The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

15 Japanese Party Leader Here Gregor Greig Dies; Masonic Rites Thursday THE HONOLULU ADVERTISE Monday, July 14, 1958. Masonic services for Gregor Turnbull Greig, 83, of 444-B Pau who died Saturday at Queen's Hospital following a brief illness, will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Maionic Temple. Bishop National Bank until retiring in 1950. Cremation will be held today.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and that donations, instead, be made to Mau-nalani Hospital. MR. GREIG -was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons, Hawaiian Lodge 21, the York Rite Bodies, and was a General Hisaji Hattori, who later said Kawashima's official appearances will be held to a minimum while he recuperates from the attack. Hattori said Kawashima will visit San Francisco and Los Angeles this weekend, then return here for another week. He possibly may visit the Neighbor Shojiro Kawashima, secretary of Japan's ruling Liberal-Democratic Party, arrived here from Tokyo yesterday for two weeks of rest following a severe asthma attack.

He and Mrs. Kawashima arrived at 4 p.m. via Japan Air Lines. They are staying at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The couple were greeted at the airport by Japan Consul mandery 1 for many years.

He is survived by his wife, the former Herminie Witting-ton; two daughters, Mrs. Mar-jorie Abel, Mrs. R. Ringer (Edith) Kemble, both of Honolulu; two sons, Robert G. Greig, of Oakland, David R.

Greig, Honolulu, and seven grandchildren. Williams Mortuary is charge of arrangements. CKess Match a Draw BELGRADE (UPI) -American chess wizard Bobby Fischer's return game against the Yugoslav international master Janosevic ended in a draw in 44 moves yesterday. Fischer will play another two "double games' before going on a tour of Slovenia. BORN SEPT.

3, 1875, in Scotland, Mr. Greig came to Hawaii at the age of 22 to prelate for the Honolulu Com- Islands, Hattori said. Big Island Cabbie Victim of Attack i i I Jt. 9. work at Ki-lauea Plantation and later at Makaweli Plantation.

Movine to Ferreira told police fie fell, dazed and when he regained -1' XjA L.nii, 1 Honolulu his feet, his assailant darted away. The driver was treated and elephants never forget, but. don't vait for your wife to remind you to have Bishop Trust review your will periodically. 'With your affairs always up-to-date, in 1918. he Mr.

Greiff worked for and released. Gertrude Curry Dies in Hospital you'll say, 'FOB f.lY HONEY ST'S DISIXOP TOUGT' HILO Police are searching for a young man who lured a taxi driver to a remote camp above Hilo and struck him down in what may have been an abortive robbery try. Cabbie Frank Ferreira, 45, of Kaumana, suffered a gash in the back of the head but was not seriously injured. He was summoned by telephone to Wainaku Camp No. 2 by the young man about 9:15 p.

m. Saturday. Asked to walk up a trail to assist in carrying some articles to the cab, he was hit with an instrument from behind. trude Thomsen in Brooklyn, N. March 26, 1881.

She was married in Philadelphia in 1904 and came to Honolulu that year. She is survived by a daugh Mrs. Gertrude Curry, 77, long-time Honolulu resident and widow of George Samuel Curry, died early yesterday at Queen's Hospital following a short illness. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at Nuuanu Cemetery for the family and close friends. Cremation was held yesterday.

Mrs. Curry was born Ger hiillii. ter, Mrs. Robert McCorriston asrD 0 MM 80 T-i. and two grandsons, Peter Drewliner and Robert McCor riston of Honolulu.

Williams Mortuary is in 7Mi. 'J1'i charge of arrangements. T. Umeda JAPANESE JAYCEES Teruo Himoto, right, was installed president of the Honolulu Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday night at the Oahu Country Club. He succeeds Bill Kuwata, left.

Other new officers are Sam Okinaga, first vice president; Bert Tokairin, second vice president; Donald Iwai, secretary; George Uyeda, treasurer, and Kakuji Kajiwara and Edward Yamasaki, auditors. plliiiliiiilil Scout Leaders Fight Against 'Sissy' Camps NEW YORK (UPI) Boy Scout leaders said yesterday they are waging an up Typhoon Expected To Bypass Okinawa TOKYO (UPI) The U.S. Ai Force today found yphoor Winnie and her 114 mile-per hour winds on' a course whicl would spare the U.S. base on Okinawa. The season's latest typhoo: was located 395 miles south Okinawa, moving northwest al a slow eight miles per hour.

Center of the storm was expected to be 300 miles southwest of Okinawa by tomorrow. hill fight to keep thousands of boys from going soft at "sissy" camps this summer. DAVID DUNBAR, assistant national director of camping, THAYER PIANO LTD. REMODELING urged Scout leaders to stop babying" boys at camps equipped with such conveniences as dishwashing machines, potato peelers, hot showers, deep freezes, air mattresses, heated cabins and even vacuum cleaners. He recommended instead camps run along more primitive lines, where scouts pitch their own tents, cook their own meals and otherwise "rough it" DUNBAR SAID a total of about a million boys will visit the nation's 3,600 scout camps this year.

About -half the camps are on the primitive side, a few of them so primitive the boys must forage for their food. But the other half tend to be too luxurious, he said. 1 XT. margarine productibn bettered butter by 39 million PIANOS Used Organs New Phonographs SAVE FROM pounds last year. Estimated J- I.

Ijy sS 3: -ft I WlOv S. tZ wTW consumption was' 8.6 pounds of margarine per person last year, compared with 7.6 pounds of butter. "yi" rA 2 flMliliMiV UNITED 83 FORT ST. 133 low Martha VA fnONI 3ol7 LEGAL NOTICES AND MORE ON NEW Magna vox Records Some Phonos and Radios vnTirr rn rnvrR ACTORS ctr a trr Tiins will be received anH nnhiiolv nwned and read aloud at .2:00 p.m. July 31.

1958 in th otnce or in -ny ana 4uu tir Clerk. Honolulu. for; JOB NO. P107-58 KEPAIR OF WAIHEE 20" WATER MAIN KAHALUU. KOOLAUPOKO.

i WTT replacing approximately 300 lineal feet of 20-inch transite pressure pipe with 20-inch cast iron mechanical joint pipes, fittings and appurtenances and all incidental work necessary for a job complete and ready 'TneSerepartment of Public Works cnnf4v CnAftififatinna Aueust 1957. There's smooth flying ahead along Hawaiian Airlines' happy routes. No Oiauuatu i. w. as supplemented and modified by the Special provisions are apput- ble to this project.

rnni nf th Plan. Special Provi While the carpenters are busy remodeling our extensive second jloor and the engineer! are extending our Carrier air-conditioning. You May SAVE to eions. Proposal and forms of Con matter when your vacation is scheduled, make reservations n'ow to fly with Hawaii's most popular airline. Flying Hawaiian means a lot of fun and special pleasure extra comfort and friendly service all at no extra fare.

So draw up a plan for, a Neighbor Island trip and book right away to fly Hawaiian. tract and Bona may dc uummcu from the Office of the City and County Clerk upon deposit of le- i n. drtifiH rherlc in the amount of TWENTY-FIVE DOL LARS wm pe re- funded upon their return, (-ontrac- together with the Standard cations in the Clerk's office. BY AUTHORITY OF THE In the Islands nearly everybody flies Hawaiian, $3 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. IS) PAUL H.

C. CHUNG City and County Clerk (Hon. Adv. July 14. 16.

18. 21, 23. 1958) vATiri? tc. rnvrmrTORS cfat Trn TTTTMTJF.RS will be re im in snH rtnPnPfi fit 2:00 p.m.. July 31.

1958, in the office of the City ana county uem, nu-nolulu, H. for the furnishing and navine for all materials, tools. transportation, appliances, equip ment and labor necessary to construct complete in place the Stc-nr T-KT-D nrr-MT nir thk KAT. LUA THIRD ELEMENTARY There IS a and it makes ALL the difference in your travel enjoyment! T. H.

(Maunawiii Elementary Plus Tax on Famous Make NEW PIANOS Used Hammond Organs and trade-in Organs such as Baldwin, Csnn Lowry, and others. You'll Do Better at Thayer's 116 S. Hold St. Phone 66-161 Plans, specificafions, form of Hawaiian offers AO "2 Family Plan Flights i tnwt '(vd Tlhwij. MOKE FlIGHTJ 5 TO MORE PLACES 8 Daily flighH t.

HIIO 4 Daily flights I KONA 13 Daily flighH MAUI 6 Daily KAUAI HAWAIIAN HOIDS THI WORLD'S SAFETY RECORD. Hiwaiiin hat rti larMt airt.aft mttnttnf net bM in PKific. CONVAIt 340 DOUGIAS VtEWMASTERS with 5-foot pnormic win-dowt. 20 mile hour filler with new Maxtmim Itraimlining. Hawaiian's Crews ar.

Islands' most a)ipritnced. Iiggsgt Ittndiing nd rv-ict is better and faster MaV. ranrvati.ns NOW Ur as far aKad as yaw want. Fhont 11-761 tt your travel agent posal. bond ana comrauv may obUined upon application and deposit of Fifty Dollars in cash or certified check.

A written notice of his Intention to bid must be filed by each prospective bidder, with Ralph S. Ino-uve Superintendent of Buildings of the City and County of Honolulu, not less than six calendar days prior to the day hereinabove designated BYUTHORITYbF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TT (S PAUL H. C. CHUNQ City and County Clerk (Hon Adv. June 24, 27; July 2.

8. 14. 1958) fffio rfjofo. fauUy. otego 2rJCc7D, UcrSjpZzn if.