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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 19

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Guidance HONOLULU ADVERTISER Tuesday, Julv 6, 1965 B-S Miss Hawaii Hopefuls To Pose Today linage iiftyy" 9MmynfFWBflliyi JMj, WfUMOfnMiHH i v- I -3 if Pacific drum and bugle corps has scheduled a concert on the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. Young Buddhist Assn. will sponsor an aikido and judo demonstration at 7:30 p.m. The Miss Hawaii pageant will be held in Waikiki Shell at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Ticket sales are under way between 1 and 9 p.m. daily at the shell in a motorcade between Hotel St. and Kapiolani Blvd. and the market place. The motorcade will form and move off at 11:30 a.m.

All attractions of the fair will be open from 6 to 11 p.m. Tahitian dancers and a Ta-hitian combo will open the evening's entertainment in the exhibitors' tent at 6:30 p.m. The Fleet Marine Force Spe icialist Will Speak Charles G. Wrenn, professor of educational psychology at Arizona State University, will be the second speaker in a series sponsored by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He will appear at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at The Willows to discuss "Current Issues in Psychology and Their Relation to Education." Wrenn has been in guidance and counseling work over 30 years. He has written a number of books and articles on the subject and is a visiting professor this summer at the University of Hawaii. Third speakers in the series will be Chief Vaiao Ala'-ilima and his wife, Faye, who are residents of American Samoa and now are scholars at the East West Center. They will appear July 14. Reservations may be made by calling 507-711, extension Pan American Airways Photo The Kinks are loaded with leis after their arrival in Honolulu.

Kinks Foursome Believe Beatles Worthy of MBE Entrants in the Miss Hawaii contest, a feature of the 50th State Fair, will pose for camera fans at International Market Place at 1 p.m. today. The contestants, accompanied by Leinaala Teruya, Miss Hawaii 1964, will ride 18 Explorers To Visit Japan Eighteen Honolulu Explorers and four adult leaders board the USNS Mitchell tomorrow for a 24-day goodwill cruise to Japan. The group, members of Explorer Post 49, sponsored by Honpa Hongwanji Mission, will visit Kyoto, Nara, Osaka, Hiroshima, Tokyo, Nikko, Hakone and Yokohama before returning to Honolulu 1. Their visit is to return the visit Buddhist Scouts from Japan made to Hawaii last year.

TODAY Kaimuki Lions Club, 7 p.m., Japanese Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanis Club of Honolulu, 12:15 p.m., Reef Hotel. 'Down under where beer is the national drink, this is the best of a AUSTRALIA'S FAMOUS 1 I 3L Try this unique brew than other CROCKETT SALES today costs no more premium beers LTD. 1111 McCully Street 1 LISTEN The Internationally famous Caricaturist 720 ON YOUR DIAL 0 ed service award the MBE "because we didn't think we deserved it." "We received the forms," Ray Davies, one-fourth of the long-haired rock 'n' rollers, said yesterday. "But we sent them back.

The Beatles deserved it. They brought lots of money into the country more than any other group. You really have to deserve it. I don't think we do." The Kinks arrived here at 11:47 a.m. yesterday via Pan American Airways to headline "K-POI's Royal Ball" at the Honolulu International Center Arena at 7 p.m.

today. Davies, 21, is the leader of the group. "I must be everytime there's an argument, I come out the worst off," he quipped. He sings the lead, and plays guitar, harmonica and piano. Other members are Dave Davies (Ray's brother), 18, who plays guitar, piano and banjo; Peter Quaife, 21, who plays bass guitar and bongos; and Michael (Mick) Avory, 21, who plays drums.

They got together about Child Vision Specialist Talks Here Dr. G. N. Getman, visiting child vision specialist, Sunday began a four-day program Ml I A ivho draws the world's celebrities four years ago while attending college. Why "The Kinks?" "It was a popular saying you know, like kinky girls, kinky clothes, kinky this and that," Ray explained.

"We liked it and it stuck." The Kinks, in one. year, have racked up an impressive string of four consecutive hits Really Got Me," "All Day and All of the Night," "Tired of Waiting for You," and "Set Me Free), all composed by Ray. They also have two best-selling albums Really Got Me," on Reprise Records. Like most other popular English groups, they wear their hair long. "We don't cut it every often," Pete said.

"Only a trim every two months," Ray added. "And it's been long for three years," said Dave. On stage, they dress like characters from Dickens the kink look as far as they're concerned. "We even design some of our own clothes," Dave revealed. All but Ray are "happily single." Ray is married and the father of a 6-weeks-old girl.

Mick, who was formerly a member of the Rolling Stones still another of Britain's reigning disc stars said U.S. and British musical tastes are alike today. "It's so difficult to say who's No. 1 it changes every two weeks," he said. The Kinks have not let success go to their heads.

Said Ray, "Now that we've made it, we must live up to it." Before they leave Hawaii tomorrow night for Seattle and more U.S. concerts, they plan to sun, swim, surf and see the sights. Prior to their HIC appearance tonight, they do a show at Schofield's Con-roy Bowl. STATEWIDE FOR ALL HAWAII By WAYNE HARADA If The Kinks played it calm and cool, they, like The Beatles, would probably be Members of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire today. Instead, The Kinks currently a top ranking British quartet returned the applications they received for 1 a d's distinguish- TO RADIO KAUAI KHVH 1040 P.M.

3:00 Driving Home :00 Tuesday with KHVH 10:00 News 12:00 Sign Off A.M. Aloha Stat Farmer :00 Information Central 9:00 Tuesday with KHVH KHAI 1090 A.M. 5:40 Keep 4:00 Candlelight and Gold 7:00 Night Sounds 10:00 Glen Talbot 12:00 John Col until 5:40 Hawaii Green 5:55 Devotional 6:00 Sam Santord 9:00 Ronnl Kent P.M. 3:00 Bernle Armstrong K-LEI 1130 A.M. 5:30 All Hawaiian music until midnight.

with news on the hour and half hour KOHO 1170 A.M. 4:30 Music 5:10 Rokyoku Hour 5:30 Ohayo Mina-San 5:45 Chikuma's Kodan 6:00 News, Obituaries 6:30 Renzoku Hoso Gekl 6:45 Ohayo 8:10 Story Time 8:30 Music 9:30 Story Tim 9:45 Shufu-no Techo 10:15 Mynah Tim 11:15 Uwasano Arakaruto P.M. 12:00 News, Music 1:10 Katei Memo 1:40 Renzoku Hoso Gekl 2:15 Ochanoma-wa 1170 3:15 Ochi Haisha-ku 4:30 Variety Hour 6:00 News, Obituaries 6:30 Renzoku Hoso Gekl 6:45 Hanashino Techo 7:10 People Speak 8:00 News, Music 8:15 Nijuno Tobira 9:15 Nodo Jiman 9:45 Renzoku Hoso Gekl 10:00 News 10:15 Story Tim 10:30 George Shi-mabukuro Obituaries 12:30 Story Hour ilMfe (Lot IIS Aft Computer Programming SCHOOL "Hands on" tralntng on famous IBM IC1 has produced In our Honolulu school graduates employed as ult-fledged computer programmer by government and private Industry. Courses in tabulating, computer concents end computer programming. Tuition trom Aptitud tst required lor admission.

New York (Established 19101, 137S lingham Blvd. Ph. 115-427. new Hall y.f mm nrrrvi 1 i lm "jf In Opposite City FREE! Tuesday KGMB 590 If i i Wi im "vm pjt hh, BMiiifcrilliiriiiwniifflaSt.nriilliimriiiririii irniiini 1.1 1 1 nan Gary Player, Golf Champion; Tom Harmon, former Football Great; "Poncho', and Tennessee Ernie Ford, TV Star. WflUL 1 at Pioneer Savings' beautiful A V- 10:05 Arthur 5:00 Poqo Poo Godfrey Show 11:00 Caravan with local P.m.

news at 5:30, 2:00 Ed Sheehan 4:00, 4:30, 6:00 News 7:30, 8:30, 6:05 Sports CBS 6:15 Night Watch News at :45 Baseball: 7:00 and 8:00 Islanders vs. Portland 12:00 Sign Ot KORL 650 Newt minutes Before each hour A.M. 6:00 Dean Clark 6:00 Ted Sax 9:00 Dance Party 9 00 Tommy Scott 12:00 fo 6.00 P.M. Milkman's Dick Enqllsh matinee with 3:00 Bobby Lee Gary Starr KULA 690 A M. 1:00 Commuters' 5:00 Mii-slc Carousel 5:30 Filipino 4:00 World Sunrise Tomorrow Lucky Luck 4:30 Night Flight IP 05 Rhapsody until 1:00 P.M.

12:00 Musical Patterns KGU 760 Nws-6, 8:30, :30, 1, 10, 11, 1J, 1. 1 4. 4:45. 8. 9.

It 11:55. A.M. 2:40 Baseball: 5 00 Japanese Giants vs. Program St. Louis :30 Akuheaa 6:15 News with Puoule Joe Rose 10:00 Coffee Club :45 Lifeline with Ron 7:00 Voice of Cooper Prophecy P.M.

7:30 Public 12.00 News, Service Weather :00 Night Train 12:15 Coffee Club 10:00 Three-Star 1:05 Ted Scott's Extra Highlights 1015 Night Train 12:00 Sam Fisk's Unsleepables until 5:00 DVIC CENTER IHFfle 534 S. Hotel St. of seminars for members of the Hawaii Op-tometric social workers, and volunteers and State Health De Getman partment officials. Participants will be working with "Project Head Start" classes, the pre school training classes for underprivileged children now being conducted in 167 centers throughout the State. Getman is chairman of the optometric child vision care and guidance division of the Minnesota Optometric Extension Program.

He is here as the guest of the Hawaii Optometric Assn. His seminars, being held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village, will deal with ways to prevent and correct impaired vision among children and ways of assuring maximum development of their eyesight. TODAY Rotary CJub of Honolulu, noon, Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Speaker: Philmore Wass, consultant, field of economic education, University of Hawaii. Subject: "Economic Illiteracythe Curse and the Cure." A quire AIL IMS 6 6 jjf) 6 Come in and enjoy a piece of our loth Anniversary Cake also at our Main Office at 1539 Kapiolani Boulevard Mf I KZOO-1210 M.

12:10 Phon Calls 5:00 Sign On P.M. 5: IS Rokyoku 1:00 Music Hour 1:30 ady's Music NotebooH 6:55 Big News Music 7:10 Morning 3:00 Driving Show Home 8:30 Renkyo 3:30 Garden Show Report 4.51 English 9:00 Music News 9:30 Music 4:30 Japanese 10:00 Children' Lesson Hour 5:00 Music 8:00 Washington 5:30 Japanese Today program 10:10 Music Hour 5:55 News 10:30 Story Tim 6:05 Phon Calls 10:45 Music Hour 6:55 Newt 10:55 Newt 7:15 Music 11:00 Music 7:40 Story Tim 11:55 Newt -on Music 9:00 Ghost Stories 9:30 Tokyo Stocks 10:00 Music KNDI 1270 A.M. Spotlight 6:00 Inspiration 4:45 Afternoon In Tim Paradise Come in and get your free copy of our 32-page "Aloha from Honolulu" Booklet, as the city looked 50 yrs. ago FRIDAYS SATURDAYS ANN McCORMACK Showtimes 10:00 and 12:30 Music by Paul Conrad No cover charge Waikiki's Smartest Dining 311 Lewers St. Phone 934-141 ASSET AL STACY or and Thurs.

Start July 6 12: 30-3: :00 information 571-931 1111 BISHOP STREET KIKI 830 A.M. 6 00 Japanese Varieties Phone Fun 2:00 Jimmy Walker's Kakaako Soapbox 1:30 Report on Sports 1:40 Farm. Garden 45 20th Century Reformation HCUr 6:15 Rosary, Knights of Columbus 6 30 Viewpoint 8:15 Kam Fona Chun II :00 Jimmy Carvalho 1:00 Knight Rider until 6:00 KAIM 870 A.M. 4:30 Filipino Pgra 4:00 Sunshine Sonas 7:05 Perspective Voice of China 9:00 Back to th Bible 9:30 Organ Hymns 9:45 Coffee Concert 11:00 Morninq Musical P.M. 12:00 News 12:31 thru th Bible 1:00 Musical Potpourri 1.00 News 2:05 Concert Matine 3:55 Farm.

Garden Tips 4:00 News 4:05 Commuter' Concert S.4S News 6:10 Perspective 6:15 Piano Styling 6:30 Dinner Concert 1:00 Concert Classic 10:00 News 10:15 Music 11:30 Back to Bible (A.M. Only) 12:00 Sign Oft P.M. A.M. 6:00 Sonqs and Sunshln 1:45 Showcgs In Stereo :45 Coffee Concert 11:00 World of Records 12:00 News 12:30 Rapsody 1:30 Heritaga Concert 3:30 Chamber Music Salon 5:30 Same Schedule as on AIM-AM that important S.739b on Insured Savings SOCIAL (Current dividend rate per nnnum) BRIDGE PSOITIS Le for: ssons College bound students, students home for the summer, housewives, and others. and Loan Hawaii's Oldest Association Founded in 1890 taught by "Hawaii's Most Fopular Innrurtor" 6:30 Dimension 6:45 Family Altar 20th century Reformation hour 7:30 Morning Musicale 7:45 Unity Viewpoint 9:00 Japanese Variety 5:30 Here Barbershop 6:00 Music by Gaslight 7:00 On Stag 8:00 Jazz Beat 8:00 Morning Paradise 9:00 California State College 9:25 NASA Space Story 9:30 Junior Town Meeting 9:55 Tak a Giant Step 10:00 Music 11:00 Sign Oft P.M.

12:00 Afternoon In Paradise 12:30 Pointer on Planting 12:40 Afternoon In Paradis 4:00 Oriental K-POI 1380 (News on th hour nd halt hour) A.M. :00 Steve NiCOItf 6:00 Tom Moffitt 12:00 Mik 10:00 Bob Lowri Gwynn P.M. until 6:00 2:00 Tom Rounds P.M. 12:00 Matine 3:00 Stereo Showcas 6:00 Evening Concert 9:00 Big Band Sound with Sam Linn 10:00 Niqhtfall 12:00 Sign Off KUMU- 1500 (Judith Lawton's Newscop Is carried at 4:50 a.m., 12:00 noon, and 4:50 p.m.) 5:00 Morning Serenade 9:00 Music a Nocturne 10:00 Black Magic Nocturne 12:00 Stairway to the Stors until 3:00 la cart P.M. 3:00 Commuter' Civic Center Office: 534 S.

Hofei St. Phone 51-41-31 Main Office: 1539 Kapiolani Blvd. Phone 99-55-11 I v. mi. KAHU 940 A.M.

11:30 News Express 5:00 Moses Cla- P.M. verla Show 12:00 (Country 6:15 Family Altar Korrel 6:45 Rise and 3:00 Town and Shin with Country John 6:00 Japanese llvinqston Program 11:00 Kountry 11:00 Western Star Korral Time until 4:45 KTRG 990 A M. 3:00 Jack 5:30 Con Carter McCoy Show 9:30 Bill Ashley :00 Kuraishi P.M. Moshi-Moshl 12:00 News. 1:00 Japanese Weather Variety Time 12:15 Don Carter 11:00 Llndy Adams 2:00 Remember 10:00 Jim Elliott When 1:00 All Night Show 20 Hours Tues.

Classes for further CALL: ft MNOtW.ll BUSINESS MURE NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE -96 NORTH ICING STREET KING-MAUNAKEA OFFICE Come In For Your Souvenirs Plenty of Parking around the corner in Municipal Parking Building Carousel.

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About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010