Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 40

D-6 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Monday, Jan. 11, 1971 Walter D. Child, Hotel Pioneer, Dies Walter D. Child 83, one of Hawaii's hotel and travel industry pioneers, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m.

at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1560 S. Beretania St. Masonic services were scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Williams Mortuary Chapel of the Chimes, under the auspices of Hawaiian Lodge Survivors include his widow, Eunice; a son, W. Dudley Child president of Inter-Island.

Resorts; and four daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Lagodlagod and Mrs. Eleanor Ludloff, both of Oahu, and Mrs. Winifred Gardner and Mrs. Eloise Kodres, both of San Jose, Calif.

AS PRESIDENT and later board chairman of Inter-Island Resorts, Mr. Child was one of the leaders in developing tourism on the Neighbor Islands. Earlier, he made significant contributions to Hawaii's sugar industry. Mr. Child was a past president of the Hawaii Hotel Association and also served as board chairman of the Pacific Guardian Insurance Co.

He began his hotel activity in 1938 with the purchase of the Blaisdell Hotel in downtown Honolulu. In 1942, shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack, he purchased the Naniloa Hotel in Hilo from the late State Sen. William H. "Doc" Hill. HE JOINED Inter-Island in the 1950s, one of the companies which survived the earlier corporate dismantling of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.

Then, Inter-Island had the Kona Inn and the Kauai Inn. Mr. Child acquired controlling interest in Inter-Island in 1952 and was elected Inter-Island president in 1953. He was named board chairman in 1957 when his son succeeded him as president. After taking over Inter-Island, Mr.

Child merged the Naniloa into the organization and the Blaisdell was sold. INTER-ISLAND opened the Kauai Surf Hotel in 1960. About a year later, Mr. Child was quoted as saying: "More and more of the tourists coming here are in the middle income group. Our Neighbor Island hotels HONORS WAR DEAD-Retired Gen.

Mark Clark, a major commander in World War I1, placed a wreath at Punchbowl yesterday. The American Battle Monuments Commission chairman stopped here en route to Guam, Vietnam and the Philippines on an inspection trip. specialize in catering to these visitors and we're doing better than the Waikiki hotels in occupance." Mr. Child emphasized "moderately priced as Inter-Island's goal at the time. In 1967, Inter -Island opened Hilo's new Naniloa Hotel, a four-building complex with 208 rooms.

Now, Inter-Island is building the 550-room Kona Surf, plus the 570-room Maui Surf at Kaanapali. ALSO, A 230-ROOM condominium development to be built along the Ala Wai in Waikiki has been announced. Born in Farr West, Utah, Mr. Child attended Weber College in Ogden, Utah. Later, he enrolled to study medicine at St.

Louis University. But he became a chemist by profession instead and embarked on a career in the sugar industry. Mr. Child came to Hawaii in the 1920s after service as a sugar chemist and plant superintendent with Amalgamated Sugar of Burley, Idaho. After brief government employment, he became associated with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, C.

Brewer, Hawaiian Agricultural Co. and Hawaiian Pineapple Co. THE CHILDS SPENT three years in England after their first few years in Hawaii. Mr. Child managed a sugar beet factory during his time in England.

He returned with his family to Hawaii to join the Hawaiian Pineapple where he started a citric acid plant. Later, he worked at Eleele, Kauai, and at Hakalau on the Big Island. Mr. Child returned to Honolulu and became a representative of the Western States Machine manufacturers of sugar machinery, prior to beginning his hotel career in 1938. ACTUALLY, he had been in the hotel business earlier in life, as a $15 a month bellhop in a smll Mainland hotel.

Mr. Child retired as InterIsland bord chairman in 1969 but remained active until recently. Much of Inter-Island's success was credited to Mr. Child's foresight, especially in acquisition of desirable OPEN EVERY 9 BIG OPEN NOW SAT. 'TIL 5 MATTRESSES STORES 7 DAYS NITE 'TIL SUN.

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ON OFF KAPALAMA NTH KING CANAL ACROSS FROM KRESS -PH. 671-7882 PH. 949-5674 PH. 841-0124 DAILY SAT. DAILY DAILY 9-9 SAT.

PH. 261-0952 DAILY SAT. SUNDAY 11-2 SUNDAY 11-2 SAT. SUNDAY 11-2 EWC Outlines Plan to Stress the Humanities By Janos Gereben Star-Bulletin Writer Humanities the academic area where Asian scholars can give as much as receive will get a big boost soon at the East-West Center. Intensive work is scheduled to begin on Feb.

1 to plan for an Institute of Humanities and the Arts. Chancellor Everett Kleinjans has named the Rev. John Walsh, a vice president of Notre Dame University and now a senior specialist at the Center, to head a planning committee of 15 students, staff. University and Center faculty. WALSH, Open Grants Program director Herbert Long, University and Center faculty, and the Grantees Association have all been pressing for more emphasis on humanities.

Kleinjans had fought the movement since the Center's July 1 reorganization into five "problem-oriented" research institutions on population, technology, communications, culture learning, and food all of which stressed the transmission of technical knowhow. When a large group of important University faculty and administrators protested the reorganization last June (charging "stronger ties to the State Department" and lack of emphasis on humanities), Kleinjans secured the support of University president Harlan Cleveland and proceeded with his plan. During the last six months, however, pressure continued to be exerted on the Chancellor to modify the new structure. LONG, for example, circulated long and detailed plans for more emphasis on the humanities which, he wrote, among other values "could provide opportunities for participants and staff from East and West to meet as equals." Long (and the visiting prime minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew) stressed the point that in all technological matters, American and Western scholars are the "teachers, and "superiors," while in matters of literature, philosophy, the arts, East and West are on an equal footing and scholars from both areas can give and receive. "Asians," Long, wrote, "want the fruits science and technology, but not at the expense of those cultural values which provide a sense of identity and LONG'S specific recommendation for an Institute of Humanities and the Arts, "oriented around value assumptions," was turned down by the Center administration as recently as a month ago.

Then the Grantees Association passed a resolution, strongly urging Kleinjans to consider Long's proposal. The Chancellor was impressed by the unanimity and intensity of support for Long's plan and finally reversed his decision, giving the green light to the planning committee as well as to "a set projects" to begin immediately for stressing humanities and the cultural content of existing programs. IN HIS NOTE to Father Walsh, Kleinjans said that "adequate Asian input should be brought into the planning of the new program while the relationship of the new program with the humanities programs of the University of Hawaii is to be given adequate attention." Seven months after the University faculty's unsuccessful petition, half of their fect about humanities and demand a is being put into efthe relationship between the Center and the University. The other part of the demand for transferring the Center from State Depatment jurisdiction to Health, Education, and Welfare is still actively championed by Rep. Patsy Mink who is sponsoring such a bill in Congress.

Obituaries Daniel K. Nagata Daniel Kawaru Nagata, 57, of 2940 Kalei Road, died Saturday evening at Kuakini Hospital. Born in Honolulu, Mr. Nagata was a building contractor and member of Ogata Cho Jin Kai. Services will be tonight at 8 at Hosoi Mortuary with cremation to follow.

Survivors include his widow, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Stephany Izawa and Mrs. Karen Sato; two brothers, Shigeto and Asao; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Takeuchi, and two grandchildren. Shizue Kono Mrs.

Shizue Kono, 67, of 3740 Crater Road, died Saturday night at a local hospital. Mrs. Kono was born in Honolulu and lived on Quinn Lane for many years. She was a member of Kawauchi Jin Kai. Services will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 at Hosoi Mortuary with cremation to follow.

Survivors include her husband, Sanai; two sons, Ronald and Henry; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Yamaguchi; three brothers, Yoshimasa, Takao and Masato Haioka; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Juana Padernal Juana Padernal, 57, of 98- 203 Hale Momi Place, Aiea, died Friday at her residence. Miss Padernal was born in the Philippines. Friends may call at Williams Mortuary from 9:30 a.m.

to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Requiem Mass wilt be celebrated at St. Elizabeth's Church in Aiea at 1:30 p.m. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Padernal is survived by a brother Gaspar Daguay, and by nieces and nephews. Stanley Y. Ito Stanley Yoichi Ito, 47, of 2133 Citron died Saturday morning at Queen's Medical Center. Mr. Ito, born in Honolulu, was a labor foreman with Hawaiian Dredging and a veteran of World War II.

Services will be Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Hosoi Mortuary with cremation to follow. Inurnment, will be Thursday at the National Cemetery of the Pacific. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Cindy; and a sister, Mrs. Haruko Arima.

Ah Sun Amoe Ah Sun Amoe, 65, of 84- 1045 Noholio Road, Makaha, a retired incinerator fireman with the City and County, died Jan. 3 in Queen's Medical Center. Friends may call at Williams Mortuary Chapel of the Chimes from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and after 8 a.m. 1 Saturday.

Services will be held there at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will follow at Diamond Head Memorial Park. Mr. Amoe was born at Keokea, Kona, on the Big Island.

He is survived by a son, Ah Sun a daughter, Mrs. Edward Kekoa; a stepson, George Palakiko: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Donald Havens; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Henry Kamai Henry (Red) Kamai, 51, of 87-1220-B Hakimo Road, Nanakuli, died Friday in Kuakini Hospital. Friends may call tomorrow from 7:30 a.m.

at the chapel of Borthwick Mortuary. Funeral serves will be at 9 a.m. Burial will follow at Laie Cemetery. Mr. Kamai is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Mary K. Kamai, and nephews, nieces and cousins. Manuel Mendonca HILO Manuel Fernandez Mendonca, 70, of 96 Pili Paa St. died Thursday in Hilo Hospital. He was born in Honolulu.

A requiem mass was offered today in St. Joseph Catholic Church, followed by burial in Homelani Cemetery. Mr. Mendonca is survived by his widow, Rebecca, and a sister, Mrs. Christine Janek of Hilo.

Memorial Mortuary handled arrangements. The Pulse of Paradise HAWAII BICYCLING LEAGUE, bike hikes very second and fourth Sunday. Call 988-4468. INTERIM SESSION, University of Hawail, Jan. 4-16, open to the public free unless posted for admission.

NARCISSUS FESTIVAL Cooking Demonstration, Jan. 13, HIC Concert Hall, 7:30 p.m., presented by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Free. ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL, Carnival, foods, games, rides and country store, Jan.

14, 15 and 16, St. Louis High School. Events On Stage and Screen 2 "DON'T DRINK THE WATER," Woody Allen comedy, by The Honolulu Players. Jan. 15, 16, 22 and 23.

8:30 p.m. Waikiki Holiday Inn. Admission. "THE SIGN IN SIDNEY BRUSTEINS by Lorraine Hansberry, Jan. 15, 16, 22, 23, 29 and 30, 8:30 p.m., Tenney Theatre, Mallory Players.

Call 536-0500. TRILOGY OF ONE ACTS, "An Echo of "The Dirty Old Jan. 14, 15 and 16, Thurs. and 8 p.m. 2 p.m., McKinley High School by McKinley High School Drama Dept.

Admission. "SAILING THE SOUTH Hawaii Geographic Society, Jan. 11, Pohai Nani, 7:45 p.m., Jan. 12, 13, 14 and 15, MacNeil Punahou School, 8 p.m., and Jan. 18, 8 p.m., Church College of Hawaii.

Admission. Music 3 "ETHNIC DANCE Jan. 11, 8 p.m., University of Hawaii, Orvis Aud. Admission. HONOLULU Symphony Orchestra Concert, HIC, Concert Hall, Jan.

12, 8 p.m., conductor Robert La Marchina. Guest soloist, Christopher Parkening, guitarist. Program RODRIGO: "Fantasia Para Un MOZART: Symphony major, No. 35 and BARTOK: Concerto for Orchestra. Admission.

Call 537-6171. HONOLULU CHORALE, Winter concert, Jan. 19, 8 p.m., HIC Concert Hall. Admission. SHALOHA STRING QUARTET, Jan.

11, 8 p.m., Waikiki-Kapahulu library, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Aina Haina library. Free. Art Exhibits HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS, 900 S.

Beretania St. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sun. 2-5 p.m. COLLAGES by Ted Miyashita, Honolulu Academy of Arts, Jan.

8-13. SPALDING HOUSE, and Gardens, 2411 Makiki Heights Asian Art on display. Admission. Open Tues p.m.; Sal. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sun.

2-5 p.m. MUSEUM ART GALLERY, 2170 Kalakaua on display 15th and 18th ry paintings, FOUNDRY, Art Gallery and Craft Workshops, craft showing of ceramics, hand blown glass, jewelry and original prints. Hours, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.Waimanu St. Call 533-2609. DOWNTOWN GALLERY, 125 Merchant showing from Jan.

1-30, 10 a.m.,-5 p.m. "Contemporary Art of the in the Main Gallery, and "Printmakers of New Zealand" in the Downstairs Gallery. GALLERY 11, 1030 Alakea 10 a.m.-3 p.m., etchings and lithographs by Harold Altman. KAHALA MALL GALLERY, open dally, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m..

Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 737-3983. CORY ART GALLERY, 2207 Ala Moana Shopping Center, original Lithographs. Call 955-6355.

UNITARIAN CHURCH Gallery, Pali works by Gregory Smith, daily, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PALI PAINTERS Sun. Art Shows, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Kailua downtown intersection. AAD GALLERY, 4224 Waialae contemporary works by Arapoff, Dec. 18-Jan.

8 daily. Call 373-2979. CONTEMPORARY Arts Center of HaNews Bidg, 605 Kapiolani 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.noon, One-man show of ceramics, Narcissus Festival art exhibit. Free.

Meetings 9 MONDAY LICENCED PRACTICAL Nurses 7:30 p.m., Smith Bldg. MOKAPU Toastmistress Club, 7:30 p.m., Kailua branch library. TUESDAY ENSEMBLE PLAYERS GUILD, 7:30 p.m.. First Methodist Church. Call 946-9841.

AIR CARGO 11:30 a.m., Waikiki Yacht Club. Call 521-2654. WEDNESDAY 1ST PRECINCT, 14th District, 7:30 p.m., Queen Emma Gardens, Community Room, Prince Bldg. CHEE KUNG TONG Society, 7:30 p.m., 1612 Nuvanu Ave. Call 536-7422.

Notices 5 CONSERVATION COUNCIL FOR HAWAII 'HOT LINE, call James Stainos, 946-2322. AUDITIONS, for Oumansky Magic Ring Theatre, "My Daughter Your Jan. 13, 7:30 p.m., Terrace Lanai, Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel. Call 949-4321 ext. 328.

LA LECHE Breast feeding Information. 677-0461. 00 Deadlines 6 DRIVER'S LICENSE RENEWAL, Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m. to p.m. at: Pawaa Annex, South Beretania: Kalimi Substation, Kam IV Wahiawa, Calif.

Pearl City Police Station, Waimano Home Kaneohe Police Station, Waikalua Rd. (Monday-Wednesday); and Kailua Police Station, Kuulei Rd. (Thursday and Friday) Chauffeur licenses may be renewed af Pawaa Annex only. Volunteers la Wanted 10 ALL INFORMATION listed in this section is provided by the Volunteer Service BUreav, N. Vineyard Suite 603.

Call 538-6792. VOLUNTEER Young man Public relations abilities to work with informative service (private agency), new community service. OFFICE Clerk, to type, file, answer phone. Xerox, mornings for public service agency. DRIVERS needed desperately, morning and afternoons.

MALE Volunteers needed to be big brothers on continuing basis. LIBRARIAN to set up library at institution for children, or work as aide. District Courts LOCATED, at 842 Bethel open six Hours 7:45 a.m.-9 p.m. 7:45 days a week and one night a week. Youth Activities TEEN Challenge Happening, every Sat.

night, 7:30 p.m., Ex-dopers tell how they found "The Ultimate Trip," live contemporary music, 98-1098 Moanalua Aiea. Call 521-2902. Pacific Heritage 13 QUEEN. 9 EMMA a.m.-4 SUMMER p.m., Sat. 9 PALACE, a.m.noon.

2913 Pall Hwy. Admission. ALOHA TOWER, Panoramic view of city and harbor from top floor. Foot of Ft. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

daily. Call 537-9260. IMPROMPTU HAWAIIAN MENT, 8:30 p.m., Beach. HULA SHOW, 10 a.m. makai of the Waikiki Shell.

HAWAIIAN MISSION HOUSE, 553 S. King 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Pulse of Paradise is a public service of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. It serves as a calendar of events and community billboard--there is no charge for inclusion of items in it. Notices for Pulse should be mailed one week before the event which is to be published. Information should be typewritten with name and telephone number of the writer included.

Send items to: Pulse of Paradise. P.O. Box 3080, Honolulu, MI. 1971 JANUARY 1971 MT 1 2 3 3456789 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24. 25 26 27 28 29 30 Walter D.

Child hotel sites on Neighbor Islands. His certainty that a great Neighbor Island tourism potential existed made InterIsland a driving force in establishing tourism as a statewide industry in Hawaii. Mr. Child active in the Masonic "Order, as a member of the Red Cross of Constantine and Hawaiian Lodge AM. The family has requested that flowers be omitted.

Contributions may be made in Mr. Child's memory to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled' Children. Burial will be private. 19 Students to Vie for Scholarship Nineteen high school students will compete Saturday in the State finals of the 24th annual Voice of Democracy broadcast scriptwriting scholarship contest. The contest is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary in cooperation with the National and State Association of Broadcasters.

The held at 2 p.m. in VFW Headquarters, 1812 Kalakaua Ave. The public is invited. "Freedom Our Heritage" is the theme this year. Each high school contestant was required to record his or her typewritten script on magnetic tape.

THE WINNER will get an all-expense paid trip to Washington D.C. to compete for national scholarship awards up to $10,000. Judges in the State finals are State Sen. Eureka Forbes, R-6th Dist. (ManoaWaikiki), Samuel P.

King Jerri Madden, Sherry Nadia and Dr. Wayne Oxford. Students in the contest are: John W. Ames, Farrington High School, sponsored by VFW Post 94; Karen M. Amper, Waialua High School, VFW Auxiliary 3865; Annie Blaker, Maui Post 3850; Jeffry Boyle, Radford, Post and Auxiliary 1540; Candace Dunstan, Kalani, Post 3830; Michael J.

Finn, Baldwin, Post 3850; Gomes, St. Anthony, Post 3850; Lise K. Hacskayle; Roosevelt, Post 94; Jerrold W. Lam, Damien, Auxiliary 3865; Stephen A. Lung, Kaimuki, S.

H. Post and Auziliary 2432; Ted R. Matheny, Hilo, Auxiliary 3875; Harrilyn Mau, Sacred Hearts, S. H. Post and Auxiliary 2432; Lorre Mori, Kapaa, Post 4951; Carol Morgan, Kamehameha, Post 4951; Judy Shishido, Castle, Auxiliary 3824; Scott Stuber, University Lab.

School, Post 4951; Janice Takaki, Kau, Auxiliary 3875; Naomi Tamura, Lahainaluna, Post 3850; Laurel Tsukayama, Aiea, Post and Auxiliary, 1540. Kailua Landfill Is Closed to Commercial Use The Kailua landfill has been closed to commercial refuse haulers because an unusually high amount of refuse being hauled there from the nearby H-3 highway construction project. James Veary, City refuse chief, said commercial refuse should be taken temporarily to the Waipahu landfill until the end of the month when another landfill across Kapaa Quarry Road from the present Kailua landfill will be ready for use. Veary said homeowners, however, can continue to take their refuse to the Kailua landfill. Classes Slated on Isle History Hawaii from the early migrations until today will be the subject of a special instruction course by the Department of Education starting tomorrow.

The "This Is Your Hawaii" course is open to anyone interested. It will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights, with an opening class Thursday at the Hawaiian Airlines Training room on the 10th floor of the Waikiki Business Plaza, 2270 Kalakaua Ave. Interested persons may sign up there. Classes will meet at museums and historic sites during the instruction period concluding March 18.

Sat. and Holidays 9 a.m.-1 p.m., tours the Hour. Admission. BISHOP MUSEUM, 1355 Kalihi a.m.-5 p.m., noon5 p.m. Call 847-1443.

Admission ULU MAU VILLAGE, Heela, on Kaneche Bay, Recreation of 16th Century Hawaiian Village, 9:30 p.m. Daily. Admission. Cruises 15 USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL. VISIT, wa gate pier, half hour, tween a.m.

and 1-3 p.m. Closed Monday and Holidays. Call 433-1293 Free. 7 Your Health CLASS FOR DIABETICS, 10:30 a.m. Mone day through Friday, St.

Francis Hospi. tal, educational program for diabetics and their families. Call 533-7441. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Thurs. p.m.

Call 946-6434. MEDITATION FOR HEALTH, daily, morning and evening classes, Chinese Buddhist Assn. of Hawaii, 42, Kawananakoa PI. Registration 941-6611 ext. 106.

MOBILE CHEST X-RAY unit schedule for week of Jan. 11: Ft. Armstrong parking lot, Bldg. 96, a.m., and Ft. DeRussy, rear of MP Information booth, 2-3 p.m.; Kapalama basin near Bldg.

920, east. end a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; Ft. Shafter-Bldg. S-330 a.m..

and at the Ft. Shafter Signal Area, 2-4 p.m.; Ft. Shatter Service Club a.m., and 13 p.m.; Lanakila Health Center, 1722 Lanakila Ave. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, Information; Local chapter, 245 N.

Kukui St. Call 536-4148. Trouble Shooters ARMY COMMUNITY SERVICE, Army personnel and dependent information. Call 861-777 or 658-931. CLERGY ABORTION Council Service, 24 hours, Call 537-2705.

CITY AND COUNTY, information and complaints, 536-8442; departments, 546- 7611. CHILDREN'S PROTECTIVE SERVICES CENTER, Call 531-3511. 24-hour service. DRAFT COUNSELING, American Friends Service Committee, 2426 Oahu 10 a.m -4 p.m. Call 988 6266.

FAMILY Planning Clinics, WAIMANALO: 41-1347 Kalanianaole Call 259-7948; WAIANAE Coast: 89-188 Far. rington Call 668-1541. Free. EMERGENCY SHELTER, of the Salvetion Army, Call 988-4159, for girls years old and up, 24 hour service. FEDERAL AGENCIES, information 546 5943, personnel 546-511l.

FISH, volunteer good neighbor group, Henolulu office 531-5878; Kailua office 262- 9343. HUCKLEBERRY HOMES, runaway shelter service. Call 537-2705. 24 hour. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SER.

VICE, anyone in need of help. Call 24 hours, call 521-4566. KOKUA LINE, Hawaii's No. 1 troubleshooter, published daily in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Call 536-7477, 8 a.m -8 p.m. LANGUAGE BANK, assistance in translation and interpretation.

Call 595-7267. STATE GOVERNMENT information call 548-2211. INFORMATION, location of servicemen or relatives and flight information, Call 941-8058. STATE DIVISION of Weights and Measurements, Call 941-3071. Mon-Fri 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m..

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, Church of the Crossroads, Weaver Hall, 7:30 p.m., Call 955-1680. HAWAII COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM and Drug Dependence, for alcoholics and drug dependents, families, friends, employers. Call 536-5216. WAIKIKI BEACH CHAPLAIN, 24-hour service emergency phone call 923-8777, and Hale Kokua beach shack daylight 7 hours only, days a week behind Ft. De Russy Volley Ball courts.

WINDWARD Community Counseling Center, 93 N. Kainalu p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Call 261- 3931. Sea and Sky, 18 HONOLULU HIGH 11 4:24 AM MON 4:12 PM 12 4:54 AM TUE 4:54 PM 13 5:24 AM WED 5:36 PM 14 5:45 AM THUR 6:18 PM 15 6:18 AM FRI 7:06 PM 16 6:42 AM SAT 8:06 PM TIDES Low 2.3 11:48 AM 0.1 0.6 9:24 PM 2.2 12:12 PM 0.1 0.6 10:00 PM 0.0 2.1 12:36 PM 0.1 0.7 10:36 PM 0.1 2.0 1:00 PM 0.1 0.8 11:18 PM 0.2 1.8 1:24 PM 0.1 0.9 1.6 12:06 AM 0.4 1.0 1:48 PM 0.1 TIDES ELSEWHERE Port High Low High Low Time Height Port Allen -0 25 $0.92 Nawiliwili 34 0 29 0.1 0.0 Hanalel Bay -1 30 50 0.0 Haleiwa 04 08 Walanae -0 18 15 0.0 0.0 Hanauma Bay 0.0 Laie Bay 49 Kaneohe Kaunakakai 0.0 Kahului 42 3 Maalaea Bay 25 0.0 Lahaina 43 Mahukona 20 9.0 Kawaihae 07 0.0 Hawaii 28 0.0 Kealakekua -0 18 15 0.0 Honuapo 28 -0 19 Hilo 01 -0 56 Using Honolulu tides as the basic, add or substract the figures below (or multiply if the height figure is preceded by an asterisk.) DAY AND NIGHT SUNSET 6:07 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow 7:12 a.m. The moon is full today and will rise this evening at 6:35 p.m. above it are the Twins. The Big Dipper is now below the horizon at sun, in the northeast at midnight and in the north at sunrise. Morning and evening twilight last 23 minutes.

PLANETARIUM, Bishop Museum Planetarium, "Moon Jan. 5-Feb. 14, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Fri. and 11 a.m., 3 and 8 p.m., and 2 and 3 p.m. Admission.

Call 847 3511. Divorces Interlocutory divorces have been granted to: RAPOZA, Charlene A. N. from Edward Jr. NAVARRO, Harriet Puaena from John Im.

MAUAI, Esmeralda R. from Filifa atall. SCOTT, Terry D. from Virginia L. THOMPSON, Sally Ann from Paul Edward.

Absolute divorces went to: SANTIAGO, Cerilo M. from Margie Aki. PACHECO, Diane Gwendolyn from Antone Lawrence..