Taste of Statehood .
Has Hawaii Growing;
Cities Being Created
Honolulu -(UPD-The taste of
statehood has Hawaii drooling
at the prospect of what it can
do to its cities. Even creating
new ones.
There is, for Instance,
Henry Kaiser's announcement
that he will build a $300-mil-lion
model city for 50,000 peo-
Russia Third
Largest Producer
Of Fats, Oils
.Washington, (Science Ser
Ice The Soviet Union is now
the third largest producer of
fats and oils in the world, ex
ceeded only . by the United
States and Communist China.
Its estimated 1958 production
was 2.6 million metric tons.
' Edible vegetable oils . ac
counted for the main share of
the output, followed by lard
and tallow, butter, aftil fish
and whale oi
These figures, based largely
on Russfen sources, were pub
lished by the Food and Agri
culture Organization here.
Record Expected
Total 1958 production of
edible vegetable oils, includ
ing those extracted from im
ported seeds, is estimated at
about 1.2 million tons. In 1959
it is likely to reach an all-time
record, mainly because of an
exceptionally good sunflower
seed harvest.
Increased Russian produc
tion of oilseeds has been ac
companied by improved ex
traction ajocesses, the FAO re
ported. Hydraulic presses
have been almost completely
replaced by continuous screw
presses and solvent extraction
mills, thus increasing the
yield of oil.
This technical advance
doubled th extracting capa
city between 1941 and 1956,
although the number of plants
increased only slightly. .
The FAO study showed esti
mates of present Russian con
sumption, placed at about 30
pounds per head, were still far
below thf)61 pounds per head
in North America and the 5p
pounds per head in Western
Europe.
Woman Saves Nan
Trappd by Flames
Kins Ptlley, Ore.- (DPD -A
Monr'gomgn threw a blouse
ever her had and dashed
into a fming house to save
an Injurpl man here Satur
day. Mrs. len Brittain, about
40, told officers she was at
tracted to the fire from a
neighbor 9 house where she
was visiting She looked in
the winflow and saw Gene
Woods, 45, lying, on the floor,
one puuea ner mouse over
her head and front in to pull
tne jian to safety.
pie at the southeastern tip of
Oahu.
The project will have the
aid and blessing of the Bishop
Estate, one of the island's
largest landholders, and the
entire development covering
6,000 acres will be on lease
hold land.
To Transform Hills
To be called Hawaii-Kai,
the city-to-be will according
to the plans - transform bar
ren hills and swampy low
land into a vision of loveli
ness. The area will have
"everything" hotels, apart
ments, homes, service areas,
plus a huge man-made beach
and a sea-water lake that is
currently a muddy fish-pond.
The James Campbell Estate,
another big land-holder, has
already started building its
own new city at the other end
of the island of Oahu. En
visioned several years ago, the
Campbell project got off the
ground last year when Stand
ard Oil of California an
nounced it would put a $50
million refinery in the in
dustrial park planned for the
area.
Once Standard Oil was in,
other firms began to lease
property in the industrial
tract. An assortment of heavy
industries is now scheduled
for the area, and around it
are springing up the houses,
the schools and the supermar
kets that will serve the people
who work in a section that
was once a sugar-cane field,
Land any land on Oahu
is considered a gold-mine.
Much of it is held in lease by
the large estates, but some of
it. like tJi site rf tha nam
Ala Moana Shopping Center, 1
was created by the owners
Biggest Shopping Center
Ala Moana to islanders to
day means the biggest shop
ping center they've ever seen
Due to open in August, the
$12-million center spreads it
self over 50 acres of land pa
tiently created With coral fills
over the years by tycoon Wal
ter Dillingham.
The shopping center is the
king of Hawaii's shopping
areas, but it is by no means
the only one. With every new
residential development, there
are more stores on the land to
serve the people. Economists
predict that the construction
industry may bring in a bil
lion dollars by 1965.
Islands Growing
Most of the building is in
and around Honolulu on the
island of Oahu. But the other
islands are beginning to show
signs of growth, too. One
large island firm has an
nounced plans for a luxury
beach development on the is
land of Maui to rival famed
Waikiki.
Only legal details are hold
ing up the start of this project.
Before long, $36 million will
be poured into the area, which
is expected to have 11 hotels
ine name of the area is
Kaanapali. Remember it;
someday it may be as famous
as Waikiki.
TAUtUS
. APR. 21
( MAY 21
Pl13-21-3M7
M-52-59-SO-861
S TAR GAZER!
AMCC
93 MAR. 22
IfiAPR.' 20
i ). 7-1A.2H
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OfMM
MAY 22
t
JUNE 22
23-39-49-561
66-76-82-90
CANCB
JUNE 23
I
JULY23
fO.41-45-51-53
S61-67-70
uo
JULY 24
-AUG. 23
K 44-47-53-581
SV72-78-83-891
-Br CLAY H POLLAN-
JM Your Daily Activity Guide
'I According to tho Start.
To develop message' for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
B4-57-W9l 1
P1-77-79-81MJ
VWGO
rf SEPT. 22
H 1- 8- 9-34J
4M0-75 J
1 Today's
2 Outlook
3 Two
4 Exciting
5 Romantic
6 Step
7 On
8 Aspects
9 Coll
10 Or
11 Get
12 Waif
13 Others
14 Mot
15TUI
16Ufe
17 Forward
18The
19 And
201s
21 May
22 Three
23 Spend
24 Travel
25 Brightened
26 Excellent
27 Day
28 Steps
29 Rest
30 Be
()Good
31 News
32 Chickens
33 For
34 For
35 Love
36 Ant
37Heodstrong
38 Hatched
39 Tims .
40 Pay
41 You
421s
43 Marriage
44 Unexpected
45 Benefit
. 46 Restraint
47 Turn .
48 Attenion
49 With
50 And ""
51 Through
52 Or
53 Of
54 Don't
55 Close
- 56 Those
57 Forget
58 Events"
59 Hard
60 And
Adverse
61 Attention
62 Affection
63 By
64 To
65 News
66 Who
67 To
68To
69 Return
70 Hunches
71 Favors
72 Could
73 Diet
74 Promised
75 Moderation
76 Appreciate
770r i
78 Bring,
79 Money
80 To
81 Loons
82 Your
83 Real
84 Before
85 Back
86 Fathom
87 Indicated
88 Counting
89 Progress
90 Affection
Je6u'j
scorn?
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
4- 5-1 0-24 -VI
bl-42-74 vsa
uenTAtius
NOV. 23
DEC 22
rtl-14-29-40.il
U8-64-73 HJ
CAMKOfN
DEC 23 M
JAN. JO
(22-28-85-87
AQUAHUS
JAN. 2;
feb!
P6-27-334501
PISCES
Fa. 20 W
MAR. 2'
12-15-18-32A1
Workers Rushing To
Complete Job For
Centennial Opening
By HARRY CHIPMAN
Mail Tribune Staff Writer
It will come as quite a
surprise to me if the Oregon
Centennial Exposition is 100
per cent completed when the
rockets and 100-gun salute
are fired at noon Wednesday
to officially open Oregon's
100th birthday party in Port
land.
However, Centennial offi
cials with whom I talked as
sured me that everything
would be ready when the big
gates swing open for the 100
day celebration.
In Various Stages
Everything with which the
Centennial Commission is re
sponsible is completed but
many of the commercial ex
hibits are still in various
stages of construction. For
instance, Saturday only the
framework of the Japanese
exhibit was up. The Ghana
exhibit was n various stages
of painting and in some other
exhibits, merchandise was be
ing unpacked as carpenters
and painters worked frantic
ally. My guide said workers are
going around the clock and
on Sunday in an effort to
have everything in readiness.
Considerable asphalt is yet to
be laid in several parts of
the grounds and an immense
job of cleaning up remains.
Unique Construction
Every corner of the vast
grounds was a beehive of ac
tivity. The Frontier Town
construction was complete
and merchandise and exhibits
were being placed in the sev
eral pioneer-type stores. The
forestry building, perhaps the
most unique in its modern
architectural construction, is
complete and displays were
being placed. Next to the for
estry building is a group of
logs standing erect which the
guide said would give the im
pression of walking through
a dense , forest when com
pleted. k
Many of the county exhibits
were yet to be completed. A
beautiful panoramic topo
graphic scene of Oregon
mountains, lakes, rivers and
lowlands graces one wall of
one of the big rooms and is
certain to attract much in
terest. '
Pipe Being Laid
The nine miles of pipe
necessary to freeze ice for
the Ice Capades, which opens
a two-week run on June 11.
was being placed in the huge
arena and all seats for the
show were in place. The big
stage on which, other shows
will perform during the 100-
day run has been construct
ed, put into place for trial
use, and then removed or the
Ice Capades.
The Cameo Home of Ideas
created considerable interest
among our group with its
many ideas of how the home
of tomorrow will look, things
which the present-day home-
builder probably woman t
consider in his construction
plans.
Garden Planted
The International Garden
of Tomorrow has been plant
ed but was largely blocked
from view by a fence. The
entrance was made too mud
dy by. the rain which fell
during our tour but tne guiae
sairl it will be black-topped
before opening day. The Hall
of Religious History has been
eomnleted and the wildlife
display was undergoing its
final touches.
Centennial personnel recom
mended visitors allow at least
three days to properly tour
the grounds and see the many
exhibits.
; "Be sure to tell your wom
en to wear walking shoes,"
one of the officials told our
group.
UPPERT'S HOME FURNISHERS
'120 North Barteltt Next to Greyhound - SP 3-4394
2nd Anniversary
.. STOKE-WIDE SALE
Sturdy, Authentically Reproduced, Well-built Furniture
in UftUovw NUTMEG BROWN MAPLE.
Our Anniversary
Gift to You Is
2!!l
in
FREE
ADDITIONAL FURNITURE
girl Purchase of This Suite
Is
SUITI INCLUDES:
golnd Drop-leaf Extension Table ' ,
Captain's Chairs 4 Mate's Chain
g 1 Hatch (Beautifully designed)
Shop Tonight Till 9 p.m.
0
For Furniture With a
Sense of Style - SHOP
OF OUR SECOND
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Ends Sat., June 13
Come In and Let Us Proz
ttu That Quality Home Furnishing,
Aren't Necessarily Expensive
ve To HSOCDG (7C3QQ0D930
nishings I 7T
Morse Pleased
Over Youth Bill
Washington - Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) has expressed
pleasure over action of the
special Senate labor subcom-'
mittee in reporting S. 812,
the Youth Conservation bill,
to the full committee on La
bor and Public Welfare.
. The only major change in
the bill, of which Morse (was
a cosponsor, is the placing of
responsibility for the YCC in
the department of labor rather
than the department of health,
education and welfare.
The bill would establish in
the department of labor a
Youth Conservation Corps
similar to the CCC of the
New Deal era. Morse said
the health and well being of
American youth, which is
America's greatest asset,
would derive great benefit
from a Youth Conservation
Corps. He declared the Corps
would be of considerable aid
to the Forest Service and sim
ilar agencies in conservation
of natural resources and in
creased use of recreational
areas, that the Corps would
help states and counties
through better federal man
agement of adjacent holdings,
and that the Treasury would
receive inc reased revenue
through the construction of
access roads and increased
timber sales.
Toy Cars Cannot Legally
Be Driven on Highways
Salem Small gasoline-
powered vehicles cannot le
gally' be driven on public
streets or roads, The Oregon
Traffic Safety Commission
has reminded owners or pros
pective buyers.
The commission said that
use of the midget vehicle in
any location other than on
private property not only is
in violation of law, but also
represents a potentially dan
gerous situation. As an ex
ample, the toy cars are so low
they are difficult for a driver
in a standard car to see.
The pint-sized vehicles can
not be licensed to operate on
public streets because they
lack much of the equipment
required for operation as a
motor vehicle.
Even if they had the re
quired equipment, the opera
tor still would have to be 16
years of age and be a licensed
driver in the state, the com
mission commented.
SAFETY MEASURES
New York (DPD City offi
cials took steps Friday to pre
vent additional suffocation of
children from plastic bags.
Health inspectors yisited more
than 2,000 cleaning establish
ments urging that warning
labels be placed on plastic
bags, which are commonly
used to cover clothing.
The commission warned
that improper use of the toy
vehicles could easily result in
tragedy, and pointed out that
it is the responsibility of par
ents to supervise children in
their proper use.
The miniature vehicles rep
resent a new problem not only
to Oregon, but other states as
well, the commission noted.
0CS Applications
Now Being Accepted
Applicatioons are being ac
cepted by the Navy from
qualified young men to en
roll in the Navy's Officer
Candidate school at Newport,
R.I.
Men with the prequisite
college education who wish to
earn a commission in the U.S.
Naval Reserve may obtain in
formation from the nearest
Navy Recruiting office. Ap
plications of OSC may ; be
made nine months prior to
receipt of a bachelor's degree.
It was reported that in
order to insure active duty
shortly after graduation it is
advisable to make application
as soon as possible.
, OSC consists of 16 weeks
of training following which
a person will be commission
ed an ensign.
Work Resumes
Despite Pickets
Independence (DPD - W o r k
was resumed at the Valley
Concrete Co. plant here Fri
day, despite pickets in front
of the establishment.
Several mid-Willamette val
ley plants have been idlead
since last month by a Team
sters union strike and subse
quent, lockout by employers
who said a strike against one
was a strike against all. First
plant struck was in Corvailis.
While industry officials de
clined to be' quoted, one
plant manager predicted 10 of
11 mid-Willamette plants will
be back in operation Mon
day. When work resumed here,
supervisory personnel drove
the trucks. A plant spokes
man said resumption of work
was prompted by community
presure. The concrete from
the Independent plant went to
Imply Corp.'s new !plywood
plant here, and the spokes
man said the work stoppage
had thrown several hundred
men out of work at -the ply
wood plant project.
Letters were sent to work
ers urging them to report
back to their jobs at the same
pay scales. A management
spokesman said any jobs va
cant after Monday would be
filled with non-union help.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or.
Monday, Juna , 1959
Kootenai River
its Flood Stage
Bonners Ferry, Idaho-flJPD-Theo
Kotenai river climber to
the official flood stage of 31.2
feet yesterday and continued
to rise as warm weather melt
ed the mountain snowpack.
The reading was up 2.1
feet from Friday. River fore
casters said nearby farmlands
were protected by dikes which
could withstand a level of 34.5
feet. ,
The town itself, threatened
annually by the fiver's spring
rampage, is set' off by dikes
which can hold back a level
of about 37 feet.
The Kootenai had risen 10.5
feet since Monday and still
was rising rapidly upstream.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Wichita, Kan. (DPD - Don'
Clemons left a night clulPpar
ty for home Friday, but
wound up delaying a B52
bomber in landing at McCcn
neir Air Force Base. He said
he mistook a runway for the
Kansas Turnpike.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Next to Greyhound
SP 3-4394
FROM JUNE 10 FOR 100 DAY J , . 4 SS
ir--'"" ' ifi'1 I' fSr '
d ;. ; ... r w ij
THIS IS IT!
...the show of your lifetime! You'll see
acres of thrilling exhibits . . . you'll be enter
tained by the top stars in show business . . . you'll forever remember
thic viet snt-Mfl nf pntprtaintnpnr' Tnvifp vmir friends and relative.
to have the time of their lives at America's BIG event
for '59!
7
ADVENTURELAND
... ride nearly a mile of
miniature railroad through
a completely recreated
Frontier Village, Sawmill Boom Town and In
dian Village, where natives live in the manner
of their ancestors.
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE FAIR
. . . thousands of products en
display from 23 nations... fashv
ion displays . . . free films in the
International Theatre.
.Gay way
... rides, shows, games for
. the fun-minded ... the na
tion's largest ferris wheel
. . . Kiddieland.
!
International Gardtn of Tomorrow
... a brilliant norai lesuvai or
blooms and shrubs from the
world over ... an authentic Jap-
anese teahouse ... a 22-foot can
dle ... the striking Hall of Re
ligious History.
ATOMIC ENERGY EXHIBIT. ..newest and largest Atomic Energy
Commission exhibit ... a working model of an atomic power plant.
NATIVE WILDLIFE. .'.Oregon Fish and Game
exhibit shows live fish and animals of the state's
vast woods and waters in their natural habitats . . .
, sea lions will perform for visitors.
CAMEO HOME OF IDEAS
... a fascinating collection of new
ideas in living . .'. home features of
the future.
WATER WONDERS
; . . the 7,000 seat Aqua
Center offers a series of
water spectacles, including
the National Outboard
Championships, August
20-23.
I
FOREST PRODUCTS
PAVILION
... bold architectural
I wonder, displaying the
latest developments in the
Northwest's mighty lum
ber industry.
ACRES OF THRILLING ATTRACTIONS!
Helicopter Rides . . . Horticultural Hall . . . Railroad Exhibit
. .. Foreign Restaurants.
i r MM r fx f
wn mum oiage:
EXPOSITION ARENA
the ICE-CAPADES
Worli-famti Stating Spectacle
JUNE 11-24
MatnwMt 3:30 pjm. ftMy mni Sataniay
1 :30 pjo. Sunday
Ktnins-. i:' J P-". Mraday Ifcra Sahxttay
'1:30 p.m. Svmfayt
FricMi MatiRMf, $2.50 and $1.00
Kwiingi. $3.50. $2.50, $1 JO.
sa n-sr . s
Country, America
fvr!y Brothw!, Farlin Hwky, Homt I Mhro)
June 26-July 5
Roy Rogers Show
July 10-16
Harry Belafonte
July 23-25
Art Linlcletter's
House Party
July 26-30
Water Follies
August 1-14
Takarazuka Ballet
August 24-29
'The Oregon Story
(Cast rf 700, nusic by MaradiHi Wilben)
t September 3-17
RESERVE YOU1
TICKETS NOWI
p.-
Z To: Centennial Exposition Shows, til S. W. Broadway, Portland
I
LEASE SEND MEi
Smim Ptmw to Bieiti Ground.
$10.00 (Vitit Mm srods o many
timn at you with)
I endoso (Chock) (Money Order) for $.
Bex Scats for "ICE CAPADES" S3.J0
Rmrvwt Srntt far "ICE CAPADES"
$2-50
Bos Soon: far "ICE CAPADES" Mating
$2J0
Ga-aral Admission "ICE CAPADES"
$1.50 .
for obovB flkels.
.Nome-
Drive out Highway 99 West to tha Ex
position parking area. Ride the Rocket
Express from the parking area to the
Exposition.
00 GO
GXP
Addrit-
Dol. dotirod for "ICE CAPADES" Titkals
Cheek one-. Evening Marine (Friday. Saturday, Sondoy only).
.a