Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 49

i March 28, 1 973 Honolulu Star-Bulletin D-l 1 i rwiirmii MiiiiVifffwiinV The Pulse of Paradise usaaer 1973 APRIL 1973 yAFlora and 4V Fauna 14 i rn rw i a1 yti tf i Events 1 Digs for the II 9m i (in inriiniir r-nr-'i mm muni mi ilMmiH-m' i iTT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 ters, Mrs. Virginia Short and Mrs. Caroline Harper of Honolulu and Mrs. Grace Gray of 29 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. AQUARIUM, 2777 Kalakaua 16 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun.

1-5 p.m.. Closed on Mondays. Admission. FOSTER BOTANICAL Gardens, 50 N-. Vineyard daily 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

3 HANAUMA BAY Natural park, beach park and natural underwater park. HONOLULU ZOO, 151 Kapahulu 9 a.m.-5 p.m., daily. Free. KAPIOLANI PARK, Rose garden, Pakt 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. LILIUOKALANI garden park, located next to Nuuanu Stream, entrance on School daily.

PARADISE PARK, Manoa Valley daily, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. Tel. 988-2141. Admission. SEA LIFE PARK, Makapuu, daily, iff a.m.-5 p.m.

Tel. 259-7933, Admission: WAHIAWA BOTANICAL Gardens, Call-, fornia 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Free MISSES TOKYO Keiko Nakayama, 20, left and Mariko Masuda, 21, are two of the three Misses Tokyo for 1973. Chosen to be official greeters for Tokyo Gov.

Ryokichi Minobe. They are in Hawaii to call on Gov. John A. Burns, Mayor Frank F. Fasi and the Japanese Chamber of Commerce.

Miss Masuda is a secreatary for C. Itoh and Miss Nakayama just graduated from a Tokyo college. Trouble Shooters BAZAAR BRUNCH, of the Beta Sigma Phi, Apr. 1, Surfrider Hotel. Tel.

373-1069. DANCE CLASS in Mambo and Rhumba, beginning Apr. 9, 7:30 p.m., Heeia Elem. School, Registration Apr. 2 and Apr.

9, 7:15 p.m.. Tel. 247-4973. 39 PLUS SINGLES CLUB, Mar. 31, 8 p.m., Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel, a dance, music by Randy Oness.

Admission. HOME PLACEMENT SHOW, Flower show, sponsored by various Garden clubs on Oahu, Mar. 29, 1-4 p.m., 295 II-. iana St. Tel.

261-2641. SQUARE DANCE Classes, Apr. 4, 8 p.m., Kahala Recreation center, 4495 Pahoa Diamond Heads 'n Sides Square Dance Qub. MISS OAHU-FILIPINA Beauty Contest, sponsored by the Oahu Filipino Com-. munitv Council, Apr.

1, 7 p.m., Hibis- cus Rm Ala Moana Hotel. Tel. 455- 2606. "BOOGIE," an art festival sponsored by the schools in the Roosevelt complex (elementary through High school). Mar.

31, 1-4 p.m. Roosevelt High school. Art exhibits, demonstrations, band performance and Free. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING, (beginners) every :30 a.m., for 10 weeks. Omega Andreola, 732-1588 or 946-2093.

HAWAII'S YOUTH, presented by Ha-'', waii's Stars, a benefit concert by the Congress of Hawaiian People, Apr. 1, 7' p.m., HIC Concert Hall. Admission. BENEFIT LUAU, of ttie Hui Ohana Title class of Waialua High School, entertainment; Mar. 31, 5 p.m.

Na- nakuli Sons, Na Mele Papakoka, "Baby" Myrtle Hilo and Rose Lane and others. Admission. HONG KONG NIGHT, sponsored by the Hong Kong Students UH, Mar. 30, 4-9 p.m., Jefferson HaJI, EWC. POETRY READING Program, Mar.

30, 8 p.m., HIG UH, by poet William Dickey, visiting professor of English, will read his poems. Public invited. Capitol WAILUKU, Maui John De Mello, 82, of Kihei, died Monday in Maui Memorial Hospital. Mr. De Mello was a feisty, outspoken self-styled champion of senior citizens in recent years.

He founded the Senior Opportunity Center in Honolulu and on Maui. Wakes will be held tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow morning from 8 to 9 at Bul-go's Mortuary. Mass will be said at 10 ajn. tomorrow at St. Anthony Church.

Burial will follow in Maui Memorial Park. Mr. De a retired contractor, once said of his activities for senior citizens: "You've made an old man's life longer every time you smile at him and say hello on the street. He thinks, 'I don't kiio you, but somebody's thinking of John De Mello It may be the first time he's said anything that day." MR. DE MELLO was born in Kohala.

In 1923, 1942, 1958, 1959 and 1962, he unsuccessfully' sought a seat in the legislative House. He also ran for the Honolulu Board of Supervisors in 1944 and a seat at the constitutional convention in 1950, and last year was an unsuccessful candidate for Maui's County Council. He had been president of the Hawaii State and County Charles Pimental Sr. Charles Costa Pimental 78, of 1975 Dole died Sunday in Queen's Medical Center. He was born in Kohala, Hawaii and was a retired security guard with Hawaiian Electric Co.

Friends may call after 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at Wil-. liams Mortuary where a Rosary will be said at 10:45 a.m. Mass will be celebrated at 11:15 a.m. at Sacred Hearts Church with burial to follow at Dtemond Head Memorial Pane.

Mr. Pimental is survived by his widow, Theresa Ala-meida Pimental; three sons, Charles C. Howard and Richard Pimental; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth vCosma and Miss Phyllis C. Pimental; 11 grandchildren four great-grandchildren; a brother, John Costa Pimental; two sisters, Mrs.

Bella LaBenz and Mrs. Emily LaBenz; a step-son, Walter Mello; two step-daughters, Mrs. Hilda Botelho and Mrs. Vivian Guerrero. Gwendolyn Gansalves Gwendolyn Levintohl Gon-salves, 28, of 941 Owens died Monday in St, Francis Hospital.

She was born in 1 Kahuku, Hawaii. Friends may call from 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. Friday at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. with burial to follow at the Valley of the Temples.

She is survived by a son, Ralph Ferreira; three daughters, Barbara Blaine, Melinda and Debbie Ferreira; mother, Mrs. Emily Johnson of San Francisco; father and step-mother, John and Theresa Levintohl; nine brothers, Nicholas, Alfred, Edward and Vincent Levintohl," Michael and Allen Hernandez, John Ward, Terry and Robert White; seven sisters, Miss Donna Levintohl, Mrs. Edna Ramos, Mrs. Shirley Batungbacal, Mrs. Wanda Barrientos, Miss Caren White, Miss Dolores Ward and Miss Adeline Wise paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Carrie Gonsalves; maternal grandmother, Mrs Mary Padua; uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews and 5 x-r I i-v Pensioners Association andv a leader in many other community organizations. Mr. De Mello championed the cause of senior citizens in the last decade, calling for bus subsidies, arranging for discounts on products and services and seeking to augment low pensions and benefits. In recent years he was embroiled in a dispute with the State. He claimed the Legislature appropriated money for his organization for a Senior Opportunity Center facility.

The State disagreed, retaining control of the funds, construction and operation of the Hawaii State Senior Center now in operation in Kapalama. IN 1971, THE State Commission on Aging, which oversees the senior center, paid tribute to Mr. De Mello, giving him credit for spearheading the push for legislative appropriations. He said then, "When you get old, God and the doctor are your best friends. We Portuguese never die or quit fighting." He is survived by his wid--ow, Mary De Mello; five sons, John of Illinois, Anthony and George of California and Harvey and Harold of Honolulu four daughters, Mrs.

Hilda Alameida, Mrs. Clara Buchanan and Mrs. Margaret Vasconcellos of Honolulu and Mrs. Mamie Schilling of a. stepson, Richard Nunez of Honolulu; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Amelia Dang of Honolulu; three sis- Charles Brittain WAILUKU, Maui Charles Brittain, 74, of Ma-kawao, died Monday at home. He was born in Kihei and was a retired State health department worker. Wake services were held last night and today in Norman's Mortuary. Mass was to be said at 4:30 p.m. today at St.

Joseph's Church, Ma-kawao, followed by burial in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Katherine; three sons, Kenneth and Harold of Ma-. kawao, and Charles of Cali-f i three daughters, Mrs. Larraine Cova of California, Mrs. Shirley Vierra of Makawao and Mrs.

Dorothy Hashizaki of Pukalani; 21. grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, William of Honolulu and Thomas of California, and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Medeiros of Hilo. Agrefino Buen HANAMAULU, Kauai Agrefino Buen, 74, of Hana-maura, died Sunday in Wilcox Memorial Hospital. He was born in the Philippines.

He was a retired cook at Tripler Hospital. Friends may call between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday 'and again between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Kauai Mortuary. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Friday in the mortuary chapel. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr.

Buen is survived by six sons, Cesario Buen of the Philippines, and Jerry Fernandez, Benjamin Castillo, Sonny Ventura, Rocky Ventura and Edward Tarape, all of Honolulu; three daughters, Mrs. William (Shirley) Mande of Hanamaulu, Mrs. Angeline Flores of Honolulu and Mrs. Susie Salvacion of Eleele; 44 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Lawrence Wellein Lawrence T.

Wellein, 48, of the Waikiki Grand Hotel, died March 21 at his residence. He was born in Everett, Wash, and was a professor in the University of Hawaii English Department. Catholic graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Punchbowl. Borthwick Mortuary is handling arrangements.

Mr. Wellein is survived by two children, Geoffrey M. and Nicholas T. Wellein of Guam; a brother, William Wellein of Seattle, Wash. The Pulse of Paradise is a convenient free listing of important activities in our community.

Information must be mailed nt week before the event. The name, address and telephone number of Ins sender must be included. Notices cannot be accepted by telephone and notices of a purely commercial nature will not be published. "Standing" notices (for events that repeat week after week) will not be accepted. A separate announcement must be submitted for each one.

Mail items to Pulse, Honolulu Star-Bulletin, P.O. Box 3030, Honolulu U802. INCOME TAX DEADLINES: State: Apr. 23 and Federal: Apr. 16.

AUTO LICENSING DEADLINE: Mar. 31. PERSONS 65 or older have not yet signed up for the Medical Insurance part of Medicare, may do so through Apr. 2, at any Social Security Office. Tel.

546-2110. Dlihli a uwiiw Hearings 7 BUDGET HEARING, City and County's operating budget, City Council Chambers, Apr. 2, 4 p.m.: Building, Fire and Health Apr. 4 p.m.: Public Works Dept. (Chief Engineer's Office, Auto Equipment Service, Road and Refuse Division).

REUNIONS ROOSEVELT High School, Class 1963, Tel. 839-7594. Meetings TODAY WOMEN'S CENTER, University YWCA, 1820 University 7 p.m., discussion on rape, why they happen and why, also ways to avoid possible future en- counters, police action and other aspects of rape. Tel. 949-1044.

Open to Women only. ALPHA EPSILON, -8 p.m., 92-463 Akaula Makakilo. Tel. 696-3026. HAWAII EPILEPSY SOCIETY, 7:30 p.m..

Pacific Savings and Loan, 1215 Hunakai St. Tel. 922-2986. ROCK AND MINERAL 7:30 p.m., 1640 Lanakila St. Tel.

949-5505. KALIHI-PALAMA Model Cities 7:30 p.m., 333 N. King St. HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY, 7:30 p.m.. Parrot Cage, Holiday Inn, Wai- kiki, Tel: 247-5098.

TOMORROW HAWAII HANDWEAVERS' HUI, 9 a.m., Honolulu Academy of Arts, 900 S. Bere-' tanii St. Tel. 254-3688. STUDENTS OF, OBJECTIVISMS p.m., Moore Hall UH, Tel.

737-4870. SATURDAY HAWAII RALLY CLUB, 5:30 p.m.. Poker rajly, Meet at the Sizzlers Steak parking tot, (Airport), Tel. 488-0883. BETA SIGMA PHI, fashion show, 11:30 a.m., Oceania Floating Restaurant.

Tel. 262-5562. -KAPPA DELTA Alumni, noon, home of Mrs. John A. Leon.

Tel. VjV, Volunteers Vanted 10 INFORMATION LISTED is provided by the Volunteers Service Bureau, 200 N. Vineyard St. Tel. 538-6792.

NEEDED: Assist children to play con-. structively while in therapeutic postures prescribed by physical therapist. (Kailua and Kaneohe) NEEDED: Read stories or look at pictures with individual children. NEEDED: Neuro-Psychi Aide-will train. NEEDED: Laboratory Aide-act as recep- tionist for patients reporting for tests.

Lectures "THE COMMUNICATION GAP BE- TWEEN EMERGING NATIONS AND DEVELOPING NATIONS," Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m., 2039 Vancouver Dr. Mi- chio Nacjai, Director East-West Center, Communications Institute, Sponsored by trie Lutheran Campus Ministry. HAWAIIAN STUDIES SEMINAR, "What Must Be Done: Current and Prospective Research in Hawaiian Studies by. faculty and students interested in all fields of research concerning Hawaii." Proposals invited.

Mar. 29, p.m., Kuykendall 405. "VENEREAL Dr. Milton Trager, of the Hawaii Medical film entitled: "When Love Needs Care" will be shown. Mar.

30, 7:30 p.m., YBA Hall, 1710 Pali Hwy. Sponsored by the Young Buddhist Assn. Tel. 537-6954. FILM MAKERS ON FILM, sponsored by the dept.

of English, UH, a series of, talks and film showings by filmmakers of Hawaii, Kuykendall UH, Apr; 4, Joe Marin. Public invited. FEMINIST FORUM, every p.m. UH YWCA, speakers, films, and group discussions on topics of women's rights and concerns will be presented. Bring lunch.

Tel. 949-1044. TRANSCENDENTAL Mar. 28, 8 p.m. Leeward Community Colleqe.

Free LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, Panel on CitylState planning "Face to Face," Mar. 29, 7:30 p.m., Waikiki-Ka-pahulu library, panelist: Robert Way, City Planning Eddie Tangen, State Land Use Commission, Diane Hastert, -Leauge's Planning chairman and Carol Whitesell, Land Use Chair- -man for the League. Tel. 732-5337, Public invited. Conferences EXPLORATION INTO INNER Spring conference.

Mar. 25-30, Central Book Store, 1418 Kapiolani Blvd. Tel. 955-5848. ALOHA TOWER, view of Honolulu har- per, daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Free. BISHOP MUSEUM, 1355 Kalihi Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. noon-5 p.m., collected history of Hawaii's past, bna artifacts of early Polynesians on display.

Tel. 847-1443. Admission. FALLS OF CLYDE, Pier 5, daily; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Admission.

HERITAGE MUSEUM and THEATER, Kings Alley, Operated by the Bishop Museum; M-iseum open daily, 9 a.m.-ll p.m.. Admission. For Theater program- inq and times on shows Tel. 923-4101. KAWAIAHAO Church, King and Punch- bowl daily, historical Church founded by early missionaries.

Tomb of King Lunalilo located on the grounds. Free. KEAIWA HEIAU, Keaiwa State park, at the end of Aiea Heights Rd. KODAK HULA Show, 10 a.m., Tues. Makai of the Waikik' Shell.

Free. MISSION HOUSE Museum, King 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Admission. IOLANI PALACE only Royal Palace in the U.S., built by King David Kalakaua; 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m..

Sat. 8 a.m.-noon. Closed on Sun. and Holidays. Free.

QUEEN EMMA'S Summer Palace, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-. noon, 2913 Pali Hwy. Admission.

ROYAL MAUSOLEUM, burial place of the Hawaiian Royalty, Nuuanu, 8 a.m.-4. p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m.-noon. Closed on Sun.

and Holidays. Free. STATE JUDICIARY Aliiolani Hale, Courthouse built during the Reign Kamehameha as a Palace for him, after his death became the Courthouse. Open to the public. ULU MAU Village, Heeia, on Kaneohe Bay, recreation of 16th century Hawai- ian Village, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission. 1 Deadlines fi -jjC In Our Schools 8 Pacific Heritage Prof. Larson Dies at 49 Arnold B. Larson, 49, of 1322 Onioni Kailua, agricultural and resource economics professor at the University of. Hawaii, died Saturday in Castle Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Crossroads, followed by burial in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. Larson was born in Sandstone, Minn. He joined the University in 1963, where he was noted for his contributions in the field of econometrics and statistics and for his advisory work with graduate students. HE WAS working on two national research projects: spatial equilibrium analysis and future tradings in commodities.

Mr. Larson received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota, and his Ph.D from Stanford University. He was a member of the Western Agricultural Economic Association, American Statistical Association, American Economic Association, Stanford Alumni Association and Hawaii Statistical Association.

Survivors are his widow, Jane; two sons, Lars B. and Iver two brothers, Leif of Lebanon, Ore. and Elof of Minneapolis, five sisters, Mrs. William (Anna) Gover of Sandstone, Mrs. Bennett (Margaret) Larsen of Santa Barbara, Mrs.

'Raj (Olga) Simons-gaard of Oxnard, Mrs. Roger (Clara) Warner of Oxnard, and Mrs. James (Beatrice) Bussell of Castro Valley, Calif Tanizo Takaki CAPTAIN COOK, Hawaii Tanizo Takaki, 84, of Captain Cook, died Monday in Kona Hospital. Mr. Takaki, born in Ku-mamoto, Japan, was a retired coffee farmer.

Funeral services were scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today' at Kona Hongwanji Mission, followed by cremation. He is survived by his widow, Tai; two sons, Masamo-ri of Los Angeles and Mori-naka of Kona; two daughters, Mrs. Arao (Sakiyo) Hirata of Kona and Mrs. Masayuki (Itsuko) Sawada of Hilo; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Dodo Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Edith Lee Edith Kam Wong Lee, 70, of 1019 Mamalu Place, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary.

Prayer services will be recited at 11:30 a.m., and burial will follow the services at Nuuanu Memorial Park. Mrs. Lee is survived by two sons, Milton G. F. and James G.

H. Lee; four daughters, Mrs. Itsumu (Lillian) Masuda, Mrs. Calvin (Fanny) Miyamura, Edith M. Y.

Lee and Vivian M. S. Lee; and six grandchildren. Divorces Divorces have been granted to: KOMOTO, Colleene Betty from Kenneth. VOWELL, Estelita B.

from Edward R. DAGUIO, Gerardo N. from CecUia U. AHINA, Richard A. K.

from Elizabeth K. AKIMO, Saretta Kuulei from Peter Ahoe Jr. WORD, Kenneth Anthony from Barbara Lynn. RICHARD, Cynthia C. from Edward S.

L. SPENCER, Bruce Robert from Kathleen lone. LOWDERMILK, Laura Jane from Theodore III. BURNS, Louise B. from John R.

CHARTRAND, Carmen from Joseph David. FLETCHER, Janice Dorothy. from Eugene Barrett. GRAY, Patricia Ann from Willie. KINEST, Kathleen Ann from Robert Ler-oy.

FLORES, Velma Lei from Reginald Robert. ALCOHOLIC TREATMENT, and rehabttV' itation. Open 24 hours. Tel. 595-7473.

ARMY COMMUNITY Service, Army per sonnel and dependents information center. Tel. 531-3511, 24 hour service. Tel. 658-931.

BOOTH SERVICES, counseling, living fa- cilities and other services pregnanf' girls and young mothers with infants. Tel. 988-6106, CLERGY COUNSELING for pregnancies. Tel 521-4566. CITY AND COUNTY, information and, 472-9610.

FISH VOLUNTEERS flood neighbor, group. Tel. 531-5878. GROW GROUPS, otter help for those wh are inadequate or maladjusted to life'' and desire to change. Tel.

955-6286. HABILITAT, INC. 45-035 Kuhonu Ka- neohe, help people with drug problems" and other social ills. Tel. 235-3691.

HAWAII COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOL-. ISM, confidential counseling open to alt with alcohol problems. Tel. 536-5216 or. 531-1273.

KOKUA LINE, daily in the Star-Bulletin. Tel 536-7477. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, for com' pulsive eaters. Tel. 422-9034 Or 247-4971 PARENTS ADVISORY Council, help to Kalihi-Palama parents.

847-3644. PEARSON FOUNDATION, counsels ing and alternatives to abortion. Tel? 438-1220. STATE DIVISION of weights and measures. Tel.

941-3071. SUICIDE CRISIS center, 24 hour service Tel. 521-4555. Your Health MOBILE Chest X-Ray unit schedule: Mar. 27: Corporation Yard, Ahui 9-" 10:30 a.m.; p.m.

also 3:30 p.m. Mar. 29 and 30: University Hawaii, Student Health Center, 9 a.m.-. noon and 1-3 p.m. Free.

LANAKILA HEALTH 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. and Thurs. a.m. Free. HAWAII EPILEPSY SOCIETY, affiliated with Epilepsy foundation of America.

Tel. 262-5543. VD CLINICS, Dept. of Health, 548 Kapa-hulu p.m.. 732-1414; HAWAII PLANNED Parent-' hood VD clinic, Wahiawa Hosp.

Spe- ciality clinic, Tues. (except Holidays), p.m. Tel. 537-5557. Both services Free.

FAMILY PLANNING CLINICS: Waima-nalo. Tel. 259-7948; Waianae Coast, Queen's Medical Center and Kapahulu-Health Center. Tel. 537-5557.

Free and low cost clinics. KAPIOLANI HOSPITAL free services: Family Planning Clinic, Wed. evenings; Morning-After Pills, Pregnancy, test, for appointments Tel. 941-5881. WAIKIKI Mental Health Clinic, 2161 Ka-.

lia weekdays: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,. Wed. evening lighthouse till 10 p.m. 1 Tel. MEDICAL CLINIC and counseling ser- Vices, 8 p.m., 319 Paoakalani, ALSO: Waialua Court house, Haleiwa, ,10 a.m.-l:39 p.m.

-Tel. 922-4787. All services frpp. FREE TUBERCULIN Skin tests, Fri. at Health Centers on Oahu: Kapahulu 1-4 p.m.; Waipahu 2-4 p.m.; Kaneohe and Wahiawa 3-4 p.m.

Tel. 548-5886. WEIGHT WATCHERS OF HAWAII, Inc. 1292-A Kapiolani Blvd. Classes every, day-all islands.

Tel. 533-1858. FREE DIABETES TEACHING CLASS- ES, St. Francis Wed 10 a.m. Tel.

533-7441. Sea and Sky High Day Time 28 12:00 am 12:43 pm 29 12:47 am 1 :25 pm 30 1:26 am 2:00 pm 31 2:04 am 2:38 pm 1 2:36 am Low Ht. Time 1.5 7:25 am 0.7 5:35 pm 1.7 7:51 am 0.9 6:44 pm 1.7 8:14 am 1.1 7:39 pm 1.6 8:34 am 1.3 8:29 pm 1.5 8:57 am 1.5 9:20 pm Sun- Son. Ht. rise set" 0.2 6:29 6:45 fl.3 0.1 6:28 6:46 0.2 0.1 6:27 6:46, 0.1 0.0 6:26 0.1 4 6:25 0.1 i and evening MOON PHAS-, 3:14 pm TWILIGHT: Morning twilight last 23 minutes.

ES: New Moon Apr. 3." First Quarter Aor. 10, Full Moon Apr. 17, and Last. Quarter Apr.

17. TIDES ELSEWHERE The table below compares times of high and low tide with those listed above for Honolulu Harbor. High Low Time 1 04 2 08 earlier Haleiwa Hanalei Hanauma Hilo 1 30 1 01 1 01 028 0 23 1 50 earlier 0 48 earlier 0 56 earlier 1) earlier 0 25 earlier Bay Honuapo Kailua-Kona Kaneohe 1 48 i i earner Kahului 153 Kaunakakai 0 07 142 earlier earlier Oil 0 02 043 0 43 1 49 0 25 0 20 029 025 0- 15 1- 12 Kawaihae 0 02 K-aiakekua 0 37 Lahaina 0 37 Laie Bay 0 47 Maalaea 0 03 later earlier earlier earlier earlier" earlier earlier earlier later. earlier Mahukona 0 28 0 34 Nawiliwili Port Allen Waianae Waimanalo 03P 018 1 17 PLANETARIUM, Bishop Museum, "Cop- ernicus Revolution in Thought." Feb. 13-Apr.

1, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m., 3 and 1 1 p.m. and Sun.

2 and 3 p.m. Tel. 847 3511. Admission. LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL Invitation for proposal to furnish COMPUTER PREPARATION OF PAYROLL SERVICE forC the County of Kauai for ax twelve month period be--ginning July 1, 1973 and ending June 30, 1974.

will, be received up to 10:00 AM on Tuesday, May 1,1 1973, in the office of the Division of Purchasing, Department of Finance, County Building, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. I The Director of Fi-I of the County of 1 Kauai reserves the rights to accept or reject any or all Proposals and to! waiver any defects. in said-proposals for the i best interest of the Coun- Forms and Specifica- tions maybe obtained from the Division of Pur- chasing, upon application for Document No. 110. THEODORE K.

AKANA Director of Finance Mar. 23; 28, 1973) ill.fc;MtWm"'!ISMi;i!E!H;:8HM!S!lf MfflrMI Today Is the 49th day of the Seventh Hawaii State Legislature. There are 11 days left in the session. The House of Representatives and the Senate meet daily at 11 a.m. Scheduled meetings: HOUSE TOMORROW Finance, 9 a.m., room 307, on House Bill 1151, Student Loan Assistance Program and making an appropriation to the State Higher Education Loan Fund; H.B.

1154, Junior Police Officers; H.B. 1155, education; H.B. 1319, free enrollment for persons 60 years and over in Department of Edu-, cation adujt education courses; H.B. 1334 (House Draft 1), planning and de- velopment of North Kohala; H.B. 1286, appropriation for young farmers; H.B.

1869 (H.D. 1), State Highway Fund. Transportation, 9 a.m., room 416, on House Resolution 299, requesting that Bellows Field not be developed into a landing port; H.R. 353, House Concurrent Resolution 89, renaming the Ka-waihae-Mahukona Highway -lo the Akcni Puis-Highway; H.R. 370, re-qu-tina a review of highway alignment problems.

Agriculture, 9 a.m., room 435, on H.B. 575 (H.D.). agricultural' coverage in Hawaii Wage and Hour Law; H.B. 1), inclusion of agricultural labor -in Hawaii Employment Security Law; H.R. 349, greater support for the taro industry; H.R.

352, H.C.R. 90, exemption of fresh and processed pineapple products from general increase in shipping rates. Judiciary, 2 p.m., room 326, on H.B. 389, Land Use Commission; H.B. 1105, residential- leaseholds; H.B.

1877, (H.D. 1), sale and disposition of residential real estate; Senate Bill 96, 134, H.B. 141, temporary disability insurance; H.B. 706, mass merchandising of motor vehicle insurance; H.B. 2030, Uniform Securities Act (modified).

FRIDAY Judiciary, 2 p.m., room 326, on H.B. 50 (H.D.I), fire safety in buildings; H.B. 153 (H.D. 1), morbidity and mortality information for cancer research; H.B. 167 (H.D.

1), quantitative tests for blood alcohol concentrations on deceased and surviving persons involved in fatal automobile crashes; 230 (H.D. 1), Hawaii Occupationaf Safety and Health Law; H.B. 297 (H.D. 1), legal capacity of minors for hospital, health clinic, medical, and dental care services; H.B. 478 (H.D.

1), commer-cial employment agencies; H.B. 479, disqualification for unemployment Rachel Kuwata Mrs. Rachel Ah Chow Kuwata, 56, of 206 San Antonio died Monday at her linmn 1 5 iiuuic. one was uuiu ill Haiku, Maui, and was a member of the Ageno Sho-jinkai and the Honura Jin-kai. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary-and again from 8 to 9:40 a.m. Friday. A prayer service will be recited at 9 a.m. Friday and burial will.follow in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Mrs.

Kuwata -is survived by her husband, Harry Kuwata; a son, Harry three daughters, Mrs. C. (Kathleen) Coelho, Mrs. Stanley Y. (Dianne) Tamura and Mrs.

Gary P. (Naomi) Beals; six brothers, Joseph, Raymond, George, Harry of Maui, Walter of Alaska and Herbert Chow of California; seven sisters, Mrs. Rose P. Mrs. Violet Macha-do, Mrs.

Maude Heer Mrs. Lillian Borge, Mrs. Lorraine Brown of Maui, Mrs. Ella Hoki and Mrs. Mew Lang of Pic Seattle; seven grandchildren.

Fish Sales Up WASHINGTON (AP) Although the Catholic Church in 1966 relaxed its rules against eating meat on Fridays, Americans are now eating more fish than they did before that. 1 The National Marine Fisheries Service estimates that per capita consumption this year will be 11.6 pounds, against 10.9 pounds in 1966. Mine Monitor MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) To detect perilous conditions and prevent mine disaster, West Virginia University has installed what is believed to be the world's first electronic monito'r system for a coal mine.

The experimental system is designed to summoa miners from their work places before dangerous conditions produce noticeable signs of crisis. Technicians have installed sensors at strategic locations in. a mine near Mor-gantown. The sensors are connected through data relay stations to the university's engineering sciences building, where a computer analyzes the sensors' find-' ings" and signals any danger. 1 Calendar compensation benefits; H.B.

547, violations of health sanitation standards in food establishments; H.B. 577, workmen's compensation; H.B. 579, disqualification for additional unemployment compensation benefits; H.B. 991, vaccination requirements; H.B. 1508, congenital defects; H.B.

1515 (H.D. 1), security guards; H.B. 1898 (H.D. 1), po- diatrists; H.B. 2026, labor union mutual benefits societies; H.B.

220, Hawaii Employment Relations Act. SENATE FRIDAY Ecology, Environment, and Recreation, 2 p.m., room 5, on Senate Bill 1339, State policy and program on family planning. SENATE PASSED SECOND READING, March 27, 1973 (unanimous vote) House BUI 44 (H.D. 1), hazardous substances. H.B.

87, prohibitions against discrimination in public employment. H.B. 105 (H.D. 1), furnishing of vital statistics information. H.B.

160, Department of Education. H.B. 336, unauthorized disclosure of information by tax return preparers. H.B. 968, public lands.

H.B. 1003 (H.D. 2), Uniform Federal Tax Lien Registration Act (modified). H.B. 1163 (H.D.

1), separation. H.B. 1519, lapsing of funds for book purchases by DOE. H.B. 1562, Office of Consumer Protection.

PASSED THIRD READING, March 27, 1973 (unanimous vote) H.B. 137, payment of wages. H.B. 139, temporary disability insurance. H.B.

134, Hawaii Meat Inspection Act. H.B. 213, administrative procedures. H.B. 214, sale of agricultural and vegetable seeds.

H.B. 215, hearings held by Department of Agriculture. H.B. 142 (H.D. 2), workmen's compensation.

H.B. 147 (H.D. 1), workmen's compensation. S.B. 276, disqualification for unemployment compensation benefits.

S.B. 988, narrowing the scope of immuni--ty granted individuals compelled to give testimony or evidence pursuant to Section 480-18, Hawaii Revised Statutes. S.B. 1018, elevator mechanics. DEFERRED, "March 27, 1973 S.B.

97, temporary disability insurance. S.B. 1152 (S.D. 1), amending Section 51-1. Hawaii Revised Statutes, relating to mass transit.

ST. ":7 (3 D. 2), academic tenure. RECOMMITTED, March 27, 1972 S.B. 1385, enforcement of aeronautics laws.

Joseph Vierra HILO Joseph Vierra, 56, of Kamuela, died Sunday. Mr. Vierra was a former employe of Pepeekeo Sugar Co. Friends may call tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. at Dodo Mortuary- Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

followed by burial at Alae Cemetery. He is survived by a son, Eugene; a daughter, Betty Jane; three Manuel, and Frank of Honolulu and John of Hilo; and two -sisters, Mrs. MaryDemaya of Kamuela and Mrs. Lily Souza of Honolulu. Sau Hoon Lau Sau Hoon Lau, also known as Chock Yee Lau, 76, of 3217 Mooheau died Monday in Hale Nani Hospital.

He was born in Hawaii. Mr. Lau, a former Chinese educator, served as princK pal of Wahiawa Wah Mun and Hoo Cho Chinese Language Schools and also taught at Mun Lun Chinese Language School. Friends -may call from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary. Christian services will be held at 12:45 p.m. at the mortuary with burial to follow in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Mr. Lau is survived by his widow, Elsie Ming Kee Choy Lau; a son, Calvin Lau; a godson, Sheldon Tom; two Sook Kun and Sook Han of Hong Kong; a brother, Sau Min Lau of Australia.

Henry Texeira WAILUKU, Maui Henry Texeira, 79, of Kula, died yesterday in Maui Memorial Hospital. He born in Kula. Wake services will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 8 to 9:30 a.m. in Norman's Mortuary.

Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Anthony's Church, followed by burial in Maui Memorial Park. He is survived by his widow, Yolande of Kula. Late Deaths CRIVELLO, Bernadette, 11, 3938 Maunaloa Or-denstein's Mortuary, An obituary will be published at a later On Stags and Screen "ADVENTURE ACROSS SOUTH AMER- -ICA," Hawaii Geographic Society, film lecture presentation, by Rudi Thurau, HIC Assembly Hall, Mar.

29 and 30, 7:30 p.m. Admission. "DEATH IN VENICE," film by Visconti, Mar. 30 and 31, 7 and 9 p.m.. Physical Science UH, Foreign Film Society.

Admission. "THE LOVED ONE," film with Jonathan Winters, Mar. 28, 7 and 9 p.m., Spalding UH. Campus Center Board. Admission.

"THE IMAGINARY INVALID," by Mo- liere, Mar. 16-Apr. 6, 8 p.m.; Mar. 17-Apr. 7, 7 p.m.; "THE COMMODORE'S LADY AND WHT She WASN'T," by George Herman, music by Smith and Haskins, Mar.

17-Apr. 7, 10 p.m.; "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE," by Kesselring, Mar. 19-Apr. 9, 8 p.m.; all performances by the Commedia, Kamaaina Ala Moana Hotel. Admission.

"THE TEMPEST," play by Shakespeare, Hawaii Performing- Arts Company, plays 8 p.m. through Apr. 1, 2833 E. Manoa Rd. Admission.

Tel. 988-6131. "THE THREEPENNY by Ver-toit Bret-it and Kurt Weill, a musical, Kennedy Theater, University of Hawaii Theater group. Mar. 30, 31 and Apr.

1-3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, 8 p.m. and Apr. 1, and 8, 2 p.m. Admission. Tel.

948-7655. "THE ROYAL PARDON," Honolulu Theater for Youth, Apr. 2-13, Aliiolani School theater, in Kaimuki with public performances Sat. and Apr. 7 and 8.

Admission. "BONNIE AND CLYDE," film with Warren Beatty, Apr. 2 and 3, 7 and 9:15 Physical Science Greenfield Films. Admission. film witii Yves Montand, Mar.

29, and 30, 7 and 9 p.m., Spalding East Film Society. Admission. 'JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL," a reading with music and dance, St. Priory, Mar. 30, 31, and Apr.

1, 6. and 8, 7:30 p.m., Tenney Theater, St. Andrew's Cathedral. Admission. LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL, sponsored and performed by the members of the American Guild of Organists, 12:10 p.m., Kawaiahao Church, Mar.

28; Bet-tie Downing. Mar. 28: Bettie Downing, Apr. 4: Charles Brennan, Apr. 11: Donald Matsumori and Apr.

18: Lothar Banderman. Free. WINDWARD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, directed by. Richard E. Ballou, Mar.

28, 7:30 p.m., St. Anthony's Church, Kailua. Program: PROKOFIEV: Piano Concerto No. 3, pianist: Janet Adolphson; RACHMANINOV: Piano er, and HEIKKI SUOLAHTI: Symphony Piccola. Both soloists teach at Kamehameha School.

rock, jazz, and blues group. Mar. 30, 8 p.m., HIC Arena. Admission. "LA TUNADECAMINOS'Universidad de Madrid, student minstrels from Madrid, Mar.

28, 8 p.m., Kuykendall UH. Admission. "MOANALUA," 12 Hawaiian Petroglyphs etched on copper by Jean Chariot, Mar. 26-Apr. 4, Gima Art Gallery, Ala Moana Center.

THE HAND AND EYE, Kilohana Square, works of Fourteen craftsmen of Ha- waii, on display. Mar. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 10 p.m. "A FLOURISH OF COLOR," Batiks and silk-screens by Judy Anderson, Judith Ching and Les Miyashiro Young Of Heart Art Gallery, Kalaheo Mar. ART SHOWS AT PUBLIC LIBRARIES: MAIN LIBRARY: Punchbowl Acrylics, Ink and Conte' Pastels, by Karin McLaughlin Mar.

5-Apr. 2, KA-NEOHE LIBRARY: Photographs bV Teddi Brodie, Mar. 1-31; KAIMUKI LIBRARY: Acrylics, by Balaz Szabo, Mixed media by Guy Buffet and wood carving by Satoru Abe, Mar. 1-31; AIEA LIBRARY, display on loan from -the Academy of Arts, Mar. 1-31; ALSO at the Aiea Library Central Oahu Dis- trict art exhibit from Webling, Hickam, Mar.

1-14 and Makalapa, Mokulele, Aiea, and Scott Elementary Schools, Waimalu, Pearl Harbor, and Red Hill Elementary schools. Mar. 15-31. Library hours. HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS, 900 Beretania 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and Sun.

2-5 p.m. Mar. 18-Apr. 15, Contemporary Japanese Ceramics, and Mar. 22-Apr.

22, Pages From A yearbook: The Class of 1972. Free. ALICE COOKE SPALDING HOUSE, Asian Arts, 2411 Makiki Heights Dr. daily, p.m.. Except exhibit through Apr.

15: Textiles and Applied Arts, Mar. 13-Apr. 15: 100 Views of Edo by Utaga-wa Hiroshige, Apr. 17-May 20; Development of Landscape, and Apr. 20-' Jul.

Far Eastern Lacouer, Part II. TENNENT ART GALLERY, 203 Prospect 10 a.m. -noon and Sun. 2-4 p.m. Works of Madge Tennent THIS DOWNTOWN GALLERY, paintings by Peter Hayward, Mar.

28-Apr. 16, 125 Merchant 10 a.m.-5 p.m. COUNSELING and academic planning for women intersted in returning to school, call UH College of Continuing Education and Community Service, 955-6306. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Genealogical library, 1914 Makiki Heights Thurs. anc 9 a.m.-noon.

STATE INCOME TAX INFORMATION-Tel. 548-6515, 548-6516 or 548-6517, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Jan. 2-Apr. 23, 1973. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, for single parents.

Tel. 373-3372. LA LECHE LEAGUE, Tel. 455-8773 or 588-3959 U.S. COAST Guard Auxiliary, Tel.

546- 5575. WAIKIKI YOUTH Hostel, 2161 Kalia short-term shelter. Registration 4-7 p.m.. Tel. 923-4303.

Hawaii Council of Churches. RECYCLING SHOP, sponsored by Life of the Land, every Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m., 404 Piikoi St. Bargains for sale and do- -nations wanted. For pickups, call 52V VsWr Music 3 Art Exhibits 4 Igl Notices 5.