The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 43

POI BOWL SECTIONHONOLULU ADVERTISER April IS, 1972 D-t Andy Ccpp Sesame Street NEITHER DiD THE LASS OF THE WEEX BERDRE, OR THE WEEK. BEFORE THAT, OR THE ONE hta weekeiidiiig at JB9 U- ISWEARIVE II IL iBHUEVEOalXJiTl 1 I FINISHED WITH 'cK. KNOW SHE MEANT I I I I M. 1 tow I I II I PET I LL NEVER GO pa INuiHIN'TO "VOL! A 1 LNEARWAGAINAfe IN-' II II 'S jy Li'l Abner RUN" AH YVAMTSI YOU KNOW WHAT KIND HOME. iKHrADiiiAi THIS WAV TO TAKE WOO YOU'LL HAVE.

WITH VULGAFULLA VULKILLA-J THE FASTER HIM GOT TELLINK AND VOO RUN, HOME) SUM- SINKINKHIS-MsHZ-SONKS? A JK- THE FURTHER WIF STROKE? A HOME NOT FIT FOR, A PI CK TO ViA AWAY YOU'LL; 4--v LIVE IN SHOW BIZ wayne Freddy A family emergency in Hilo made it necessary for Leon and Malia to jet to the Big Island for the weekend, and Herb Ohta, the ukulele master, has agreed to sub for the duo at JB's Grill. Ohta-san just returned from Paris the other day, where he did. extensive recording sessions with Andre Popp, the dean of modern-day French composers. Popp penned two tunes expressly for the Island string artist, "Shades of Blue" and "Song for Anna." Ohta's guest shot at JB's Grill started last night and will continue tonight and tomorrow night. Leon and Malia hope to be back at their usual spot Tuesday; and it also appears that they won't be able to do that benefit concert tomorrow night at the Waikiki Shell, either -A m.

Liz Damon's Orient Express is a good bet to follow The Surfers into the Pagoda's C'est Si Bon supper club next month, although contracts have not yet been signed. The Express is performing at the Naniloa Surf on the Big Island And Zulu's East-West Revue moves to the Kauai Resort Hotel April 20, 21 and 22 it'll be a return shot, since the Big wowed 'em two weekends ago More Island hopping: Glenn Ahuna and his Polynesian Revue move into the Kona Surf's Poi Pounder lounge April 24, replacing Glen Molina and the Flip Side With Bille Ann Sabala. Too, the Kona Surf's Puka Bar features a guitarist named Rama and pianist Graig Eaton SHORTS OF SORTS: Dottie Mcllhenny, one of the two gals backing up John Rowles at the Outrigger's Main Showroom, is on leave from the "Hawaii '72" cast (Monarch Room) for three weeks Pianist Jimmy Rodgers, formerly of the Surfrider's Gangplank Lounge, is off to Spain wit his singing wife, Kitty Cole. They hope to open their own club And pianist Ed Green soon moves from the Black Angus to Michel's And that's Show Biz Ohta Connie -v HONEY-A Wf COURSEX SHE'S BEEN WRONG- ABOUT) CLi -WHEN I IT LOTS A THINGS KJ Dick Tracy jJ ITS AN INSIDE JOB A ijOOK AT VOUR I (WHAT? THE MUSTACHE? STAKE-OUT AT DIET AND RETAKEN -T RNAL OROERS, SMITH'S PLANT, CHIEF. THE FlgST STEPS.

1 TRAC" U'S ALL COTTA.COy Another aye, and she turned around to see Dant in the audience, too. Naturally, they talked old times. Burke heads Daybreak Records, Dant is executive director of the Association for Hawaiian Music TABLE HOPPING: Armando Suarez, the Filipino singer who formerly sang with Berne Hal-Mann here, has joined the cast of "Hawaii '72," the revue at the Royal Hawaiian's Monarch Room. He's got the "Days of My Youth" solo SMALL WORLD: Singer Connie Haines, who plans to revitalize her performing career here shortly, was digging the Jack Ross Show t'other night at the Waikiki Holiday Inn's Catamaran Room. Ross asked her, "Do you remember the days you worked with Sonny Burke at Coral Records?" Her reply was yes, and Ross told her to say hello to Burke, who was also in the audience.

And then Ross asked her, "Do you remember the days you worked with Bud Dant at NBC?" HEWTOEK SAN FEANCISCO Hi Lois earl wilson herb caen WHAT WOULD VOL) xx I THOUGHT I WORDED ITTn About prefer i do it C(U that pretty carbui.vJ IT? NEXT SATURDAV TO AVOID INCLUDING Bfondie 1 WO-TMAT'S I I I WELL IT POESM'T MATTER) COSJNJIE SERGEAMT ARE YOU js t'M "I'M NOTSPEAWMG Pogo L'-'fcT" 5:5 I MSA? VCU $AV I 1 VmAM likS -TUS WHOLM HOW OO KNOW? 1 rZyJ INTO ANY OFFlCfc WHATPYOUS HWN W5Ul'V AMUVWWINT- 1 POU-TAKfM? 4 T-gggS iYO WHN THE WEEKEND WINDUP Ethel Merman, now rehearsing for Alex Cohen's Tony Awards TVer, still has her Christmas tree up: "I've learned to live from day to day, and every day is Christmas" Carroll O'Connor starring at Harrah's Reno, says he's doing a nightclub act "because Don Rickles said I couldn't" Tony Bennett phoned producer Ross Hunter from London to seek recording rights to Burt Bacharach's "Lost Horizon" score. Michael Brown, director of the new musical "Different Times," ordered the cast: "No smoking at rehearsals" Cosmopolitan's pinup boy Burt Reynolds said at Gobbler's Knob that "despite many requests" he won't do any scenes in "Shamus" in the nude Candy Bergen asked Anne Baxter if she could take pictures with her backstage at "Not for a magazine for my parents, who adore you." Singer Julie Budd got permission to miss her early classes at high school May that's the day after she opens at the Copa Actress Tracy Swope's outfit at the Toledo: Jeweled denim bra and skirt Singer Dusty Springfield travels with a teddy bear named "Mr. Einstein," which "corresponds" with a teddy bear owned by actor Peter Bull. (Bull is the author of "The Teddy Bear TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Joey Adams asked a friend what he and his wife are always fighting about. "I don't know," the man sighed, she won't tell me." WISH I'D SAID THAT: Intuition is what enables a woman to contradict her husband before he has a chance to say anything.

REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Men, like zippers, sometimes work better after a little soft soap." John J. Plomp, Detroit. EARL'S PEARLS: Aerialist Tito Gaona of the Ringling Bros, circus was asked how he does his difficult triple somersault. ''It's not hard," he said. "I simply do one somersault and two more just like it." Phil Silvers, who's hilarious in "A Funny Thing Happened, recalls that in 1961 Harry Truman congratulated him on becoming the father of twins.

"Mr. President," said Phil, "that was the biggest surprise since you defeated Dewey." Trader Vic's historic "mother church" the restaurant at 65th and San Pablo in Oakland where he got his start in '34 is doomed. Next year, he will move out of that corner and into the new Watergate complex in Emeryville Did you ever think you'd live long enough to see a Trader Vic's in Emeryville? Congratulations! Michael Skredynski's fine line: "No, I don't think Ed Muskie will be able to end the war, but he might put it to Speaking of which, Charlie Einstein of Mill Valley developed an awful twitch yesterday morning from over and over, this line in Joe Alsop's column: "Vietnamization's success may not be enouh to prevent to South Vietnamese army's defeat." I escaped with a mild tic Add items that sound like Polish jokes but aren't: On KQED-FM, a tape of "The Polish Hour" ran backwards for 30 minutes before anybody noticed. The engineer, not a Pole, was fired. BIGGA DEAL: Promoter Cyrus Weiss of our town, backed by myserious sources, flew to N.Y.Thursday to offer Chess Champ Bobby Fischer a $200,000 purse to play Russia's No.

1, Boris Spassky, at our Palace of Fine Arts for the world title in June. Half of the match is already set for Reykjavik, Iceland, but the other half is up for grabs On the bulletin board of the Airport Marina Hotel in Burlingame "Today you may exercise a most precious and valued privilege. Later, if you're not too tired, don't forget to vote" The carriage trade in action and then some: Same day, the Gallo Wineries' Twin Beechcraft, with pilot Mark Johnson at the controls zoomed in from Modesto so Mark could pick up $35 worth of French brie cheese and macaroons at Simon Bros, for Mrs. Julio Gallo. Stories like that restore my faith in economic royalty.

WHEE, the people: The scream you may have heard on Mission was the sound of a man being stabbed by his own water bill. This feller, who owns a small business, has a washroom in the back that generally runs up a bimonthly bill of around two bucks. Yesterday, the bill showed a $1.88 charge for water plus $17.01 for the new sewer tax! Talk about flushed with anger Buz Sawyer HUMPH! TOOK ME 21 I ercv.vwj iwhotheboy It IInally the I HI" r-H SIN' MY TOUCH crossword puzzle Antwer to Previous Puzzle Fill the Blanks I AN I IS El A 1 tIrIe tUo io1 AIRBiGP tTi aTrTa; 37 Short jacket 39 Geraint's wife 40 Try 41 Droop 42 Heron 45 Speaking 49 Carry over 51 Lamprey 52 River nymph 53 Was indebted for 54 Theater sicn 55 Ready, willing and 56 Go by 57 Pull after L. HEARTSICK ffi7j i A iPV, ViTSfe -r watches on i HLri i4i TV AS FRANKf I WJT RRANKY, THE EXPECT, FEfilNS i 1 FINDS THE lcSSyY MANiPULATING THE DIAL. HIDPEHSAFE.

1 yj FEEUNG WITH HIS FO? )jl 'liAJ THE TUMBLERS TO FALL. 1 i tj -j Gasoline Alley Wallet, v'; )lfe44- iTrl qroceru IlrVS "---6l TJrQiW iff 1 2 13 4 15 6 7 I 18 19 10 111 12 14 Tg 17 18 19" 20 24 125 26" f27 I28 I23 36 37 38 39 40 rpr 42 143 144 47 43 5Q 51 52 54 sT" 5 57 TS ACROSS 1 and mouse 4 your fingers 8 Accept one's .12 Cakes and 13 Surface a street 14 Winged 15 Chewing 16 Antipathies 18 Dominions 20 Dutch 21 Before 22 and that 24 Forefather 26 Boy's name 27 Seaport (ab.) 30 blossoms 32 Octoroon (India; var.) 34 Measuring devices 35 Tower 36 Compass point 8 Competitive exhibitions 9 Tropical plant 10 Sumatran squirrel shrew 11 Formerly 17 Steps over fences 19 Girl's name 23 race 24 Unspecified amount 25 Angers 26 Nuisances 27 Most miserly 28 Persian fairy 29 off, in. golf 31 Welcomes 33 Utter words 38 Canadian capital 40 Verb form 41 Winter vehicles 42 Sicilian volcano 43 bag 44 Sora 46 Philippine sweetsop 47 Roman emperor 48 Burn 50 Trim off dead branches DOWN 1 Bird in a gilded 2 Astringent 3 Restrained 4 tire 5 Church part 6 Zoroastrian sacred books 7 Through I.