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Show Oil helps grow food for you . . . in Hawaii Beyond the Islands' coral beaches, behind Standard of California's job ever since ker-their ker-their blue, cliff-sharp hills, lie some of the osene lamps burned in Honolulu's light-most light-most efficiently mechani2ed farming areas house. Today, this service has spread to all in all the world. the Islands . . . provides millions of gallons The pineapple you eat and much of the of petroleum products every year . . . helps sugar you serve are grown, not in palm- insure better living for the Islanders and shaded tropical valleys, but on broad fields better food for you. of rich, red soil . . . contour plowed, ex- pertly cultivated, carefully harvested. . And in all these jobs, oil plays a major .Mi part. jijj "" Oil powers plows and cultivators; petro- mfS leum emulsions control weeds in fields of jjh Of rA PAHy young cane and pineapple plants; at har- ' ; p, 'f0ff)V4 fljlt vest time, huge Diesel machines rake and f "'1 tao o I M load 130 tons of cane an hour, and ripe 'if erve You l,eff V pineapples are gathered on conveyor belts. ' ' ' Trucks and barges speed the harvest to can- ?5fc leries and mills. "ex h 1 Supplying the oil Hawaii needs hi' ' -ftf tyui 22 K. GOLD 'j- HAND DECORATED y EHSlf!! EJIilH , r- - "3 Noti15,5...Nots10,i... V fl Hr- COMPLETE I XlX WITH SHADE j Q Nationally Known DEENA Quality! Fine China .-SX base with floral medallion and 22K. Gold mm. I Your choice of rich colors in trim on Celanese JL&S" f taffeta shade. Topped with real China finial. lllSf TlTTn TTTTTT 9(n! By S. Virl Jones GEM COLLECTING From time immemorial, man has been fascinated by the colorful stones found in the river beds and r2?X-sj(5a! sands of his i.tsVyivf country. How. ) -JitV cou,d he resist : Xi'--7 the beauty and J sparkle of gems I -StW among the unat-'J&r&1K unat-'J&r&1K '""active pebbles m of gravel and ugly rocks? His desire to keep them led to gem collecting man's first hobby. Neanderthal man, who lived in Europe some 12,000 years ago, worked crystal quartz into weapons and ornaments, as evident when we PEEK at the works found in his cave dwellings. As early as 5000 B.C., turquoise and lapis were being cut and polished, for use by the early Pharoahs of Egypt. Until late in the nineteenth century, methods of cutting, faceting, and polishing-stones polishing-stones was almost as primitive as in the beginning. Nobility took to jewels very early in history, and as they treasured their stones, they became gem collectors. Many lives were lost in seeking and defending collections of precious gems and jewels. Precious gems and jewels always al-ways make wonderful gifts, regardless re-gardless of the occasion. Don't fail to select from the beautiful beau-tiful array always to be found at . . . JONES JEWELRY 280 So. Main |