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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 23

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HONOLULU ADVERTISER Monday, Jan. 15, 1973 C-3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pMaMlllllllllllULlllWMl.l IMIIIII lllll -V At? -rs' 'ff wiiii ti -i Mill' i 'I iftwrf liniMrf- iitiloii i nirnf 'in mniniilir ill "nJ imihiiiih miiii mini iiiiii minimiwii urn mi 1 11 ml HIT i i i in 1 hour early yesterday, this Advertiser Photo by Y. Isnu was the scene at the biggest show on earth, literally: Elvis, in white on stage, at the H.I.C. to crown awards King Ml Advertiser review For at least one By WAYNE HARADA Arlvprlispr Entertainment Editnr Elvis Presley received a golden crown and a standing ovation at the conclusion of his unprecedented satellite-live TV concert beamed to a global audience of over 1.5 billion in the wee hours of the morning yesterday. A perspiring Presley simply held the crown as he accepted the accolades and thus, The King vanished backstage, another night's work completed.

The H.I.C. Arena, jammed with 6.000 Hawaii fans, became a supersized TV studio for the hour-long spectacle, "Aloha from Hawaii," which was televised to nearly 40 nations. IT WAS A THRILLING, compact hour long on music, loud on screams as Presley performed a total of 25 songs, including a rare and poignant rendition of Kui Lee's "I'll Remember You." Like Friday night's dress rehearsal, yesterday's performance was a benefit for the Kui Lee Cancer Fund. behind llie scenes gold vis symphony musicians. Presley kept his talk to a minimum.

He quipped about "Hound Dog: "I was just a baby when I did that song. With sideburns." He introduced Jack Lord as one of his actor favorites. And he reported that his original goal of $25,000 for the Kui Lee Cancer Fund had been exceeded, with more than $75,000 raised prior to show time. PRESLEY'S ALOHA for Hawaii has been demonstrated before, when he helped raise funds for the building of the USS Arizona Memorial a decade ago. Yesterday's show reaffirms Presley's and manager Col.

Tom Parker's philanthropic fondness for Hawaii. Like the enduring nature of Kui Lee's music, the incandescence of Presley is incomparable. Perhaps, Presley had a hidden meaning regarding the late Kui Lee, when he sang the composer's closing lines in "I'll Remember You," as follows: Love me always, promise always, you'll remember," too." paced and packaged to suit all camps in the Presley following. There were the old hits "Love Me," "Blue Suede Shoes," "Hound Dog," "Johnny B. Goode," "Long Tall Sally." THERE WERE THE re-c clicks "Suspicious Minds," "Burning Love," "What Now, My Love." There were the soulful slices C.

Rider." "Something," "Fever," the latter with the classic Presley shuffles, from the hips on downwards. And there were the special Presley renderings of "Welcome to My World." "It's Over." "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." ONLY ONCE DID he pluck his guitar. After all, he had all the musical backing he needed: a six piece combo that travels with him, J. D. Sumner and The Stamps plus The Sweet Inspirations doing the background vocals, and a gigantic orchestra of about 40 Dieces, including a splendidly nimble string section consisting of some of our opened and read aloud, The Information fori Bidders, Form of Form of Contract, Plans.

Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents maybe exam-! med at the following: Office of the Comptroller Kekuanaoa Building Honolulu. Hawaii Copies may be ob tained at the office of Comptroller located at the Kekuanaoa Building upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Any unsuc cessful bidder, upon re turning such set prompt ly and in good condition, will be refunded his pay-! ment. and anv non-bidder 1 upon so returning such a set will be refunded; $50.00. The owner reserves the i right to waive any infor- maaues or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must de posit with his bid, securi-f ty in the amount, form; and subject to the condi-; tions provided in the In-! form ation for Bidders. Attention of bidders is: particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may with-! draw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. I The Bidder's attention! is further directed to Section 103-10 HRS which provides for prompt payment to Contractors. The time of payment for goods or services to be contracted for tinder this solicitation is contingent on the receipt of Federal funds.

KEXAM KIM, State Comptroller State of Hawaii (Hon. Jan. 10. 12, 15, 17, 19, 1973) (A-12341) NOTICE OP CANCELLATION OF L-DRIVE INSURANCE POLICY Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Pro visions of Article 2 of; Chapter 12. R.

relating to U-Driye Motor Vehicles, the Reserve In-' surance Company doesj hereby cancel Automo-! bile Liability Policy' XGA005851 issued to Mini Cost Car Rentals of: Hawaii, Incorporated, 1920 Ala Moana Bottle-? vard, Honolulu, Hawaii, in its entirety as to all interests insured, ac cordance with the terms and conditions of the poli cy effective February 12, 1973. Reserve Insurance Company Hon. Jan. 15, 22, 1973) (A-12100) FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE P. No.

36139 ESTATE OF LUCY SCHULMEISTER, De ceased. FILED a document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of the above-named decedent, together with a Petition praying for Probate thereof and issuance of Letters Testamentarv to JOHN P. SCHULMEIS TER and JOSEPHINE SCHULMEISTER. Thursday, February 8, 1973, at 8:30 A.M., before the Presiding Judge in Probate, in his court room, Judiciary Build ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, is! appointed the time and; place for proving said Will and hearing all parties interested. Dated: Honolulu, Hawaii.

January 11. 1973. BY THE COURT. R. S.

YAMADA Clerk CASE. STACK. KAY" CLAUSE (Thomas Goodbody) Attorney for Petitioners (Hon. Jan. 15.

22, 29, 1973) (A-12111) FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE P. No. 34710 ESTATE OF MARIA G. MOULAS, Deceased. FINAL ACCOUNT OF MICHAEL MICHAELI-DIS, Ancillary Executor, and Petition for allow-' ance of same, determination of trust, determination of devisees entitled to real estate and distribution of the estate having been filed, all persons interested are notified that Thursday, February 22, 1973, at 8:30 A.M., before the Presiding Judge, in Probate, in his courtroom.

Judiciary, Building, Honolulu, Hawaii, is appointed the time and place for the hearing of said Petition. Dated: Honolulu, Hawaii. January 11, 1973. BY THE COURT R. S.

YAMADA Clerk HIROSHI SAKAI Attorney for Ancillary Executor (Hon. Jan. 15,22, 29; Feb. 5, 1973) (A-12112) NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS for the SEALING OF CONCRETE FLOORS IN VARIOUS EQUIPMENT ROOMS AT HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIR PORT. OAHU.

PROJ ECT NO. HIA-73-16, will be received at the Pro grams and Contracts Of fice, Department of Transportation, 869 Punchbowl street. Hono lulu. Hawaii 96813, until 2:00 o'clock P.M.. Fn day, February 2.

1973. at which time and place the sealed proposals will be publicly opened and read. Contract documents in cluding plans and specifi cations may be examined at said office or obtained therefrom upon the de posit of fifteen dollars ($15.00) in currency or a check made payable to tne Director of Finance, State of Hawaii Each prospective bidder shall file at said Programs and Contracts Of fice written notice of his intention to bid not less than six (6) calendar days prior to the date herein above designated for opening of proposals. The proposal? shall be on a form furnished by said Department. Prospective bidders are hereby notified that a pre-bid tour of the project site will be conducted by the State at 9:00 A.M..

Tuesday, January 30, 19(3, to describe and clar ify the scope of work Prospective bidders are advised to attend said pre-bid tour and are re quested to be present at the Administration Build ing. Engineering Office, Fifth Floor, Honolulu In- ternational Airport, Oahu. by 9:00 A.M.. Tues day, January 30, 1973. The State reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to "waive any defects in said pro posals for the best inter ests of the public.

MUNNY LEE Deputy Director for Engineering (Hon. Jan. 15, 17 19, 22, 24, 1973) (A-12114) NOTICE TO CREDITORS P. No. 36088 ESTATE OF SELMA SUNAHARA SMITH All creditors of this es tate are hereby notified to present their claims with proper vouchers or duly authenticated copies thereof, even if the claim is secured by mortgage on real estate, to the un dersigned Administrator of said estate, co Oku mura and Takushi, 1022 Bethel Street.

Honolulu, Hawaii. 96813. ithinfoui months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they will be forever barred. Dated: Honolulu. Ha waii.

JanuarvlO. 1973. THOMAS E. W. SMITH.

JR. Administrator of the Estate of Selma Sunahara Smith Okumura and Takushi (Joseph K. Wee 487-0) 1022 Bethel Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Attorneys for Administrator. (Hon. Jan.

15, Feb. 5, 1973 (A-12106) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FREDERICK LEIALOHA Mc-CLELLAN, aka FRED LEIALOHA McCLEL-LAN. Deceased, Probate No. 35988 Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the Estate of FREDERICK LEIALOHA McCLELLAN. aka FRED LEIALOHA McCLELLAN, Deceased, to present the same with vouchers, if any exist, to the undersigned, co P.

O. Box 366 Kailua, Hawaii, 96734, within four t4) months of the date hereof, or the same will be forever barred. DATED: January 11, 1973. Honolulu. Hawaii.

PINKHAM L. McCLELLAN, Administrator of the Estate of FREDERICK LEIALOHA McCLELLAN, Deceased. LOUIS A. RODRIGUES Attorney for Administrator (Hon. Jan.

15, Feb. 5, 1973) (A-12107) ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Project No. Comptroller, State of Hawaii, Owner Separate sealed bids for MUSIC FACILITIES ADDITION. PHASE I for UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII. MANOA CAMPUS will be received by the Comptroller, State of Hawaii at the office of the Comptroller.

Kekuanaoa Building, Honolulu. Hawaii, until 2:00 o'clock P.M., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1973, and then at said office publicly Once Presley emerged, he never was off stage. Once the show was under way, it didn't stop for commercial breaks. FOR THE HAWAII audience, his "I'll Remember You" vocal easily was the most sentimental.

The Presley version retained the Hawaiian flavor, but also capitalized on the international scope of the tune; it easily could emerge as next No. 1 hit. His "American Trilogy" medley fusing i i "Battle Hvmn of the Republic" and "All My Trials" was another emotional instance, sending several hundred fans to their feet. But apparently the necessity to move on the show when such TV airing time is so precious forced Presley to cut short the audience response. The concert was smartly fans battle over But unlike any other charitable production here, this one had that aura of The Big Time: a superstar doing a super performance, right before the eyes of the world.

Camera crews were everywhere: on stage, in the aisles, in the audience, zooming in on Presley and his breakthrough performance, coordinated by RCA Record Tours. "Aloha from Hawaii" is the first entertainment special telecast live to a global audience; it will be expanded into a 90-minute NBC-TV special, for viewing here and on the Mainland later this year. PERHAPS ONXY A phenomenon like Presley could pull off such a coup, at such a wicked showgoing time 12:30 a.m. curtain, Hawaii time yet draw a full house. The concert was similar in format to his pair of November shows at the H.I.C: it began in darkness, with the "2001: A Space Odyssey" fanfare preceding Presley's entrance; it ended with Presley singing "Can't mon in the world of television were used by Presley during a couple of his tunes.

The cards, with handwritten song lyrics, were flashed to Presley from beneath the pair of centrally located NBC-TV cameras, on the 4 Help Fallin' in Love with You." Of course, there were differences. For starters, Presley hurled his flowing, white, studded cape a trademark for his finale number. That was a souvenir collector's dream come true. Too, the usual assortment of scarves went sailing into the audience at certain points of the show. THE SPECIALLY ERECTED set, on an unusually large stage with a protruding platform, consisted of a basic black scrim that was as long as it was high, reaching to the ceiling of the arena.

A series of mirrors framed both sides of the stage, and special lights silhouetting the Presley form, spelling out his names not only in English but in foreign tongues flashed on and off occasionally. belt Arena's main floor. The argument involved two women fans of Presley, who fought for possession of the belt he hurled to them. One claimed she got it, the other disagreed, and some hot words were exchanged all while the show was going on. OTHER SIDELIGHTS: Prior to showtime, City Auditoriums Director Matt Esposito said the Kui Lee Cancer Fund was $1,000 richer thanks to check received from E.

A. Presley. The singer himself, of course. Presley collected about a half-dozen leis during the telecast. Two disappointed would-be lei presenters were two daughters of the late Kui Lee, who tried to signal Presley's attention from the shadows of the stage.

A bearded fellow sat on the huge stage all night with an important mission at hand to wind up or uncoil the microphone cord for Presley. Zulu was one of the scores of fans who contributed large sums to the Lee fund in return for posters, pictures and other Presley mementos. Mayor and Mrs. Frank F. Fasi had front-row-center seats, just below the central platform stage, but opted for a seat further back, for better perspective on the show.

WThile Presley ner-formed. another Presley watched. The singer's dad, Vernon, was in the audience. 4 Idiot cards and an argument were among the behind-the-scenes "seens" at yesterday's Elvis Presley "Aloha from Hawaii" concert at the H.I.C. Arena.

The idiot cards a 1 known as cue cards, com -F IN 'A A Jri -1 Li SvV Li r- 'i iiiii i Vim am ii Ihhiik iim iinjiiii ml iiiih i iw i in i i i i-'r Advernser Photo by Cratg Kojima Spinks, date Denise Cohen with THE cape: in the right place at H.I.C. 5 ati Bruce Spinks, Advertiser sports writer, plucked Elvis 1 JL ISO SJJOVCS Presley's studded cape at the H.I.C. Arena concert early 4 yesterday. IVntCY UCltZS didn't have to move out of my seat to get it," said Spinks. fClYlf And what will he do with the souvenir? ALilLLS CUIJC know guess put it in a safety.deposit box." Advertiser Photo by Charles Okamura Elvis holds "mahalo" plaque from cancer fund.

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About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

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