Kahuku Plantation will have May 25 James Caban, Beverly Mae work this summer for fifty boys Manalo, Francis Arruda, William and girls, suxteen years and over. Stewart Chang and Daniel Yoshito First come first serve. Registra- Kahawaii Jr. tion starts now. Register your May 26 Rita Kay Wong name at the .personnel Department. May 27 Dolores Bareng and Seiji Remember only fifty will be hired. Danbara May 28 Lorraine Marcela Wayas, KINDERGARTEN FOR KAHUKU CHILDREN Stanley Masato Fujimoto and Dores All parents with children over Kimie Hayashibara. five (5) years of age are asked to May 29 Stanley Masao Nagata register at the Kahuku School of- May 30 James Torres and Evelyn fice during May 26th to May 31st Sueko Suzuki inclusive. May 31 Arthur George Esteban and Please bring your child's birth Joseph Fernandez Jr. certificate or baptismal certifi- June 1 Leonora Patricia Primacio, cate to establish age of child. Albert Soichi Tanaka, Elaine Emiko It is important that all chil- Suzuki and Clifford Wakumoto dren be registered within the a- June 2 Marcia Torado Lopez and bove dates as the Department of Daniel Mencles Public Instruction may cancel this June 3 Maurice Mitsuo Kahawaii, kindergarten, if there are not Juanita Cruz, Grace Michiko Take- enough applicants. sue and Sandra Hanae Abe June k Harry Tamaichi and Daisy CARNIVAL (cont'd from page 2) Tomoko Beppu help of many loyal K A A members. June 5 Patricia Torado Lopez, Le The winners -of the three prizes roy Paulo, Harold Takeshi Yamamoto which was given away on Sunday and Judy K.imiko Wakumoto were: First - Refrigerator? Ken- page 6 please _ ,

JO* Mac) 22 , I94T ••— j ^ * 5 —^ t council - Susumu Ono; president, Walter Ha-yashi-baraf Vice President, Kathrynv^aheshiges Secretary, Ken-

neth "Tanaka $ Treasurer.* Francis Riney \G'hief. justice, Hideo Wata- S o K 5 nabe.; Junior Asso,. Justice, Ronald Yano; S^pjh, Asso. Justice, Ts.utayo Hamashlg-ej' Clerk, Vicente Cabasag; CLUB Prosecuting ..Attorney, Jimmy Bareng? Sgt. at.\ Arms, and Donal'd Eurata; Chief of Police. Junior Council- h E LJU 5 Mac hie-. Ono; Chairman, and Jean

Yonemori 5 Secretary,

r: t • 4-'^stJh:T .Gl a-pe'Sc e Tamat su 3ai t o PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB MEETING their first son, and fourth child, The Pistol and Rifle Club will was born at the Kahuku Hospital -on hold its next- meeting on Thursday, '? May 2nd, to Mrs. Sonji Saito. The June 5th,- at p.m. , at the CLUB Child weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces K A A. As. yet the club hasn't been at birth. able to get a copy of the consti- Mr. Saito is connected with the tution and by-laws from any other sugar boiling department: at the clubs in the Island. They hope to factory. have one- before the meeting, in ooOOoo order that a constitution and by- Mr,, and Mrs Clarence D. Chris* laws for the club can be drafted. tophersen was greeted with their All interested K A A members first son and -second child, on are urged to attend. May 10th, at the. Kahuku Hospital. The child named David Gordon, ST. R0CH TOPS ST JOSEPH weighed 8 pounds . 11 ounces at In' a recent CYO volleyball birth. league game, the 'St. Roch wahina Mr. Christophersen is the Chief slammers defeated the' strong St. Engineer at Kahuku. Joseph team from Waipahu to the tune of 15 to 12, and If to 2. So CAMERS CLUB MEETING ••..' far, the local parish's volliers The K A A Camera Club will a- are undefeated. gain resume its activities after a They will play a double-header short rest due to the past K A A this coming Friday against the Carnival. A meeting, will.be held Blessed Sacrament and Cathedral on. Thursday, May 29th, 7 p.m.>, at girls at Dole Park, Honolulu, com- the-XJLUB K A A. This is a -very im- mencing at 7 p.m. portant meeting and all club mem- bers are urged to, -attend. K A A FARM SHOW A SUCCESS Final plans for .the, construc- The first K A A Farm Show in tion of'.the Dark Room will be made conduction with the Third Annual at th;is meeting. K A A Carnival proved successful, The first, Territory Camera Club altho K A A members and their fam- Council Convention will be held at ilies were the only exhibitors. Lihue, Kauai on July *+th 5th and ?, Shigeru Hirotsu of Kahuku, was 6th; Kahuku Camera Club should awarded the Honolulu Seed Company send at lea$t one delegate to the Grand Prize Trophy for his Red An- convent ion. thurium at the Kahuku Athletic Association Farm and Flower Show KHS S.R-JR COUNCIL ELECTED held on May 10th. Mr. Hirotsu in-

At . an elieotion hold at the Ka- cidently was judged the high point huku- High School on May 9th, the winter at the show. following were elected the Se- -Jr , to J.ohn Primacio, . of -Way nior and Junior council to serve Camp, Kahuku qualified for the Ko- for 191+7-1*8.. school terms Senior page 7 pi- 22 1941 Hay } Pa$

be held on Saturday afternoon, . at 3 p. m. , May 31st. All youngsters who did their share to make the carnival a success are invited to be present.

CARNIVAL (cont'd from page k) neth Oshiro of Honolulu, Second - "washer; Sylvia Kawahigashi of Laie, and Last - Radio; Josephine Est- trella of Kahuku. PC A A would like to take this apportunity to thank all those who donated they services and also to the dealers who donated mer- chandise to help make the carnival so successful. KHS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE JUNE 10 Text of a letter address to C. D. CAKLTON E. WEIMER ELECTED Christophersen and employees in LION PROXY - KOOLAU^OA LIONS CLUB Milling Department and D. G, At the organization meeting for Conklin and employees in the Boil- the newly form lions Den, held at ing Department. Kahuku High School, Carlton E. SUGAR PRODUCTION Weimer was elected president, Bill I wish to congratulate you on Among; First Vice President, John the weekly sugar production record

De . Mello; Second Vice President ithat you made for the week ending Conrad Tanaka; Third Vice Presi- May 10th. You manufactured 668.139 dent, Brian Mukai; Secretary, Shi- tons of 96 sugar. This is a re- geru Hirotsu; Treasurer, Peter cord for two-shift operation of Enos; Tail Twister, Bernard Corpus the Kahuku Factory. Lion Tamraer and Rev. Raymond For the week ending April 20th, Moore, Wallace Forsythe, Marcelo you averaged 58.77 tons net cane Ponciano and George Dawson; Direc- per hour, which is a record grind- tors. The name selected for the ing rate for the mill. Work per- den, was the "Koolauloa Lions". formances such as these are indeed District Governor, Henry Nye a great credit to you, and I am was the guest speaker. sure that the Directors and Stock- holders join me in congratulating APPRECIATION DINNER you upon these two records, both FOR CARNIVAL WORKERS in sugar production for the week An Appreciation Dinner "Hekka and in average net cane grinding Party" was held at the CLUB K A A per week. on Saturday night, May 17th. This Sincerely party was held as an appreciation (s) C E S BURNS, JR. for the fine assistance at the carnival. All adult workers were FISH STORIES invited, and every one present had Hiroshi Togo nabbed his elev- a wonderful time. enth straight oio for this year The members of the various com- when he pulled out his three oios mittees were:- Food, Sally Nagai weighing 5, 6^ and 7i pounds. His and Louis Pereira, Preparing of fourth fish was a 7i pound papio. food; Harry Maruoka and Harry Hai- page 7 please da, Invitation; Sally Nagai and •-/.:} yK&y 2 2 194 1 > At^g ; FARM SHOW (cont'd, from page 5) Pao caught 2' oios weighing olaupoko Lions Club Trophy for his 7 and 3A pounds. • }

bunch of carrots judged . a£ the ooOOoo best back yard garden entry in the ,* -Shoso Tanaka landed a V+ pound Vegetable, .and Fruit Division. ulua and a 2-g- pound papio. Ida Conklin, ' displaying an ar- ooOOoo rangement of false kamani leaves Johnny Maruoka landed a pound and day lilies, took top honor in Kumu, 5 pound papio and' a pound the Flower and Flower Arrangement oio<: Division at the exhibit. Mrs. ooQOoo Conklin won the Mrs. I. W, Furuya Dalmacio "Bull" Balili landed awar.d for her prize winning dis- 2 oios. One weighed 10 pounds and play. the other 13i pounds,. the largest His . Momoe Furuya Took first place for the year. fish does not

at the exhibit in • the Hobby Divi- count in this contest, as he was sion for her collection of sea not a member of K A A. shells. Other hobby winners were: Walter Furuya; cachets Mike Otake lf-H LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT unit shoulder insignia, and James Climaxing the local achievement Santoki; model plane. program with a candle light ser- Other winners in the Backyard vice, the Kahuku *+-H clubs offici- Vegetable and Fruit Division were: ally brought their year's work to Louis Pereira, Beets- and Mint; a close. Forty-five girls and boys Juanita Cruz, Leek; Aberlardo Ca- from plantation camps received

mit q Lettuce: Muri'el Hirotsu, Wong their certificates Friday night,

bok; Joseph Vierra, Parsley; May 16. < Thomas Nakayama, Sweet Potatoes; The Main Camp Wild Buttercup Bob Maruoka,- Eggplant, Shinichi l*-H Club under the leadership of

, Matsuda, Tomatoes; Vaughn Kim, Mrs. Tom Kaneshige had the larg- Watercress, T, Nakatsuka, Dashenn; est representation. Other clubs Ah Tong Leong, Bunching Oinos;

Banana; Shigeru Hirotsu, Lemon; Mr o • Walter Fujimoto. _page 8 plea s 1 and Thomas. Nakayama, Bluefield -r-r banana.' Greenhouse plant exhibit win- ners were Shigeru Hirotsu, Jade Cactus and Butterfly orchid; and Vaughn Kim, Anthurium.

FISH STORIES (cont'd from page 6) F. Branncr. RCA employee, and member of K A A took the lead in the K A A Fishing Contest for the heaviest ulua, when he landed a 72 pound ulua. '• ooOOoo - Leonard Primacio, Capt.' Albert Cordaiii and ls't/sgt. "Chuck" spent Memorial Day is only one week the night Of May' 17th fishing, and away, and the -cement cry is still Capti Cordami was the only one re- in bad shape. Let us all turn out warded. ,r}e landed a 63 pound ulua. ' during early part of next week and ooOOoo clean up the wild grass, so that John "Blactcie" Primacio landed on Memorial Day the1 gravesgr« will be an 8-^ pound oio. clean. If you nave alreadyalr» forgot* ooOOoo ten your love ones, you should at Mako Nakamura's fish was a ki least remember them year - pound Papio, his first for this Memorial Day. year. Friday, Memorial Day. I 30th, will be plantation holldlay, fkutf 22 1941 ; £kfc„jS_ h-H (cont'd from page 7) ADDITION TO HOSPITAL STAFF Merrill K. Riley, County Agent, Mrs. D. Corrine Rowland is a East Oahu County, Extension Ser- new nurse at the Kahuku Hospital. vice, presented the Club charters She was born at Long Island, N. Y. and certificates. She attended the Jamaica High The evenings pcrgram conducted School and four years of night by Dolores Tumacder, Mistress of School. She received her nurse's ceremony, included demonstrations training at Hartford Hospital and of project activities by Felisa graduated on 19*+5. She married Mr. Tumacder, Maria Lagua, Vera Doris Hnery B. Rowland, of Long Island Vierra, Juanita Landeza, Roy Toyo- on September W, 19*+5. ta and Taketomo Onaga. Mr. Rowland was an ensign with Led by Gilbert Roman, communi- the Merchant Marine, and at pre- ty singing was;.a^very popular in- sent is working for R C A as a terlude during the program. Marine Operator. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland came to LIST OF PERSONNEL CHANGES the Island on November 7, 19*+7, AND NEW EMPLOYEES and they are very much in love Recent changes on the planta- with the islands. tion have been announced by Man- ager C. E. S. Burns: Apolonio Nom- DOCUMENTS ISSUED TO RETURNING bres, German Ngayan and Leonardo FILIPINOS BY PHILIPPINE CONSULATE Valez; Bagasses men, Edieberto 1.- Execution of application for Gonsales; Pan helper, Theodore R. passport (no exceptions) $2.00 Dahlin; Garage service man, Leland 2,- Examination of passport W. Cartwright; Cane truck driver, application accompanied Alejo Ladia; Transfer station by a certificate signed tractor driver, Isami Oura, Tony by the applicant and two Santos, Marcelino Villanueva and witnesses. 2.00 Yoshiro Nakamura; Welder helpers, .- Issue of passport 25.00-27.00 Alfredo Duhaylonsod and Maurucio I ,- Execution of application Ramos; Locomotive brakemen, Juan for registration and is- Colobong and Dionicio Torres; suance of card of iden- Knack sack spray, Domingo Nuez; tity 5.00 Heavy utility truck driver, Pedro 5.- Execution of affidavit Jacinto; Medium utility truck in regard to Philippine driver, Joseph L. Gebo; Truck birth in connection helper, Bayudan Mariano and Andres with application for Agustin Jr.; Haul cane brakemen, registration or for Catalino Sarano; Lime mixer, Fran- passport 2.50 cisco Tejada; Tractor driver, An- tone M. Rodrigues; Haul cane trac- YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY tor driver, and Mrs. Susanna Ca- TELL YOUR EMILY neda resigned from the hospital. As a worker who is building NEW EMPLOYEES; Eleuterio Latay, social insurance protection on the Jose Padillia, Tranquilino Pascua, job you should make it your busi- Nicolas Viernes, Crispin Bayudan, ness to TELL YOUR FAMILY. Felipi R. Miguel, Ciriaco Umaruy 1. That if you die they may be and Pacifico Guerrero; Field and eligible for monthly old-age and Mrs. Masako Okita; Temporary and survivors insurance benefits. Tell parttime secretary work Kahuku them that widows with children un- Hospital, der 18 in their care get special consideration under the law. If GOLF MEETING you have neither wife nor child, There will be a meeting for all your parents are.; dependent upon interested golfers at the CLUB K A you, tell your parents that if you A, on Thursday afternoon, May 29th, die they may be eligible for at 5 p. m. All golfers are asked monthly benefits at age 65. If you to be present. page 9 please ft' .*** 4 $ 7 ft •;' ay 22 I94~V< i \ R Q 9 A } TELL YOUR FAMILY (cont'd from P-l) This beach house is a blessing to have ho children, tell your wife them who share in the privileges not to wait till she is 65 to file of its occupancy. No better place her claim for benefits; she may be to get away from the hurry and eligible for a lump-sum -death worry of life for a few hours each benefit, and the time for claiming day, can be imagined. this expire after two years. 2. That you have a social secu- YOUNG AND DRAKE rity card. Tell your family where BEAUTIFYING THEIR YARD you keep it. Tell them in case of Messrs. Young and Drake, who your death to take it to the near- occupy the rooms at the rear of est Social Security Administration the K A A club house have started office and file a claim for bene- to beautify their yard. Rocks, fits. It will save time in start- weeds and trees have been removed. ing the payments if , thoy have- your The ground is being fertilized and card, a few roses and papaia trees have 3. That they don't have to pay been planted. They expect it to anybody to get benefits for them. blossom like a bower some day. At the office of the Social Secu- rity Administration they will get- METHODIST THIRD GRADERS ON PICNIC free of charge — all the help they The third grade class in Chric- need in filing a claim. If they tian training, of the community don't know where the Social Secu- church will hold its annual picnic rity Admins t ration office is, they at Haleiwa. Rev. Moore and Charles can ask at the post office. Tanaka is in charge. A good time h. That in case you die they will be expected by all. should file their claim promptly . Survivors benefits are retroactive DR. ROTHWELL ON WAY TO RECOVER for only three. months. If your The Kahukuan is pleased to re- family file their claim in the port to Dr. Rothwell's many friends fourth month after the month in that he is much better and is rest- which yoy die, they will lose one ing recovering confortably in month's payments. A claim for a Queen's Hospital in Honolulu. le lump-sum benefit must be filed will return to Kahuku soon. This within two years of your death. will be good news to the people The worker who has told his of Kahuku, family about the benefits they may get has taken the longest step he DOGS ON RAMPAGE can to make sure the protection he A small flock of wild dogs are is building for them will get to raiding the garbage cans nightly* them, they snarl and fight over the food they find in a way that makes one K A A LIBRARY glad *he is in the house and safe. K A A has a library of many We understand that an attempt is hundred volumes. The books are on to be made to exterminate entire a wide variety of subjects. Any flock. Unless this is done they one interested in science, history, might become a menace. The dogs biography or fiction will most grow bolder as the days go by. certainly find something pertinent on the subject. Some of the more CANE GRINDING PAST HALF WAi MARK popular books have been stolen. The Kahuku Plantation cane har- Should this taking of books with- vest for the year is more than out permission continue, the half accomplished. The year is library wull have to bo put under nearly half gone. The prospect for lock and key. an early finish of the harvest and a much needed space of time for NAGAIS AT BEACH HOME repairs and general renovating, is The Nagai family ."are spending a indeed very bright. few weeks at the Kawela Beach Home. if) I ;' § w ;,,J Jiau 22. 1941 £?» I AN Wfcf* ip

MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKtJ'. THEATRE ^:30 p. m. — 7 p.. m.

SUNDAY,.,MAY. 25 RETURN OF RUSTY, ' with Ted Donaldson

' WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 BORN FOR' TROUBLE- with' Van Johnson

' COWBOY BLUES . with Ken Curtis :

FRIDAY, MAY 30 GAY CAVALIER . with Gilbert Roland

SATURDAY , MAY 31 BLACK BEAUTY' With Mon'a Freeman

"' SUNDAY, JUNE .1 SHOW OFF ' with Red Skelton

WEDNESDAY, JUNE k CRIME' BY NIGHT '^Wifch 'Jane Wyman" STAGECOACH OUTLAWS with Buster Crabbe

! THURSDAY, JUNE 5 3ILANGG0 HABANG"BUHAY with 'Maria Clara Ruiz

FRIDAY, .JUNE 6 .SPOOK BUSTERS 'with LeoGorcey

SATURDAY, J'UNE 7 THE DESPERADOS with Randolph' Scott

4

SUNDAY,, JUNE 8 . BLUE SKIES with Bing Crosby

; BASEBALL : (

' ' .SUNDAY, .MAY 25 WAIALUA vs KAHUKU 1p.m. ' Kahuku

SUNDAY, JUNE' 1 CARDINALS vs KAHUKU 10 a. id. Kahuku ;

.'. ' ' p.' KAHUKU vs EWk . 1 m. Ewa

' - SUNDAY, JUNE 8 . . INDIANS vs KAHUKU 1C ) a. m. Kahuku

' • C'.P.C. vs KAHUKU 1 p.m. < Kahuku

: 1 r- , i -—i VOLLEYBALL

SUNDAY MAY- 25 (girls) KAHUKU vs HONOLULU POLICE 9:30 Honolulu „.••: (toen) Kahuku vs Honolulu Police '10:30 Honolulu ^

(girls) Kahuku' . vs >aSt. Augustine '2 p.m'. Dole Park

SUNDaY., JUNE 1 ) girls) Immaculate Conception vs Kahuku 2 p.m. Kahuku

STAGE SHOW '

- j SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ALL GIRLS ORCHESTRA T. G.S.WALKER- AUDITORIUM

Admission $1.00 ' - K A" A BENEFIT — War Memorial Fund

MEETINGS

7 : THURSDAY, EAY 29 GOLF CLUB CLUB K A A 5 p. ni. - CAMERA CLUB CLUB K' A A 7 P.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 5 PISTOL' AND' RIFLE CLUB CLUB A A A 7 p. m.

; "TUESDiiY*'*JUNE'3'' P t'."a" ''KAHUKU' SCHOOL 'CAMPUS "6 p. m. •' ; SIXTY PER CENT OF 'THE 1947 CROP . SCOBTS/TQj HOLE! '.'FATHER -SON CAMPFIRE 'ALREADY .HARVESTED ' ..-.,' MEETING' ON "'FATHER'S DAY Ai the end of 'May this year, In conjunction with Father's Kahuku manufactured 8,311 tons, of Day, the Scouting ;.family of Kahuku commercial sugar'. 0a that '.date has planned a Father; and Son Camp- last year, 8,256 tons of sugar fire meeting tov be held at the were manufactured. Scout Hall ;r.on Sunday, June 15th,

1,134 acres have been harvested, at 7:00 p.mv«* . yielding 79,836 tons Cane-, compar- This meeting, will be- highlight- ing with 68,673 tons on the same ed by a Court of Honor comprised date last year. To grind the cane of Dads,' -who will present scouting this year, it took 106 grinding awards to yhpie qualifying. hours, comparing with 91 days or An interesting program, includ- 1,446 actual grinding hours during ing a. "weenie r^oest" will be pre- the same period last year. sented with Ass't Scottt .-.Master The cane ratio so far this year William Sao and Jr. Ass't Scout

is very low, 9.11, • comparing with Master Alfred Temayo in -charge. 7.84 last year. All fathers whose sons ere mem- The estimation for this year's bers of the troops are invited. cr'op is 1,910' acres, 123,619 tons cane and 14,247 tons sugar. GOLF 'MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON So 'far this year, the fields Five of, the nine holes at the have produced 396 tons of sugar Kahuku Golf Course are in placing above the estimates.- condition and opened for its mem- bers according to Dan Yonemori, K00LAUL0A LIONS CLUB< RECEIVES General Chairman.

' CHARTER •. The Membership drive is on now One hundred and two guests from and will end on July 31st. There-

other Lions Dens in Hawaii' wit- after,, an initiation . fee of $10.00 nessed Henry Nye', District Gover- will be imposed oh all members nor present Koolauloa its Charter. wishing to join. Membership for

Lion Nolle- Smith of the Honolulu Kahuku ,. employees - $2.00 a month Den was the principal speaker. plus 250 K.A.A. dues. Non-Kahuku Deputy District Governor Did- employees -$3.50 a month plus 25tf

rick Hofgaard, Lions John Stone ,• K.A.A. dues. D. Kanson Sherretz, Fred Dennison It is expected that before the and representatives from the North end of August, ell nine holes will Oahu, Waial.ua, Honolulu, Koolau- be in playing condition. poko, Leeward and West Kauai „Dens Assisting Dan Yonemori with the were present. running of the golf course are: Music was furnished by the Membership, Ah Tong Leong; Grounds Hauula Athletic Club Orchestra. and Rules, Ray Woolley rnd Handi- Faustino Sacil rendered two musi- cap and Tournament, Val Blomfield. oial solos. HIROTSU RECIPIENT OF RARE ORCHID HIGH MASS HONORING BLESSED Shigeru Hirotsu, Grand Ch SACRED HEART winner at the last KAm Carnival

Kahuku C; tholic < Church will and Farm Show is the proud recipi- celebrate the Feast of the Blessed ent of a basket full of seven d

Sacred'.Heart on Friday, June 13th, drobium orchid . -a from his with a High Mass at seven o'clock newly acquired friend, 0w.< n v;il-

.- in the morning. The public is in- liams of 1444-L Ah in: hina Pi . vited. Palolo. The orchid seedlings a year and a h if old. A. * 2

K A A - FISHERMAN Last* year','' you -the. fishermen

wanted to compete . ;agaihst other plantations on ©ahu in the artMcj'f fishing. Now that the Waipahu fishermen has accepted your invi- tation for .a home-and-home fishing contest, and that the first con- test to be held at Kahuku this month. You, the fishermen of Kahuku. just sit back and do nothing about it. Do you still want to compete against the Waipahu fishermen????? If so, you better hurry or they'll drop you entirely from their list, (s) Louis Pereira, Athletic Director, K P Co.

RUNNING IN THE PLANT KAHUKU METHODIST ATTENDED SLOWS UP SAFETY MISSIONAY RALLY A bus load of young people and PTA MEETING adults from the Kahuku Community The last meeting of the Kahuku Methodist Church attended the Mis- PTA for the school year 19k6-h7 sionary Rally held at the Korean was held on June 3rd, at the T. G, Methodist Church, Wahia'wa, on May S» Walker Auditorium. Highlights 23rd. This was one of three ral- of the meeting were the election lies for the island of Oahu. and installation of new officers The Mission Superintendent, Dr. for the year l^^-^S, entertainment Roy Ruth delivered the message for by the pupils of Kahuku Elemen- the evening. The program explained the tary School 3 band selections by the World Service program of the high school band, and last but not Church and showed the help that is least was the food' served. Miss being given today to the foreign Hassinger and Mrs. Tokumoto were lands and their peoples. The in- in charge of the food. formation helped to show our group Mrs. Harold St. John, past the needs of the world and their president of the Hawaii-Congress, urgency. PTA, Mrs. Carson and Mrs, Paige, vice presidents of the same organ- EMPLOYEES LEAVING KAHUKU ization were guests and spoke Mariano LaTorre left for the briefly. Mrs. St. John installed ' Philippines after 6 years working the new officers. for Kahuku. Betty E. Rae and Gloria The new officers are: Leonard E, Tibbitts left for the Mainland Primacioj president, Mrs. Dorothy after wording in the hospital for Young; ist vice president, Harry one year and a half. Rose Mary T. Shigemitsu; 2nd vice president, Chenworth will leave to the states Jose Canianes; 3rd vice president, on Friday, June i^th, after one Charles Ha' 05 *+th vice president, year service in the Kahuku Hospi- Jiro Wakumoto; secretary, Bernard tal. Corpus; treasurer, Shigeru Hirotsu; auditor, and Louis Pereira; ser- NEW EMPLOYEES geant-at-arms. Mary Ellen Doena Hoe; nurse at the Kahuku Hospital, Angelita Du- LOST haylonsod temporary work at the One silvertown Goodrich tire Kahuku Hospital, Louis Capella; 6x50 x 20 - 8 ply student, temporary work,, at the $25.00 reward fields. See Robert Okawa at the store nCiQQ VOLLIERS WINS THIRD STRAIGHT The St. Roch's -girls volleyball team traveled to Honolulu last Friday, and played the strong Cathedral slammers. in a CY6 Inter- Parish Volleyball League game. KAHUKU LOOSES TO WAIALUA 9 to 1 Sporting clean new Red and A, Rego of Waialua scattered 7 White uniforms, compliments of Kahuku hits for only one run, Shoso Tanaka.'of Tanaka Store, the while his team mates were pounding local femenine \ spikers likewise Kahuku chuckers for 9 hits and 9 kept theit record clean by trounc- runs to preserve their lead in ing their , oppon&ments in two the Oahu Plantation Athletic Ass'n straight sets 15 to 5 and 15 to 8. Baseball League. Kahuku committed The. Cathedral ball t.ossers.red 10 errors. Spike Akiyama with 2 by the,, Barboza sisters held their for 3 and John Primacio with 2 for own at the' beginning'. of the first h led the Kahuku' s batting attack. set, but after the country lassies settled down and found the^range,

; KAHUKU LOOSES TO EWA 5 to 3 - began bonbarding their opponements THANKS TO HOME PLATE UMPIRE court with beautiful .placement

Out hitting Ewa 8 to 5, but shots and occasional. ' spiking by committing 5 costly errors, Kahuku Betty Tubal which was very effec- went down to defeat for the third tive. straight time, 5 to a at Tenney Mac Ponciano sent in a new team Field, Ewa. Joe Fernandez and Bill to finish the second set which Among shared the pitching duties ended in exactly ^5 minutes. The- for Kahuku. Kahuku lost two im- starting lineup were: Betty Tubal, portant runs, due to the judgement Fely Labra, Dorothy Tubal Dorothy of the home plate umpire. Tsuchiya, Patricia Tubal and Clara John Primacio collected two 'Maghanoy. doubles on 2 official trip to' the plate. Max Suzuki made 2 hits, one ST ROCH'S- IN TIE FOR. FIRST PLACE going for a triple on k official In a recent CYO, Inter-Parish time at bat. Spike Akiyama made Volleyball League game, The St, a homer. Roc&'s girls, coached by Mac Pon- ciano toppled the strong St. Au- FISH STORIES gustine' s slam artist from the un- Pedro Miguel snared a 1*+ pound beaten ranks, to be tied with Im- Oio, the heaviest for the year* He maculate Conception of Ewa for top also caught another, oio weighing honor. 7 pounds and a papio of the same Playing under a hazy sky at weight. Dole Park, Honolulu, the perfect ooOOoo team ' work of the local lassies, Leonard Primacio landed two captioned by Betty Tubal, was the mois weighing U~k and, 3 pounds, and deciding factor, as compared to one 2£ pound kumu. the ragged' playing of their taller OOooOO, and more experienced opponements. John Primacio landed a. 9 pound The score at the end of the game papio. was: 15 to 13 and 15 to 11, ooOOoo Louis Poroira was good for a- CARDINALS DEFEATS KAHUKU JR. nother moi weighing 3 pounds, The Wahiawa Cardinals came from ooOOoo. behind with k runs on the last Lope Pao landed a .^ pound pa- frame to defeat Kahuku 7 to 5 in pio. the open game of the second series ooOOoo of the Rural Oahu Junior Baseball .".-. Pacio Corpus landed a 3 pound League, 'Bunji Wakumoto pitched oio. the first in his , life. Cbe- masterful ball for Kahuku, only to glners luck) page h please Paae BABY PARTY HONORING 3ABY IREI Mr. and Mrs. Yuki Irei gave a baby party in honor of their three '•mojiths aid soru .the evening of May thirty-first. More then hundred of friends from the Japanese communi- ty were present to aid in the celebration and to offer congratu- lations. Several of the prominent adult members of the community were called to the platform and made congratulatory speeches. A very unique and pleasing number was present as Mr, and krs. Erei knelt on the platform with the child in his father's arms as an aged Japa- nese pronounced a blessing upon the trio. A bountiful banquet was served and the young people put on a very beautiful symbolical dance in ho- nor of the occasion.

CARDINALS (cont'd from page 3) June 6 ' Mavis Furaiko Kahawaii and weaken on the last inning* fie was- Noverta Olpok relieved by Spike Akiyama, who was June 7 Tsutayo Hamashige, Barbare charged with the defeat. Maghanoy, Kathleen Mitsuko Yama- Tako Hayashibara with 2 three moto and Alan Kaysumi Nagata baggers and a single in 5 chances June 8 Bertha Chiyono Yonemori led the hitting attack. Crabby and Nicholas Tamashima Anamizu connected for a double and June 10 George Versola Jr., Gene a single in k trips* Elaine Canque and Akiko Ishimine June 11 Basilia Tania and Kenneth KAHUKU BREAKS INTO WINNING COLUMN Torazo Nakayama Scoring 7 runs on 6 hits in the June 12 Don Ricardo Corpua,Colton first inning, gave the Red and Rillamas and Dennis Hatico White Kahuku nine, their first June 13 Janet Mae Maghanoy, Alvin victory' in the P A A Baseball Minoru Sato and Antonio Tamayo League. June lh Juanito Antonio and Cora- Tom Kameda, the veteran pitcher zon Linda Torres from C P C was no puzzle to the June 15 Trinidad Cabasag, Magalena Kahuku lads, who pounded him for Caban, David Javier, Esperanza 12 hits, 6 going for extra basses. Mendoza, Caridad Pao and Eugene Punchy Oyadomari was given the Lucero. pitching assignment for Kahuku. Jine 16 Julieta Ponciano and Dolo- During the 3 and 1/3 innings , he res II. itsue Nagai allowed the visitors only one hit June 18 Francis Hiroshi Kawahiga- and no runs. Bill Among finished shi, Joanne Maghanoy and Mildred the game allowing 5 hits and 5 Sueko Ishimine runs, three coming on the eighth

June 19 Patsy Makaiau inning. ' Kahuku scored 7 runs on the first, 1 on the fourth, 3 on LIST OF PERSONNEL CHANGES the sixth and 2 on the eighth. Recent changes on the Planta- Paring hits for Kahuku were: tion have been announced by man- Angel Adversalo, Frank Miranda, ager C. E, S. Burns s Leonardo Val- Spike Akiyama and Max Suzuki. dez to spray truck helper, Jose Sunday, Waipahu will invade Ka- Padillia to fertilizer. kuku, at 1 p, m, hna 6 194V ar 6 ; A ft.g ST ROCH'B TRIPS DEFENDING QHAlvIPS YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY . Playing before a capacity home IT HAPPEN EVERY DAY

town chreeing fans, the St. Roch's James Kahahua . had. taken out a wahine volleyball team .emerged .size-able life policy when he mar-

' winners over the defending champi-: ried for _ the second time at the ons, Immaculate Conception from age of 50. He provided •well, for Ewa, to the score of 15 to 2, 12 his family. At 6*+ he' had, a- -steady

to 15 and 15 to 6 4 job,, owned his own home and, had , J By virtue of their win.;, the lo- about a thousand dollars, in" the cal femenine ba'll artists remains bank. He was content with nis lot, the only unde' feated team in the and the future looked safe for his Oahu Inter-Parish Women's Volley- family— his wife and a daughter of ball League, and stands a good, 11. But one' ;day.in May 19^6, James chance of winning the golden dia- became ill, dem. The doctor told Mrs, Kahahua it

The first set was a-walk-away was estremely . unlikely that James for the locals. The slamming and could ever work, again. Hospital ; superb placement shots, of Betty and medical bills soon used up the Tubal and Happy Kamauoha, conbined small savings account, and,:- al- with the unsteadiness of their op- though' Mrs, Kahahua found employ- ponements was the telling blow. ment, her earnings were not enough Trailing by seven points at the to carry on the household, James early stage of the second set, ;the would not borrow on his life in- defending champs retaliated with surance — he felt he had to. safe- beautiful push shots, placements guard the future welfare of his

and air tight defence, won by a wi£e and daughter, . He . decided it score of 15 to 12, would be better to sell their home. The third and final set was a Soon after James's 65th birth- nip-and-tuck,.affair with neither day, he received a letter from the side getting more then a point a field office of the Social Secu- piece at a time. When the score rity Administration 'saying that was 7 to' 3 in favor of the locals, James's- former employer had said the Ewa lassies, having had their he was no longer working and had allot ed two time out .for rest .asked whether he could claim old- period, sjjowed signs of fatigue- page 7 please ness, ' the red and white took ad- vantage of it and made six points CAMERA FINS ATTENTION in a row. At this stage the viai- *n order that the names, and a- tors rallied, but failed, making mount of membership in the K A A only 2 points. The game ended af- Camera Club may be obtained before

ter one hour and forty-five mi- the Camera Club Convension . at nui;es of play. Kauai in July 3rd, you are asked Mac Ponciano's St. Roch's girls to sign the blank below and. hand have three more games to play, it over to Santiago "Ago" Ramos,

their next will' be against ,. St. K A A Camera Club Secretary, or Theresa, to be played at Dole Park Shigeru Hirotsu^ Brian Mukai and on June the 13th, St. Elizabeth of Louis Pereira before Saturday, Aiea on Sunday, June 15th, to be June 21st, played at the Filipino Clubhouse After that da-te a^l new members Court, of Aiea, and a postponed will be admitted only by the ap- game against Blessed Scrament at a provel of all members. Also an later date, initiation fee will be imposed. MUKAI -RAMOS TO KAUAI Brian Mukai and Santiago Ramos Please enroll me as a member of will represent the K A A Camera the K A A Camera Club. Club at the first Camera ' Club Council Convention at LihUu, Kauai NAME oh July l+th. GOING. SCHOOL— -n — - WQJW W 5, 194 7 : Nakamura, Terumi Nakamura, Yoshie Nakamura, Sobouro Nakanishi, Kimie Onaga, Charles Nakasaki, Gaudencio Ponciano, Conception Raboy, Wil- STORK liam Sao, Masumitsu Sato, Margaret Shigemitsu, Dorothy Stender, Ben- jamin Takeshita, Tokiko Tani, Tho- y CLUB mas Togo, Aureliana Tomacder, Fe- liciano Torado, Crispolo Versola, Judy Wakumoto. Chiyoko Watanabe, Kikue Yamasaki, Fusae Yamauchi ana OE UU S Yuriko Yasuda, .^ t MANAGER BURNS SPENTS "WEEKEND AT KAUAI FISHING Passing out cigars and making Manager and Mrs, Burns spent phone calls early one Monday Morn- the previous week end on Kauai, ing was none other than Leonard While on Kauai, Mr. Burns, his Primacio, cashier, Kahuku Plantar father, C. E, S. Burns Sr., Bill tion Store, who became a proud pa- Akana and Buddy Farden went deep pa of a six pound seven ounce baby sea fishing off Hanalei, After the boy, Anthony John, Anthony was day was over, twentypone fishes^ born at the Kahuku Hospital on May fell victims to the quartet. 25th. He is the Primacios' first child, FAMILY NIGHT Mrs. Primacio is the former Mary On Thursday, June 19th, the Olive Iwata from Waialee. third meeting of Family Nights ### will be held at the Kahuku C omnium Dickie Koshin Ishimine, eight nity Methodist Church, A supper pounds was born to Mr, and Mrs. ? will be served at 5 * 30 p. m. Every Kokichi Ishimine at the Kahuku family is asked to bring a covered Hospital on May 26th. Dickie is dish. The program will be Mosquito the Ishimines' 13th child. Ishi- Control and they will have as of- mine works for the Kahuku Planta- ficial from Honolulu to explain tion Store. and show movies. So if you are ### bothered with these mosquitoes, Mr. and Mrs. Lope Pao announced come to the church and learn what the arrival of their 8th child, a can be done. son, Albert Lawrence, six pounds - seven ounces, on May 29th, Lope WOMEN f oS SOCIETY SERVICE works for the Kahuku Hospital, This coming Thursday evening the Women's Society of Christian FORTY-THREE SENIORS GRADUATING Service will meet at the Methodist Forty-three KHS seniors will re- parsonage. A report will be given ceive their diplomas on Tuesday by those who attended the Mission- evening, June 10th, The public is ary Bally. The election of offi- invited to the commencement which cers gor the remainder of the year will commence at 5 o'clock . will be held at this time. Those graduating are: Edna Al- fiche, Andres Asuncion, Lawrence "A community consists of men Beppu, Philip Canianes, Mary Drum- living together in mutual respect mondo, Fumie Fujishige, Mamoru and inder standing, and working to- Fukushige, Ellen Furuta, Reynold gether for their welfare," Hayashibara, Nomoru Kaguni, Naomi Eric Johnston Kala, Yaeko Kanda, Vaughn Kim, Young Kyeng Koo, Felicia Lapinig, "Recreation is much more than Clarence Madera, Shigeko Matsunaga a vacuum cleaner to remove black s •spots from city maps. It is a Hisashi Matsuoka, Visitacion' Mi- positive force and demands a posi- guel, Robert Miyahira, Mitsusuke tive place," - G, Ott Romney 7 une 3 , /94 UMMER HtfEMPLOYMENT -SCHOOL CHILDREN COPY OF HAWAIIAN SUGikR PLANTERS' Kahuku Plantation will offer ASSOCIATION BULLETIN employment to school children 16 ASSISTANCE TO FILIPINO ALIENS

years of age and older during the , WISHING TO RETURN TO HAWAII summer months, With the creation of the Philip- the work will be field work and line Republic, the entry of Philip- the work hours will be 8 hours per pine citizens into Hawaii became day, 6 days a week, in accordance subject to the laws which apply to with the regular field schedules. the immigration of aliens. Inas- The rate of pay will be 70£- per much as, these immigration laws are hour but the work will be contract very strick as they relate to the and it will be possible to earn assistance of contract laborers, more than this figure. we have asked our attorneys for an Work begins on Saturday, June opinion on the possible liability l*fth. Those interested should en- of this association in rendering roll at the Plantation Office as assistance to Filipinos in the soon as possible, Philippines who have worked on the plantations and wish to return to

IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY (cont'd ) Hawaii. age and survivors insurance bene- Briefly, our attorneys tell us fits, since he was past 65. The that if the return&e is in fact on letter asked James to phone or: a temporary visit to the Philip- visit the field office. Mrs. Kaha- pines, we would not be violating hua called the next day and the the law by rendering assistance field office manager helped her through the Manila office. They with the claims papers. James is point out that the courts have now receiving $26 a month for him- held, in interpreting the words self and $13 a month in behalf of "temporary visit", that the ab- his daughter. The added -income sence of an alien for over six will enable Mr, and Mrs, Kahahua months raised presumption of re- to keep their home and get along linquishment of domicile. They add, confortably with what Mrs* Kaha- however, that in their opinion, hau, who is 50, is able to earn, the issuance by the Immigration ^ Service of a re-entry permit for a KAIMUKI TO INVADE KAHUKU period of one year would be suffi- The youngsters from Kaimuki cient evidence to rebut the pre- playground are planing to come to sumption of relinquishment of Kahuku on Monday afternoon, July domicile mentioned heretofore. We 21st for two games of Softball. have been informed by the Immigra- The first game will commence at tion Service that literate Philip- 3*00 p.m. between the boys fif- pines citizens may be granted a teen years of age and under. The one year re-entry permit, but that second game will be played between illiterate Philippine 'citizens are bpys thirteen years and under. Mr, limited to six months. Phil Haensler is in charge of the In view of the above advice, Kaimuki boys. He is very fond of this office will continue to ren- our boys and will do anything to der assistance as in the past to help them. Plantation Filipinos on leave of absence in their home, provided ,} No man ought to play any game they meet the test of being on a unless he tries his very best to temporary visit only. win, no man ought to play unless (s) Slator M. Miller he can take a defeat cheerfully." From Christian Century "Amusement and recreation are ### the very things that make our "No matter how safe we may feel working hours profitable. He who our play areas to be, constant craves do steadily that he has no check-rup are essential. Let's time to sharpen his knife works start nowt" with dull tools and cannot make much headway." .

7 Qwsjl 5 j 194 . AJIUKBJA^ V^Q 8

MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUiOJ THEATRE

• *+:30 p. m. — 7 p. m t

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 GENTLEMEN AT HEART with Cesar Romero' ' BLAZING THE WESTERN TRAIL with Charles' Starrett

FRIDAY, JUNE 13 COVER GIRL with Rita Hayworth

SATURDAY, JUNE lh LITTLE MR. JIM. with Butch Jenkins

.SUNDAY, JUNE 15 NOTHERN PURSUIT with Errol Flynn

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 WOMAN CHASES MAN i with Mitian Hopkins

RIDERS OF THE DAWN with ' Martha O'Driscoll

THURSDAY, JUNE 19 • BINALILLO- (Filipino, Feature) with Diana Prieto FRIDAY, JUNE 20 COCKEYED MIRACLE with Frank Morgan

SATURDAY, JUNE 21 HOLIDAY IN MEXCIO with Walter Pidgeon

_..... — .. . BASEBALL

SUNDAY, JUNE 15 INDIANS Vs KAHUKU AT KAHUKU 10:00 a. m.

WAIPAHU . vs KAHUKU " " -1:00 p. m.

SUNDAY, JUNE 22 KAHUKU vs RIVERSIDE at Waialua 10:00 a. ! m.

VOLLEYBALL

FKIDAY, JUNE 13 KAHUKU vs ST THERESA at Dole Park 7*00 p.- m.

SUNDAY, JUNE 15 KAHUKU vs- ST ELIZABETH at Aiea 2:00 p. m. (

FRIDAY,, JUNE 20 KAHUKU vs BLESSED. SCRAMENT Dole Park 7*00 p.

COMING EVENTS

'' TUESDAY, JuT,Y:"8 FREE 16 .MM. MOVIES K A A CLUB HOUSE

FRIDAY, S't . s SATURDAY AND 'SUNDAY, August 1st) 2nd and 3rd "f R6ch' Fair

. MEETING;-.-'

MONDAY V.JUNE 16 KOOLAULOA LIONS •v THURSDAY, JUNE 12 KAHUKU' FILIPINO COMMUNITY

*17 TUESDAY," JUNE K A A CAMERA CLUB -8LU3 K A A 7*'00 p. m. .'. 'i ,j .,.»,,. , '•.;..... t .. THURSDAY, JUNE' 19 PISTpL'/AND RIFLE CLUB CLUB K A A 7*00 p.m. KAHUKU TO INVADE GARDEN ISLAND FAR OLAN VISITS KAHUKU A home-and-home baseball series The Most Honorable Modesto Far- between Kekaha and Kahuku has been olan First Counsul General of the ? ' completed through Mr. Sally Nagai, Philippines Republic to the Terri- K A A President, and manager of tory of Hawaii was honored with a the K A A Baseball team, and Mr. Reception- Program at Kahuku on John Moir III, Personnel Director Sunday, June 22nd. Kekaha Plantation, also chairman, The program was held at the Ka- Athletic Committee, Kekaha Commu- huku Theatre,^nd the Reception at nity Association. the. beach near- the Kahuku Golf Kahuku will leace for Kauai by Course.' plane either Thursday afternoon '/The Kahuku Young Dalagas, wear- July 10th, or Friday morning, July ing 'be'autiful Filipino gowns,

11 cU. The game will be played on under the . direction of Mrs. Juli- Saturday, July 12th. ana Agustin, sang and danced Na- Kekaha Sheiks are tentatively tive songs and dances. The Kahuku set to play at Kahuku on the week- Filipino String Orchestra, under end of August l6-17th. Final ar- the leadership of Martin Viloria rangement will be made in Kauai. furnished music for the occasion. The Kahuku baseball team will Miss Mary Ann Corpus danced the be in Kauai for the Kekaha Commu- hula, "For You A Lei". During the nity Carnival, which will be held dance, she presented all the hon- during that week-end. ored guests with leis. Bernard Corpus, Kahuku Filipino Community LEONARD AND ABA RECEIVES President, presented Mr, Farolan ' NATURALIZATION PAPER with a check $^-23.00, Kahuku Fi- Leonard Primacio and Antanacio lipino Community's donation toward B. Acantilado were the first two the Rehabilitation fund of the Filipinos in Kahuku to receive Philippines Republic, their naturalization papers. After the Reception, Mr, Faro- Mr. Primacio is the cashier- lan was surrounded by his fellow- bookkeeper at the Plantation Store men of Kahuku, seeking advice. and Mr, Acantilado is a clerk at Antanacio Acantilado was Master the Plantation Main Office, of Ceremonies, and George Versola, page h please General Chairman.

KAHUKU HOMES HAVING FREE MOVIES THEIR FACE LIFTED K A A is sponsoring a free 16 The homes at Ocean View, Ball MM movies at the Kahuku Theatre en Park Camp and New Camp are having Tuesday, July 8th, In order that their faces lifted. The painters the youngsters and those working are busy painting them. So far the swing shift may be able to see the white primer coating is on, and movies, there will be a matinee at the homes are beginning to look 1 p. m. Another show will be shown attractive. After the homos are at seven in the evening. completely painted, the occupants The title of the movies are should try and improve the sur- "Seed of Destiny", won the Academy roundings, to make their village Award for the best documentary of the most beautiful in Kahuku. the year 19^6, and M Westland Cast" Sometime ago. a K A A member with Preston Foster and Carol suggested that K A A should spon- Hughes. sor a contest in Kahuku for the Every body is invited to this most beautiful yard. Some of the movies. Children please attend the page h please first show. 'u«ejp6,J94 7 f^a^Q -»—T

i';'Kave- aX'r.ea^y ;. stopped the')n from

losing the-, club jibuse, as . K A. A ; $pu rnkm/bers fcftbulcj,.'• help t^> Ike e p. them

; , : ---; away frora • ihe C'3Lub hduse before everything is lost.

It T really is a shame that all the youngsters will be denied the privilege of the: club house be- cause of a selfish minority group, (s) Louis Pereira

, PARENTS TAKE NOTICE :The Board of Directors of the Kahuku Athletic Association feels that an/ program of PREVENTION OF

DELINQUENCY MUST START IN THE HOME . The proper observance of "CRIME

DOES NOT PAY", rests with PARENTS . The K A A, the Police,. School au- thorities, and other agancies will CAUSE MANY BAD FALLS assist in the, proper enforeement-- but; in- all fairmess, the fundamen- WHAT CAN WE DO WITH THE YOUNGSTERS tal responsibility cannot and OF THE PRESENT GENERATION? should not, be delegated away from Now that school is over, and HOME . No community association, summer part time jobs are getting such. as the K A A- can serve as an scarce, many boys in Kahuku are adequate substitute for the HOME . facing the problem of many spare No' youngster should- get into hours with nothing to do but play. "court trouble2 because "HE DIDN'T I, as /recreation director took KNOW". No parent should contribute upon myself and allowed the young- to a child's troubles because "HE sters the privilege of using the OR SHE DIDN'T KNOW". A biy who CLUB .K A A as a recreational cen^ freguents pool halls, ; stays out ter during the mornings, and, early late at night, or travels with bad afternoons. bunch, should know that these acts

... ,• You may think the boys would in themselves are forbidden by law show some appreciation for the use and that he is liable to arrest pf the club house and its facili- even though he may not commit any

ties. But no I particular . additional crime. But .During the one week that the all this isn't nearly so bad AS club house was being in use by the THE PARENT WHO DIDN'T KNOW WHAT HE youngsters, five ping pong paddles WAS DOING WAS ILLEGAL AND THUS were broken, twenty-five to thirty CONTRIBUTING TO THE DELINQUENCY OF

' . phonograph records were broken and HIS OWN CHILD. .. left on the Jtloor, library hooks PARENTS ^- — STOP, LOOK, AND

Y^ere taken out of the shelves and LISTEN, as an ' aid to stop all fu-

left on the hall floor, waste ture juvenile » delinquencies.-'' For papers and coke bottles Were scat- every child — Your understanding, tered, all over the floor, and they and the guarding of "his- personal- didn't have the courtesy to sweep ity, is his -most precious right. the floor at least once. To top THAT IS YOUR DUTY. - it off, t*he boys played pool, till DELINQUENTS , (to whom it may midnight Saturday, and on Sunday, concern); after reading this, you 'they gathered together in thq hall will probably say, "WASTE TIME". • and" jLs'ed, . profane, language at the You'll eat your Wor&s some day, by to*p of 'their voices, so that ajtl saying "WASTE TIME — IN' JAIL." the people in the neighborhood By THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS could hear, them, as if they were KAH UKU ATHLEt IC ' ASS OC I AT I ON

doling something great. ; This will have to be stopped. JULY Ifth PLANTATION HOLIDAY no-work fane 26 194 1. , •M\ ^M^BJ-^| ££_.JL ;

Will Kahuku ItQ alriQ

Ir'zino no me

tr aeon f . K A A PLAYERS BATTING AVERAGE At the end of the first series of playing in the Oahu Plantation ^iJTOS^TftSw^y^^ Baseball League, below is the bat- Kahuku lost the service of T. ting average of the Kahuku Players Hayashibara on the fourth inning, Ag H % when a foul ball coming off his Spike Akiyama 18 — 7 — .389 ba't struck his eye glasses. He Aurelio Wayas 6 — 2 -- .333 will be missing from the line-up Bunji Wakumoto — 3 — 1 — .333 for some time. Max Suzuki 20 — 6 — .300 John Primacio 17 — 5 — .29^ ST. ROCH LOOSES TO ST AUGUSTINE Frank Miranda 18 — 5 — .278 The St. Roch girls volley- Takeo Sato 11 — 3 -- -.273 ball team lost to the St. Augus- Crabby Anamizu 16 — *¥ — .250 tine sextet for the championship Angel Adversalo — 15 — 3 — .200 of the' A Division of the CYO In- Gabriel Freitas — 13 -- 2 — .15*+ ter-Parish girl*s volleyball league M. Oyadomari 7 — 1 — .1^2 Monday night, June 23rd, with a Bill Among ——— 9 — 1 — .111 score of 15 to- 13 and 15 to 8. Joe Fernandes ' 5 — — .000 Both teams had finished in a Tom Kaneshige 6 — — .000 tie for first place with seven TEAM - 16*+ - MO -- .2M- Lf wins ans one defeat apiece, neces- sitating the play-off game. WAIPAHU SCALLOPS KAHUKU A few days previous, St. Roch The Waipahu baseball nine went defeated Blessed Sacrament and on a war-path during their game St. Augustine won from Immaculate against Kahuku on June 15th. and Conception to put both teams in a knaocked of offerings of three tie for the title. Kahu&u hurlers for 19 timely hits The lineups: and 21 runs. Kahuku managed to St. Roch - Betty Tubal, If; connect Mundon for 6 hits and k Fely labra and Sarah Hangca, cf; runs. Happy Kamauoha, rf; Dorothy Tubal Kahuku started Joe Fernandes, rb; Patricia Tubal, cb; Dorothy and he lasted three innings. Bill Tsuchiya, lb. Among relieved him and pitched St. Augustine - Keanui Kaeo, till the sixth, when Bunji Waku- If; Pulani Ellis, cf; Myrtle Ka- moto took over and finished the nae, rf; Lilinoe Ewaliko, rb; game. Waipahu scored in every inn- Ethel Valente and Ruby Meyer, cb; ing but the first and eighth. No Boss Roddenberry, lb. Kahuku batters were able to hit Final CYO Inter-Parish Girl's safely more than once. John Prima- Volleyball league standings: cio connected for the only extra W L Pet. base hit, when he homered in the St. Augustine - - B 1< .882 fourth inning with one man on base St. Roch — 7 2 .767 St. Joseph 6 2 .750 KAHUKU BEATS WAHIAWA 8 to k St. Elizabeth 5 3 .625 The Kahuku Junior baseball team Immaculate Conception 5 3 .625 defeated the Wahiawa Indians 8 to Blessed Sacrament 3 5 .375 h on five timely hits. Spike Aki- Lady of Sorrows 1 7 .125 tama pitched for Kahuku allowing St. Theresa 1 7 .125 six hits, with no two coming in an^r one inning. C. Owan with 2 for 3 ST ROCH'S BUILDING FUND CaRNIVAL was the hitting star. August 1-2-3, 19^7-Sohoolgrou -,

(June 26 I940\ A e 4 : POMOHA NO MATCH FOR KAIiUKU NINE JUDY WAKUtilDTO ANEHMIMORU FUKUSHIGE Kahuku traveled tp Poraaha and RECEIVES AMERICA^ LEGION AWARD Lads: 11. to handed the DelvMonte an Judy Wakumoto* and ' Mamorl Fuku- 3 defeat. Bunji Wakumoto started shige has been given the American

for Kahuku ^and,- was relieved by 'ITegion Awards '.",. fcjft the outstanding Spike Akiyarna after a pinch hitter gjiri- ? and r boy' '& the graduating

' batted . for x him,. Crabby Anaraizu clasfe. They 'wake- honored with a with 3 -for -f and Bouglas Kim with medal and an engraved certificate. 2 for, 5i,led the Kahuku hitting Miss Wakumoto, who is the •'* -. ,;,....• .. .•.:.-. >, •.j^rade* , „.,,.;. . daughter of Mrs.. Jiuu Wakumoto- of Main Camp, Kahuku, and Mr, Fuku- •PLAYERS MAKING TRIP TO KAUAI shige, who is the son of Mr. To- KAA players making the trip razo Fukushige also of Main Camp, to Kauai are: Sally Nagai, Manager; Kahuku, were 'presented with their Louis Per.elra, Athletic Director; awards through the, recomendation

Charles Ha'o , Coach; Max Suzuki, of 'Mr,, Weimer and his , teaching Captain, John Primacio, Joe Fer- staff. ....

nandes, Bunji Wakumoto, Masaichi . . 'Miss Judy Wakumoto took and Oyadpmari, Bill Among, Gabriel passed the entry examination to Freitas, Frank Miranda, Douglas the Teachers' .College. Kim, Spike Akiyarna, Angel Adver- s'alo, Crabby Anamizu, 'Tom Kane NATURALIZATION PAPER (cont'd p-1)

' shige, Takeo Sato, Aurelio Wayas • "Mr,, Acantilado was born on Au-

' Takeo Ka guni, . Seiko Shiroma, Jiro gust .18, 190^, .in Anao Tar lac, P.

Wakumoto, ;T, Hayashibara, Vaughn I, ] On Juno .12, 1925, He arrived in Kim, Efldie Ueh^ra, Nuts Kasaoka, the islands. He was assigned to and T K Kim. ' Olaa Plantation.. After "one month

" "• of work , ne xTecidgd: '.to ' try ; his

!

FISH STORIES . Juck in Kahuku, where he's been Johnny Mar uoka.' is again bring ever since. He is married and the home the bacon. This time he land- father of four beautiful girls. ed ak6-$ pound ulua. Mr. Primacio was born in San Nicolas, Cebu, P. I. on June 28 ? • Shoso Tanaka, his fishing mat;e 1906. "When a. boy of six, his also was good for a 3*+ pound ulua parents came to Hawaii. They were the same day. first assigned to Hana Maui, and later came to Kahuku. Leonard re- ALYCE COCAL BARIENTOS RECEIVES ceived his education in the Kahuku

' SHEEPSHIN FROL U of H ' Grammer School and one year in Mc- Alyce Cocal ; Barientos, daughter Kinley. Mr, Primacio is married of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso 'Bari.entos and the proud father .of a baby son, of : New Caihp, Kahuku, was honored at a family banquet, at their res- MISS MELIA GONE TO MAINLAND

idence on Sunday, June 22nd. ,', ,-Iiiss Margart. Elizabeth Melia } Miss Barientos graduated from has '.left the employment of the the University of Hawaii with a ^ahuku Hospital after completing Bachelor of Art ' Degree. She was her one year contract with the the only girl 'of Filipino ancestry hospital. $ie left by plane to

to graduate with the class of ' V7. the mainland. •

• Her primary schooling was held

at Kahuku, arid" oh I9*+3 % she gradu- FACE LIFTED (cont'd from page 1) ated from Kahuku High, Miss Bari- KAA Board of Directors thought entos main ambition is to 'receive it was a good idea. The day will

. .'the will, be her 'Master Degree In near fu- , come when such a contest ture", she plans to' go to the main- inaugurated. land to fulfill her ambition,

PEOPLE '.S-ELDOivl IMPROVE when they ', "George, are you spitting in the have, no model but themselves to

' fish bowl?" - .copy after - Goldsmith. "No. mother,, but -I'm -coming, vl.ui close," I . :»)

LIST~5F~P£R'3"0NIIEL CHANGES" AND NEW EMPLOYEES * Recent changes on the planta- tion have been announced by Man- ager C. E. S. Burns"; Maurecio Vil- lanuBVa. Field work; Judy Wakumoto, ; permanent store clerk, £jpfc*s^nto Pascua and Maurico Ramos, ./ji^prga- tionj Eluterio Latay, Bag^ssernan; Ruth' Chiyoko Watanabe, temporary work" at the hospital; Chiyo' Tatsu- guchi, head sales clerk dry ggods; Benedicto Molina, Training loco- motive brakeman; Apolonio Numbres, unloader operator mill. New Em- ployees: Robert lvlas*a"katsu Miya- hira, field; and Herbert Mimoru Morita and Herbert Yoshikazu Ki- rotsu. completed trade school training-temporary work at the garage.

BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION Some of the ball players sug- gested of forming a local baseball league in Kahuku. K A A will be July 1 Franklin Harrison Chang only to willing to form one if and Lawrence Estrella enough players register. In order July 2 Robert Shigeru? Sato and to play, we will need . at least Lauriana Antonio three -beams. Jtll games will be July k Linette Leone Alapa and played on Tuesday and Thursday af- Hendrick Labra ternoons. Contact Louis Pereira or July 5 Walter Masaji Yamamoto Max Suzuki immediately. July. 6 Trainquilina Taipin, The- resa Yasuko. Uehara, Florence Waku- DR WARSHAUER ALSO LEFT moto and Genkichi Sugai, FDR THE MAINLAND July 7 Purita Bali gad Dr. Warshauer, physician of July 8' Loretta Lorraine Lapinig, Kahuku Hospital during the absence •Ellen Emiko Yonemori and Thomas of Dr. Rothwell left Kahuku, Wed, Henry Kaneshige.-, nesday, June 25th, for' the main- July 9 Magdalena Mary Soriano land. He for once, wasn't on time, July 10 Kenneth Joseph Drummondo^ and missejd his plane. After fuss- and Claire Jean Wong ing around and trying to make new- July 11 Lorraine Leiko Ishimihe reservation, he , finally was ad- and James Katsumi Kubota mitted on a mainland bound plane July 12 Josephine Canianes, Rose from the Orient at . 2:30 in the Bella C ami t, Mar ci ana Evangeiista morning. Dr. l/arshauer claimed he and Espidadado Agcaoili wasn't^ late, ' but got into some July 13 William Anguay, .' Ilustre misfortune, Baligad and Meropl Magallones July Ik Bartolome Yadao and Allan MR. AND MRS HO^ROYDE BACK Hideo Shigemitsu .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holroyde July 15 Felicisimo Mendiola and< has return to Kahuku after three Arlinda Tubal months vacating along the Pacific July 16 Honako Saito, Betty Jane Coast. While on the mainland, they Damasco and Benjamin Ramelb. Visited many -pl a ces of interest from Washington to California, in- •• : Nothing is opened more by mis- cluding the big California ana Ha- take than the mouth. waiian Sugar Refinery at Crockett. uno 26 1941 (J ; MR. AND MRS. VIERRA HONORED &T SURPRISE PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Suzuki in Walkerville was the site of a surprise party, honoring the tenth birthday of their daugh- STORK ter, Elaine Emiko, and the eigh- teenth wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph S, Vierra of Walk- erville. Others attending the CLUB party were: Mr. and. Mrs. Buster Masaji Suzuki, Mr. and Mrs. Masao Suzuki, Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Toyota, Mr, and Mrs, Tsunahiko Watanabe, HELUS Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Togo, Mrs. Thomas Nakayama, and many children Mr-; -and •-Mp-s-r Francisco M. Tubal from Walkerville and Main Camp. announced the arrival of their eleventh child, a boy, Edward Gene, REl^DER'S DIGEST AWARD TO' nine pounds and ten ounces on June MISS MARGARET SHIGEMITSU 10th, at the Kahuku Hospital. Mr. Margaret Shigemitsu, Valedictoi- Tubal is with the Field Department. rian of the graduating class at ### Kahuku High School, has been given Mr. and Mrs. Toranosuke Naka- the Eleventh Annual Award of the nura welcomed their first child, Reader's Bigest Association for a girl, Gail Sanae, Six pounds ana students who by their successful fifteen ounces, at the Kahuku Hos- school work give promise of at- pital on June 23rd. taining leadership in the commu- Mrs. Nakamura is the former nity. It was announced by Mr. C. Miss Joan Fukushige who was a E, Weimer, principal. ? clerk at the Plantation Store. Mr. Miss Shigemitsu will receive an Nakamura is the machinist foreman honorary subcription to the Read- at Kahuku er' s Digest for one year and an ### engraved certificate from the A girl, Jean Mitsuko, eight Editors, "in recognition of past pounds and four ounces, was born accomplishment and in anticipation to Mr. and Mrs, Hiroshi Togo, on of unusal achievement to come." June 2*+th, at the Kahuku Hospital. Since 1937, The Reader* s Digest Little Jean is the fifth child, Association has presented these three girls and two boys. awards in senior high school Hiroshi Togo ia a clerk at the throughout the United States and Plantation Main Office. Mrs. Togo Canada to the highest honor stu- is the former Miss Misao Furuta dent of the graduating class. The from Laiemaloo, awards are part of the education

itirtt program sponsored by the Associa- Old reliable stork is working tion and were a logical outgrowth double time with the employees of of the wide use of The Reader's the Plantation Store, when the Digest in School work.* With the fourth bajjy was delivered inside collaboration of leading educators of one month, on the arrival of supplements to the magazine, con- Herbert, five pounds and eleven taining guides for reading im- I ounces, on June 2 +th, to Mr. and provement . and aids to effective Mrs. John Primacio, at the Kahuku speech and composition, are made Hospital. available to school and colleges. John is a cltrk at the Planta- The award to Miss Shigemitsu, tion Store. Mrs, Hrimacio is the who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, former Miss Alice Moniz from Wai- Harry Shigemitsu of Walkerville, pahu. Herbert is their ninth child, Kahuku was made possible through seven boys and two girls. page 7 pleaae Page-. AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR there are enough persons interest- WINDWARD OAHU INAUGURATED ed. Sam is .an employee of the Mu- The City and County of Honolulu tual Telephone Company and resides will provide a twenty-four hour a at Laie. flay First Aid and Ambulance Ser- If you are interested, please vice for the windward side of the fill-in^ the following blank and June Island commencing 8:00 a, m a , send it to Louis Pereira, in care 26, 19*+7. of this paper.

Until the Kaneone . Station opens the ambulance will be stationed at Date: 19^7 the Kailua First Aid Station, Kai- Mr, Louis Pereira lua 3353* When in need of service, c/0 Kahukuan call Kailua 3353, the Police "9", I wish to be enrolled in the Judo or the telephone operator. Class to be conducted by Mr. Sam Kahalewai, a Black Belt possessor ROBERT AXTELL HONORED of Judo. Friday, the 13th of June was a I understand that these classes memorable date for Mr. Robert Ax- will be held twice a week (on Mon- tell. As director fo the Senior days and Thursdays) during the Choir of the Methodist Church, the evenings, and the fee is $3*00 per choir members surprised him with month. an Aloha Party that evening in the Social Hall of the church. Name in Full A hekka dinner was served at Arre: 7:00 p. m, , with the Misses Hat- suko Tani and Ruth Hayashibara as ROHSA OF STUDENT COUNCILS FORMED food chairman. They also feasted A Rural Oahu High School Asso- on lemon meringue pies and water- ciation of Stmdent Councils was melons . formed recently to promote better Lillian Alfiche presented a relationship within the Rural Oahu carnation lei to him. Popular Schools. songs and hymns were sung after This council consists of two dinner. Games were played later in students representatives from each the evening with prizes awarded to school, and they'll hold office the winners . The friendship circle till they graduate. The meetings was .formed to climax the evening. are held whenever there is some- Mr. Axtell left on the Matsonia thing to be settled. The last on June 20th, returning to Amaril- meeting was held on June 7th at lo,. T.exas for the summer. He will the Y W C A, with Lillian Alfiche, return to Hawaii this fall to a Kahuku's representative presiding. new position at Pearl Harbor The next mwwting will be held on School. August 23 rd, at the same place. READER'S DIGEST (cont'd from P-6) the cooperation of Weimer and his teaching staff. They selected Miss Shigemitsu to receive the award, designed to stimulate scholorship, citizenship, and continued with good reading after graduating.

ATTENTION: JUDO ENTHUSIASTS Here is your chance to learn Judo, Classes will be composed of adults, and also for children who are 15 years of age and over, Sam Kahalewai, who is a posses- sor of a Black Bolt (Judo Expert) PLANTATION HOLIDAY will conduct these classes if ivj f * a

'""' < i>6 fo*g ; W%Y B Va

• WEDNESDAY-, JULY 2 LAST. RIDE . with Richard Travis FIGHTING BILL CARSON with Buster Crabbe

THURSDAY, JULY 3 BAYANI-.NG BUHAY with Para lu Man

FRIDAY, J.UHY h NORTHWEST MOUNTED' POLICE with Gary Cooper

SATURDAY, JULY 5 GAS- HOUSE KIDS/ v/ith Robert Lowery

SUNDAY, JULY 6 PRINCESS O'ROURKE . • with Olivia De Havilland

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 THE LAST MILE with Preston Foster

FRONTIER FUGITIVES ; with Tex Ritter •

FRIDAY, JULY 11 NOTORIOUS ' ' : with Gary Grant

' SATURDAY, JULY 12 PLAINSMAN with Gary Cooper

""SUNDAY, JULY 13 THE BIG SLEEP ,- with Humphrey Bo gar t

. . .. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 16-. . Lady chaser with Robert. Lowery

• rustlers roundup ; with. Kir by Grant

THURSDAY, JULY 17 BUENAVISTA with ffiosa del Rosario

.FRIDAY, JULY 18 • MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS with Phyllis Calvei

SATURDAY* JULY 19 .- , NO; LEAVE NO LOVE w i th Van Johns on

BASEBALL

SUNDAY, JUNE 29. KAHUKU vs . 'AIEA At Ai'ea .1:00 p*m.

KAHUKU. vs • RIVERSIDE at Waialua 10:00 a. m.

SUNDAY, JULY 6 KAHUKU vs WAIALUA .at Waialua 1:00 p.m.

WAIALUA . vs KAHUKU at Kahuku 16*00 a.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 12 KAHUKU... vs KEKAHA at Kauai -- — — — "j

Friday; Saturday.,- Sunday," august 1st, 2nd and 3rd, .st.roch's building

t fufiB'GMUlV'AL .-.

DANCE

SATURDAY,' JULY- $> T. G. S. WiiLKER AUDITORIUM

...,U., ', t

FREE MOVIES' • <

• TUESDAY, JULY 8 WESTLaND CASE , with Preston Fostor

N '' V\(')\ . , ; -

1*1 V War* Mvf> ffife m H mmm wm

_\/Q1A/. A/o. 6 5 i^L M±J±A *!r

HARVESTING CEASES TEMPORARILYiIly ^DI^ER^PAKCE;. ^HONORING KEKAHA AND REPAIRS COMMENCES - K A A "'is ' sponsoring a "Chop If has been decided to termi- Seuy" Dinner-Dance at the Country nate harvesting today, July 31st, Tavern,' Haleiwa on Saturday night, start overhauling the factory, and August 16 th, honoring the Kekaha finish out the 19^7 crop; during baseball team. The dinner will be

the period November 15th . to De- $2.50 each, and every-one is in- Mr. : c ember 15th ? i according to vited. Get your tickets "f-Bom any Burns, Manager. of the Kahuku Ball players now.

It- . is estimated that approxi- mately 13,300 tons of sugar will BENEFIT CARNIVAL-CATHOLIC be' of July 31st, manufactured as CHURCH BUILDING FUNp. . and that, approximately tons : 1,300 The Kahuku Cathp^Lic Church is of sugar will be taken off during sponsoring their, 'atirruai carnival the period November 15th to Deeem- at the Kahuku School grounds on ber 15th. Friday, Saturday arid Sunday, Au- gust 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The pro-

-. , to ( Kahuku Plantation has had ceeds will be used for the build-

.make. some : changes and alteration of a new churchy , ing ; in the handling of sugar .and.- mo- The Carnival Executive Commit- ; lasses because of .the elimination tee are: General Chairman: Bernard

of the Oahu Railroad Co. - Corpus, Vice Chairmen; Sally Nagai

. ,{.; Kahuku is installing a 600 tons and William Rereira, Coordinator; .capacity,. 35 feet diameter by 15 ipuis Pereira, Secretary; Mrs. "•' .. .feet high, . molasses storage tank Lloyd Conklin, Treaseure; George next to the bagasse storage room. Wong and Spiritual Advisor; Father

. Also tio be . installed will be two Ernest. pumps, ' (..one ton a minute capacity *one ; to unload oil and the other to JOE ARRUDA RETIRES ON PENSION load molasses. Joe, Arruda, veteran field work- .'

### . er will be retired, on, pension due .The old,, portion the ; unused of to ill health, on August 1st, af-

boiling house vail be torn . down ter many years of service. this, of£, season, and a .new 80 .feet •He was born at Naalehu, Hawaii by llo feet sugar warehouse will on May 23, 1891. He later went to

• • be. . installed. . : ,iV Kauai and joined the staff of. Mc-

.• ... - . . , Msr , Bride, where he worked his way up

. The qld. cane carrier shed will to section luna.. be torn .down. The old cane carrier On July 15, 1913 he wos employ- will' also be torn down and ;a new ed at , Kahuku as a foreman and :' one installed. .-, JLater.as a., section overseer. He left Kahvku" on 1919 and worked for The bagasse storage room will Aiea Plantation as section foreman. be modernized during' the off sea- After two years he was employed by son. A bagasse feeder, designed by Oahu Sugar Company. After the Clarence Christophersen Jr.,- and death of his wife he left Waipahu built by Link Belt Company will be and was reemployed by-. Kahuku, ( installed. Also, to be installed where he' worked until February of are; a bagasse belt conveyor. and a 1936. bagasse elevator with tank tripper, Mr. Arruda left Kahuku and took a position as foreman at Libby's ST ROCH.'G. CHURCH FAJft - BUILDING Cannery. After seven months he r< FUND*** Tomorrow, Saturday <& 8undaf page 8 please Qulu-31 194 1 KEKAHA Tu INVADE KAHUKU Kekaha Sheiks, baseball team from Kauai will invade Kahuku on Friday, August 15th, for the sec- ond half of a home-and-home series with K A A. The game will be play- ed on Saturday afternoon, 3:30 at Adam's Park. WHAT5AMATTEO The following program, subject to change, has been approved by CANTCHA the K A A Board of Directors. WEAR AD? Friday. August 15th, arrive at SAFETY Airport 9:00 a.m., shopping in COGCLI Honolulu until 11:15, lunch at Mlatsuo's Tea House 11:30. leave to Kahuku via windward side of the island 1:00 p.m., unpack at CLUB K A A 3:30, baseball practice V:30, get-acquainted "Hekka Dinner" at CLUB K A A 7:00 and night casting for those who care for it after dinner. Saturday, August l$th, break- KOOLAULOA LIONS fast at CLUB K A A 7:30 a.m., The regular Koolauloa Lions trip to Waialua, Wahiawa, Scho- Club meeting was held at the Club field and Kolekole Pass 8:30, House of K A A, on Tuesday evening lunch at 8ea View Inn 12:00 noon, July 22nd with John De Mello pre- baseball game 3:30, and Dinner- siding. Lions? members from Honolu- Dance at Country Tavern 7:00 p.m. lu and Koolaupoka Dens were also Sunday, August 17th, breakfast present. at CLUB K A A 7:30 a, m,. aight The Sight Conservation Commit- seeing around Kahuku 8:30, lunch tee have already made plans, by K A A members 11:30, baseball whereby Dr. Trexler and his game at Waialua 2:00 p.m., Dinner assistant will visit Koolauloa in at Sea View Inn 7:30, night cast- August to examine any one residing ing at 9:00 in Koolauloa District. Monday, August 18th, breakfast Dr. Trexler will be at the Hau- at CLUB K A A 7:30 a.m., pack up ula School on Sunday, August 17th, and out to Honolulu for shopping Laie School, on Sunday August 2^th eye 8:30, leave for Airport 2:30 and CLUB K A A on August 31st, and fly for Garden Island 3:00 p.m. starting at 10:00 a.m. Free trans- The committees are: Sally Nagai, portation will be furnished to all General Chairman^ Ray Woolley, residents of Kaaawa to Hauula. Sally Nagai, Loris Pereira and Max This is a free examination Suzuki, Welcome; Marcelo Ponciano sponsored by the Koolauloa Lions and Louis Pereira, Transportation; with the help of Dr. Trexler. It Louis Pereira, Mrs. Silva, Mrs, is hoped that many person will Kaneshige and Mrs, Pereira, Break- take advantage of this offer. fast; Sally Nagai, Bernard Corpus, It was also brough up by John Charles Drummondo, Louis Pereira De Mello that in appreciation of and Johnny Maruoka, Entertainment; the splendid pavilion that is be- Bernard Corpus, Max Suzuki, Shir- ing built at Hauula Park, the Koo- ley Shiroma and Crabby Anamizu, lauloa Lions should have the honor Housing; and Louis Pereira Publi- od dedicating the pavilion, with city. the approval of the Board of Pub- lic Parks and Recreation, BUT YOUR TICKETS FOR THE DINNER- **** A letter will be forward to Mr. DANCE NOW. **** #2.50 each page 6 please Date:- Saturday, August 16th. .

Quly 3/ j 1941...

KAHUKU GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT AT KAUAI 12 to 3 The Kekaha Sheiks defeated Ka- huku nine 12 to 3, at Faye's Park, Kekaha, Saturday, July 12th. Kahuku drew first blood in the second inning to score 2 runs on 3 hits. Kekaha tied the score in the second half of the same frame, and took the lead in the following inning with k runs on 5 timely hits, Kahuku scored their last run in the fifth and Kekaha salted the game in? the seventh with 5 runs. Their last run came in the eighth. Rookie G. Hoopii droved in 6 runs and scored once with h sin- gles. Angel Adversalo was the leading batter with 5 for 5« At the banquet on Sunday night, Y6 Kahuku presented Kekaha with a "Goodwill" trophy. Angel was hon- im\m s)s) ored with a prize for his batting , 16 feat. SATURDAY AUGUST 3-30PM WAIPAHU RUNS WILD OVER KAHUKU PDflm'5 PPRK Taking advantage of Oyadomari's wildness and loose fielding by FISH STORIES Kahuku, Waipahu scored 7 runs on Gabriel Freitas took the lead 3 hits during the first two in- in the Kahuku Athletic Association- nings to defeat Kahuku 15 to 6, Fishing Contest in the Moi Divi- Sunday, July 27th, at Waipahu Park. sion, when he landed a k 3/*+ pound Kahuku rallied during the last moi recently. two innings and scored 5 runs on 5 hits. Hiroshi Togo is back at his old Bill Among with 2 for 3 and Max fishing hole snaring oios. During Suzuki with 2 for h led the Kahu- the past two weeks he landed four ku' s attack. oios weighing 5, 6, 8, and 8-j pounds GOLFERS ATTENTION According to Dan Yonemori, Golf Shoso Tanaka landed two uluas Chairman,* K A A, all nine holes of weighing 18 and l^f pounds. the golf course will be opened on #//f Sunday, August 3rd, Only golf mem- Johnny Maruoka also landed a bers are allowed to play. Others 17 pound ulua. must pay the green fees, which Trtrtt were approved by K A A, Lope Pao landed a 20i pound No youngsters will be allowed ulua last month, which was acci- to play at the golf course on Sat- dentally ommitted from the last urdays, Sundays and Holidays. publication. 31 , /94 7 I ffi*/y Pa Q 4 iJARY ANN LEILAtf$:-G$LEBRAvTES / ''

',' ' NINTH BIRTHDAY '.; '; r Mr. and Mrs. 'Bernard' Corpus held a Buffet: Luncheon on their

: lawn, : S^day,. July 27th, honoring it he. 'ninth' anniversary of the birth •of' their/'.' daughter, Mary Ann Lei- '' lani. '' Thos.e attended were the Messrs and Mesdames Charles Drummondo, William Pereira, Dooley Azeveda, Del Plunkett, Louis Pereira, Joe Manalo, Leonard Primacio, 'Alfred

Monaham , Ewrin Patterson, Mrs. Al- fonso Barientos, Mrs; Pedro Miguel Miss Rose. Manalo, Father Ernest, Larry Barientos, Domingo Ligsay and Antanacio Acantilado. On Monday, July 28th, a "Kid Party!' was held with ma$y children from the neighborhood attending.

i • , • REV. MOORE: ON VACATION Rev, and Mrs, -Raymond Moore, are taking a much needed vacation. They did not make any1 long trip Aug. 1 Linda Whitt Aplaca away at this time* but are resting Aug. 2 Gregory Mendiola and visiting with other churchs Aug. 3 Lynett His aye Okawa, Andy andi friends. Masaichi Abe-, .Eleanor Naoka Sekiya This -is the last week of a Ka^hlee^. '^uriko Saito, Cayetano month's vacation. Rev. Moore will Cabasag and Lyiiia Cadelinia. v . be back. in his pulpit August 10th. Aug. h Lourdes Llanos, < Rosalio Rev, Young, former pastor of this Manubag, Ellen Aiko- Tanaka and church, is preaching for Rev. "' ; •' Gerald Mamori Suzuki. '.. • Moore,. l Aug. 5 Corazon Raboy, Abelardo Sao and Mary Ann Pacheco, PLEASE. RETURN K A A UTENSILS Aug. 6 Jack.Akira Yamauchi, Pasi- Will, the persons having K A A t a Nancy Barientos, Feliciina. Capa- utenails in their home please re- rida and Barbara Leinaala Macy . Some pans ' turn them immediately.

.' Blomfield. ', ., .. r and other dishes are missing; from Aug. 7 Ruth Sachiko Yonemori. the K A A kitchen,: These dishes Aug. 8 Helen Hiroko Wakumoto, will be needed badly when'Kekaha Aug. ,9 ^Gladys Fusako Fujimoto and arrives. Please look in you cup- Kenneth .'.Taip in. board.

.Aug. 13 . Lawrence Primacio, Benja- min Estre.lla Jr. and Darrell Leia- LLOYD CONKLIN COMPLETES loha Drummondo, HIS TRAINING AT HSPA Aug. 11 Susanna Cadelinia and Lloyd Conklin, who has been Filomeno- Vintar Ramos. taking -a course of -study at the Aug, 13 Teruo Shigemoto, Mary Kea- Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Associa- loha Young' and .Carolyn Juliet tion Experiment Station- for the

; • >• . Fernandez. ? . last six months, finished his work Aug.' l^f Harold James Macy. Blom- there July 31s"t, He will take up field. - his regular work "in the fields. Aug.. 15 Betty Yaeno Hayashib.ara ; •. FOR 'SALE- and. Abr'ahara' Mirum, [ /..••.. 1- 5 ct. ft,. GE Refrigerator Aug. 1'6 Angeline Keo and. Yjuiichi good condition. • Marumoto. . . SEE NUTS "-KASA0KA AT HOME' • ' ;

194?? (JuU'31 , % Vc

huku Hospital on July 18th. . los Asuncion, Nonoy Mendiola, Al-

, hi'" rnfff fred Maghanby,j Louis Capello, Ped- "Jerry Thompson, five pounds and ro Aplac4 and Kelly Corpos.

eight ounces was born to Mr. and - ."] Others who' are interested' are Mrs, Antone P, Rodrigues on July '-Invited; to tufoi Stft* idk the; team. 27th' at the Kahuku Hospital. '

• Mr, Rodrigues. ; is a tractor- TEEN-AGE BASEBALL GAME' driver. Mrs. Rodrigues is. the A baseball game between Kahuku former Miss. Sophia Cardoho of youngsters 18 years and under and Kauai. a team from Honolulu will be play-

ed at Kahuku-, : 10:00 a. m. Sunday,

CAMERA CLUB MEETING August 10th, at. Adam* s Park, i There will 'be- a Camera Club -All youngsters wishing to par- meeting •• in- the K A A Club House, ticipate are urged to come out- for

f } < seven 6 clock,; Monday evening, practice Tuesday aha' Thursday af- '•'August *+th. * ? ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Kahuku delegates that at--

• tended the Camera Club Convention., 'JflRS. i'TR.QCH£Z. ON VACATION at Kauai will be present. They ;Mr.s r'Mary Trochez, her two stens, will give an outline of what -took John- and Leonard left for the

place in Kauai* All - Camera Club- ' mainland-; recently. While in the

• , members and other's inter-es-ted" are states, she- will spend most of her " ' urged' to attend. •' i* time in' 'California and Oklohoma, visiting her two daughters, sons, :

' . . V JUDO MEETING , sisters and many other relatives. Mr.- Sam Kahalewai has announced, She- expects to be away four

that a meeting will be held in the months. ' The Kahukuan wishes her a

' K A A Club House on Thursday even- happy vacation. ing, August 7th, at seven o'clock, for all persons interested in Judo 'REV. YOUNG SUBSTITUTING Whether the Judo Class will .Rev. Young, former pastor here,

1

' commence or not depends on the out is acting* as S. S. Supt. of ' the cpme of this meeting. Kahuku Methodist Church during the absence of tho regular 3upt, Mr. VOLLEYBALL COURT LIGHTED AGAIN. C. E. Weimer. The lights at the volleyball Mr. Weimer is vacationing on court back df the Kahuku Methodist the mainland this summer. He is Church has been reinstalled. expected to return about August .29. 31 1 947 n Q 6 M } HUMJA h YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY K00LAUL0A LIONS (cont'd from p-2) ARE YOU CURRENTLY INSURED? Edward Lyon, Superintendent, Board The other day a young woman of Public Parks and Recreation, came to an office of the Social asking for the honor. Security Administration. She was nearly frantic with anxiety. Her ST PATRICK BOY SCOUT' husband had died a few week before TROOP 10*f CAMPED AT KAHUKU leaving her with two small chil- Eighteen Boy Scouts from Troop dren to support. He had worked for 10*+, St. Patrick, Kaimuki, under about a jrear and a half in a sugar the leadership of Brother Pascal, mill and she knew he had paid spent two weeks camping at the Ka- something on social security. huku Catholic Church Grounds. Could she get back what he had put While at Kahuku the boys had a into the Old-Age Fund, she wanted wonderful time, hiking "including to know. a trip to Scared Fall", eating and That young widow is today get- singing around a big bon-fire ting regular monthly survivors every evenings, swimming, etc. benefits for herself and her two Other adult members from Kaimu- small children. She will continue ki that assisted Brother Pascal in to get them until' her youngest caring for the boys were: Louis child is 18. Soares, Catholic Commissioner; How is that? Clarence Rawlins, Chairman; George* Well, her husband worked in Pereira and Joseph Lewis, commit-^* covered jobs only 18 months, true; teemen; Kenneth Mitsuno, Carl Bap- but these 18 months were during tist and Joseph Rawlins. the last 3 years of his life*. That" Guests og the scouts one day or meant he was "currently insured" the other were the Messrs and Mes- under old-age and survivors in- dames Carl 3aptist Abel Fraga, surance. Oswald Sheather, Micheal? Pacheco, So a worker 1 s family can get A. Fernandez, William Picadura, survivors benefits even when the Louis Pereira, Father Martin, Fur- wage earner was employed in cover- tado, Andrew, Ernest, Brother ed jobs only 18 months, provided Stone and A. H. Molter, Field they are in the last 3 years of Scout Executive. his life. The members of the scout commit That's right — so far as some of tees extends their sincere aloha his family are concerned. The" law to Dr. Rothwell ' and his staff for shows special consideration for their assistance and to Father^j children under 18 and widows with Ernest for his kindness and help. %

Children under 18 in their care . ' In their case monthly benefits are GOLF MEETING "' payable even when the wage earner The K A A golf meeting will be worked in private industry or bus- held on Thursday evening, July 31, iness only approximately half the at CLUB K A A, seven o'clock, to last 3 years of his life. lay plans for the management of However, if a worker is only the golf course, which will be currently insured when he dies, ready this coming Sunday. The K A his widow cannot get monthly bene- A Board of Directors, Golf Commit- fits when she gets to be 65. Nor tee members and others interested can his aged dependent get monthly are request to attend. benefits. To such persons monthly survivors benefits are payable FOR SALE only if the wage earner was "fully 1- 19V7 GE k burner stove insured" at death, that is, if he 1- 6 pc living room set had worked in covered jobs approx- 1- 5 pc dinette set imately half the time between the 1- 5 pc bedroom set with inner- beginning of the old-age and sur- spring mattress vivors insurance, on Jam See or call Mr. Arthur Stranske at j/, ana tne da reached 6 or died, Waialee 7-W-785 or 1+-W-785 years. m\ if m & acI lj 31 194 1 } 2OMJS-

' UGAR CANE GUTTER ..-..., - type,, HSPA 'cane cutter. All are The third new ex'pe^itoenta^/type • •being given extensile field , Vests

r • i; - • sugar cane cutter to' be -"deveip£ed •;,,.' ' •at . this time*/; % < and put into field tests within- the past six weeks .has. been announced •*EXT OF A LETTER FROM -MR. FEDERIGO by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters* ' MANGAHAS, PRIVATE SECRETARY TO THE

1 Association 'Agricultural Engineer- PRESIDENT OF TILE PHILIPPINES" ' TO ing Research Department^ following 'MR. : BERNARD CORPUS, PRESENT a number of highly successful KAHUKU FILIPINO COMMUNITY APPEARS

tests on the island of Hawaii, . BELOW: This new machine, built by the Hawaiian Island headquarters of the J The president is deeply touched HSPA engineering-- research depart- to receive your community's con- ment, is designed ."for the purpose tribution -as transmitted by Consul of operating under conditions General 'Modesto Farolan, in the found on nonirrigated plantations,'' amount of' four hundred 'and twenty The machine < cuts one row 6r three dollars ($*+23*00) , to;' the cane stalks aft. a time at a spee$ rehabilitation- £und : ofr the Philip- of about three-quarters of a mil-e pines, 'fee sees in i-t an inspiring on hour.* - token of your loyalty _ to your Essentially the cutting unit • homeland- -and of your solicitude ; consists;'6'f a cutter bar which is for- the welfare of' your own people. r side mounted, , on a pivoted hiWh ; He wish&s ; to assure you that it

7 ' frame carried by , a D-7 Caterpillar will be,' accordingly devoted to the tractor. A high speed - rotatirig fulfillment of the purpose you'had. disk, mounted on the cutter bar' in mind. Please, acpept, and kindly and driven by an auxiliary engine, convey to the rest of the members cuts the cane stalks at ground of the Filipino community in Kahu- level. After the stalks are sever- ku- his : profound' appreciation of, ed, the cut cane is carried over your "cdntri button. the cutter bar by means*o&a ro- Witn' ail; his good .wishes for tating pickup .roil and reveral the continued well-being of your conveyor chains and depos^t'eft on community ^ I remain the ground [behind th£ \machine* ! !"•'. ' v, r Sincerely yours,; A set of vertical Shears is ; ' Fe'derico Iviangahas (s) " . provided at' the end pf the curbing bar TH£ ORPHANS 1 CLUB,- to cut , a division betWeeia^he -,s : » cane row. - ; But no one knows, ,.why it is so j ^wv^ ' Field test have ] been ^llS^'lt named or ,where it came from or Kaiwiki Sugar. ..Co. * Hamakua,j$liSj£ where-its; going. It has no presi- Co., Hakalau Plantation Cd%£$aqi'. dent'.^ secretary or treasurer, To Olaa Sugar Co., ,.£11 on H^ilf obtain the floor a speaker must ,-be

Field able? to i yell louder, jump higher demonstrations have^'bee$£ ; promising an/i plantation p'6r sonnet arid- kick harder than any othet' who have observed-- its operation" member present, i Once having' the are optomistic about the possibil- floor he holds as long as he can ities of a cutter emboding the ottt shout the others or until ex- principles used in this experimen- haustion claims hi# for its own. tal unit. There are no set membership Further development work on rules. Each member makes his own this type of Cutting device, to- but makes them for the other fel- gether with the design -of a follow "low„ and -the other fellow does not

: up machine to' pick -up and windrow plw them 1 unless he wants .to. ' the caney v,' a church club, though it is contemplated by the ',' Xfcs-' not HSPA Apr icultural Engineering Re- JlfflT^Mf' jrJSAf^t , one- minister, sev- search Department. eral Cathq^ic, Mormon ' and Protes- Recently, experimental models tant, church 'members amprig its. at- have been announced of the rede- tendants. signed Guild harvester and another page *8 please • .

J2jL

' three girls. post,. . The new HSPA secretary joined the association's Bureau of Labor KAIMUKI-KAHUKU DIVIDES TWINBILL - and Statistics 19 years ago. In Kaimuki Playground youngsters 1930 he was transferred to the under the direction of Phil Haens- Association's Manila office. He ler traveled to Kahukji on Monday returned to the territory in 1933 afternoon, July 28th for a soft- and joined the staff of the ex- ball boubleheader. periment station. His assignment Kahuku 13 years youngsters came as the esperiment station repre- from behind in the seventh inning sentative for the island of Hawaii to tie the score, and capturing followed in 193*+ the game in the eighth with a Mr. Miller joined the staff of homer from the bat of Espidadado the Kaiwiki Sugar Co, on Hawaii in Agcaoili. 193^- as head overseer and in 1938 Kaimuki evened up on the series went to the Ewa Plantation as with a victory over Kahuku in the general field superintendent. second game, for boys 16 years and In October of 19hk Mr. Miller under. rejoined the HSPA staff as di- rector of industrial relations. His first major assignment was the importation of 6,000 Filipino workers and their families for the ANNOUNCING THE sugar amd pineapple plantations. COMING ST. ROCK'S This took him back to the Philip- pines where he remained from Sept- CHURCH FAIR ember 19^5 until July 19^6 FOR BUILDING FUND ORPHANS (cont'd from page 7) • Its not a political club, thou all the political parties seem to 'August 1-2-3 he represented. ^ Its just a gang that gets. to- KAHUKU SCHOOL gether every Thursday noon and GROUNDS eats ; the best hekka dinner served on the island of Oahu, bar none. Our motto: -Eat some more and FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 to 11 .p.m. have all the fun you want but do- SUNDAY 2 to 9 p. m. n't get funny. GAMES

ARRUDA from page , (cont'd 1) SHOWS . joined the Kahuku Plantation staff. RIDES On July 30, 1927, Mr. Arruda COLD DRINKS. took the marriage vows for the FOOD , second time. He has nine children AND LOTS OF FUN three boys and six girls,. At pre- sent he Is resia4ng at his son f s ***C0ME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME******* beach home at Kawailoa Beach. -. (Julij 31 1941 , 1 Paye 9 ;

COMING EVENT!

- - - IS - 16 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY , AUGUST 14 KAHUKU PLANTATION STORE'S bft PRE -SCHOOL OPENING SALE WEAR - TO - SCHOOL' CLOTHING FOR Boys and Girls

from "Tiny Tots" to "Keen-Teeners' 1 also Adults' clothing items - Especially ladies 1 Ready-to-wear s and undergarments.

OUR COUNTERS WILL BE HEAPED WITH BARGAINS

SO PLEASE COME IN AND LOOK 'EN OVER

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY do :yi)uu AUGUST l*+th, 15th, 16th mm %\\w?m

>\jro EflRLy KAHUKU PLANTATION STORE , 5 —

(Jul dl t94.T0\ •; vi H } ncl^LQ.. MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE

^:30 p. "ill. -i— v 7 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, CROOKED CIRCLE", wit ft' Ben Lyon LIGHTNING RAIDERS with Buster Crabbe ' : i. i * . _:_ _ _ ^

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 GOD IS'M^ CO-PILOT ' with Dennis Morgan ...\ r :..,, SATURDAY^ AUGUST 9 MARGIE' ' with'. Jeanne Crain & Alan Young

SUNDAY, ; JOE- -AUGUST; 10: \ GENTLEMAN PAL 00KA with JoerKirkwood I •»•!••• • •

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 PILLOW TO POST' I with ' Ida Lupino

•• FRIDAY,; AUGUST SEVENTH VEIL.- , with; James Mason .\ \ 15 ,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE with James Stewart

- r MEETING

THURSDAY, JULY 31 GOLF CLUB- \ CLUB K A A 7 P. m.

' MONDAY, AUGUST k . CAMERA CLUB dLUB K A A 7 p. m.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 JUDO CLASS CLUB K A A 7 p. m.

: .BASEBALL

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 KAHUKU- ' vs • EWA Adam's. Park 10:00 a. m.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 KAHUKU, KIDS, . vs HONOLULy Adam's Park 10 a. m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 KEKAHA. vs KAHUKU "damls Park 3: 30 p.m. DINNER-DANCE 4 -- SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 , ALOHA BANQUET COUNTRY TAVERNa&ALEIWA 7 p. m. 4 '" 1 $2.50 each-every one invited - MEETING

'' TUESDAY, AUGUST- LIONS CLUB' - K A A CLUB • 7:00p.m.

' • ! - ' ; CARNIVAL ' 1 • *. * . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY — AUGUST, lsfc, 2nd, 3rd;— School Grounds

ST ROCH'S CHlJRCH BUI LDXNG;' FUND . ;

KAHUlOJ. CLtJB THE K A A* JOIN' THE GOLF ,'J ar4 & ALOHA' TO BILL WEBER AND HIS KEKAHA SHEIKS The Kahuku Athletic Association and the community extend their greetings and Aloha Nui Loa to the visiting Kekaha baseball team. The following is the Kekaha Team Roster:- William G. Weber, Team Manager; Squash Honda, Coach; Hisa Shimatsu, Captain; M, Kanoa, Equipment Mgr.; R, Nakaya, Mascot; J. Ikada, Mascot; Frank Rivera, Mascot; James 3al, team backer; David Okamura, team backer; Daniel dela Torre, score keeper; and the following players:- Fumi Shimatsu, Setsumi Shimatsu, Nobu Shimatsu Norie Shimatsu. George Hoopii, David Ruiz, Antonio ? Moreno, T. Okmo, N. Kubota, P. Furutani, H. Mineshima, K. T'akanishi and W. Nitta, The team will arrive on Friday morning, August 15th, by plane and will be guests of the K A A untill Monday, August 18th, They will leave at *f:00 p. m, on Monday, August 18th, at the Rodgers Airport, These players will occupy the CLUB K A A. We hope that our program for their entertainment will make them feel at home. This completes the last half of the home-and-home baseoall series, Kahuku baseball team players were Kekaha' s guests last July 11, 12, 13 and l*+th.

KAHUKU GOES AIR MINDED EWA REPORT TO YOU Kahuku Plantation has been OUTLINED TO KAHUKU SUPERVISORS '

idded to the list of plantations Mr i A, W. Underwood, Personnel that have taken to the air on an Director, Ewa Plantation; Mr. Al- ";,>:Derimental basis on "Weed Con- len Lum, supervisor; and Mr, trol." Donald Barcelo of Ewa Hospital Two fields with a total acre- Dispensary were guests of the age of 160 acres have been dusted Kahuku supervisors at their regu- from the air by the Andrew Flying lar meeting on Friday afternoon, .rorvice, Piper Cub, on Monday and August 8th, at the CLUiB K A A. Tuesday morning, August J+th and Allen Lum and Donald Barcelo 5 th. teamed and gave an interesting talk on Ewa Plantation, Lum was METHODIST INTERMEDIATES the first to address the super- AT CAMP KAILANI visors and he gave a Brief, talk During this week the interme- on Ewa's history, Barcelo with diates of the Kahuku Methodist the aid of a chart prepared by

Church are attending the Insti- Castle and Cooke j with data on tute at Camp Kailani near Kailua, incomes and expenditures of 19^6, The dean of the camp is Rev. Ray- talked on Ewa's report to the mond Moore. Instituters are ex- employes, pect from each Methodist Church on the island. Seven caravaners ANNUAL CLEANUP AT from California will assist in JAPANESE CEMETERY the camp along with Mr. James Mc- The Annual Cleanup of Japanoce

Giffin, . cemetery was held Sunday, August In j .addition to 'this camp an- ?JLOth, from 7 to 11 a. m. , under other will be held for the Senior the co-chairmenship of iyoji -ourig 'People on the following Tsukamoto and Isamu Toyota of week, the Kahuku YBA and Hongwanji Mission. A L HA KEKAHA page 2 please , , 3§H A^ji/ i{4 \ 1941 m e.2 POTATION -HOLIDAYS /iV-> August 30t'h will be observed as a Plantation Holiday as speci- fied under Section 11 of the Con- tract calling for either V*J Day or an agreed upon holiday. The I L W U Local 1M-5, Unit k and Kahuku Plantation have agreed upon August 30th as being the al- ternate day, therefore, Kahuku will observe August 30th as a holiday. In accord with Section 11 of the Contract, Labor Day is. a rec- ognized holiday and will be ob- served on September 1st, In summary, August 30th and <&&& September 1st will be observed as Plantation Holidays.

NEW EMPLOYES New Kahuku employes are: Bella Santiago and Felicia Lapinig, temporary work at the hospital; 5 PLEflTU Marguerite C, Nicholson, R. N, Laboratory Technician hospital; YBA HEKKA PARTY Dorothy Atherton. R.N, Medical The Kahuku YBA will stage a Secretary - Hospital; Vaughn Kim "Hekka" Party in welcoming new and Wilfred Anamizu, Field. members, on Saturday evening. August 30th, at seven o'clock at GRETA MAY FERGUSON TO STATES the former Japanese School, Miss Greta May Ferhuson, Medi- Jiro Wakumoto was chosen gen- cal Secretary left the employment eral chairman. He will be assist- of the Kahuku Hospital for the ed by Bunichi Tsukamoto, Food; states on Thursday, August 7th. Toranosuki Nakamura Entertain- ? ment 5 Kazuo Marumoto, Refresh- KAHUKU PLANTATION STORE ments; and Yoshiro Nakamura, Hall. *** ANNOUNCES *** The officers of this organiza- Arrangements have been made tion are Meyoji Tsukamoto, presi- with several furniture houses in dent; Seika Shiroma, vice-presi- Honolulu whereby our customers dent; Jiro Wakumoto, correspond- may now go in and make- their

ing secretary; * Makoto Funasaki selections charging same to us. recording secretary; Toranosuki We will handle your installments. Nakamura, treasure; Masao Naka- Further information will be moto, assistant treasurer; and furnished upon request. Please Max Suzuki and Takeo Kaguni come in and see us. auditors. JAMES MCGIFFIN GUEST SPEAKER CEMETERY (cont'd from page 1) KAHUKU COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Fifty members from this com- - Mr. James McGiffin will be .the munity assisted this affair in guest speaker at the Kahuku Com- preparation of "Bon", Service to munity Methodist Church. He is a be held this Saturday evening at noted youth leader who is visit- seven. ing the churches of Hawaii. Every Lunch was deliciously prepared one is invited. by the women folks.

KEKAHA vs KAHUKU 3:30 Friday JOIN THE K A A GOLF CLUB NOW —

urjSF'in tfteir uniforms so that it may" be cleaned and stored away for next year.

MARRIED-SINGLE MEN SOFTBALL The second annual married men single men Softball game will be ~ played during 'the holiday weekend, MAROON A C DEFEATS KAHUKU > t August 30th - September 1st. The The Kahuku eighteen years old winner will-be the guest of the ?pungs,ters playing for the first loser to a party at the CLUB Ime together lost to the Maroon K A A. A.. C., a baseball team from Hono- lulu, on Sunday, August 11th, at GOLF MEETING . . Kahuku. The Maroons scored 3 runs There ' will.,;' be an important on the second inning, .2 on the Golf Club meefting at the CLUB .third and 3 on the seventh, While K A A, -at seven o'clock, Tuesday

Kahuku scored one run' on the fif- ' evening, August 19th. All * golf J.h' and; sixth. T. Tahimoto regis- members are urged to attend. tered 3 of Kahuku' s five hits .^e. Maroon batters connected for 0PAA BATTING' AVERAGE (KAHUKU) six hi,ts off the offering of, H. V'AB H- P/C Watanabe. Ten Maroori "batters were S. Akiyama -—-7 35 13 • 371 retired via the strike-out route. B. Wakumoto 3 1 .333 Eight Kahuku batters were'K Oed 16 '*'.' T* Sato: ! 5 .313 . vie turns, : . M. Suzuki —— 4- 32 9 .281 ',,,' The game was called off on the B, Among 15 »fc. .267 eighth inning die to rain. F, Miranda 31 8 .258

; " C. Anamizu < 28 \250 ' 7 FISH STORY : P. Kim -r— 16 k ,250 r . Mako^ Nakamura replaced. Hiroshi A,V Wayas -----.h— 8- 2 .250

Togo as .010 KING during the' past : A, Adverse lo r-*- 33 8 .2^2 two weeks. He- caught. 15 bios G. Freitas 29 7 '.&fl ranging : fromli pound %b 3.,.pounds. J, .Primaqip^----' 30 6 .200 He, also landed a' small' ,Papio. t. ''Kim' 7 1 .1^3 M, pyadomati <-- 10 1 ,'100 WEST OAHU JUNIOR 'BATTING AVERAGE — ,; T. hayashibara .000 K A H . 3 UK U^ : J.' Fernandez ;- .000 VAB : H P/C — 5 T, ftaneshige —fo 7 .000 T, Kaguni • • 2 1 .500

S. Kitaoka , 8 3 , .375 NEXT OPAA SPORTS- C. Owan -- 11 33 •333 -There will be meeting-"Dutch Y. "Anamizu '38' a 12 . .316 , 1 dinner at Waipahu, on Wed- S. 'Hamaghige — -« 6 10 .278 treat',', ' ? nesday 1 evening, August 20th, seven 0. -- ko .'Akiyama — 11 . .275. p. ,m. • The purpose of this meeting- D. Kim -r'r.^ '•*• 1+7 12 .255 is to make necessary " plans for, S. Tsukamoto --»-»<- 11 .250 the coming .0 P A a sports, Tennis, T. Hayashibara — 37 9 .2^+3 Badminton, Sipa Sipa : Volleyball B. Wakumoto , 13 , .231 S. Shiroma '.200 and Softball for b*bth men and 15. women. T. Sato,—- IV Ai}.. the, chairmen for i^he above/ : Y. Nakamura - 7* , 7 — sports asked to attend. Others K. Marumoto -*-»»« -,.9,.' are 'also who are interested are invited. N. Kaguni --,-< % K. —:-»-« - 1 Nakamoto , ..000 EWA DEFEATS KAHUKU

-' RETURN YOUR UNIFORMS . Scoring all their runs' in the-' Kahuku will close -Its baseball last four innings, Ewa came for season on Saturday, August 16th. behind to 'defeat' Kahuku 6 to 5, i* All baseball ( .players are urged to page h please .n i *v n Q H and Frank Miranda shared haltingI honor for Kahuku with 2 for k.

SOCIAL SECURITY NO MATTER AT VVJiAT AGE YOU DIE Here is something you want to tell ' your family: under old-age and survivors insurance, survivors benefits are payable when you die- no matter at what age that happens. That is something some workers' families still don't understand. The wife and child of a living wage earner can '.t get benefits un- til the worker is 65 or over and stops work. But they can get sur - vivors benefits when the worker dies any time , whether' It's before he is 65 or after-—provided he is insured at the time of his death. w* There may be monthly benefits, or just lump-sum, depending on who '","'" '*;?' 'jwj ,* ';*".',./ V\. ."v'.V i . makes up the family. But almost always something is payable to an insured worker's family when he

" "': dies. il * > • n . i If the worker leaves no one im- Aug. 18 Bernard Corpus Jr., Abi- mediately eligible for monthly lardo Buddy Barientos, Benjamin benefits a lump-sum death benefit Tubal, Agnes Beatrice Esteban, is payable if a claim is filed Orlino and Lorencio Caban arid within 2 years f This lump-sum goes Anita Lois Manalo. to the widow or widower who were Aug.* 19 Anthony Canque and Sifi- living together at the time of rino Lagua. death. If the worker is not sur- Aug. 20 Herbert Francis Yadao'. vived by any such relative the Aug.- 23 Paul Nobuichi Maruoka, lump-sum may be paid to othe? rel- Michiko Nishimura, Benjamin Lig- atives or friends in reimbursement say, Rosita Tubal and Jennifer for burial expenses. ann Nuez. So -don't delay' telling your' Aug. 2k Cheryl Sato. family. You are building benefit Aug. 25 Henrietta Mary Nacimento. rights for them. Make sure they Aug. 26 Hughbert William Clarke. know they can get their benefitd Aug. 27 Reuben Pacheco, Daniel when you are gone—no matter at' Sakuo Sato, Terry Sunao Suzuki what age death comes. and Jesus Magallones. Aug. 28 Francis Takeo Shigemitsu LAURA LLANOS CELEBRATES Aug. 29 Simplicio Caban and Ju- SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY dith Louise and Paulette Canque. Miss Laura Llanos celebrated Aug. 31 Betty Jane Silva Barros, her sixteenth birthday at the CLUB 4 Bessie Tsugiko Maruoka, Andra K A A on Sunday. August 3rd. Many Lynn Agustin and Alvin Jose Pas- relatives and friends attended to cual. partake of the buffet lucheon, singing and dancing. After the ce- MA ( cont'd from page 3) remony, the gang took in the Cath- one of the most thrilling game olic Church Fair. played at Adam's Park. For the Second time this year, Kahuku out- FOR A GOOD BASEBALL GAME, COME hitted Ewa, and lost both times. TO ADAM'S PARK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Crabby Anamizu, Spike Akiyama at 3:30 p. m. KEKAHA vs KAHUKU S

m auqu ht /4, 1941 Paae 5

flff!4?

» .V'

- CLUB

T ".... A".son'r/ . Theodore Richard, Jr., •f^ve ..pounds and ten ounces was born .to Kv\. .and Mra... .Theodore Richard pah],!/:. 5r..., at the Kahuku.

Thur^;ia,v - Hospital' on- ? August 7th.

• ,Mr , . i;

cpulpe's firsi child, . his service as a librarian for the Kahuku Athletic Association's T TUBAL' 1 r,a PA ?T I ZED Library at the CLUB K A A. At Edward Gene or Mr. and present he is arranging the books

Mrs, F^nci sec Tubal ;waJ3. baptized . .in or J'-sr, 'so that it may becard Sunday^ a;b the Cabl^iiiQ Church at catalogued. After all is comple- eleven* o'clock in -the- morning, ted, he will announce the hours with Rev. Father Ernest A perform- the 'library will be open. • ing the baptismal oaremony. A count has been made of the After the cereincrv. real books and 737 books of a possible FJ]ipino 1" was served to all 1000 are accounted* for. Will you the •elatives many friends who have some of the books please that attended the affair. return them immediately. The

s- bpncii g and eSngi&g were-* en- books are ' of no- value in your

joyed, all .• ith by j, music furnish- home, Return them so others may ed by Martin v" ilorTa' and his read. String Orchestra, \ ocal rendi-- tions were gi< ' . by Pat and Betty S/SGT AND MRS. PONCIaNO To".tJ ah:I also by /.icenta Sarno. CELEBRaTES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Staff 'Sergent and Urs. Ben- pfti: io'l o6i3 baptized jamin Ponciano observed their

.... . Mr,, and Mrs-* John Primacio had first wedding anniversary Sunday

;hel? ? i baptized at j evening, August 10th at the home the? Kahulm Catholic Church .eh , ^of their parents. Relatives and lay morning August 10th, with close friends enjoyed the barbe- ;.er Er performing the bap- cue steak served buffet, style,

! v tl oer, ••:.' ' ' :mal / %$ -* -. •and later -singing- and dancing ncheon was served were held on the lawn. " ; i ; i' < th s c « : t n ony , with rela- Mrs. Ponciano is the daughter tives . ,v and close friends'], '•attenilt-. ! of Mr i and Mrs. Anatalio Eran of ing, Kahuku. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Primacio were '•;: ' :'. 1 the gu/.rcVuparents. . KAHUKU BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP AT KAHANA VALLEY JONES: "What was that thing you" The Kahuku Scouts, under the Just picked up?" leadership of Charles Kanaka and SCHMIDT: "Why, it's a small fea- Takeo Kaguni will be at home ce Ing at Kahana Valley on Tuesday, ther that has lost a bird," Weanesday and Thurdda y, Augus't 2o, 27 and 28th. AWM./947 |\A§ilJf\lJA PuCjQ 6

MOVIE SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE

*+:30 p. m. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 DICK TRACY VS CUEBALL with Morgan Conway

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 KING OF THE CIRCUS with John Loder MOON OVER MONTANA WITH Jummy Wakely

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 DARK MIRROR WITH Olivia De Havilland

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 J OLSON STORY WITH Larry Park

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 BUHOK NI ESTER with Rose del Rosario

MEETING

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 CLUB K A A GOLF CLUB 7 p. m. KAHUKU SCHOOL LIONS CLUB 7 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 WAIPAHU P A A 7 p. m.

BASEBALL

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 KEKAHA vs KAHUKU 3:30 p 4 m. SPORT DAY a

LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 1 SPORT PROGRAM 10:00 a. m. Adam's Park

DINNER-DANCE

SATURDAY-; AUGUST 16 ALOHA BANQUEST — COUNTRY TAVERN

CHURCH SERVICES

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 CATHOLIC CHURCH 7s 30 a, m #

METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a. m. LABOR DAY SPORTS PROGRAM TORPHIES AWARDED AT HEKKA PARTY The Second Annual K P Co.-K A A Approximately thirty persons Inter-Department Labor Day Sports attended a Hekka Party given by Program was held at Adam's Park, the Kahuku Junior Baseball Team Monday morning, September 1st, and Kahuku YBA last Saturday nite. with the Shops Department winning Highlights of this affair was the Honolulu Sporting Goods' Tro- the presentation of trophies, phy with 29 points. Field Depart- Shoso Tanaka trophy for the Bat- ment with 26 points came second, ting Ghamp was awarded to Robert The Factpry and Inside Department Owan; Edward Niimi Trophy for Most followed with 19 and 12 points Runs Batted In, Crabby Anamizu; respectively. Yuki Irei Trophy for the Most Hits Ten events for men and 5 for went to Douglas Kimj and Robert children, plus a' treasure hunt and Owan Trophy for Most Total Bases chickens on the loose were per- was presented to Spike Akiyama. formed effectively under the Co- Max Suzuki spoke on behalf of Chairmensh&)& btf.v Max? uSuzukici and the team and Jiro Wakumoto for YBA, Louis Pereira with the aid, of Miyoji Tsukamoto was master of their committees. ceremonies. Owan Market donated the. chick- Jiro Wakumoto, Chairman, was ens. Soda pops and shave ice were assisted by Bunichi Tsukamoto, dished out free to every one. food; Kazuo Marumoto, refreshments The Softball ganc between the and Yoshiro Nakamura, hall* married men and single men was won by the single men 7 to 5. This was SIX ASSISTING FATHER ERNEST the second straight year that the Father Ernest is assured of six bachelors have conquered the bene- catholic women in the community to dicks. assist him in teaching catechism Free movies were held at t^he to the Kahuku School Children, Kahuku Theatre with both shows during the last school hour, one filled to capacity. day a week (Thursday). The A Boxing Card at 8 p, m, cli- ladies will attend the central ) raaxed the day's program. office of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Honolulu, one ALBERTA TARR TO BE GUEST day a week to formulate plans for SPEAKER AT METHODIST CHURCH the training of the children. Miss Alberta Tarr will be the Those who have already volun- guest speaker in the ten o'clock teered are the Mesdames Sally morning Worship Service of the Nagai, Lloyd Conklin, Leonard Methodist Church on Sunday, Sep- Primacio, Louis Pereira, Thomas tember 7th. She is a returning Kaneshige and Domingo Nuez, missionary who will be leaving for Japan within the next few days. $25 DONATED BY HAITSUKA Miss Tarr will speak about the ex- FOR MOST VALUABLE PLAYER periences of missionaries as they Ralph Haitsuka, former Kahuku labor in foreign fiels. Post Master donated to K A A $25 to be used as a prize for the most FILIPINO MOVIES valuable player in the Kahuku There will be a benefit Fili- Senior Baseball Team. pino movies at the school auditor':.- m Charles Ha'o, Sally Nagai and riura on Thursday evening, Septem- Louis Pereira will get together ber' 18th. The proceeds will be one of these days to make the turned over to the K A A Camera selection. Club. ,

S ep.ke t 1941 ^v J2* CHAftGfr; OF TIME-FIELD -DEPARTMEflm - < • Effective Tuesday , September,' 2,

the morning- . whistle will be blown

1 ..at', 5' af. m,; Truck, will' leave, at 6:15 a. m. Regular working hours

are . from 6:30 a. m, to 3:15 p. m. Meal hours 8 a. m. and 12 noon. The transportation furnished to and from the place of work is for the employees convenience, and no employee heed take advantage of such transportation unless he so desire.

C/&C 'EMERGENCY UNIT AT KANEOHE The City and County of Honolulu has mbved it's Energency Unit from the Kailua School to the rear of the building housing the Kaneohe Fire Station, which is located op- posite the' Kaneohe Police Station. : This unit is open, ; 2\ hours a

1 day and provides , a first aid and hOW THEIR SAKE ambulance service £br Vt\k windward '•• side -of the' island, ' " ' When in need' of service, call PLQU IT 5PFE 2 white '$'58, the Police "9" or the telephone operator at Kaneohe.'

; PTA MEETING • The- first »-P T A meeting of EXAMINATION FOR DRIVERS'- LICENSE school year 19k7-hQ will be held ISSURED AT WAHIAWA on Monday, Spetember 15th, at the Through the cooperation of the Wahiawa Police Department and the CLUB K A A ? at/7 p. m. Wahiawa Sr. Chamber of Commerce, -This will be . a get-acquainted meeting (parents and teachers). please be adviced that effective All P T A members and others inter-' August 22. and every second and ested are askdd.to be presents fourth Friday of the month, there- The PTA executive Board, se- after, Wahiawa residents and sur- lected the CLUS K A A as the meet- rounding' towns" - may take ark.exaafrg- ing place for the simp3isoreasonoi;i nation for - drivers i license in of getting the teachers away from Wahiawa. Those who desire to take school and into the community. The such examination should be at the board also felt that four meetirigs Wahiawa Police- Department between a year were not sufficient to the, hours. of 9 a» m » and 3 p. m. carry on any club activities. on designated days, it is neces- Come prepared to vote on ; the sary for all cMi'lians to have a following subject: Place; of meet-( tax clearance before applications ings and how often meetings should will he accepted. • For further information please he held? Refreshments will , be ( served. call jfour Wahiawa Chamber of Com- merce at Wahiawa 6*+93 or the Wahi- VOLUNTARY HELP NEEDED AT LIBRARY awa Police Station at Wahiawa 6085. KAA would like to get some This service has been obtained voluntary help to card catalogue for your convenience and it, is no the books at the library. All in- longer necessary to go to Honolulu terested persons are asked to con- to obtain your drivers' license. tact Rev. Young or Louis Pereira for time and date. HAVE YOU PAID FOR $HE\DINNERSANCE BANQUET AT'HELEIWA? IF NOT, PLEASE Have you any un-want ed hooks ' at page k please PAY IT T0 ; 'VAL BLOMFIELD NOW.' - Septemb er 4 1941 ; boys were guests of the Honolulu Stadium to witness the Cartwright Series twinbill. The team left for Kauai on Mon- day afternoon.

P A A SPORT ACTIVITIES KAHUKU RED AND WHITES UPSETS K A A has entered teams in the KEKAHA SHEIKS 9-6 Oahu Plantation Athletic Associa- The K A A Baseball nine playing tion's softball and tennis tourna- hosts to Kekaha in the return half ments, which will get under way of an inter-island home -and- home Sunday, September l^th. series stung the visitors 9 to 6, In order that all interested on Saturday sfternoon, August lWth players may be registered with the at Adam's Park, Kahuku' s Saturday P A A registration committee, win avenged a 12 to 3 shellacking you are asked to submit your en- handed them by the Sheiks at Keka- tree immediately to Gabriel ha earlier in July and evened up Freitas, softball chairman^ Sonji the series. Saito, tennis chairman or Louis Inspired by a large attendance Pereira, Athletic Director, of practically all the community, Volleyball for both men and Kahuku scored early in the first women and sipa sipa will be the inning to take a two run lead next P A A sports scheduled. The which was never relinquished. opening date will be announced Kahuku lambasted thEee Kauai's later, chuckers for 11 safeties, four be- ing extra base hits, and limited SINGLE MEN WINS 7 to 5 the Sheiks 6 bingles, two coming Crossing the plate h times on h in the sixth inning, Each team hits during the second half of the committed six errors. sixth inning, the single men de- Angel Adversalo was the big feated the married men for the gunner for Kahuku with h for 5 in- second straight year 7 to 5. This cluding a double. He also was the siftball game was part of t&e leading sticker of the two game Labor Day Sports Program sponsored series with 9 for 10. Thomas Kim jointly by K P Co, and K A A. and Gabriel Freitas also shared The single men took the lead in batting honors for Kahuku with 2 the very first inning by scoring for k. Thomas Kim, Gabriel Freitas one run on three hits. T~>e married and Take Sato teed off the three men wrenched the single men's lead visitor's chuckers for triples. in the top of the second £ inning Hisa Shimatsu, visiting team cap- with 2 runs. On the third inning tain was the only player to pair the single men registered another hits for the Sheiks, run to tie the ball game. The After the ball game the Kauai married men again went to the lead visitors were guests of the K A A on the fourth, and increased it at. a banquet at the Country Tavern with another run in the fifth and Haloiwa, Bill Weber, team manager sixth inning, only to be counted of the Sheiks, presented Sally out in the fatal sixth. Nagai, K A A team manager and The ...married men were able to president, with a "Goodwill!! tro- solve the offerings of Gabriel hpy. Approximately 150 persons Freitas for only 7 hits, while the were present at the dinner and single men collected 12 safeties dance. off Joe Ancog. On Sunday morning the Kekaha S, Tsukamoto for the single men aggregation decorated the Haleiwa led the batting attack with 3 for War Memorial Beacon with a wreath 3. Others pairing hits were: T.Kim in memory of Kahuku and Waialua and D. Kim for the single men and .World War II deaths, some of them T. oato and C, Anamizu for the being their buddies in Italy, married men, Sunday afternoon the Kekaha page 5 please Septemlrel 4 j / METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ' ' IN ;

VOLUNTARY HELP (cont'd from page 1) home? Turn them over to Sept. 8. Natividad Camlt the

..< Sept. 9 Medilla Aplaca Cameros, library. . Henry Katsumi Nakama and Sharon Maleana Makaiau. APPRECIATION DINNER ;,= ,. Sept. 10 Lorena Magallones. In appreciation of the success- Sept. 11 Anita Ethel Canque, Ann ful church fair held early in Au- Yoshiko Suzuki, Maria Tania and gust, Father .Ernest gave a buffet Dolores Manubag. dinner at the new wing of the Sept. 11 Floreta Timbreza Bisco, church on Friday nighty August 29, and Timoteo Caban, Jr. with Mrs, Bermard Corpus chairman. who Sept. "13 John Caneda and Teiula All those assisted in mak- Lona Tufaga. ing the carnival a success Were Sept. Ih Jose Sao, Shirley Agga- invited. Foos and refreshments as sld and Cynthia Victoria Hatico. ' well as, a picture show were serve'd guests in Sept, 15 Michael Hiroshi Abe; and kept the a happy and Sept. 16 Bei'nadette Nuez. good mood for the following fairs.

Sept. Ronald Minoru Suzuki ' and -17 MEETING Felisa Turnacder. CAMERA. CLUB Sept. 18 William James Uale. ^here will be a camera club meeting at %he CLUB. A on Sept, 19 Robert Primacio, Monica KM Thursday, September 11th, at Seriaca Lagua and Dor at Mandri- 7 P.m. hy little in- gues. Lately there has been K A A Camera Club, Sept. 20 Loretta Aplaca Cameros, terest in. the Jerry Stevens Aplaca and Nancy with hardly any one turning out for meetings. ' < Uyeki. i You are urged to attend this keep the club FOUR NEW AMERICAN CITIZENS meeting in order to going and to ; conduct proper busi- Four more young Filipinos of ..»''. Kahuku received their naturaliza- ness.. tion papers recently. The four FISH .. Citizens -Jose STORIES proud American are: pound Canianes, Galicano Manubag, George Nuts Kasaoka landed a lOjr

ulua and a '3 pound papio . Hatico and Tony^Canque. , . page 5 please ,

) ! ; "

: S gpie mlrQ>t -&' 1941 n¥ FISH STORIES (cont'd from page h) Robert Okawa and Mike Otake are .-iback in-*; the lime-lights after a *.i ' r .Robert caught, an 11 ; aon^-,spei|. •-po%id uiua, 'and. Mike" two-, -oios weighing h% andr 3 pounds. ooODoo Lope Pao landed an 8£ pound pa- ,v pio, He also landed 2. small papio weighing h and 3i pounds. ooOOoo AH! Mako Nakamura again going:.'.after )). the small ones, and landed 12 oios THE and papios, tie claims that every time he's, out fishing he comes BRIDE home with, some fish, (never fail). ooOOoo Johnny Maruoka's record ulua of

3,ast year . was shattered, but not by a Kahuku .fisherman. John Young of Honolulu, a friend and student

of Johnny did it , (112i pound ulua) landed identically? the same spot.

GOLFERS ATTENTION '

- KUEBRICH-CHENWORTH UNITED : All Kahuku golf players are In a Nuptial Mass on August 23? asked to report for voluntary work at the St, Roch' s Church, ' Kahuku, r at the. golf course on Sunday morn- Miss Rosemary T. Chenworth, daugh-~ ing, September l*+th,' to complete ; terof Mr. and Mrs ~ Charles J, the three new. greens which has Chenworth of Willmington, N. C, already been started, and also to became the bride of Daniel E, Kue- haul one of the rirmy building brichy son of Mr. ancT Mrs. 'Jacob which will be -used as a club house •Fv Kuebrich of North, Tonawanda, N. the club. for : golf

• Y; The double ring marriage, cere-

1 mony was performed' by Father' Er- SINGLEMEN WINS (cont'd from' page 3) nest. Music was furnished, by. Mrs;. For. their victory, the' single . Kenne'th Ross 'and the St, Roch's men will be guests of the married Church Choir, The 'church 'was de- men at a get-together party, the corated with white gingers < arid ti date to be decided later. leaves.

. -The bride given in marriage by ;kahuku youngsters- to wahiawa ber friend, Jack .P. Drake, was The Kahuku youngsters will 'gowned in a white chantille lace * Journey to Wahiawa . ..on Saturday, : l and ne t gown , t h a i e t ' c wi . j ul ap September 13th, for the C :& C and a finger tip' veil. She 'carried * Softball tournaments, with four

• • a; white Missal' topped with white ' playground ^participating ; -Kahuku, gardenia and £ekaki. , Around her Haleiwa,! -Wahiawa and Kaimuki, neck was a pearl necklace belong- The tournament will be divided ing 'to her mother. • into two groups; one for boys 13 Attending the bride as maid of years and under and the other for honor was Miss Mary Ellen Dbnahoe, 15 years and under. The Honolulu She was gowned in an aqua gown, Advertiser is .sponsoring this with a pink carnation lei and tournanient,

headdress. Miss . Kris Reeves ' was the bridesmaid, and she was dress- COFFEE CANDY FOR SALE K A A has on hand. '< ed in -a' light blue satin and net coffe at the feel gown, with a pink carnation lei $ Q I ap .0 «h8 •page 6 pleas, e contac-S EM5!s ?5rlS?S. is 50^ can. !

Septem b- er 4 KUEBRICH-CHENWORTH (cont'd page 5) build the crane, he used a saw, a and headdress. pair of pliers, an ice pick and a Best man was Lt. Raymond L. pocket knife. Sahut. Usher was Lt. John Jordan. Lion Nye presented Lion Weimer A reception was held late in the a scrap book and a complete set of afternoon at the nurses' resident. The Falgs of the Nations, for The couple left for a five day which the Lions International re- honeymoon at Kona Inn, Hawaii. She present. was gowned in a pink linen suit. .. Plans for the dedication of the The bride graduated from Hauula Park Pavilion and the bene- Georgetown University, School of fit luau were clarified. Tickets

Nursing, Washington . D. C. The for the luau wil be printed and groom attended North Tonawanda placed, on ' sale as soon as the

High School. Entered the U. S. opening date' is - set by the Board Army in 19^3. Graduated A. A. F. of Public Parks and Recreation. Pilot School in 19*+3. Served tour The price is $1.?0 per person. The of duty in the China-Burma-India net proceeds from this luau will Theatre in 19^5. be for the Sight Conservation Fund.

MISS LANGUM — OUCH] i KAHUKU OUTBOXED AIEA CYO Miss Jean Langum, head nurse at Approximately 2000 persons wit- the Kahuku Hespital, decided to nessed an exhibition-eieven bout try her skill at golfing. After a boxing card at the Kahuku Boxing few tries at the game, she ac- Arena, on monday night, September quired a beautiful golf form and 1st, climaxing an all day Labor posture, then she acquired a Day Sports Program. wonderful blister on her foot, The card featured the Aiea CYO which required her to be hospital- boys against Kahuku A A. Kahuku ized for a few days. under the leadership of Augustine Miss Langum at present has im- Caneda, Estaquio Caparida and Ben proved considerably (her foot and Ancog took eight bouts, three be- golfing), and according to reli- ing via the K route. Aiea won able information, she is doing the two and one was declared no con- complete rounds. test. Aiea leaders were T. Lorado, .D. Torres and Father Cyril Eraly. KAHUKU EMPLOYEES VISIT HAWAII RESULTS: Antanacio Acantilado, Augustine C. Cabasag (Kahuku) decisioned Miram and Harry Valera spent the A. Remigio (Aiea) Flyweights.. three dyas, Labor Day week-end on A. Esteban (Kahuku) decisioned the Big Island as the house guests B. Cenal (Aiea) Flyweights, of Harry's parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Watanabe (Kahuku) won by TKO Mauricio Valera of Hilo. over G. Baclaan (Aiea) Light-

While on Hawaii , the trio took weights. in many places of interests tThey I Lakauo ,(Aiea) knocked out D. also visited Fred Hansen, a former Landeza, Jr. (Kahuku) second round employee of Kahuku. Bantamweights. T. Carote, (Aiea) decisioned Y. K00LAUL0A LIONS Bulawan (Kahuku) Flyweights. The Koolauloa Lions met at the I. Ganalise (Aiea) no contest CLUB K A A on Tuesday night, Sep- R. Tomayo (Kahuku) Flyweights, tember 2nd, with Lion Weimer pre- F. Caparida (Kahuku) decisioned siding. Guests of the evening were Sonny Cole (Aiea) Flyweight. Lion Henry Nye, past district gov- : P. Conpos (Kahuku) knocked out ernor and principal speaker; Lion liV, Yadao (Aiea) second round Fea- W. H, Fallaway, zone chairman; and therweights. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ross', Hauula. C. Llanos (Kahuku) decisioned Mr. Ross who is total blind, Bill Sac or a (Aiea-) Bantamweights. demonstrated the operation of a Al. Tamayo (Kahuku) decisioned miniature crane which he con- M. Cacoma (Aiea) Flyweights. structed for his yOungster. To D, Wayas (Kahuku) decisioned Bill Kaa (Aiea) Lightweights, 1

LETTERS Mr ;• Michael (Sally) Nagai Mr. Louis Pereira and Manager^ Kahuku Baseball Team

Mr. Max Suzuki : Kahuku, Oahu, T. H. Co-Chairmen, 2nd Annual Dear Mr. Nagai: Labor Day Sports Program At this late date may I take Kahuku, Oahu, T. H. this opportunity to reassure you Gentlemen: that Mrs. Hughes and I really ap- On behalf of' the Board of Di- preciated the hospitality of the rectors of the Kahuku Athletic Kahuku baseball team during the Association, please accept my recent visit of the Kekaha base- earnest congratulations for the ball team. We were indeed happy very successful sports program for the privilege to be with the held on Monday, September 1,19^7 Kekaha baseball players, whose at Adam's Park. friendship we enjoyed for the past The people of our community ten years and to make new acquaint- (both the adults and children) ances with the Kahuku players and showed great enthusiasn by parti- supporters. The Kahuku trip was cipating and witnessing all of the the best trip ever taken by the popular events of the day. Your Kekaha baseball team; such was the officials did a great job handling opinion of the players and myself the events of the day in great because I made all the trips with style. The soda pops and shave ice the team in the past ten years. committee, including the boy Mrs. Hughes and I are greatly scouts, should also be compliment- indebted to you and the team for ed for their lions 1 share of the the privilege of being honored day. guests with the Kekaha team at I also wish to compliment the your club functions and enjoyed various team captains for their ourselves immensely. Nahalo nui fine spirit in keeping their re- loa, spective team intact throughout Yery truly yours, the day. Congratulations to the (s) Henry Hughes, Jr. Shops Department for winning the pennant as champions. Mr. Sally Nagai The annual Softball game be- President K A A tween the married men and the Kahuku, Oahu, T. H. single men was a great game up to Dear Sally: the seventh inning — until the We, the members of the Kekaha base ump saw fit that the single Baseball Team wish to thank you men should win — we were there J 1 and your fellow committee members The married men won a moral vic- for the most wonderful and kind tory. hospitality shown us on our recent The boxing match between Aiea trip to Kahuku. This trip will and Kahuku kept the huge crowd long remain in our hearts and roaring. Every one of the eleven memories. bouts was full of actions, thrills Our fondest Aloha to Mr. Burns, and above all - good sportsmanship Mr. Woolley, Henry Hughes, Louis displayed at all times. Pereira, Max Suzuki, and all the Again, congratulations for a rest of the boys. /••Again we say thank you and Alo- very pleasant Labor Day Sports Nui Loa. Program. ha (s) WilMam G. Weber, Sincerely Yours Manager Kekaha Ball Team (s) "Sally" Nagai (s) Kekaha Baseball Players President, K A A

JAPANESE SERVICE p. m. Rev. Mr. Goto of Kaneohe A Japanese Service will be held will deliver the message. All in- in the Community Methodist Church terested parties are cordially in- on Monday, September 8th, at 7:30 vited. ;

1 jjji I .. . :.-. '"r

JieptemljQ'i 4 ' 194 1 J^yg'9

• MOVIE 'SCHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE

*+:30 p. m, — 7 p. m.

;••.' < AY . -V . S TO; SEPTEMBER DALLAS wi til Barbar a 3 1 anwyok t ,7 S^fk \ m m _

WEDNESDAY ?; SEPTEMBER 10 DEATH VALLEY with Robert Lowery

.AFRICAN HOLIDAY : Travelogue

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ALITAPTAP Filipino Feature

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 . MR. HEX with. East Side Kids

SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER lj SONG OF THE SOUTH with Ruth Warrick

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lk LADX IN THE. LAKE with- Robert Montgomery

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 SINGING ON THE TkAIL with .Ken Curtis ,

FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 19 HER -SISTER'S SECRET with Nancy Coleman

SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 20. CALIFORNIA with Ray Mill and

MEETINGS

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER" 9 SUPERVISORS CLUB K,Ai;,7 P;. m.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 K A A CAMERA' CLUB CLUB .K A .A .7 p. m.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 i YUBA. Japanese Church. 7:30 p,m.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 , PTA CLUB K ; A A 7 P.- m,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 CRAFT -FOR GJFTS U of H Demonstration Club 3

• LIONS . CLUB.K A A 7 p, i,

'

• ;,.v. a,-.-,-: -.FILIPINO, ••. MOVIES - .-.;,;-

. . :THUESPAY, SEPTEMBER IS , .T. G. S.';WALI^ER AUDITORIUM (§anera Clubfe

< SOFTBALL t.«

lf\

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 • KaHUKU PLAYGROUND YOUNuSTERS at Wahiawa

CHURCH SERVICE -

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAYS 7:30 a. m. WEEK DAYS 7:00 a. m.

METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAYS 10:00 : a. m.'

' ' ' ,' '.. '! .' .' Wl i . .-•'.; fi . jf.i J .

% h :Mffo%f% /Jo. KHS CARNIVAL OCT W & NOV, " 1 tMl$M),/.YBAW MEET AT KAHUKU v:;> ' .The Kahuku High and' Elementary 'At ' the KLast Representatives hold a carnival' on meeting of the United YBA of Oahu Srchool will ".Friday and. Saturday,, Qetober. 31st held at . Aiea, it was unanimously

- a'nd November, 1st., commemorating decided'. to' hold the next meeting v the Golden .Armiver.sarypiv Kahuku at the. "CLUB IP A. A in Kahuku on

: ,' School, Mrs . Hannah KeO'la&ui is Friday, October 10th at 7 p. m. s t * ,'• General Chairman, 'All member $ of , the Kahuku YBA are requested to attend this im- PTA MEETING portant meeting. The regular meet-

•' • ; The, first meeting of Kahuku PTA ing will tye suspended^ for. the '»*** was held on. Monday night, Septem- month of October. '< ber' 15th, at the CLUB K A A at METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP INSTALLED The introduction of Kahuku .«ighL, Vlh ah' impressive candlelight ,; the and Elementary School staff was , service the. officers of senior made by Mr. Carle tori Welmer, and Methodist Youth Fellowship were

for the parents by president Leo- J:n&tail ed » "Mfs.s Nellie Kobayashi, nard Primacio. ' fe^lowsfrip president read the ' Business approved by the' mem- Charges "to each of the officers. bership- was: to .hold meetings The officers who were installed : monthly, and to send a' letter to were: president; Miss Judith the Mayor and the Board of. Super- Ka'shiwamura chairman of Worship visors, thanking and at the same and Evangelism;? Miss Lillian Alfi- time reminding them of the needs che, chairman of community service; of the school, nemely; Band and miss Katherine Dohaylbnsod, chair- Chorus Room, Cafeteria, Adminis- men of world friendship;- kiss tration Building and 'Library,, An Magdalena Timbreza, chairman . of

hour of ' social followed with re- recreation; , Miss Yong Oak Kim, fre^hments being served. secretary;. Miss ...Joyce Maruoka, The officers for 19^7-^8 are: treasurer; Mr. Kaname Hoshino, Leonard Primacio, president; Mrs. pianist; Miss Muriel Hirotsu, and Dorothy Young, 1st vice president; counselor; Mi,ss Hatsuko Tani. Harry Shigemitsu, 2nd vice presi- Dr. Roy Ruth, the Mission dent; Jose Canianes, '3rd vice 'pre- Superintendent assisted in the sident; Charles' Ha'o, *+th vice service by reading the Scripture ; , president;' Jiro Wakumotb, secre- and offering the evening prayer. tary; Bernard Corpus, treasurer; Mr. James McGiffin gave an inter- Shigeru Hirotsu, auditor; '. and esting meditation "Looking* Through Louis .Pereira, sergent-at-arms. the Eyes of Jesus". A large gro^p of young people •CLUB K'A'A BACK TO PLANTATION' were present from Waiahole^ Kaha-

' In the very near future, Kahuku luu, Kane one and Wahiawa. Plantation will take back 'the

building used by\ K A A as their MANY NEW TOCHERS . AT KAHUKU SCHOOL Club House, Manager Burns suggest- Twenty-one new faces may be

ed that, since K A A is planing to seen on . the Kahuku High and Ele-

build a club house at the golf . mentary School staff. This year's course', they should build a suita- enrollment has been increased by ble, one near the beach and make it forty-three students, twenty-five serve a. dual purpose. being through the addition of a A. K A A Boarfl of Directors kindergarten. '. The^ enrollment this meeting will bo held at the CLtyB year is distributed as follows: page s 2 please page 2 please September 251QA1m\

TEENrAGE CLUB

• A Teen- Age Club •' was organized by the teen age girls of Kahuku. rne first meeting was held on Tuesday, September 16th, with twenty- two girls attending. Offi- cers elected were: Vickie Sarno, president; Connie Acantilado, vice president; Sachiko Ishimine re- cording secretary; Trinie Cabasa?, correspondent secretary; Michiko Nishimura, treasurer. - The first activity of the club W 1 be a Te Jr L cn-Age Canteen Dance, which will be held on Saturday September 27th, at the CLUB a A A. . Any teen-age girl desiring to join the club should contact any one of the officers, or attend the meetings on Mondays at the Japanese School Grounds at 5 p. m, NEW TEACHERS (Cont'd from page 1) Elementary including kendergarten 367, Intermediate 312, and High School 171, for a total of 850 students. Last year; Elementary Intermediate 301, and High PZ'School MISS ALFICH1 TO MAINLAND 151, for a total of 807 COLLEGE students. Miss Adna Alfichi, daughter of For your information Mr. Candido Alfichi, left recently the names on the Matsonia of the teachers are listed herein: for San Francisco. Carleton She will enter E. Weimer, Brian Mukai, San Francisco Juni- Donald or College, In San Murakoshi. Leonard Hawk, Francisco, she Charles Soong, was met by her sister Arthur Stranshe, Felicitas, Toshio Hagiwara, Mrs. who is a saphomore at San Francis- Elma Weimer, Ruth Hawk, Hannah Keolanui, co State College. Edna is Helen a grad- McKenzie, Gladys Mukai, uate of Kahuku High School, Ewa Meyers, ' class Eleanor of 191*7. Ross, Phyllis Stranske, < Pinky Titcomb, Elaine Niimi, D oris Wong, Marion CLUB K A A (cont'd from Miller, Grace Yone- page 1) mori, Viola Kawahigashi, K A A on Tuesday, September 30th, Dorothy Young, Miss Peggy Wong, at 7 p. m. This meeting has Shizue been Higa, Rosemary Agnes, called in ortier that the Bonnie Flinn, necessary Stella Hiltner, Haruko plans can be drawn, a logical Inamine, site Jessie Long, Peggy Matsukawa, selected, and start the building June drive. Smith, Verda Sander, Violet Sue, All K A A directors are Cherry urged to be Anne Stauffer, Evelyn present. Others inter- Steinmeyer, ested are also Mildred Stirling and invited. Ethel Thompson. METHODIST COMMUNION SUNDAY REV. On November EDWARD WHITENMORE GUEST SPEAKER 5th, the Kahuku AT KAHUKU Community Methodist METHODIST CHURCH Church will On September observe, with other 28th, Rev. Edward Evangelical Whitenmore, secretary Churches, World Wide Communion of the Hono- lulu Council of Churches will be the guest speaker. He will talk a c tlon for thSs oause about the Religious Educational S?fi be ?^IS. program of the church* ^QpiQmhex 2 5 1941 W ) KAHUKU DEFEATED IN ADVERTISER TOURNAMENT HELD AT HALEIWA In the Honolulu Advertiser Softball Tournament for playground youngsters played at Haleiwa on Saturday, September 13th. the Kahuku 12 yr'ers defeated Kaimuki DOUGLAS KIM WINS 5 to h in the morning and the STABLEFORD TOURNAMENT right to play> Wahifewa in the af- Douglas Kim with 33 points led ternoon, Wahiawa defeated Haleiwa a field of twenty-three K A A golf in the morning, also. members in the first Stable£ord The morning game between Kahuku b Tournament held at Kahuku on un- and Kaimuki was ,a\ see- saw affair day, September 21st, Ray woolley, with the winning rim coming in the Spike Akiyama and Dan Yonemori seventh after two away. The after finished in a tie for second place noon game between Kahuku ,and Wahi- with 32 points, Dan Yonemori with awa was a rout with, Wahiawa win- a gross 78 was awarded the low ning 15 to 1. gross prize. Ray Woolley finished Kahuku 15 yr'ers lost to Kai- second with 79. muki ba a forfeit. Only two Kahuku The scores of other golfers players showed up. completing the 18 holes are: Masa- The next tournament will be ichi Abe. 30; Diamond Tsukamoto, touch football. 29; Kanji Tatsuguchi, 28; Vaughn Kim, 26; Val Blomfield, 27; T. K. K A A GOLF COURSE INITIATED Kim, 25; Ah Tong Leong, 25; Buni- BY SPORT SCRIBES chi Tsukamoto, 25; Gabriel Freitas, The Sport Scribes from Honolulu 23; Shoso Kitaoka, 21; Tom Yama- came over to Kahuku to officially moto, 19; Max Suzuki, 17; Sakae open the K A A Golf bourse. Four Tsukamoto, 15; and Kazuo Marumoto, sport editors representing the 12. three leading news papers, and their guests motored over to KAHUKU DEFEATS EWA 5 to 3 Kahuku despite the threating weath- Kahuku softball team, behind er to participate in the tourna- the four hit pitching of Richard ment. Six Kahuku golfers also par- Corpuz won the opening game of the ticipated. Oahu Plantation Athletic Associa- After the completion of the 18 tion, by defeating the defending tricky holes, all were guests of champs, Ewa 5 to 3. at Kahuku, on K A A at the famous 19th hole Sunday morning, September 21st. (CLUB K A A) for a real treat. Dan Ewa opened their half of the Yonemori, golf chairman; assisted first by scoring all of their 3 by Mackay Yanagisawa labored and runs on 3 hits. Not to be denied cracked their skull trying to de- the victory, Kahuku took the lead termine the winners, during their half of the first by Wally Hirai, Hawaii Times won scoring h runs on 2 hits and 3 Ewa the E Hall trophy for low net errors. Kahuku scored the last run among the scribes. Joe Anzivino, in the second on two timely hits. Honolulu Star-Bulletin was second, After the second inning, Kahuku Monte Ito, Honolulu Advertiser won was never in danger as only one the booby prize. Richard Hee won player reached first and that be- the low net prize among the guests. ing on .an error. Thomas Kim of Dan Yonemori, Kahuku completed the Kahuku was the only player to pair 18 holes with the lowest gross. hits. Those competing in the Sport Scribe Tournament were. Wally Hi- RETURN YOUR BASEBALL UNIFORMS rai. Bill Gee, Monte Ito, Joe An- Please return your baseball zivino, Buck Lai. Thomas Miles, uniforms immediately. Do not wash Eddie Lai, Chappie Chapman, John the new set. K A A is going to Fukao, Mackay Yanagisawa, Ken Nu- have them dry cleaned. page 5 please . s

J?eptem/ret 25jj$47 ft ape

, parents. She tess Inv^e^^many

relatives and Erie$Ul£^f]*i e,nd * totto >ass^s> ai s : tot

; her in lihis; ; ; making aV happy and

- cess . ' danc will , jsue ful ,af|aif A e -als(5rhle/^|d^aftQ^ the luau. \l\ JT[ff $b0oo

Efeh?:l6g|)j ,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Togo of Walkerville celebrated her 10th birthday on September U-th* Guests .were her classmates, the Misses. Rosemary Agnes. Stella 'Hiltner,.- Mildred Stirling, Bonnie Flinn^ .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nakayama,' Mr. and Mrs. Natsuo. Kasaoka, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- kich Suzuki, and her relatives. Games were played before and after the "Kaukau 1*,; which was enjoyed by all. ooOOoo Mr. and Mrs. Bibiano Cabael honored the ninth birthday of their daughter, Lolita with a Fil- ipino luau at their residence on Sunday, September 20th. Many rela- tives and friends attended. After the food was consumed, a dance was Sept. 28 Kendal Masaji Matsuda. held with music played by. three Sept. 29 Alfredo Caban, Benjamin orchestras"; Martin Veloria and His Cab an and Joseph Leo Gebo, Jr. Filipino String Orchestra, Pearl Oct. 1 Helen Lapinig and Richard City Melodies, and the Honolulu Oliver Tsuchiya. . . Syncopaters. . . Oct. 2 Janice Michiko Tamashima and Herbert Akio Shigemitsu. GYM MEETING *+ Oct. Villamor Anguay, . Frances There will be a meeting at the Toshie Tanaka and Esperanza Valdez Kahuku School Gym on Wednesday, Oct. 5 Roland Salazar Eucero and October 1st, at 7 p. m. to sched- Janet Rowland Conklin. ule the use of the gym for the Oct. 6 Javit a Balios and Gene- rest of this year. Basketball is vieve Duhaylonsod. around the corner. There will be Oct. 7 Orlindo Valdez. many teams in Kooluloa desiring Oct. 9 Carol Violet Perreira. the use of the gym for practice. Oct. 10 Juanita Caban, Florencio You: are urged to send your repre- Lagua, Andres Sariano and Joseph sentatives to this meeting do that Sebastian Vierra, Jr. proper scheduling can be made Oct. 11 Albert Anguay and Dominga Evangelista. BISHOP BAKER TO VISIT; KAHUKU, ooOOoo , Announcement has been received Benjamin Cruz will celebrate by the church that Bishop James B, his ninth birthday with a party at. Baker of the Methodist Church will the home of his grand mother oh be present with them for a. Sunday Saturday, September 27th. His during, the montfr of February. playmates in the neighborhood are Bishop Baker, is. one of the most invited to attend. outstanding religious leader, in OOooOO this present-day. -

' Miss Phyllis Guerrero will cele ' '

brate her twenty-first birthday .Some girls . 'show lot of style,

. a Filipino 'on Sunday, . show a lot. of with Luau and' some . styles October 5th, at the home of tier '* al y r. .«! ,-jy Septbm-lrvi: 25 FISH STORIES Mako Nakamursi;, * landed two 5 pound papios, one kumu weighing 1-2 pounds and tWo.oio's weighing 1 and S : T O R K 2 pounds. ooOOoo Hiroshi Togo landed two oios • A weighing 8. and 8£ pounds. GLLLB ooOOop Lope Pao landed a 5i pound papio.

1 =feJPI ELU5 MONTHLY ACE ON OCT-QBEft 5th. The nec^ K A A. Qolf Tournament will be' held on S'unday, October A gifl,-,~-Irene"^hiyoko, 7 pounds 5th. This tournament will be the and 6 ounces, their fifth child October Monthly Ace, and full was born to Mr. and Mrs. Masaichi handicap will be allowed. Oyadomari at the Kahuku Hospital on September 8th. Macaichi is with SPORT SfcRIBE (cont'd from page 3) the Electric Department. shida^TRay. Woolley, Dan Yonempri, ooOOoo Val Blomfieldv Gabriel 'F^eitas,

On Wednesday, • September 17th, Thomas'^Kim, Bernard Corpus and Ah " at the Kahuku Hospital, Mr. and Tong Leong. ; Mrs. Tranquilina Balanay were Chappie Chapman proved the life greeted with their fifth child, of the party. He kept the gang on all girls. The child, named Edith edge for many hours with his spicy Jean weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces stories; The Tournament and get- at birth* Tranquilina is with the together were so successful that Field Depart emnt. K A'A is anticipating another OOooOO tournament next year. Passing out cigars and happy as q. lark was none other than Crabby JUST GIVE THEM CHANCE 1 Anamizu, famous all around athlete. After putting many hours of the occasion being a visit by old voluntary service towards, the golf reliable stork, at the Kahuku course, such players as Crabby t Hospital on September 19'th.' The Anamizu, Kazuo Marumoto, Gabriel child, a boy, Douglas Tashiro, 8 Freitas and Max Suzuki, who up to pounds and half an ounce is their a few months hasn't touched agolf first child. Crabby is a machinist ball before, felt that' the golf at Kahuku. Mrs. Anamizu is the course belongs to them. Sb they formor Miss Joyce Kitaoka. daugh- decided to take up- golfing, and ter' of Mr, and Mrs. Saichi Kitaoka, according to the scores, they are a veteran Kahuku employee. not doing badly. ooOOoo There are still a few more who To Mr. and Mrs. William Pereira have been loyal and given many

at the Kahuku Septem- ' Hospital on hours of' free < service. To this ber 20th, a girl, their second date they haven't been seen around

girl and third child was born. The the golf course with their ! sticks. child named Mari Jean Anne weighed 6 pounds and 6i ounces at birth. P A A TENNIS MATCH POST PONED* William is employed in the Tractor '" For the second time Kahuku had Department. to postpone their scheduled ten- ooOOoo nis match in the Oahu Plantation Mr. and Mrs. Miyoji Tsukamoto Athletic Association Tournament. welocmed their fourth child a The court is now being resur'faced girl, Elaine, 7 pounds and 7i ans as yet not completed. ounces, at the Kahuku Hospital on September 23rd. Miyoji is a sugar DUCKS FOR SALE See Joseph Viorra at Walkervillc boiler in the Kahuku Su{ ar Factory. for your next duck dinner. -

£eptemlrek 25 1941 ] A #e 6 High School, and the groom^. a vet- eran of World War II i 3' employed as a cattleman. .»<

ooOOoo • 'In a double ring marriage cere- mony held at the Kahuku Methodist Church, Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 20th, Miss Florida B. Do- haylonsod, daughter of ' Mr. and

Mrs. Felomino Dohaylonsod . of Kahu- ku, became the bride of Salvador C. Villaroz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Villaroz, 1862 Puowaina Drive, Honolulu, Miss Pauline Ca- panas at the organ, played the wedding music. The church was dec- orated with white calla lillies, white gladiolus and white astors. With Rev. Young, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Raymond Moore, performing the marriage ceremony, the bride given away by her father, Felomino Dohaylonsod, was gowned in a white satin brocaded gown, fashioned alon| the old fashioned line, with side drapes, long In a Nuptial Mass at the Saint sleeves with lace fitted bodice Roch's Church, Kahuku, On Saturday and a flowing train. morning, September 20th, Miss Mary Her fingertip veil fell from a E. Drummondo, daughter of Mrs, tiara of orange blossoms. She car-

Nawaihine Aloha Drummondo, Sr , . of ried a prayer book topped with a Kahuku became the bride of Alexan- white orchid with strands of pi- der S. Carvalho, son of Mr. and kake streaming down. Mrs. Alfred S. Carvalho, Sr., of Her sister', Miss Ernicia Dohay- Hanamauluo Kauai. lonsod attended her as maid of

The bride given in marriage by honor, and she • was dressed in a her- brother in law, Arnold Melim, pastel blue gown designed with a was gowned in a white satin gown sweetheart neckline with fitted designed along the princess line. bodice and detachable peplum with Complementing her costume was a bustel in the back. She wore or- fingertip, veil and a bouquet of chids in her hair and carried a white gladiolus, gardenias and bouquet of large orchids with orchids. small purple orchids streamers. Attending her sister as matron Best man was Elmer Tadley. of honor was Mrs. Katherine Melim. The bride's mother wore an af- She wore a blue gown with a bou- ternoon printed dress with black quet of pink roses. Best man was accessories, and the groom's moth- her brother, Frank Drummondo. er was clad in a black afternoon

, The church was beautifully de- dress- with black accessories. corated with- white - and' yellow gin- Following the church service, a ger, trimmed with green ti leaves. reception was held at the home of Father Ernest performed the wed- the groom's parents. The couple ding ceremony. went one week honey mooning on the

. Following the church service, a Island of Hawaii. The new Mrs. luau was given at the home of the Villaroz wore a blue brocaded bride's mother. The bride and dress with cap sleeves and white groom will leave for Kauai, where accessories and a peplum as her they will make their home. going away dress.. The couple will The bride graduated "fr'om Kahuku page* 7 please ^epteml/cx 25 \ 1941 , 71 »e 71 PLMT*TI'ON EMPLOYEES- ATTENTION The pre-fabricated house re- CHURCH cently built for Kahuku Plantation as an experiement by King Builders near the Postoffice will be open for inspection on Tuesday, Septem-

ber 30, Wednesday, October 1, . and Thursday, October 2, from 3:30 to 5*30 p, m, each day. Anyone who ^is' interested in looking .over the. .layout will be welcome.

BELOW IS PART OF THE ARTICLE WRIT- TEN BY SPIKE RODUir OF THE KEKAMA- NA MERRY-GO-ROUND ON THE KEKAHA- KAHUKU BASEBALL SERIES AT KAKUKU. KEKAMANA MERRY-GO-ROUND IS A PUB- LICATION OF THE KEKAHA SUGAR CO. "Manager Bill Weber says that the boys have no excuses to make but from the stories we get back bere at Kekaha it was a case of too much Kahukuan hospitality. The The Kahuku Community Methodist boys were wined and feted to their Church is inviting the public hearts content and came back with school teachers and' the servicemen the word that there are no finer to a "Chicken Hekka" Dinner on hosts in the territory than the Thursday, September 25th. All pr Kahuku bunch,. Lunch at the tea the invited guests are asked to house in Honolulu with half chick- practice with chop sticks for such ens being served, hekka parties in ability will be a profitable as- the evenings, a tour of Schofield, set for the evening. Following dancing and dinner at a night spox the dinner the group will see a and beer always in the ice box at set of kodachrome slides of Kahuku the Kahuku club house were some of and the Island of Oahu. the hightlites of the trip. With such hospitality it would have THE BRIDE (cont'd from page 6) been a shame to win the game so no be at home to their friends on regrets. May this series become a September 29th, at the home of the regular affair and many thanks and bridegroom's parents. our Aloha to Kahuku." The bride graduated from Kahuku High School, and she is employed as a storekeeper in the Naval JUST A REMINDER Supply Depot, Pearl Harbor. The SPECIAL groom graduated from Hilo High WEEK-END School and Vocational School. He ABE WEEKLY EVENTS WITH US is a machinist foreman , employed at Pearl Harbor. (ESCEPT NEW MONTH WEEKS) FILIPINO COMMUNITY DANCE The Kahuku Filipino Community EFFORT TO Association is holding a special SO PLEASE MAKE. AN EXTRA dance on Saturday, October Wth, at the Kahuku Community Hall, over AND SATURDAYS the pool Hall. Every body is' in- DROP IN ON US FRIDAYS vited - good music - pretty host- from other communities. Ber- ess STORE nard Corpus is chairman. KAHUKU PLANTATION Septemlrei 25 1941 n 7 fyg 8 MOVIE SCHEDULE - KAHUKU THEATRE

l+:30 p. m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 BEAUTY AND THE BANDIT with Gilbert Roland

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 THREE ON A TICKET with High Beaumont GANGSTERS OF THE FRONTIER with Tex Ritter

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 MEET JOHN DOE with Gary Cooper

SATURDAY, OCTOBER h MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES with Butch Jenkins

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 FARMERS DAUGHTER with Loretta Young

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 PERSONALITY KID with Michael Duane LONESOME TRAIL with James Wakely

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 BAGO LUMOBOG ANG ARAW Filipino feature

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 THE LOCKET with Loraine Day

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 WAKE UP AND DREAM with John Payne

T, D. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 JAPANESE FEATURE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 LITTLE MISS PHILIPPINE Filipino feature

SOFTBALL

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 KAHUKU vs WAIPAHU at Kahuku

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 KAHUKU vs WAIALUA at Waialua

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 KAHUKU vs AIEA at Aiea

TENNIS

Waipahu SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 KAHUKU vs WAIPAHU at

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 KAHUKU- vs WAIALUA at Waialua |

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 KAHUKU vs C. P. C. at Kahuku DANCE

Saturday, October h KaHUKU COMMUNITY HALL 7 p. m. \Joltll Ocioirqx 9^/941 A/#. 6 9

,•" GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION -. :£ orty mm deU'ot i on Kahuku High and Elementary- This Sunday, October 12th, the School will celebrate its 50th *+0 hour devotion will start in St. Anniversary with a carnival which Roch's Cathode Chtirch wi*fch a High on October. 31st and will be held Mass at 7:30 a, m. . followed by

November 1st, followed by a home, adoration till k p. m, . coming luau on November 2nd, at All people are- invited to come the T G S Walker Auditorium, Kahu- and pray for 30 minutes to our ku School. Lord in the Holy Eucharist. The Kahuku School welcomed its boys and girls attending school first students on January of 1893 are asked to come in the afternoon

P. • with principal Mrs, Hookano. . On Monday the devotion will

There was an enrollment of 19 stu- start with < High Mass at 7 a, m. dents then, nine boys and ten .and 'Continue till Benediction at girls. The {otal enrollment of to- *+ p. m. The' solemn closing will be day is 8*+9 students with 37 teach- after the High Mass, 7 a, m. on ers including a kindergarten^ Tuesday, October lV^h, teacher. The present principal, This devotion is held in one Mr, Carleton Weimer has been witfe different Catholic Church each the school for the past eight week, and Kahuku is favored with years. it at this time. The purpose of this carnival is

; to raise funds for various , im- DEDICATION OF HAUULA PARK OCT. 26 provements for the school, The Board of Public Parks and

Mrs. Hannah Keolanui, ' general Recreation, City and County of chairman of the celebration will. Honolulu and the Koolauloa Lions be assisted by co-chairman, Mrs. Will officially open the Hauula

Dorothy Young, and the following Park Pavilion with a , dedication committees: property; Mr, Brian program on Sunday, October 26th at

Mukai, finance; Miss Peggy Matsu- 10 ; a. m. kawa v Fiftieth Anniversary; Mrs, The Royal Hawaiian Band will Eleanor Ross, publicity;. Mrs. give a band concert from 10 to 11 Grace Yonemori, construction; Mr,. a.m. ,• dedication program;; 11 to 12 Toshio Hagiwara, dance; Mr., Arthur moon, Poi and laulau luncheqn; 12

Stranske and Leonard Hawk, conces- to |. p. m. dance games and hula sions and side shows; Mr. Charles numbers to follow. Soong, food; Miss Shizue Higa and Lion John De Mello is chairman

' Miss Peggy Wong, home coming luau; of the program, Louis Pereira, Mr. Donald Murakoshi, and program; publicity; Shigeru Hirotsu, Luau Pinky Tit comb. tickets; Pete Enos. food; William Kanakanui, dance ana Louis Pereira

MERRILL RILEY MEETS WITH LEADERS . games. Thirty-four *f-H Club and Home Demonstration leaders from East SODALITY OF BLESSED VIRGLvi MARY Oahu, Waimanalo to Kahuku, held a The girls of the sodality met hekka dinner-meeting at the CLUB $\ ± n -the Rectory with Father Ernest A A, Kahuku, Monday evening, Sep«- on Saturday, October ifth at 3. p.m. ember 29th. Mr. t Merrill Riley, It was deciaed to go and visit the University of Hawaii Agricultural fairs of Waialua and Waipa- Extension Service, for East church agent evening. Oahu was chairman for the evening. hu on Friday officers elected were: After the meeting the group was New Landeza, president; divided into their _ respective Dolores groups and plans were laid out for Idion, vice president; and V the coming year. Doris Vierra, secretary. Oc/o/ret 9 , /94 7 OLD BUILDING COMING DOWN Kahuku Plantation is destorying a number -of, houses in the Main Camp for the following purpose: 1- To eliminate houses not fit to re- pair. 2.- To give more light and air to the rest of the camp houses. 1- To provide more adequate yards. •1- To get rid of fire and rat hazzard. !?•- To beautify the camp. Material not being salvaged by the plantation is being destroyed so as to get this worn-out materi- at out of the camp. No person is authorized except by written per- mission to take or store any of this material in the camps. To construct or. build fences, chicken houses, garages, houses or addi- tions to same. Ground vacated by houses torn down will be allot ed for garden purpose only. Written permission must be obtained. Occu- pancy without written permission ' will not be recognized.

FILIPINOS STAGED SOCIAL DANCE RELIGIOUS CLASSES IN FULL SWING The Kahuku Filipino Community The religious classes .ace in Club held a Social Dance at the full swing in Kahuku every Thurs- Kahuku Community Hall on Saturday, day. The elementary grades leaves October Hth from 7:30 to 12 mid- the school for the church at 1 p. night. m. , and the high school student at Dance contests were held and 1:30 p. m. In the Catholic classes prizes given away to the winners. about 350 students are enrolled, The prize for the best jitterbug- Mrs. Helen Kaneshige teaches gers went to Trinie Cabasag and the 1st graders. Mrs. Emiliana Johnny Lena, Ballroom Dance; Lucy Nuez is in charge of the 2nd. Mrs. Frutas and Harry Valeria, and Olive Primacio teaches the 3rd. Waltz; Fely Caparida and Alfredo Mrs. Eleanor Pereira the Vth, Mrs Duhaylonsod. The judges were: Mrs* Irene Nagai the 6th and 7th, and Angielita Duhaylonsod, Miss Rose Father Ernest the 5th, 8th and Manalo, Miss Pauline Duhaylonsod, above. Mrs. Maggie Baloran and Mac Ponci- ano. George Versola was master of FLOVyER ARRANGEMENT AT PTA MEETING ceremonies. The regular PTA monthly meeting Music was furnished by Russ will he held on Monday, October Mendiola and His Music Makers and 20th, at the CLUB KAA, at 7 p.m. Martin Veloria and His Filipino After the business meeting, sound String Orchestra. slides of Flower Arrangements will be shown through the courtesy of BENEFIT MOVIES Coca Coca Bottling Works and Mrs. The Methodist Youth Fellowship Helen Minea. There will also be a is sponsoring a benefit show in flower arrangement show with the T G S Walker Auditorium at prizes given away for the best ar- 7:00 on Tuesday evening October ? rangements on the different l*+th. The admission price is 30^ classes. for adults and 15$ for children. The title of. the tru-color show is KHS CARNIVAL OCT. 31st- Nov. 1st APACHE ROSE starring Roy Rogers, ,

Ociotfet 9 . 1941 nk£*_i_ a golf "tournament will be hold with delegates and guests parti- cipating. Prizes will be donated by Honolulu Sporting Goods Co. Ltd.

"ITAGAKI" 36 HOLES MEDAL PLAY MITSUO ODA K A A OCTOBER ACE Sunday, October 12th, K A A Mitsuo Oda of Waialua became golf members will participate in the October Monthly Ace of the K A the 36 holes Medal Play "Joe Ita- A Golf Club on Sunday. October 5th gaki Perpetual Trophy". Full hand- with a card of 87-22-65. Tied for icap will be allowed, all 36 holes second place were Ray Woolley, 79- must be played on the same day. 9-70; Kay Enomoto, 79-9-70? and Low net to receive a trophy, 2nd; Diamond Tsukamoto, 86-16-70* Ray k balls, 3rd; 3 balls Vth: Woolley and Kay Enomoto took first balls, 5th; 1 ball, and Low Gross place for Low Gross with 79, Other k balls. scores ares Val Blomfield, 80-9-71; Thomas Kim, 8W-13-71; Duke Fuji, KHS DEFEATS SCHOFIELD HIGH 18-12 9^-22-72; Ah Tong Leong, 87-15-72; The Kahuku High School "Red and John Kim, 92—20—72; Gabriel Whites'" under their new coach, Freitas, 88-15-73; Charles Wata- Arthur St ranske combined running nuki, 92-18-8*+; Crabby Anamizu, plays and passes to score two

1 93-19-7 +5 Masaichi Abe, 8^-9-75 $ touchdowns in the first quarter Kanji Tutsuguchi, 96-20-76; Max and added another during the third, Suzuki. 97-21-76; Bunichi Tsuka- then starved out the Schofield moto, 86-9-77; Bob Owan, 99-21-78; High's last quarter threat to de- Shoso Kitaoka, 102-2V-78 Dan feat their hard fighting foe 18 to Yonemori, 86-7-79; T. K. Kim, 99- 12. 20-79; Edward Harvest, 10 )+-2 1+-80; Kahuku* s first touchdown came Kazuo Marumoto, 116-24- 92; Sakae in the opening minutes of play

1 Tsukamoto, lll-2 +-87- Ray Shima- with Stanley, Alapa , Paul Mendiola / moto and Douglas Kim no report. and Enos Waa alternated in carry- Twenty-six members took part in ing the ball hh yards to the one this tournament. yard line where Vicente Gabasag scored on a quarter back sneak.

VOLLEYBALL- SI PA SIPA NEXT ON SKIT Few minutes later , a short pass,

. The regular monthly meeting of Stanley Alapa to Francis Riney who the Oahu Plantation Athletic Asso- gallop the remaining *+5 yards to ciation was held at Pearl city put Kahuku out in front 12 to 0. Tavern, Wednesday, October 8th, The second quarter wenjt by with representatives of Kahuku, without either team threatening. Waialua, CPC, Libby, Waipahu, Ewa, Midway in the third quarter after and Aiea present. The few com- a series of first downs, Stanley plaints on the present tennis Alapa going off tacklefron the tournament were clarified and cor- 15 yard lifte crossed pay dirt rected. Volleyball and sipa sipa standing up for Kahuku 1 s final will be the next scheduled sports, touchdown and gave kahuku a good with the open date set for Sunday, confortable lead of 18 to 0, November 2nd, Rosters must be re- Schofieldl High making their gistered with the registration final bid to get back into the committee before October 25th. ball game scored their first 6 Kahuku will place a team in points on a *+0 yard run back from both leagues. Those wishing to an intercepted pass. Minutes later participate should contact Mac their again crossed the last chalk Ponciano, volleyball; and Louis mark on a series of running plays Maghanoy, sipa sipa. and passes, iioth teams failed to The next monthly meeting will make good the comversions. be hold at CLUB K A A, Kahuku, No- Next Kahuku game will be against vember 12th at 10 a.m. After lunch Waipahu at Waipahu, October l^th. I

" ^ ' "—* •• ! » r*» k / V . — &$&/

WHO'>S ViHO IN K£ttgKtt^ • 6'- Mrs. R o s inej FtiH jijnot al q , , &J pr minent woman ifr Kaj^cjku. ppmmunity., T v

§nd «ie jyife q£ , talt er' ^oborti •Jirndtrpl, 'fcai\ufcui>3: Jtation Mill En-

: £ine'er, j.s" Jftgjpj hftk second straight

year, a; 'le&d'er' , og- the Walkerville h-wH "Clovers", with a membership of twenty boys and girls. For the past six years she also has been an instructor in the Kahuku kindergarten, sponsored by Windward Oahu Community Associa- tion. During the summer months, she is the director of the Winds ward bahu Community Association playground for children in Kahuku. Her class this year is for young- sters 3 to h years of age.

. Mrs, Fujimoto was born in Heeia on September 27, 1912, She married .Walter Fujimoto in 1931 and in

;: came to. is i ':% ..-f ., 1935 Kahuku. She the . & .. J. ??*&& A.v'i";v-:.-: .i-:'

China . Her mother, Hawaiian-Cauca- sian is dead. She have four sis- Oct. 12 Pricilla Midori Fujimoto, ters and seven brothers, one of Glibert Makotp Suzuki a/id Gladys her brothers is with, the occupa- Yoneko Hai

MR. iflONTEIUO. AWAY FiiOlii MADEIRA FORTY-ONE YEARS Mr. Manuel Luis Monterio will celebrate his ^lst anniversary away from Madeira on Saturday, October

,11th. . Mr. Monterio was born in Hadeiro, August 15, 1870, and. was married on December of I893. He is the father of. lh children, of which 8 are living. On October 11. 1906, ' he with his wife and children left Madeira on an English steamer for Hawaii. He was one of over ;.XOQO Portuguese coming to Hawaii to work in the plantations. The trip to Hawaii around the Straight of Magellan

took- 51 . days,' with a twenty-four hour stop at Monteviseo 'for fuel, The Annual Honolulu Community water and supplies. The food in the Chest drive is ^back again with the steamer was terrible. according to drive to start Monday, October Mr. Monterio, but when they landed 13th. Clarence Christopher sen is in Honolulu, and at the immigra- general tion station, they had the most chairman for the Kahuku e

District, Laie to Waimea. Assist- wonderful meals . . ing him with the secretarial work • Mr. "Monterio did almost every kind- .of field work during his is. Sally Nagai. The other ; commit teemen'are:. Eugene Dunn, " George thirty-one years of service in Kek^oha, Mrs., J, Logan, Carleton Kahuku, He is. the last of the Weimer, Shigeru Hirotsu,. Edward Portuguese coming to Hawaii under the three years contract, which Nilmi, Paul Gray, \ Walter Rigley, William Among and all. of the plan- entitled them a home and one acre tation supervisors. of land to plant sugar cane. The budget for 19^8 is set at ,. After thirty-one , years of ser- $810,000,00, with Kahuku as-a vice he was pensioned on 1937, and up to the present time he has member of W C ; A having a direct spent most of his time with his benefit through the medium of a, free kindergarten, summer play* little back yard garden, , and doing ground, eye. The committee feels good despite his 77 years of age.

and; hopes that every employee will . contribute one- ;day*s pay* Your WORLD WIDE COB/MUNI ON OBSERVED .,' contribution is distributed as „0n World Wide Communion Sunday, the Metho- follows? ; Recreation and Youth October 5th Community

) Church observed . the Sacrament guidance; +5%i Care of .children; dist of, the.'. Lord's Supper. .A special 25*5% 9 Family welfare; 12%; Admin- istration; 7^, Planning and coor- feature was the playing of a radio transcription describing some of dination; -h% f Health service; 2.5$>» Care the needs of China. At the Commu- of aged; 2\% % and Oahu's share of National appeals; 1,5$&. nion Table an offering was re- ceived for Overseas Relief. A por- JAPANESE LANGUAGE SERVICE tion of this money was designated to buy medicine for a missionary . At ;the Community Methodist Church a Japanese Language Service in Japan, Miss Hatsu- will be held at 7 p. m» on Monday, On the same Sunday, October 13th. Rev, C. P. Goto of ko Tani received the Sacrament of Kaneohe, will be the minister-in- Baptism. charge. . HAUULA PARK PAVILION DEDICATION

KHS CARNIVAL OCT. 31st, NOV,\ 1st SUNDAY, OCTOBER , 26th, ,

OctoliQt 9 , /94# TAMEJIRO SAITO^PAS&ES AWAY Mm AT KPUKU SCHOOL Tamejiro Saito, Kamaaina Kahuku TO BE REPAIRED

Blantation employee passes away at : The PTA executive committee and his home, 6:30 Thursday evening, Mr. Weimer, school principal have October 9th, affrer a lingering ill- decided to. repair the swings at ness. Mr. Saito was born in Japan, the school campus. W C A has al- August 9 1872 and was years or ready appropriated $100 towards ? 75 age at time of death. the repairing of the swings. At the early age of 27, he came The estimate cost of repairing to Hawaii and started to work at the swing is at present not known. Punene, Maui, In 1900 he moved to Should the $100 fall short, PTA Waialua, then later to Kawailoa should foot the remaining cost. where he worked as a ditchman. He then moved' " to Pupukea, where he MEETING TO SELECT CLUB HOUSE SITE was employed as a foreman for the Allj K A A members are asked to Libby Pineapple Company, attend an important meeting at the In 1920 he came to Kahuku and CLUB K A A on Thursday, October started to work in the fields, do^ 23rd, at 7 p. m. ^he meeting is ing contract work. He was promoted called in order that every member to ditchman in 192^, and at time may voice their opinion on where

of retirement in 1939 > he was head the K A A club house should be ditchman for the Malaekahana Sec- It was already suggested that tion, the club house should be erected Surviving him are the widow, near the beach and the golf course Mrs, Fumeo Kimo Saito, 7 children; This will serve all pirpose; such Shoji, Fumio, Melvin, Chester, as a golf club house, picnic Masakatsu, Hanako. Masaji and Ma- grounds, place to swim and change, moru, 5 grand children:; Josephine, and also for beach parties. Kathleen, Clarence, Francis, and' Every one will be given the Sandra, opportunity to ' suggest the loca- Funeral Service will be held on tion i then a vote will be taken. Friday, October 10th, at h p. m, Don't foreget, October 23rd, at the Kahuku Hongwanji -Mission, Other plantation employees who with Rev. Tanaka of Kawailoa as- have not joined the K A A yet are sisting by Rev, Mutobe of Waialua also invited. This is a community giving the last Rite. Internment project, and every one is welcomed, at the Kahuku Japanese Cemetery. FOUR CLASSROOMS ARE BEING BUILT POLAND LAULAU LUNCHEON TO SALE AT KAHUKU SCHOOL AT HAUULA PARK PAVILION DEDICATION To alleviate the classrooms 'At the Hauula Park Pavilion ded- shortage at Kahuku School, four ication, on Sunday, October 26th, new classrooms are being built now. the Koolauloa Lions will have on This four rooms will be ready for sale Poi and Laulau Luncheon at use some time in January. At that $1.50 per plate. The net proceeds time the classes now using the old will be us for Sight Conservation, Japanese Language School will move Get your tickets now. See any of in. the -Koolauloa Lions, Lions at Ka- huku are Carleton Weimer, Brian YOUR UNIFORMS MUST BE RETURNED Mukai, Donald Murakoshi, Bernard Please return your baseball Corpus, Rev. Raymond Moore, James uniform immediately. The uniforms Moore, Dan Yonemroi, Mac Ponciano, will have to be dry cleaned so Leonard 'Primacio, Harry Shigemitsu, that they can be place away for Sally Nagai, Charles Drummondo and next season. There are still a Louis Pereira. few more uniforms not turned in »" yet. Are your one of them? { Terrible links, caddie terrible "Sorry^ sir these are not the links you got off them an hour KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL HOME COMING DAY ago. NOVEMBER 2nd. T. G. S. WALKER GYM OcIoItqx 9 l$41 ; Pace 8 MOVIE SCHEDULE KAHUKU THEATRE

*f:30 p. m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 NORA PRENTISS with Ann Sheridan

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 BLACK DOLE with ' Donald Woods STRANGER FROM SANTA FE with Johnny M. Broi

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1? MAN IN GREY with . James Mason

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 SINBAD THE SAILOR with Douglas Fairbanks

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY with Robert Walker

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 CIGARETTE GIRL, WITH Leslie Brooks PRAIRIE BADMEN with Buster Crabbe

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 GAGAMBA Filipino feature

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2k DECOY with Jean Gillie

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 JiDHNNY O'CLOCK with Dick PoWell

7 p. m. MOVIE SCHEDULE — T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUk TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ik APACHE ROSE with Roy Rogwrs

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 TSUMA NO BAAI with Irie Takako

SOFTBALL

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 Kahuku vs Waialua at Waialua 10 a. m.

Sunday, October 26 KAHUKU vs AIEA at Aiea 10 a. m. WAIPAHU vs KAHUKU at Kahuku 1:30 p.m.

TENNIS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 C. P. C. vs KAHUKU at Eahuku 10 a.m.

MEETINGS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 P T A at CLUB K A A 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTBB.ER 21 LIONS at Kahuku School 7 p. m.

THURSDAY, OCSOBER 25 K A A at CLUB K A A 7 p.m.

SUNDaY, OCTOBER 26 HAUULA PARK PAVILION DEDICATION 10 a. m. Lunch &1.50 per plate

OCTOBER 31st - NOVEMBER 1st KHS CARNIVAL AT KAHUKU SCHOOL CAMPUS ,

SUBJECT : PASSAGE TO THE ' FHILIPPIN3S Gentlemen: We are attaching copies of correspondence between this office and the of- fice of the American President Lines, Ltd. ,. , relative to problems in connection with booking of Filipinos from the plantations, pafticulary on the outside. Islands. We • believe this may be of interest to you. • We also have a vital interest in the early identification of Filipinos traveling at H. S. P. A, expense. To safeguard . our position towards the man who has earned free transportationand on Which members of his family are included, it is necessary that we identify him as well as his wifo, and satisfy ourselves that they were legally married at the time he signed his contract;'. and that, the children who are to participate 'in this free passage are legitimate children and were born while, the man was in plantation employment, All' this means that they have to present them- selves for identification, and produce a marriage certificate and birth certificates of the children, before we will issue an order on the transportation company for their transportation at H. S. P. A.' expense. It is most important to have all papers in order, and we shall appreciate it>if you will give this matter publicity. . Very truly yours (s) W. Pflueger, Director •' ; :' DIVISION OF FILIPINO AFFAIRS « .' ..' --..: . •.,.• " » • •

Copy of correspondence between office of H S P. A and office, of American President Linos', Ltd.

Letter dated Spet ember 19, 1947 from American President Linos, Ltd;

"We have a considerable problem in the booking and notifying of Filipino passengers, particularly on tho outer Islands......

"We hold applications in our files by date and whon space becomes available we ad- « vice' our waiting list by post card and by air mail to tho outer Islands. It has

come to'our attention that deliveries of , these postj cards sometimes takes two weeks even on the Island of Oahu.

"We notify our waiting list as much In advance as possible by setting a deadline by -i which time t he passenger should call for his'ticket, or option will be cancelled. This is necessary as it is important that the space be sold, as space to and from the Orient at the present time is estremely tight.

"In many instances the passenger will 'show up at the last minute and will not have in his possession a. re-entry permit, a federal tax clearance, a Philippine passport or Phillipine visa dn an American passport.. We cannot issue ticket until we have sighted all of these documents as we have had a number, of cases occur at embarka- tion where the passenger had to be offloaded due to failure to possess proper d ocumonts.

"It is unfortunate, but we cannot see how a .trip to Honolulu by the waiting list passenger can be avoided prior to his scheduled departure if he is to obtain his travel documents. We are, therefore, going to advance our deadlines to approximate- ly one month prior to departure timo and, insist that the passenger present all his

at , . documents that time, , rtA case in point' is Mr. Monico Borido who camo to Honolulu from. Hilo by himself with no passport for himself, possessing an American passport for his childron bearing no Philippine visa, having no fodoral tax clearanco. In addition, to obtain his free transportation under his agrooment with tho H S P A ho would have to pro- duce his wifo fingerprints. ^

"Should wo issuo'tho above gontloman a tickot now, it might provo that he would not havo his travel documonts roady by ceiling day, or October 8th. Tho Philippino Con- •

sulate moves extremely slowly in granting visa to American Citizens, and we have al- ready offloaded one family from our vessels because they did not possess Philippine visa at aailing time. "As above, there is a confused situation existing in the booking of passengers and the obtaining of his travel documents. It is getting increasingly worse and it is now going to become imperative fchat we insist that all passengers booked with us call at this office a month prior to sailing time and present teir travel documents."

H. S. P. A. letter dated September 22, 1947 to American President Limes:

"We acknowledge receipt of your letter of September 19, 1947, and referring parti- cularly to the third paragraph we would like to remind you that last woek about ten men from Olaa Sugar Company, and we are informed today, twelve men from Kohala Sugar Company, answered this call ahead of the deadline, and you were unable to give them the transportation that was promised on the notice. This is particularly serious, be- cause these men have severed their connect iona with the plantations, they have lost their houses which they occupiod on the plantations, and are now forced to spend considerable money in Honolulu until transportation can be furnished.

"It is our belief that these men are entitled to the transportation promised on the cards, and that you should make every effort to correct whatever caused this unfor- tunate occurance.

"We certainly see the necessity for circularizing your letter, and will be glad to so if you will assure us in writing that the transportation as promised on the notice will be issued throughout the day before the date ofthe deadline 9 We shall be glad to cooperate with you in every way possible, and in particular will communicate with the Philippine Consulate in an effort to expedite the issuance of Philippine visa.**

Letter received by H S P A from American President Lin.3S, Ltd. dated 9/24/47

i *Thank you for your letter of September 22nd, your file 8996, concerning problems in booking Filipinos from plantations from the outside Islands. This is also further to our letter to you of September 19th, same csubjoct,

"With- rfcfsrenfie to the ten men from Olaa and the twelve from Kohala Sugar Company , booked for the Marine Adder October 8th, these men showed up on the'vafteraoon of

September 18th with a deadline for ticketing September 19th » Through we had over booked the ship and we accordingly were forced to do the next best and ticketed them on the S3 General Meigs V/7 West scheduled to sail from Honolulu on October 23rd, two weeks subsequent to their previous booking.

"There are a number of factors that make .our position extremly difficult in the ef- fort to provide surface transportation to and from the Orient. This company is, at present, operating interim ships, that is former troop. ships, which have underdono partial conversion for conversion for commercial use. These ships are estremely ex- pensive to operate and must be operated full at all times to show profit. They are not satisfactory from our viewpoint but at least a means of providing some semblance of service while our nexv post war vessels are being built. In order to operate them successfully every effort has to be made to run them full and run then fast; in line with this the company recently inaugurated what is know as a clock and counterclock schedule to the Orient which will expedite the service and the turn around time of these interim ships. In setting up this schedule the call of the SS General Meigs scheduled to call at Honolulu September 10th was completely cancelled, leaving us . with commitments on our hands for passage.

"In regard to our waiting list we have had a vevy large proportion of "No Shows"; and he will not call or that is 8 notice of booking will be sent out to a passenger advice us of his intentions by the deadline date* In recent instances space has been allotted to this office on short notice and when space ha3 been held, pending confir- mat ion inclusive of the deadline date there has been insufficient time remaining to resell the space. This results in serious loss of revenue as the ships must run full. "In the case of the Marine Adder, October 8th, we had a request from San Francisco that we return space for their use which had previously been allotted for sale here. We released back to San Francisco 'IS berths as those notified by post cards were ex- tremely slow in calling for their tickets and it appeared that there might be a con- siderable number of "No Show".

"Another point in complicating the passage is that in this post war ers we now have to contend with six governmental agencies and to endeavor to synchonize the efforts of all concerned. These agencies are the Governor's Office, the Philippine Consulate, the Immigration Station, the Internal Revenue Department, the Territorial Tax Office and the U. S. Customs Service. All of the foregoing agencios ontor into the ticketing of a passenger with dire consequence for the company if their regulations are not complied witht

"The following are the documents a passenger must have for travel abroad: 1. Pars- port; 2. Visas; 3. Inoculations; A. Federal Tax Clearance; 5. Territorial Tax Clear-- ance; 6. Re-entry Permit, (if return to the Islands). The above documents take up to. six weeks to obtain. The steps we are going to take to insure that those booked with us and notified will be given transportation is to push our deadline date for pur- chasing ticket up to at least a month prior to sailing, if possible. This will mean that the passenger will have to come to Honolulu well in advance of the sailing date; procure all necessary travel documents and purchase his ticket. The foregoing procecure is necessary to protect the passenger for his space and in the event that he runs into a 3nag on his- travel documents the space can be resold.

"In the face of a very difficult situation we are. doing our best to render maximum service within the limits imposed on us and wo aro doing our very best to work closely with your office and with the sugar plantations, and we appreciate very much your cooperation.

"We are sincerely sorry about the difficulty with the Olaa and Kohala group and can assure you this error will not recur.

1/oA/// Octoliet 3Q ] 1.941 M>. 70 KAHUKU HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ftAHtfoU DISTRICT .'CONTRIBUTES TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY $2,091.86 TO DRIVE

Back in 1892 . when Kahuku Plan- The Honolulu Community fhest tation Company' started operating, Drive in the Kahuku District ex- the population of Kahuku increased ceeded last year drive by so rapidly that the need for an $672.9^, according to Clarence English school was very evident. Christophersen, Drive Chairman. In 1893, Mrs. P. Hookano started an The total realized was &2, 09^.86, independent school in the vicinity a little. below the assigned quota. of the Leong' Man Store in Waimea. The average per person for the The concentration of the popula- different communities in this dis- tion in Kahuku proper made it trict were: Kahuku Plantation em- quite obvious that a well organiz- ployees-$2.6l, Kahuku Community- ed government school was necessary $3. 9*+, Kahuku School Faculty-$ lJ.79 schoolroom was built School A one room Laie Community-$1.19 1 Laie in - 1897 where the Kahuku Tennis Faculty-$1.71, C & C Road Dept.- Courts now stand. Mr. B. Brickwell $1.00,Waialea School Faculty-^1. 56 1 was the principal, and the enroll- R C A-$5.7 *-, Kahuku Airport-fcl.^-O, ment was 36. and Camp 7^"3 to Waimea Community- There is no records of What went on during the early days un- til 1918, when a young maiden left KAHUKU SUPERVISORS PAY EWA A VISIT her home in California to accept a Ten Kahuku Supervisors accompa- teaching position at Kahuku at the nied by Mr. Dean G. Confelin and huge wage of $66 a month. She is Clarence Christophersen went on a none other than our good neighbor tour to Ewa Plantation on Tuesday Mrs. Dean G. Conklin. and Wednesday, October 28th and

1 > Mrs. Conklin gives an interest- 29th. Those making the trip were: ing account:' She arrived in Kahuku William Perry, Toranosuke Nakanura in 1918 when Mr. John A. Pereeida Del Plunkett, Chisato Sakamoto, was principal. The one room school Walter Fujimoto, Seichi Kashiwa- house was just moved across the mura, Soichi Yonemori, Kenkichi street to the present location, Mr. Suzuki, Kiyoshi Matsuura and Yata- Perreida was here until the summer ka Sakamoto. of 1918 when Mrs. Maud C. 'Sisson became principal. She remained for KAHUKU F F A ELECT OFFICERS one year, then went to study at The Future Farmers of American, Columbia. Mrs. Conklin took over Kahuku School held a meeting for as acting principal in 1920. There the election of officers for were three classrooms then, with school year 19 I+7- l+8. Those elected seven to ten teachers to handle were: Tadao Sagami, president; students from grade one to eight. Terumitsu Yasuda, vice president; The enrollment has increased to Genkichi Sugai, secretary; Donald 310. The majority of the teachers Maruoka, treasurer; Masaichi Wata- were from the mainland. The stu- nabe, reporter; and Matsuo Yama- dents were mostly Japanese and shiro, watch dog. Portuguese with a few Qhinese and Hawaiians enrolled. Laie conducted DOMINGO NUEZ OFF TO MAINLAND 7v private school and the Mormon Domingo Nuez flew to the main- Missionary were in charge of it. land on Sunday evening, October 26 The eight grade students came to for a one week visit with his fa- KahUku to take their final exami- ther. His wife ana children didn't nation, which lasted for hours. -accompany him. par;e h please o OcU LETTER FROM THE PEOPLE EDITOR: ' Will you please put in the Ka- hukuan: "The Kahuku High and Ele- mentary School is sorry it has to charge admission to the athletic games on the school ground. This is necessary because we have to raise approximately $2500 a year to put on our program. Our student activity tickets turn in approxi- mately $600 including the taxes. We like the schools in town, which? hold games in the stadium must charge admission to raise the balance of our expenses. We would appreciate it if every one in Kaliuku community would at- tend the games and pay cheerfully. It would not be fair for the stu- .dents on the team to be send them into the game poorly equipped. If we did, the chance of injury would be very high, I am sure that each of you who wishes to see the games will be willing to pay 50^ including tax* We have $4-5 expenses on every game for referees alone. Sincerely yours, (s) C. E. Weimer Kahuku High & Elementary School

i F REVISED PROCEDURE-FILIPINOS TO P.I.

There has been . received from the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso- ciation "Revised Procedure for ;l ilfear Plantation Filipinos returning to the Philippines." The material is too bulky for 1/ publication but those who are in- terested can obtain more informa- LOCOMOTIVE #3 SCRAP tion from the Industrial Relation DIESEL ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE Department. TO TAKE ITS PLACE Kahuku Plantation has acquired CAN YOU SPARE TWO HOURS a 35i ton Diesel Electric Twin A WEEK FOR YOUR COUNTRY? motor locomotive to replace the The windward side of Oahu, Wai- old reliable \Kaipapau" #3 which manalo to Kahuku has been assigned has "seer; acraiem.^ed and will be one company (Co G) of the Hawaii placed on the scrap pile. National Guard, 298. Drills are two hours a week, every Monday MISS AMERICAN CLUB evenings from 7 to 9. Transporta- Miss American Club with a total tion will be furnished by the army. membership of twenty-five members Twenty persons from Laie and Kahu- held a banquet at the residence of ku have already joined. How's a- Mr, George Vsrspia., on Friday eve- bout You? All told 188 men will be ning, October 24-th. Miss Esperanza needed to form the company, Enlist Versola is the president, and Mrs,' now. For further information see Dgrothy Young and Miss Nina Villi ria are the advisors. Leonard Primacio at the store. Odolrex 30g&4$, BASKETBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION All those wishing to turn out for the Kahuku basketball team both the juniors and seniors are esp urged \.to be present at the T. G. % S. Walker '.Auditorium on Monday, afternoon five, o'clock, November 3rd. Thomas Kim will coach the KAHUKU DEFEATS WAIALUA $ to2 teams this year; Gabriel Freitas of Kahuku and

Edward Giese '"of ' Waialua' waged a MITSU ODA CAPTURES K A A TOURNAMENT pitching dual Sunday,. October 19th Mitsu Oda will be the first ;

' ai Waialua Field in . the. second name inscribed on the Joe Ita- game of the Oahu Plantation Ath- gaki's Perpetual trophy. for the 36 letic Association Softball League, holes medal .play* tournament at the with Kahuka coming out -on top 3 to K 'A A Golf our- se.' Oda carded an

2V The game was featured with k 87-88--175-^0 '• for a net ,135. He homers, scoring' all runs, two by- also will receive another trophy, each team. Mitsu Oda is employed at Waialua Waialua collected their first Agriculture Company, He is the homer in the first inning when: W, first player to capture two' first Lunasco teed off the 3 and 2. pitch prizes in the K A A Golf Tourna- ' after the lead off batter has been ment this year. John Kim, also of

disposed. Kahuku retaliated in the Waialua finished in . second place fourth, Douglas Kim 'the first bat- with 82-95—177-^0—137. He re- ter in that inning clouted a homer ceived four golf balls. Tied for in deep left center. Waialua again third were the kirn brothers, Doug- took the lead during their fourth las and Thomas, with a net. 138, inning, when N, Galonoto led off They will split five golf balls. with a tremendous drive over the Fifth place went to Diamond. Tsuka- right fielder's head for a homer. moto with a net 139. Ray Woolley Kahuku again came back in the received the low gross prize of fifth to tie and forge ahead, when four balls with 78-88—158. ' with two away, Max Suzuki received Twenty-three K A A members parti- a base on ball (the only one is- cipated. sued by Giese) stole second and came home on the fourth homer of COMING K A A GOLF TOURNAMENTS the game, off the bat of T. Haya- The next K A A Golf Tournaments shibara. Waialua threatened in the are: Shoso Tankka Perpetual trophy sixth, but the Kahuku left fielder 36 holes medal play - scratchy to Angel Adversalo robbed a sure be played on Sunday, October 26th,

homer of S, Yamagata , for the November 2nd, Monthly Ace - full catching gem of the game. The ball handicap; also qualifying round sailed way over his head' and the K A A Club Championship, lo holes- catch was made with his back to- play from scratch, 16 to qualify. ward the ball. First round to be played by Novem- Waialua, determined to. win the ber 9th, second round by November ball game during the early stage, 16th. third round by November 23rd came to bat in the tMrd inning and the final round by November with the lead-off batter, D, 30th. November 9th Stableford Vierra getting on first on an Tournament - 18 holes - 3A handi- error. E, Giese next battered a cap. November 16th Turkey Tourna- sharp drive to short stop who mont, low net, turkey; second low threw wild in an attempt double net, chicken; third low net, duck; play. Vierra going to third and and low gross, chicken,

Giese holding first. ' F.' Grilho was thrown out third to first for the KAHUKU SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT first out, Giese going to second A five run rally on five hits and Vierra holding third. When Lu- in the seventh inning gavo Waipahu page 5 plo a30 page 5 pleaso RETURN THOSE LIBRARY BOOKS YOU HAVE HAD SO LONG - DO IT TODAY-

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY (cont'd - P-l) She says that we laughed at her samll pay, but every penny of it was taken home. There were abso- lutely no deductions taken from it. She held this position till the fall of 1922 when she resigned to become a housewife. Mrs. Dorothy Young and Mrs. Eleanor P. Ross are the old timers on the teaching Staff now. They have been here since 1930. They can recall the last eight grade graduation in 1930, when the exer- Nov. 2 Edwin Stanley Plunkett, cises were held in the show house. and Helen Hiroko Sakumoto. There were only twelve classrooms Nov, 3 Caroline Kaleoalaha Dela for students from first grade to Cruz, Teofila Tania and John Paul eighth. The school had no decent Roman. library until the ninth grade be- Nov. k Patricia Tubal and Fran- gan in about 1936. Two more class- ces Seiko Serikawa. rooms were added to the main Nov. 6 Carlos Billedo and Leo- building and each year a grade was nard Trochez. added to the school until it be- Nov. 7 Norrien Glory Valdez. came a full-fledged high school in Nov, 8 Cara Lee Young and Irene 19^0. Now there are twelve class- Yoshiko Sato. rooms for the high school alone, Nov, 10 Andres Cadelinia, Bryon and a well equipped library with a Duane Drummondo and Walter Satoru full time librarian. There is a Fujimoto. very beautiful auditorium and a Nov. 11 Alfred Yadao. passable cafeteria where .hot Nov. 12 Vivian Shirley Evangelis- lunches are served to students ta and Diego Tumacder, daily. This year four more class- Nov. 13 Bertram Kenichi Maruoka rooms are being installed to take and Amy Emiko Abe. care of the increasing enrollment Nov. Ik Mildred Maura Alfiche. and the newly admitted kinder- Nov. 15 Irene May Lidsay, Felix garten. Tormes, Kathleen Ann Murakoshi and The following served as princi- Mary Jane Compoc. pal in this order: Mr. J. Vincent, jp.ss Augusta Bruda, Mrs. L. M. CHARLES TANAKA RESI.GNES Smith, Mr, John A. Perreida, Mrs. Charles Tanaka is leaving Kahu- Maude C. Sission, Mrs. Eda 0. Con- ku Plantation at the end of this klin, Mr, H, Stevens, Mrs. Clyde month, after twelve years of ser- Conwill^ Mr, Clinton J. Kanahale, vice. Kahuku community will sure Mr. Erlmg C. Benson, ivit, Stanley

feel the loss, especially the . Boy M, Miyamoto and Mr. Carleton E. Scouts, Methodist Church and K A A, Weimer. page 5 please page 6 please .

'"' Ochlret 30] 1941 naye 5 STORK-*N CLUB MOVIES—MOVIES FIRST IN THE ISLAND—SOUND MOVIES EUJ5 ST. MARY'S vs U. of HAWAII The game all Hawaii wanted to seel Mr. and Mrs. Cerilo Yadao was kO Action-packed minutes of "THE greeted with their sixth child, a GREATEST OFFENSIVE BATTLE EVER son, Clarence Gerald, four pounds WAGED HERE." and thirteen ounces at the Kahuku See Ail-American Herman Wedemeyer Hospital on October 8th, spark the St, Mary's Gaels to vic- www// // ji. tory. A son, Wayne Mitsuo six pounds Thrill to the roaring Rainbow's and twelve ounces, their? third was stubborn fight to win. bron to Mr. and Mrs. Masamitsu On the same program Make Nakam ara on October 23rd KINGDOM OF THE LIONS at the Kahuku 'Hospital "Scores of grazing giraffes, tow- Mako is with the Store Bepart- ering elephants and scenes of hun- ment gry lions tearing apart the car- t&SS casses of antelopes pact action To Mr. and Mrs. John Drummondo with a capital A into 20 minutes at the Kahuku Hospital on October sound, color film taken on Dr. 27th, a girl, Thomasina Louise, Clarence E. Frank's ' 19*+6 African eight pounds and six punces. safari " Thomasina is the first girl and HAWAIIAN INTERLUDE fourth child, Hawaii Nei, more beautiful than John works for the Truck Dept. ever, presented in sound, color movies. The Laie float with the FIRST DEFEAT (cont'd from page 3) Laie group will be shown in this an 8 to 5 victory over Kahuku picture. Sunday, October 26th, at Kahuku. AT THE This was the first defeat for Ka- T G S Walker Auditorium huku and gave Waipahu the right to November 11th - 7. p.m. 25?— 50*r" »*——' rAsr-1 T^'.j,"'< KAHUKU UNION ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the I L W U, Local ll+5 Unit Vwill be held on Sunday, November l6thj at the Kahuku Show Hall at 9:30 a, m. - r>,v Election tif officers will take Iplace^y |lll bunion /members are ur- gently -roqueted ' to attend. The following candidates were- nomi- nated by the Nomination Committee. Addition candidates may be nomi- nated from the floor: for presi- dent - J.iro Wakumoto and Elmer KAHUKU HIGH & ELEMEBTARY 50th AN- Plunkett, vice president.- Felipe NIVERSARY HOME COMING LUAU AT THE Miguel, Marcelino Villanueva, Fe- T. G. S. WALKER AUDIT ORIUM, SUN- limino Duhaylonsod and Eulalio Ba- DAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1:00 p. m. gaoisan, secretary treasurer - Bunichi Tsukamoto, Seiko Shiroma, ,5.0th ANNIVERSARY (cont'd from P-lf) Herbert Hirata, Max Suzuki and

Kahuku , High and., Elementary Marcelino Villanueva, recording < School is celebrating its 50th secretary - Angel Adsjersalo, Jose Anniversary with a carnival and Canianes, Makoto Funasaki, Larry Home Coming Luau. The carnival Barientos and George Hatico, trus- will be on the school campus on tees - Marcelino Pacheco, Gabriel October 31st and November 1st. The Freitas, Kazuo^ Marumoto, Takeo luau will be on Sunday, November pc.ge^y please 2nd, at the T. G.S.Walker Audito- rium, from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the auditorium win- dow on Sunday.

REQUIEM MASSES Monday,- November 3rd — All Souls Day- in the Catholic Church the Requien Masses at 6:30, 6: 5C and 7:10 in the morning, followed by the Responsorium "Libera 11 at UOweeiJ the Tumba at k p. m. Benediction The Kahuku Sqhool Girl Scouts, of the Blessed Sacrament in the Troop 66 under .the leadership of after the Church.. Immediately Miss Verda Sanders . held, a Hallo- Benediction, the Blessing of. the ween gathering on Thursday night, graves. October 30th, at the CLUB K A A,

from 6:30 to 10. < A -prize. was given K A A LIBRARY TO OPEN to the most .original costume,- and The K A A Library will open its Mrs. Dorothy Young representing a doors on Tuesday and Thursday 'of witch was awarded, the ppizjo^-'SChc each week, from 5 to 9 p. m. start officers of the troop are:, presi- kth. ing with Tuesday, November, dent-Hatsue Watanabe,, . vice-presi- These dates are only temporary anc dent-Mary Jane Ching, secretary- they came be changed .to meet the Racheal Piohia, and* treasurer- approval of the community. Rev. Helen Tamura, There : ar:e sixteen v Young will be ' in charge of. the girXs'in the. troop.

library. He will be at your :. ser- vice, Don't hesitate, if the dates; .HAUULA PARK PAVILION DEDICATED are' not suitable^ let him know. TJie Koolauloa Lions were ;co- r

. The 5-asf, few weeks Miss RutA sponor of the dedication of the

Hayashibara had' donated many hour^ Hauula Park. Pavilion ; on. Sunday od service card • -cataloguing the' -morning, Dctober 26th. The dedi-

" 1 books. Many • thanks . to her. . , at ten clock with ; cation, started^ p

. page 7 please OciotfQt30 x 1941. m Ay g 7 HAUULA PAVILION (.cont'd from p-6) the City and County Official tak- ing part in the first half, with Richard Tongg, Master of Ceremonies Lion John De Hello was Master of Ceremonies for the Koolauloa Lions. Those taking part in the dedi- cation were Col. Kilpatrick," Mayor Wilson, Supervisor Beamer, Kauhane and Teven, C & C Treasurer Fong, Lion Carleton Weimer, and Henry Nye, Mrs. Hattie Domingo, Mrs. Hannah Keolanui, Gus Sproat, Mrs. Amoe Meyers, C. E, S. Burns, Jr., and GeoiDge Dawson. Poi with laulau luncheon and refreshments were served with the net proceeds turned over to the Koolauloa Lions Sight Conservation. Catholic Church with Father Ernest performing the Sacrament. God Pa- CARD OF THAHKS rents were Miss JLazarena Duhaylon- The family of the late Tamejiro sod and Santiago Ramos, Saito desire to thank their many friends and relatives, and espe- KAHUKU DEFEATS WAIPAHU cially the I L W U, Boiling House Kahuku Ramblers upsetted the department and Kahuku Plantation heavy favored and defending champs for the kindnesses shown, beauti- Waipahu Marauder 20 to 16 at Tenny iil floral offerings and contri- Field, Ewa, October 25th to elimi- butions received during their re- nate "Waipahu High from the running, cent bereavement. Kahuku high took an early lead on a pass from William Enos to Uin ON (cont'd from page 6$ Francis Riney completed for the Sato, Huddy Clarke, Takeo Kaguni first touchdown, A conversion and and Federico Bisco. another touchdown with William Enos going through- the line gave Douglas (cont'd from page 5) Kahuku a 13 to lead at half time, ford Golf Tournament held at Kahu- Waipahu came back after the rest ku, Sunday, October 19th. He was period all fired up and captured awarded six golf balls. Crabby the lead on a safety, two touch- Anamizu and Diamond Tsukamoto downs and two conversions. They finished in a tie for second place held the 20 th 13 edge until the with 35 points. After the flip of dying minutes cf play, when a fum- a coin, Qrabby received three ble deep in their territory was balls and Diamond two. Tied for recovered by Ronald Barenabe, the low gross were J, Patterson and alert Rambler tackle. After three Kay Enomoto of Waialua with a running plays gained only six yards score of 79. Twenty-two members Kahuku with one minute of play left took part in this tournament. and defeat staring them in their face, caught the Waipahu Marauders MISS NORRIEN GLORY BAPTIZED flat footed, when William Enos Mr. and Mrs, Simplicio Valdez pitched a touchdown pass to Francis celebrated the Baptism of thalr Riney for the first Kahuku victory daughter, Norrien Glory, with a over Waipahu. Filipino banquet and dance at their residence on Sunday, October KAHUKU-WAIALUA 7 ALL DEADLOCK 19th. Martin Valloria and Hia The slightly favored Waialua Filipino String Orchestra furnish- Bullflotfs were held to a 7 all ed music for the occasion. deadlock by the up and coming Ka- Norrien was baptized at the Kauhu huku Ramblers, (no space-more later; Octolr4% 1941 VaoQ 30> jfi 14 8 MOVIE SSHEDULE — KAHUKU THEATRE

V:30 p. m. — 7 p. m,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 STRANGE WOMAN with Hedy Lamarr

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 THE TRAP with Sidney Toler GUNMAN'S CODE with Kirby Grant

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 VILLA HERMONA Filipino feature

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE With Humphrey Bogart

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 VACATION DAYS with Freddie Stewart

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9 13 RUE MADELEINE with James Cagney

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 LIGHTHOUSE with John Litel SONG OF THE SIERRAS with Jimmy Wakely

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ik DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE with Lawrence Tiorney

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 OKLAHOMA KID with James Cagney

MOVIE T.G.S. Walker Auditorium

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ST. MARY'S vs U. OF HAWAII

SOFTBALL

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd KAHUKU vs AIEA 10 a.m. at Aiea

TENNIS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd AIEA vs KAHUKU 10:00 a.m. at Kahuku

CARNIVAL

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT, October 31 and NOVEMBER \st KHS BENEFIT

HOME COMING LUAU

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM 1:00 p.m.

DANCE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 T. G. S. WaLKER AUDITORIUM Samoan benefit .

TOGOS CELEBRATES 50th J0i4jt0¥£

evening, November , Is t, Mrs. Dorothy' ^oiing, one of the Mr* Togo was bo.^n in Japan 73 teachers wi^h 'the longest service ic yea" : ago, and Mrs. Togo 66 years was Mistress. of 'Ceremonies. Mrs,

: They exchanged marriage vows Eleanor Ross another ago , , kamaaina in Japan on October 31? 1897. in school teacher, assisted by Mrs, the- early part of 1897? they left "Pinky" Titcomb prepared the ela- Japan Peking their fortune in, the borate program. The '< program con- sugar industry of Hawaii. sisted of the following : Short He' was first employed -at Lahai- speeches by Mr, Wilfred Basset na, Maui. After working there for representing the City and County; six years, he came to Kahuku in Mr. Harold Loper, the D P I^-iir, 190 1+". Mv[ Togo worked -thirty-two Caleb E, S, Burns, Jr., the -com- years for Kahuku as a plumber and munity; Mr, Leonard Primacio, the tin smith, and in 1937 was pen- P T A; MrV Carleton E. Weimer, the sioned, school; and Miss Gladys Haida, the Mr. and Mrs. Togo are the par- student body. Medley of Hawaiian ents of eight living children, Song - Golden Jubilee Chorus- Hula four boys and four girls. They Kaimana Hila - Agnes Militant a, lost one daughter in Japan, and Violet Newton and Lavaina Dilliner a son, Shiro, killed in action in Pua Qna Ona - Golden Jubilee. Cho- France with the 100th Infantry. rus; Hula, Haleakala - Tillie Har- They also have twenty-eight grand rington and Hanaloa Nauahi, Solo, children and one .great grand son. Kamehameha Waltz - Mrs. Viola Ka- wahigashi; Hula, Heui - Winifred KAHUKU SCHOOL CONTRIBUTES Loa. Helen Titcomb .and Emma Akiria; $18.81 TO FRIENDSHIP TRAIN Guitar Duet - AuSiufanua and Ta- Kahuku High and Elementary line Lilii; Hula, Holoholo .Kaa - School solicited $18.81 among the Robert Turner; Song, A Kiss in the students and teachers for the Lei You Gave to Me - Mrs. Kekauoha Friendship Train, American's con- Mrs. Broad, Mrs. Ling ,Kee arid Mrs tribution to the people of France Hiram; Dance, Some More of Samoa - and Italy. Tillie Harrington; Samoan Song - Too bad the school didn't seek Hanaloa, Tillie, Au and Taline; the aid of the community. Other- Samoan Sword Dance - Tillie Har- wise, it would have been many rington; Song, Lei Makamoe - bold- times that amount, Hawaii's share en Jubilee Chorus; Uli Uli Dance - towards the Friendship Train was Robert Turner and Dancers; Golden two carloads of Hawaiian Sugar, Jubilee Luau, (written by Mr. one carload more than expected. "Red" Hawk) - Mrs. Eleanor Ross and Alma Mater - Audience. KAHUKU RAINFALL Rain fall for the first four THANKSGIVING SERVICE days of the week, Monday through A Thanksgiving Service will be Thursday were: Punaluu - 1,83, Pa- held in the Community Methodist - pakoko 2.12, Hauula - 1.7^, Laie Church at 9 J 00 a. in, on Novel; 1.60, Malaekahana - 1.65, Kahuku- 27th. Upon this designated day let 2.03, Pump #5 - 2.01, Pump #10 - us not forget to give thanks to 2.27, and Waimea - 1.99. Almighty God. Move/nlrex /3 194 1 ; P* ££. TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY AT KAHUKU A Board of Health Tuberculosis Survey has been scheduled to be held at Kahuku School on November 2*+, 25, 26 and 28th. November 2^th will be for the school children exclusivr. Families will be asked to use this service between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p. m. on each of the last three days. Em- ployees will use the service from 3:00 to 5*00 p. m. on each of the last three days. 00OO00 Below is part of the notice sent by Manager Burns to all the Super- visors.

"I urge you and all of . your.jnen and their families to participate and take advantage of this service. The importance of the Tuberculosis Survey cannot be over-emphasized and it is of utmost importance that every individual take advan- tage of this survey. Tuberculosis is one of the most dreaded of all diseases, and it is only by prompt diagnosis that prevention and cure NOTIUE can be realized. All vacations earned by employ- "I will make arrangements with ees covered by the bargaining the Department Heads so that em- units will be scheduled during the ployees will be brought to the month of December, 19*+7. Such va- mobile unit after work and thus cations will be scheduled for the facilitate their taking advantage last work days in the calendar of the service. We will attempt to year except where operations make take approximately one-third of this impossible. our employees to the mobile unit Consult your supervisor or de- after work on November 25? 26 and partment head as to when your in- 28. dividual vacation will be sched- "Please make this information uled. available to your employees and Work will be provided for those again I urge full participation by not entitled to vacations, every individual within this com- (s) Manager Burns. munity.

19th HOLE K00LAUL0A LIONS MEETING Mr. Walter Ridley, contractor The next Koolauloa Lions meet- and at presnet in charge of the ing will be Ladies' night, and it removal of the army buildings . at will be he].d in the T. G. S. the Kahuku Army Air Base, donated Walker Audi tori urn on Tuesday night to the K A A Golf Club a building November 18th. about 26'X50', to be use as a Golf Club House. He also has offered AC ANT ILADO ON VACATION to move the building to the golf Atanacio Acantilado left for course. Golf members and others the mainland Friday, November 7th interested will be asked to clean, for a one month vacation. This is level-up the grounds for the club his first trip to the states, and house, and also to help install he Will spend most of hie time the concrete foundation, etc. around Los Angeles. Pa e 3 CRABBY WINS SYABLEFORD TOURNAMENT Crabby Anamizu captured the K A A Stablef ord Tournament held on Sunday, November 9th, with 35 points. Tied for second with 33 points were Sally Kitaoka and Bunji Tsukamoto. Kay Enomoto and KAHUKU DEFEATS AIEA 9 to 5 Bunji Tsukamoto were tied for low K A A softball nine finished gross with a score of 79, the regular P A A league in a tie for the championship with Wai- CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP TDURNAMENT pahu, by defeating Aiea 9 to 5 The first 16 holes round for Kahuku started the very first the K A A Club Championship was inning by scoring one run on two played last week-end with Kay Eno- hits, only to allow Aiea to come moto defeating A, Kilantang — if back in the same first inning to and 3, P, Pattersen defeating E, score two runs on 2 hits and two Harvest by default, Val Blomfield walks. They registered another run defeating Ah Tong Leong - 6 h and 9 in the second to give them a 3 to Bunji Tsukamoto defeating Crabby 1 lead. The fatal fifth inning was Anamizu - 5 and 3, Dan Yonemori a nightmare the Aiea Lads like for defeating D, Tsukamoto - 8 and! 7, when Kahuku bombarded them for six Gabriel Freitas defeating Masaji markers on five hits including two Abe - 1 up, (upset), and Ray homers, Woolley defeating Max Suzuki - h Frank Miranda started the fifth and 3. inning by drawing a walk - Thomas The quarter final matches will Kim flew out to right field for be played this week-end with Kay out #1 - Spike Akiyama reached:; Enomoto" vs P. Pateersen and Val first on another walk - Douglas Blomfield vs Bunji Tsukamoto in Kim singled sharply to center the upper bracket and Dan Yonemori field scoring Frank - Gabriel vs Ray Woolley and Gabriel Freitas Freitas pinch hitting for Richard vs Douglas Kim in the low bracket. Corpus, homered over the left fielder's head to put Kahuku ahead WAIPAHU CROWNED P A A CHAMPION*. to - out 5 3 Max Suzuki flew to SHIP WITH WIN OVER KAHUKU If to 3 third for out #2 - Crabby Anamizu Kahuku traveled to Waipahu for homered to :< identically the »same the P A A championship play-off, - spot as Gabriel Tako Hayashibara and was turned back if to 3 after a ended the inning by hitting to the wild third inning in which Waipahu shortshot, Kahuku completed their scored all their runs. Kahuku scoring with 2 runs in the sixth started the game in fine fashion, and another run, a homer in deep and scored 3 runs during the first anter field by Angel Adversalo in three innings, only to be defeated the seventh. Aiea scored their re- in the last of the third when Wai- maining two ?\ms in tfcei sixth an^pahu scored k runs on 3 hits and 2 seventh. Pairing hits for Kahuku errors. were Angel Adversalo and Douglas Waipahu started the inning with Kim, the first two batsmen getting safe on errors by Angel Adversalo and TURKEY TOURNAMENT - NOVEMBER 16 th Frank Miranda - the third batter On Sunday, November 16 th, K A A bunted toward first base and was Golf Club will stage a Turkey safe when Thomas Kim tried to Tournament; 18 holes -full handi- - force the runner off ' third "Wai- cap, A 25 pound turkey will be pahu scored their first run on a given .to the low net winner. sacrifice fly to right field - the Second low net chicken, third next batter popped out to first low net - duck and low gross - base for the second out - with two chicken. away and two on, Sammy Corpus, the Waipahu first baseman got hold of SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS page if please '

rJovem.Uet 7 ft 13, /04 I aj^e. 4 KHS-FHA HIDLDS INITATION PICTURES FOR SCHOOL ANNUAL WANTED The Kahuku High School Future Have any you good . pictures?

Homemakers of America held their taken at Kahuku School? If >so' r the annual initation day, Friday. No- Kahuku High and Elementary School vember l^th, with twenty-eight Annuaf "Ke Koplau" advisor and members initated into the organi- editoT would .like to use them.

zation. The executive officers are This ' yearns ; the fiftieth anniver-

Miss Kimie Nakamura. president; sary of " 'Kahuku School and the Miss Winoni. Kubota, vice president; seniors would like to put some of Miss Patricia Kubota, secretary; the pictures of the school activi-

Miss Yukie Miyahira, treasurer; ties . of former years in their and Miss Helen Koizume, initation annual, Mrs. Niimi is the advisor. chairman. Miss Peggy, Wong is the advicor. CHRISTMAS PREPARATION AT The girls were .gowned, in shorts KAHUKU METH.ODIST CHURCH covered with rice bags. Their hair During • this current week the tied with rags and went around the Kahuku Community Methodist Church campus barefooted,: obeying the began preparations for itw Christ- command of the membership. An ini- mas program. The main activity at tation dance was held in the eve- the present time is the taking, of ning at the T. G. S. Walker Audi- colored pictures, , Mrs. Dorothy torium. •.;.', Young is in charge of this portion of the program. The, proposed plan MASATO MATSUIEA ON K P A is to project the colored pictures Masato Matsuura will be heard showing the- many scenes. ' of tfte over K P .0 A on Sunday evening, Christmas story with, the musical November 16th at nine o'clock background ..being provided by the during the Japanese program. Ma- two choirs. Some of the characters sato will be the feature singer who were "shot" were Magdalena for the Tsubomi Orchestra, formal- Timbreza, Mary; Alfredo Tamayo, ly the Club Nesei Orchestra. Joseph; Teruo. Shigemoto, Kaname Hoshino, Ferdinand Capanas, Wise- SANTIAGO RAMOS TO FLY TO P. I. men; iEvelyn Suzuki, Japanese Gift

- Santiago Ramos is leaving for a bearer; and Susan Fahey, Qausasian three and a half month vacation to gift: bearer. the Philippines. He will spend most of his vacation at his birth KHS FOOTBALL place, Vintar, Ilocos Norte, Ramos The Kahuku High School coached is employed by Kahuku Plantation by Arthur Stranske played two Company in the Clarification and games during the past two weeks, Evaporation Department of the and came out of both in a tie. Boiling House. The first game played between Mr. Ramos is the president of Kahuku and Leilehuha ended in a the ?intarinian Organization for scoreless tie. The sedond game be- the Island df Oahu, first vice tween Waialee and Kahuku was 6 all. president of the I L W U, Local After Leilehuha held Kahuku to 1^5 - ^? secretary-treasurer of a scoreless tie, Kahuku' s chance the K A A Camera Club, executive for the championship just about member of the Kahuku Filipino Com- faded, but thanks to the lads down munity Association and a member of Koolaupoko way, Ben Parker High K A A. who defeated Haialua 7 to 6 the following week and gave Kahuku an- FISH STORY: other chance. The game of the year Mako made a good haupL on -Tuesday, Novem- Nakamura will : be played ber i8, at Kaneohe Field, between during his vacation, catching 2 Kahuku High and Ben Parker High. uluas - 12-g- and 13i pound, 3 pa- Kahuku must win this game in order pibs - 5> 1) and 1; 2 olos - 2 to be champions. A loss will drop pounds each, ' 1 nenui - 5 pounds, Kahuku out. A tie game will result and 1 flander - 8 ounces. page 7 please •

7 k/ovQmtrer 13 , J94 Mrst^UKI CARDS 31 AT K A A GOLF LINKS Kahuku was host to the repre- sentatives from dfcharTQahti^Planta- tions at the regular monthly Oahu

Plantation Athletci • Association

meeting. . -After the meeting lunch was! served and a 'game of golf fol- lowed . Tom SuZ nki, gmest repi'esetnfe tative from Honolulu Sporting Goods, was declared the wither and

the five dollar merchandise • order prize. The scores were: Tom Suzuki 31, Horace Higa of Libby - 35, Tom Kameda of C P C -37, Tom Kimura of Ewa - ^1, "Louis Pereira of Kahuku 1+2 and William Hall of Aiea - ^8. Cranky Watanabe, P A A president and representing Waipahu left for Waipahu after carding 11 for the first hole. The tournament was called off at the end of the 5th ho_le du© to the heavy down-pour of rain and the figures taking too mueh. of the scoring card.

WAIPAHU CROWNED (Cont'd from P-lf) Nov. 16 Lillian Melecio Alfiche one of Richard's fast ball for a and Erna Carolyn Alapa. line drive homer over second base, Nov. 18 Sachiko Ishimine. scoring the tying and vanning runs. Nov. 19 Phillip William Primacio Kahuku out hit Waipahu 10 to 3. and Yoshimatsu Sugai. Nov. 20 Alexandra Tania, Rosita FISH STORIES Tumaeder and Barbara Jean Pereira. Fishermen -pack up your fishing Nov. 21 fl/Iariano Aplaca Carrier os. rods, reels and line and let's go Nov. 22 Hat sue Watanabe, Filimon fishing. Uluas are on the run now Lapinig and Daniel Landeza. after a few months of idleness. Nov. 2h- Patricia Teruyo Kasaoka. ooOOoo Nov. 25 Karen Eiko Sanjume and Takeo Sato landed a h% pound Catalina Temblor. ulua and a 3 pound papio. His uliiac. Nov. 26 Don Toshio Matsuura, Mary was the heaviest caught for many Ascunsion, Ellen Yoshino Nakama, months Agnes Sachiko Kohatsu, Trinidad ooOOoo

Miguel, Dolores Duhaylonsod and . ... iHideo Kubota landed two uluas, ' Leroy Allen Nascimento. ' one weighing 23i and the other 10 Nov. 28 Rosalina S.ao. pounds. He also landed an 8 pound Nov. 29 Marilyn Aiko Okawa. papio and a % pound oio. ooOOoo HARVESTING TO BE RES WED Isamu Toyota landed a 39 pound Due to heavy downpour of rain ulua. this week, harvesting scheduled ooOOGo for Thurdday has been postponed -Ken Sa&jume landed three uluas until the early part of next week, weighing 17^, 10 and 10 pounds. if weather permits. OOooOO The two remaining fields for bfliko Dtake landed two papios the 19*+7 crop will be taken out averaging about 3 pounds with an estimated 1,300 tons of ooOOt sugar. It will take about .one Hiroshi Togo caught five oios month of grinding to complete the ranging from 2 to 5 pounds, and crop. one papio weighing 2 pounds. Movemtrex /3^ 1941 A' U(jQe 6O SOCIAL SECURITY YOUR BENEFITS DON'T STAND STILL To make sure you get all the benefits that may be due you under old-age and survivors insurance, you should get in toych with the STORK nearest office of the Social Secu- rity Administration when you reach 65, regardless of whether -ysru^inH- tend to retire or not. There are CLUB some important matters you should consider. Maybe you should file your claim for benefits even though you intend to keep on work- nEuus ing. The amount of a benefit does A " softy*"- ©avid Jene, weighing not stand still.' Benefits are tied eight pounds and five ounces was to earnings. They depend primarily born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland West- on the worker's average monthly ley Cartwright on November 3rd, at wage in covered jobs. And after 65 the Kahuku Hospital. David is earnings from such jobs are apt to their third child and second son. be less than before. Leland is employed at the Kahu- After 65 you are apt to be sick ku Plantation Truck Department. more than before. Obviously, when you are sick, you are not earning; PTA so your average monthly wage goes The regular monthly meeting of down. After 65 you are apt to work Kahuku PTA was held at the CLUB for less pay on the same job, or K A A on Monday evening, October be shifted to a job at lower wages 20th, with over 100 members pres-J This again reduces your average ent. It was voted that P T a will monthly wage. You are apt to lose furnish the remaining amount to jjour job altogether and be unem- repair the school swings, slides ployed for longer or shorter pe- etc. Windward Oahu Community Asso- riosa 6f time. You are apt to ciation has already allotted $100 shift over from time to time 'into for the project and more will be uncovered work, where the wages do requested. Approximately $250 will not count towards old-age and sur- be needed. Flower arrangements vivors insurance benefits. Yet the were on display and sound slides or month of unemployment and the flower arrangements were shown af- months in uncovered work are all ter the meeting through the cour- added in and they reduce your tesy of Coca Cola Bottling' Works, average monthly wage. and Mrs. Helen Minea, Director, For any of these various rea- Public Relation, Coca Cola. Mrs. sons it may be wise for you, If Minea also passed out flower ar- you are fully insured, to file a rangement books to those present. claim for benefits as soon as you The next PTA meeting will be reach 65. If you continue to work held in one of the sfchool rooms on steadily after filing your claim, Monday evening , November 17th. you may be able to raise your ben- efit amount by filing a request K A A LIBRARY for recomputation at a later date. The "borrowed" library books However, if your pay begins to are being slowly, too slowly re- drop, or if you begin losing time turned. Please remember the change on covered jobs, or if you work in in library opening days. Five to nomzovered employment, your bene- eight o'clock P. Monday and fit amount will be pegged at the Thursday. Books may be drawn at higher level. any other time that the librarian can be found. He lives in the BUY "TB" CHRISTMAS SEALS TODAY building. ..*.•>•: klovQmlrex 13 , #47 •Ik Q 1 STOLEN OR MISSING the mnn r v not Will the person who took or hid an envelop with pictures from the ' — desk of the Athletic Director, at vj/ \Si cm, em nn m ^ the CLUB K A A Office, please re- turn them back. There are some / important negatives in it and he J needs them badly.

FOOTBALL (cont'd from page h) IS COMING TO YOUR NEIGHBORED in a deadlock for the championship IT'S FREE. Within a few days 'a .between Kahuku and Waialua, and a mobile X-ray unit will be located play-off will be necessary. near the Kahuku High and Elemen-> tray School, so that you and the •IT HAPPENS EVERDAY other members of your family aged ..John Barbadillo, who was fully 15 and over may get a chest X-ray insured at the time of his death, without charge. left a widow 36 years old but no children. The widow was pregnent. IT'S EASY. You will not need to Since neither she nor any other remove your clothing to be X-rayed. person was eligible for a monthly Getting an X-ray, like having a benefit for the month in which the picture taken, is speedy and pain- worker died, the widow filed ia: less. claim for and received a lump-sum death payment. IT'S IMPORTANT. It's mighty im- In the month following the wage portant to find all cases of TB earner's death, the posthumous and cure them. It's. also important child was born and both the widow to know that your chest is 0. K. and the child became eligible for monthly insurance benefits. IT'S YOURS. You bought this ser- Although the widow had already vice by purchasing TB Christmas received the lump-sum death pay- seals. Your taxes and your Christ- ment, she is now receiving a wi- mas seal money are paying for this dow's current benefit and a service. Be sure to get a chest child's benefit on behalf of the X-ray. minor child in her care. Both may receive payments uintil the child IT'S CONFIDENTIAL. Your X-ray is 16 or 18 it still in school. film will be read by specially Benefits will be payable again to trained doctors. A confidential the widow when she is 65, provided report will be mailed to you about she has not married. two weeks after your X-ray is taken.

NORTHWEST OUT POST

starring

Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey

Will be shown at the T. G. S. Walker Auditorium on Tuesday, No- vember 25, at 7:00 p. m. This is a first run ftepublic Picture, BENEFIT KAA Basket- BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW ball team. The basketball team is and raising money to make a home-and- HELP WIPE OUT THAT DREADFUL home series with a team from the iifctftttSEASES <'TB) TUBERCULOSIS other Islands. "It can be done " klovemlret 13 1941 (f« } X Vd^Q 8 MOVIE SCHEDUEL KAHUKU THEATRE

^30 p. m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 MIGHTY MCGURK with Wallace Beery

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 GINGER with Frank Albertson LONE STAR MOONLIGHT with Ken Curtis

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 VIUELA &LEGRE with Vinda Alegre

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 BISE,^ND SHINE?. , Lv: with Sack Oakiel

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 SUN VALLEY SERENADE with Sonji Henie

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 PURSUED with Teresa Wright

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 LITTLE IODINE With Jo Ann Marlowe DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND with William Boyd

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN with Frank Sinatra

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 STALLION ROAD with Ronald Reagan

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 FABULOUS DORSEYS with Tommy & Jimmy Dorse.

T. G. S. WALKExi AUDITORIUM

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 FORT SANTIAGO Filipino feature

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 KOSHO MUSUKO with Onna Kanaho

NOVEMBER NOKTHWEST OUT POST with NEE^ON EDDY TUESDAY. , 25

MEETINGS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 P T A KaHUKU SCHOOL ROOM 8 7:0)0 p.m.

•'TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 .LIONS CLUB "LADIES' NIGHT" GYM 7:00 p. m. ,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2^ GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Local lh$ Union Hall FOOTBALL

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18' KAHUKU HIGH vs BEN PARKER Kane one t

BASKETBALL

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 OUTSIDE TEAM vs KAHUKU 7 J 00 P. M. Gym

K P. CO. CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM T. G. S. Wafliker Auditorium THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 ,

KAHUKU SENDS TWO DELEGATES TO THE 1.012 .'PERSONS X-RAYED TERRITORY FILIPINO COUNCIL - One thousand and twelve persons

CONVENTION AT MAUI in this community ' turned out to Bernard Corpus and Mareelino the TB Mobile X-Ray unit at the Villanueva will be the Kahuktt rep- Kahuku School Campus to have their resentatives at the Third Annual chest x-rayed* " Approximately one Convention of the Territorial Fi- third of the x-rays were of school lipino Council at Maui, on Novem- children 15 years and over. The

' ber 26 27 and 28th. rest were : of grown-ups in this 3 The council is a non-partisan, community. non- sectarian organization, striv- ing to cooperate with other agen- KAHUKU UNION ELECTS OFFICERS cies in fields of common interest. At the annual meeting of the Its objectives are to promote the I L W U, Local lh5-h, Kahuku unit, general welfare andT safeguard £he held Sunday, November 16th, at the .interests of Filipinos while work- Kahuku Theatre, the following ing for better mutual understand- were elected: Jiro Wakumoto, pre-

- ing between them, their employers sident ; Mareelino Villanueva, vice and the general public. president; Felimino Duhaylonsod Subject to be discussed at the secretary-treasurer; Jose .Canianes Maui convention are the Taft-Hart- recording secretary; and Federico ley Law, Communism in Hawaii, the Bisco and Mareelino Pacheco, trus- high cost of living, employer-em- tees. ployee relationship, and the Fili- pino in labor, industry, business P T A . and his economic and social out- The regular monthly P T A meet- look. • ing was held on Monday, November 17th at the Home Economics Room^ FOUR DEPARTMENT HEADS Kahuku School. Mrs. Hall of the PURCHAGES NAVY LAUNCH Territory of Hawaii TB Association Dr. Herbert Rothwell, Clarence was the guest speaker. Sound mov- Christophersen, Kenneth Ross and ies mado in Hawaii, entitled "La-

Edward Holroyde pooled together and nakila" , a stiry on TB in Hawaii bought a 2k foot *navy launch. At was shown. Mr. V/oimer stressed the the present time, the quartet are danger of fire crackers in the busy repairing and scraping the hands of minors. He also spoke of old paint off the launch, so that the near mishap of a couple young- it can be repainted. The job will sters, when a fire cracker trown take a few months. Tentatively, by another youngster burst on the they plan to launch and anchor it shoulder of one of them while they in Haleiwa, and later when the were embraced. water is smooth they'll bring it The next P T A meeting will be over to Kawela. on Monday. December 15th, at the 6LUB K A A. The meeting will not DECEMBER 8th HOLYDAY OF OBLIGATION be a business one, but only a Monday, December 8th will be social gathering, with both pa- the feast of Immaculate Conception rents and teachers getting toge- a holjday of obligation. Mass will ther with refreshments, etc served. begin at 7 a. m. K P CO COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TRJv HAVE YOU PURCHAGES YOUR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, SEALS YET? T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM - 6:30 Movem{i qx 27 j 1941 H V M' n«4.< HAVE YOU CORRECTED YOUR WITHHOLD ING EXEMPT I ON? It is important to you, to your employer, and to" your Government that you keep an up-to-date With- holding Exemption Certificate (Form W-*+) on file with your em- ployer. This certificate tells your employer how many exemptions you claim and directly affects the amount of income tax withheld from your wages. If the number of your exemp- tions has changed since you last filed a certificate with your em- ployer, get a new form, fill it out, and give it to your employer. It is especially important toward the end of the year that you make sure that you have an up-to-date Withholding Exemption Certificate on file for use at the beginning of the new year. If possible, any corrected certificate for use in the next year should be in the hands of your employer by December 1st. Usually, your exemptions change

when you get - married or divorced, KOOLAULOA LIONS STAGE LDAIES NIGHT when a dependent is born or dies, On Tuesday, November 18th, the or when you begin or stop support- Koolauloa Lions held a Ladies ing a dependent. Night dinner-meeting at the T. G. Under the law a penalty of- $500 S. Walker Auditorium. Due to the and a year's imprisonment may be absences of Lion ""eimer. Lion De imposed for claiming an exemption Mello presided. Lion Villas, prin- to which you are not entitled. cipal of Hauula School was the For forms and further informa- toastmaster. The Waialee School tion, consult your employer or the Troop furnished the music and en- nearest office of the Collector of tertainments. Sacil Fustino also Internal Revenue. "•' played on his uke and sang two or (s) George J, Schoeneman, three numbers. Lion and Lionesses Commissioner of Internal Revenue- Pickard was honored with a birth- day cake commenmorating the birth WILLIAN NELSON- SR. SUCCUMBED ? day of Lion Pickard. Mr. William Nelson,: Sr., father in-law of William Pereira of Now SODALITY OF BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Camp passes away at St. Francis HOLDS PICNIC AT HALEIWA Hospital on Tuesday morning, No- The sodality members of the vember 25th, throe weeks after an Blessed Virgin Mary held a picnic appendix operation. His body was at the Haleiwa Beach, on Sunday, on view in the side wing of the November 28th, After the girls got Kahuku Catholic Church, which he exhausted from swimming, they were help build. Last Rites were 'held taken to Wahiawa, Waipahu and Ewa at the Requiem Mass on Thursday to visit the Catholic Churches. morning at eight o'clock. Burial followed in the Kahuku Christian Johnny Johnson, fullback for Cementery. the Los Angeles Bulldog is a visi- tor at Kahuku. He is the guest of BUY TB CHRISTMAS SEALS AND HELP Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS hlovQmlrex 2%-fl<$l Pa, KAHUKU- HIGH-WAIALUA HIGH to Kahuku High and Waialua High battled forty-eight minutes at the Waialua Field, Tuesday afternoon, November 25th, to a scoreless tie in the Rural Oahu Secondary Schools Football Championship play-off. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP- - SEMI-FINAL This play-off was necessary to de- Bunji: Tsukamoto and 'Dan Yone- termine the. championship as both mori survived the Club K A A cham- schools ended > the regular season pionship serai-final round. Bunjji in a tie. Tsukamoto defeated Kay Enomoto - Throughout the game Waialua had 1 up and Dan Yonemori defeated many golden opportunities to score, - Douglas Kim h and 3. due to . bad breaks against the Red

- ; Bunji Tsukai-moto and Dan Yone- and Whites , :but the windy city mori will play off for the finals lads turned'- tfrem 'back for no gain this week end. The match will be - or losses..' Kahuku line .outcharged

36 holes match play. The winner the Waialuan^ . and many.; times Waia- will be crowned Club Champion for lua backs were tackled for lossj 19^7. Waialua blocked 'two of Kahuku s punts, one on the eleven yard line KAHUKU DEFEATS DEL MONTE and the other around the thirty. IN VOLLEYBALL AND SIPA SIPA After the game the rural school Kahuku volleyball and sipa sipa coaches met at the Atherton Gym, teams defeated Del Monte at Kahuku Waialua, and decided to terminate on Sunday, November 16th, playing for the championship and Del Monte behind super foot named both teams as co-champions. work of their ace kicker, came A Rural Oahu All Star team was from behind to win the first set, selected by the coaches. Kahuku 15 to 9. .Kahuku took the second placed three players on the team. and third set 15 to 11 and 15 to 12, by. keeping the reed ball away SCHOOL PLAYGROUND APPARATUS from the Del Monte one man show, TO BE REPAIRED Heloria Cananio. Helorio was all The repairing of the play- over the court, kicking the ball ground apparatus (swings, slide from all angles. and merry-go-round ) at Kahuku Kahuku slammers were forced to School will commence this week the limit by, the stubborn slamrners Friday, November 28th. with Eddie from Kunia way to win. Kahuku took "Polo" Uehara and Masaichi Abe in the first set after a bitter charge, Kahuku Plantation has 'do- struggle 18 \o 16. The second set nated the necessary materials and was all Kahuku with the outcome Windward Oahu Community Associa- never in doubt. The final score tion will pay for the labor. was 15 to 10, Augustin. Miram was the outstanding slammer on the NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT floor. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The fourth Quarterly Conference W C A BASKETBALL of the Community Mehtodist Church W C A basketball season will was held on November 30th with Dr. commence on Sunday, December 7th, Roy Ruth, Mission Superintendent at the. T G S Walker Auditorium. presiding. Reports were given by Kahuku entered a senior and Rev. George Young, Retired Misis- junior team in the league. Thomas ter; C. E. Weimer, Church School Kim is the coach for Kahuku. Superintendent; Judith Kashiwamura MYF President.; and the Pastor. The CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Officers elected were: Trustees; Kahuku will play Aiea xor both Candido Alfiche, Telesforo Ca Jfhe volleyball and sipa sipa lina, Hirotsu Shigeru, Stawai championship at Aiea, Sun. Doc. % page six please . ,

Movemlrer 2 7^ 1941 m. SOICHI YONEMORI CELEBRATES FORTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Over one hundred persons at- tended 'the forty-first birthday party of Soichi Yonemori on Sunday November 16th, at his residence. Soichi was born in Kahuku on November 19, 1906. He went to Ja- pan in July of 1907, and returned to Kahuku the sixth of August, 1917. He attended Kahuku School, and in June 1921 was employed by Kahuku Plantation Company as a pan helper in the Boiling Department In 1923 he was promoted to pan man, He was again promoted to Boiling House foreman in 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Yonemori have five d aught er§, Ruth, Jean, Shirley, Bertha and Ellen, one son, Masao who enlisted in the U S Army for three years on September 13? 19^5. He is with the occupantion forces v y ^@'ieetm

klovemlse t 21 1941 PciCjQ 3 1 tA^i SALE SALE PRE INVENTORY SALE

December 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 DRESSES *************** yard GOODS

REMNANTS 4******* COOKING UTENCILS REAL BARGAINS

11 P CO CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM 25% to 5C# off Kahuku Plantation Company will hold its Annual Community Christ- We urge all our good customers to mas Tree Program at the T. G. S. Walker Auditorium on Thursday eve- take advantage of this sale. ning, December 18th at six-thirty. Every child in this community will BARGAINS ARE PLENTIFUL be presented with a bag of cookies, candies , apple, orange and nuts. No x-change or returns accepted on Louis Pereira is chairman. The program subject to change is as all sales items. ~^s~i£$. follows: Bernard Corpus, master of ceremony; Movies - Community Sing with Carleton Weimer leading; Mo- vies - Cartoon; Invocation, Father

Ernest 5 Address, Manager Burns,

Jr. 5 Christmas Bells and Glory by the Catholic Student Choir;' Bene- diction, Rev. Moore Christmas Carols; Presenting Santa Claus, who will make his first appearance in.- Kahuku to distribute the Christmas packages.

METHODIST CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On Sunday evening, December 21 the two choirs of the Community Methodist Church will present the Xmas Toys and Gifts are still Christmas Concert. The Senior Choir will be directed by Mr. C. scarce. So we urge you to do your E, Weimer while the Junior Choir will sing under the leadership of Xt.iAS SHOPPING ExBLY Miss Evelyn Steinmeyer. The scenes depicting the first Christmas will be shown in colored slides. The KAIIUKU PLANTATION STORE actors in the pictures will be our local young people. The service will begin at seven o'clock. PLACE YOUR CHRISRMAS TREE AND 'On Christmas Eve,' December 2 ]+th at seven o'clock the Church School TURKEY ORDER WITH THE KAHUKU PLAN- program will be presented in the church. The program is under the TATION STORE tiO\i. direction of Miss Hatsuko Tani. Following the program there will be the singing of carols and ar- ty is invited to both of th rival of Santa Claus. The communi- services . .

klovQmtr Qt 21 ^&4. T: YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY IT HAPPENS EVERYDAY Tomas Javer and his wife called at the field office of 'the Social Security Administration to file claims for retirement benefits and wife's insurance' benefits. The doctor had advised Tomas to quit work and since both he and his wife were 6 lJ they were entitled to monthly insurance payments on the basis of 8 years employment with a sugar company,

"I've got this all figured -out he said with a smile, "It sounds like a life insurance ad: 'Tomas

~ • "Manager:.:_.aHd . Mr s . C al e b E . S 'Javar can retire at 65.' With that -,"' Burn's Jr. , were greeted with circular you sent me, I figure their first child, a girl, Cecilia that my payment will be about eight pounds and one half ounce at $.27.00 and my wife's about $13.50 the Kahuku Hosptial on. Wednesday making about #1+0,00 coming in morning, November 26th. Mrs. Burns every month. You see, I've earned is the former Ann Bishop Walker, at least &100 a month since 1936, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H, Alex- I always wanted to be able to stop ander Walker of . Honolulu. Mr, work at 65 ar so and spend my time

Walker is manager of American in the . country, but until this

Factors,.' . social security came along, I couldn't. see how I could do that, CHARLES DRUMMONDO CELEBARTES because a man should have some de- FIFTEENTH WEDDING' ANNIVERSARY finite cash income that he can de- Mr. and Mrs. Charges Drummondo pend on. Old-age and survivors In- celebrated their fifteenth wedding surance has bean the answer to anniversary with. a banquet at Sea that. And to be able to come,, in View Inn, Haleiwa, on Saturday here the same as going into. a pri- evening, November 22nd. Those vate insurance office to collect present weres Mr. and Mrs, Sally on a policy I've paid for:— -no Nagai, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corpus, questions asked as to what I" own, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Primacio, Mr. no liens to give on my property, and Mrs. Harry Shigemitsu, Mr, and no investigators coming around to Mrs. George Dawson, Mr, and Mrs. see if I really need the money--to George Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dam- me, 'that is the finist part of.it son Polulu, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pe- all." reira, William Anong, Frank Drum.-', Javar had figured the amount of mondo arid Father Ernest. his -benefit pretty accurately and Mr. Drummondo is the Post Mas- he' arid : his wife are now enjoying ter at the Kahuku Post Office, He that independence that they could is the father of seven childrem. not quite foresee before old-age and survivors insurance became LETTER OF- THANKS effective; William and Cora Pereira desire to thank their many friends and The foregoing people will form relatives for the kindnesses shown the Official Board of the Church. and beautiful florial offerings The treasurer of the Church will presented during their recent be- be Chun Kwan Kim while Mitsusuke reavement. Nakamura will serve as Financial Secretary. Following the meeting NEW OFFICERS (cont'd from page 3) the Mission Superintendent ' ex- Frederico Bisco, Chun Kwan Kim, pressed satisfaction at the pro- the Masamitsu Nakamura, and ft, E, Wei- gress of 'the church during

' • • rner I past year. -

i Nov emirqx 21 +_ 194ft >)V*fd; the usher corps was composed of Raymond Tumacder, Inocencio Villa- nue\a, Alan Verano and Frank Ramelb. A reception and dance followed at the residence of the" groom's parents. The couple will make their home in Honolulu. Both are graduates of Kahuku High School.

WILLIAM STUART WITH PERSONAL DEFT. William Watson Stuart is em- ployed in the Industrial Relation Department at Kahuku as a Clerk- Typist. He was born in Petein, China, where his father, Mount gomery Alexander Stuart was sta- tioned in the Naval Medical Staff. Mr. Stuart received his B A Degree at Dartmounth in 1938 • He

is a veteran of • World War II, hav- ing served for four and one half years in the Pacific Ocean Area. Before coming to Kahuku, he was a reporter with the Honolulu Star- Bulletin, Depart emnt Manager at Miss Filicia Rita Lapinig, the Schofield PX and a clerk with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio Chas, Nafe Construction. Lapinig and Alejandro Andrew Ma- gallohes, son, of Mr. and Mrs.- SHIGEKO D. MATSUNAGA WITH K P STORE Angel Magallones were united in Miss Shigeko Dorothy. Matsunaga marriage at a Nuptial Ceremony at is the new store sales clerk at the St. Roch's Church, Kahuku, the Plantation store. She was born with Father Ernest performing the in Kahuku, and attended Kahuicu Holy Rites. School where she graduated in 19*+7. Escorted to the alter on the Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nisaku arms of her father, Eugenio Lapi- Matsunaga resides in Kahuku. Mr, nig, The bride wore a white mar- Matsunaga is employed at R C A. quisette gown, fashioned along old fashion line, with scalloped edges DR. MCKAY AT KAHUKU HOSPITAL and long sleeves. Complementing Dr. Calvin R, McKay is assist- her costume was a long veil which ing Dr. Rothwell at the Kahuku fell from a tiara of pearls. She Hospital. Dr. McKay was born in carried a bouquet of white gladi- Salt Lake City, Utah, and gradu- olus "and white orchids with white ated from the University of Utah chrysanthemun streamers. in 19*+6 . After graduation, Dr. Mc- Mrs. "Patsy Lucas, the groom's Kay came to Honolulu and worked as sister was matron of honor, and an intern at the Queens Hospital she was gowned in yellow brocaded for eleven months. Dr. McKay is satin with a tiny yellow veil over married and has a seven months old her hair. She carried a bouquet of daughter, Kathy. The trio live at yellow and red roses. Maids of the hospital. Dr. McKay plans to honor were the Misses Pauline Du- stay in Kahuicu for a few months, haylonsod, Felicima Caparida, then he'll go back to Utah for ad- Glory Tumacder and Lorena Magal- vance training. lones. They were clad in pink, and they carried bouquets of. mixed FISH STORY roses. Mike Otake landed an 8 pound Best man was Domingo Lucas, and Papio during the past two weeks. UovemlrQi 21 I 94T Hi -IK , j Page 8

MOVIE SCHEDULE -- KAHUKU THEATRE

h:$0 p. m. — 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 FABULOUS DORSEYS with Tomny & Jimmy Dorsey

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG -with Richard Travis LOST TRAIL with Johnny M. Brown

THURSDAY, DECEMBER k FLORES DE MAYO Filipino feature

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 BORN TO SPEED with Johnny Sands

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE with Jean Pierre Aumont

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 BEGINNING OF THE END with Brian Donlevy

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 SUSIE STEPS OUT WITH David Bruce DESERT HORSEMAN with Charles Starrett

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 TWO MRS CARROLLS with Baebara Stanwyck

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 MICHIGAN KID with John Hall

CHRISTMAS PRODRAM

THURSDAY, DECEMBER If KAHUKU PLANTATION COMfiANY 6:30 Walker Gym

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2k METHOBIST CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 Methodist Church

MIBNIGHT MASS

'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2k KAHUKU CATHOLIC CHURCH ' 12 Midnight

MEETING

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7 I L W U K r,huku Theatre 9*30* a. m.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 Y M B A Japanese Church 7?00 p. m.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 KOOLAULOA LIONS SCHOOL 7:00 p. m.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 15 P T A CLUB K A A #;00 p. m.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 KOOLAULOA LIONS Kahuku School 7:00 p. m.

K A A LIBRARY

Every Mondays and Thursdays From 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Hi P Pi

1/oA /f VecQmtre t 25 1941 h'o- 13 KflHUKU PLPHTPTIOnf

ana trie KflHUKUfln

r\ J YOU fOLJCfe^' K 1 •'*

'• 4 « •;i&

.•'•« . .; VecQrtlr Qt 25 J94im m in the recent C Y Tournament were never in trouble subduing an inexperience, but fighting Uahu Sugar Sextet. The red and white GZP led by the Tubal sisters were very erratic in the first set, due to lack of practice, but settled down to win, 15 to 12 and KAHUKU TO INVADE BIG ISLAND 15 to 8. Eighteen K. A. A. basketball The Wainahu men's team was no players, including the coach, match for * the 19'f6 P A A spike manager, scorer, and the Kahuku champs as indicated by the lop- Plantation Athletic Director will sided scores of 15 to 6 and 15 to be guest of the Honokaa Sugar 3. Julian "Big Boy 1 Rillamis' Company, for a basketball tourna- slamming and perfect setting up ment which will be held there on Larry Barientos accounted for the December 26, 27 and 28th. The first Kahuku 9 points in the Kahuku team will fly to the Big first set. Island on Friday morning, Decem- The return game will be held ber 26th and return on Tuesday at Kahuku on December 21st. afternoon, December 30th. Those making the trip are: Thomas Kim, MILLER'S SONS DEFEATS KAHUKU coach; Sally Nagai, manager; Kazu IN PLAYGROUND EXHIBITION . Marumoto, scorer; Louis Pereira, The Miller's Sons of Honolulu Athletic Director; Crabby Anamizu were guests of Kahuku on Sunday William Duhaylonsod, Kenji Naka- afternoon, December 21st for two moto, Kiyoehi Anamizu, William exhibition basketball games,

Wong, Douglas Kim, Richard Haya- juniors and intermediates , and won shibara, Cardon Llones, Reynold both ends of the day's twin-bill. Hayashibara, Yoshiro Nakamura, In the intermediate game, the Vaughn Kim, and Iwao Marumoto, Honolulu lads took, a 20zu to h lead players. page JLLp!e as e

DM CAPTURES K A A CHAMPIONSHIP Dan Yonemori won the K A A Golf Championship by defeating Bunichi Tsukamoto 7 up with 6 holes to play in the finals over 36 holes. Bunichi Tsukamibto started off brilliantly and was 3 up after the first 9 holes. However, 'Dan Yonemori evened the match at the mViaU turn. Yonemori forged ahead on the outward nine in the afternoon finally ending the match on the 30th hole. In the semifinals, Bunichi Tsukamoto defeated Kay Enomoto 1 up while Dan Yonemori disposed of Douglas Kim h and 2.

KAHUKU VOLLEYBALL TEAMS INVADE WAIPAHU The K a a men and women volley- ball teams recently traveled to Waipahu and engaged the Waipahu Filipino Athletic Association's teams in the first half of a home a nd home exhibition garaeSt The. local lassies, runner s-up LyQCQmirQX25 ; 194 7 BMk n CitABUY WINS DECEMBER ACE ^ Crabby Anamizu to ok the Decem- ber Ace with a score of 78-19-59. Gabriel Freitas was second with a score V of 79-17-63, and he was a- warded two golf ball s. Third with scores of 7 l+-9-65 and 81-16-65 respectively were Do uglas Kim and Diamond Tsukamoto. Douglas re- ceived 3 balls for low gross and Diamond .Tsukamoto one ball for third place. Twenty-two members participated in this tournament.

fyRTHDflyi MILLER'S SONS WINS (cont'd from p at half time, and came back with :-' 1 ^^•:--*^.^y;!f '; 8 more points during the second half to defeat Kahuku 28 to 8. WEETtNGS .iP Joseph Sao led Kahuku in scoring with 6 points. Dec, 26 Joyce Fumiko Maruoka, The Miller's Sons Juniors Dorothy Jane Young, Galicano slaughtered the Kahuku Juniors 501 Manubag, Jr., for and Yolanda Lucero. 50 21,: c the Kahukuan's worst Dec* 2? Miyoko Shiroma. defeat, ' Faustino Capareda sank Dec. 28 Vicenta Sarno. four baskets for 8 points to lead Dec. 29 Grace Labra. Kahuku in scoring. Dec, 30 Sarah Rosaline Hangca and Sabina Jean Lopez. SIXTEEN (JULIFIED IN Dec. 31 Winifred Lucero. IN BULOVA WATCH TOURNAMHBT Jan. 1 Gary Shoichi Kasaoka, The K A a Golf Club staged the Gerardo Faustino and Marino Alma- Bulova Watch Perpetual Trophy san. (^ualifing. round, full handicap, Jan. 2 Mary Ellen Forsythe. on Sunday, December 27th, with Jan. 3 Thomas Skeeter Pickard. sixteen members qualifing. Those Jan. h Benjamin Sao. qualified were. C, Anamizu. ,G, Jan. 5 Lena Maridrigues, Anthony Freitas, D. Tsukamoto, D, Kim, M, 6aneda and Caroline Tania. Suzuki, C. .Wafcanuki. T. Kim, K, Jan, 7 Herbert Raboy, Crispin Tatsuguchi. M. Abe, D, Murakoshi, Cameros and Magdalena Timbre za. B. Tsukamoto, D. Fujii, T. K. Kim K, Enomoto, K. Marumoto and S, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Tsukamoto, celebrated the first birthday of their son Howard James and the KAHUKU JUNIORS WINS OVER HAUULA fourth birthday? of their niece, The Kahuku Juniors went basket Stephanie Pereira with a birthday crazy against their inexperience party at, their residence on Sat- but game foe, Hauula Juniors, on urday evening, November 29th. December lWth, in the W. 0. C. A. Basketball League. BENEFIT DANCE Led by the accurate shooting of Faustino Capareda, who tallied December 31, 19^7 - 8 - 12 Midnite 27 points, Kahuku took a 38 to 17 lead in the first half, and added T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM 1+2 more points during the second to win 83 to 30. MUSIC BY LANNY'S' LOST:- Gold Signet Ring - Dated or inside 1908 - Return to Rev. Geor Admission $1.50 including tax Young at the CLUB K A A LSecemlecemt/el 25 ,1941 Shigeru Hirotsu exhibited his prize limes, lemons and a pot of chrysanthemum at the Flov/er and Vegetable Show at the Hawaii Young Farmers Association, Gibson Chap- STORK ter, • at Kaneohe on November 28th and 29th. All his exhibit es won prizes, He was awarded two blue CLUB ribbons and a bag of fertilizer. I9W7 CROP FINISHED Kahuku Plantation is now prac- _H E UUS tically on the stand still. The 19*+ 7 cane .crop have been harvested and ground, and nearly all the " Mr-.- "ancMr s~. "Allama Fanene was plantation employees are on vaca- greeted with their first child, a tion girl, Marlveen, eight pounds, at On Saturday, December 13th, the the Kahuku Hospital on December last stick of cane entered the 16th. Ailama works for the Elec- mill. I&h6,7& acres of cane were tric Department. harvested, yielding 138,^10,59 tons of net cane for 7h-»95 tons ? A girl, Marilyn, seven pounds cane per acre. It took 2715.15 was born in the Kahuku Hospital on hours of actual grinding time for December l^th, to Mr. and Mrs. an average of 50,88 tons cane per Tranquilino Camit. Marilyn is hour (the fastest in Kahuku' s His- their third child, all girls. Mr, tory). Tje total tons of 96° sugar Camit is with the Field Department. manufactured were l Lf,3 Lt-2,2, It took 9»kh tons of cane to produce To Mr. and Mrs. Andres Agustin, one ton of sugar. The average tons sugar per acre were 7.9*+. Jr. , at the Kahuku Hospital on December 3rd, a girl, their fifth child, mary'Jean, seven pounds, K P CO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Andres is with the Field Depart- About one thousand persons at- ment. tended the twenty-seventh annual Kahuku Plantation Company Commu- On December *+th, at the Kahuku nity Christmas Tree; Program, held Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Agustin at the T. G. S. Walker Auditorium Caneda was greeted with their on Thursday, evening, December 18. fifth child, a girl, Andrea, seven The Kahuku Community Christmas pounds and four ounces. Agustin is Tree program originated in 1920 with the Warehouse Department. when Rev. George Young was the Industrial Relations Director for FOURTH YEAR (cont'd frompage 2) the plantation. During those and in the future with a firm re- years, the plantation used to sove to be better and do better. match dollar for dollar with the The Kahukuan extends Christmas community. Now and for the past Greetings and best wishes for a seventeen to twenty years, the Happy New Year to all of its plantation has covered the full readers. amount. To all who have generously con- This year over nine hundred tributed toward the publication of youngsters were guests of Kahuku, •the paper, we express appreciation They each received a package of and ask for vour continued coope- candies, cookies, rr etc. In ration in 19 l+8. some of the packages were admis- sion tickets to' the, Firemen MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL Carnival Circus, .

ember 25 /J94J,

: Mr. 'ancV' 'Mrs-. 'KAHUKU ' V OLLEYB ALL TEAM Epi-fanio Agcaoili of TO INVADE KAUAI team Camp , Kahuku The K A A men volleyball d a o^ ^^New 1 anounced the engage- have been , invited by' the Kauai * J^/V ^^V merit of their daugh- Filipino Community to play a ler, Sallyoaxj.j' Corpusv/jjx-puo.« series of' exhibition games against Mr. Mariano Vil- the' leading aggregations ih; their i Inueva. son of Mrs. forth coming Rizal Day -celebration. _ria Villanueva of Bernard Corpus, team manager will \}%hQ Philippines. Mr. head the local slammers/'and while /Villanueva is one of in Kauai will be guest of Mr. Los the new Filipinos Banos, Juan Reoala, Joe Bulatao, arriving in Kahuku Rev. Cortezan, . Gil Galardo, Abe last year. Abeyalde and Anthony Carcatian. The wedding date Those making the trip are Mar- Drum- is sat for Sunday, celo Ponciano, coach; Johnny December 28th, during mondo. Jr., Trainer; Agustin idram Tillamis, Richard khe morning Mass at St. Roch's Captain; Julian Kahuku. Father Ernest will Corpus, Angel Adversalo, Larry Church, Nicomides Gaoiran, preform the Holy Rites. Barientos, Louis Maghanoy, Edelberto Gonzales referee and Clarence RETURNS Sam Kamai, MIS.S HIROTSU Miranda, backer. Miss Ruth Hirotsu, daughter of Mrs. Shigeru Hirotsu re- Mr., and Their will leave for Kauai at Matsonia on December turned on the noon Sunday, December 28th by the 17th after soyurning in the main- Hawaiian Airlines . and will return years. for two • land on Wednesday,, December 31st. While in the states, she vi- relatives and class- sited ..her FISH STORIES mates in New York, Denver y Brlg- Nakamura, landed a- 6^ pound and San Fran- Mako han City of Utah, weighing' and the Em- ulua and 2 papios 3 5 cisco. She also attended pounds ulua was Beauty School and pounds. The 6^ pire University heaviest fish landed in his practiced in Chicago for six month^ ^ako's life. ooOOoo BLIND LldM HONORS Johnny Maruoka- caught two uluas Three blind men of Koolauloa and weighing , and 12 pounds, the Koolauloa Hi were guests of • one 8 pound papio. •

Lions . at the regular meeting . , • ooOOoo held '.at the Kahuku Schhol Room. ShisuoTogo landed three uluas three were presented with All weighing 38, 19 and 11 pounds. Christmas gifts. Also honored for . ooOOoo their birth anniversary were Latay landed ,a35 Shigeru Eleuterio Lions Harry Shigemitsu, pound ulua. Hirotsu, Sally Nagai, Masato Mat- ... ooOOoo : • the suura and Brian Mukai from Agapito Almasan landed a 37i Alfon- Koolauloa Den, and Godfrey pound nlua. • so from the Koolaupoko D e n. ooOOoo ' Takeo Sato landed a 3 pound MILL AND -SHOP PICNIC papio. The Mill and Shop D G partments ooOOoo held their seventh annual picnic pound pios, . Lo.pe.Pao landed a 7 at .the Kahuku Air Base on Sunday, ooOOoo chairman December 21st. General Mike Otake. landed three papios Assisting him was Harry Maruoka. weighing 10, 6, and 5 pounds. were.:. Ruth K. Hayashibara, secre- treasurer; tary; Elmer Plunkett, 4ND TO YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR page ^please VQCQmlrQX 25 , 1941 nCiQQ(jQ_J_ Y B A ELECTS OFFICERS ket'ba^l Leag: ito for 1^7- W. V.il-

: -B .A At the annu^" X, |^me^ing liam .'DuhaylonsOd- led the Kahuku :> the following officers ' were offense with lo points. elected and installed for the SLAMMER WALKED OUT Jrear 19^-8. Toranosuke Natoamura, KAHUKU president; Seiko Shiroma vice IN PROTEST AT AIEA ? The Kahuku volleyball team en- president; MQkoto Funasaki, re- t cording decretary; Takeo Kaguni, gaged the Aiea A. C. on Sunday corresponding secretary; Kazuo December lU-th, at Aiea Gym. Kahuku Marumoto, treasurer; and Miyoji lost the first set 10-15, but Tsukamoto, and Jiro Wakumoto, there was considerable complaints about the official decisions made. auditors, . Representatives to the United Oahu Y B A meetings are There was difference of opinion Toranosuke Nakamura, Seiko Shi- between the refree and the umpire. fcoma and Takeo Kaguni. Kahuku felt that the- decisions W.ere unfair and. complained about P T A SOCIAL them. The monthly- P T A meeting for In the second set Kahuku had December was held at the CLUB K A things well in hane - score 10-5, when unfair, .decisions again ap- A on Monday evening , December 15» There was no business involved reared, and the scoro changed to during the meeting, only Enter- 10-9. At this point Kahuku forfeited the game as a protest tainment , games and refreshments were liste^d in the agenda. Mrs. against the type of decision being Dorothy Young was chairmadam for made. the entertainment, Miss Violet Verbal protests have .been made seu for the games, and Mrs. Val by Kahuku to the P A A. Blomfield for the refreshments. In the interest of good sports, it is desirable that P A A take PICNIC (cont'd from page 6) notice of this happening. Shon&i Saito and Louis Pereira, KAHUKU TAKES ALL sports and prizes; Masaichi Oya- The Filipino members of K A A domari, refreshments; John H, were host to the Waipahu Filipino Maruoka, food, Jiro Wakumoto, Athletic Association girls and" transportation; Seiko Shiroma, men's volleyball and sortball teams Sunday to complete a home and home grounds; Yutaka Sakamoto and series of sports. Isami Sugai, cleanup; Masaji Abe, The first game which commenced

sergeant at arms; and Toranosuke at noon , saw our local lassies Nakamura, master of ceremonies. headed by Betty Tubal captain of The program consisted of games the volleyball team swamped the drinks visitors 15-B and l^-o. and eats. Over one hundred 1 he men team didn't fare do factory employees took part in well, 'alt'hough winning the game this affair. fBom, their inexperienced foe. 18-, lb. 6-lb and 15-13. The red and LAIE BEATS KAHUKU whites were out of form. L The Softball games which was '^ho aie Senior cagers defeat- .held at the KHS ball field, the ed Kahuku 60 to 30, for the. first Kahu u team led by Mac Poneiano defeat Kahuku has suffered at eked out a 6 to 5 win over the the hands of Laie in many years. visitors. Richard Corpus was in flawless form, allowing only a few &aie oame to the floor with scattered hits, while the locals their shooting eyes all tuned to sent Joe Pa j en to to the shower;; in the highest pitch, and came off the fourth inning and collected 8 Dingles, including a four bag the court for the rest period by Angel Advorsa.lo. with a comfortable load of 28 to The local wahines, Coach by 1*+. T*he second half was a repeti- Angel Adversal" were much In tion of the first with the Laie coming out on top '• bo 1 to clean sweep the series, Betty 'Tubal quartet scoring to Kahuku 21. 32 the hero of the day slamming out a This was the first Windward Oahu homer ovor deep center field, Community Association Senior Bas- 3

aj ecemlfQi25J947 V 6 **i L^ Jk.^.3.

MOVIES SCHEDULE - KAH.KU THEATRE

J+:30 p. m. 7 p. m.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 SEA OF GRASS with Spencer Tracy

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 MILLIE'S DAUGHTER with Gladys George TRAIL TO MEXICO with Jimmy Wakely

FRIDAY, JANtfiARY 2 ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND with Tyrone Power

, * SAT URDAY * JANUARY BANJO with Sharyn Moffett

SUNDAY, JANUARY h HUCKSTERS with Clark Cable

"7 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY FOR THE L(SVE OF RUSTY with Ted Donaldson GHOST OF HIDDEN VALLEY with Buster Crabbe

FRIDAY, JANUARY $ SEA WOLF with Edward G. Robinson

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 EGG & I with Claudette Colbert

DNACE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2k T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 T. G. S. WAEKER AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 RIZAL DAY &PORTS PROGRAM

BASKETBALL GAMES

EVERY EVENING AT THE T. G. S. WALKER AUDITORIUM FREE

MASS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2h 12 midnight High Mass

MEETING

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 K a A ANNUAL MEETING CLUB KA A 7:00 p. m.