Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

7 A-4 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Dec. 30, 1972 'Most Admired' Woman Nixon Is These annual audits were started in 1948 and are based on samples designed to represent the views of the entire adult population. Survey respondents are asked to give their choices, without the aid of a list of names. This pro ow A -N Pat I 0 PRINCETON, N.J. Mr I list of women most admir marking the first time she A Nixon administration took ol Mrs.

Nixon is followed .01 Prime Minister Golda Mei: Indira Gandhi of India and In last year's audit, Mr i By (behind Mrs. Meir), while ir ors to Mrs. Eisenhower. I 1 Erma Bombeck trailed both Mrs. Eisenhowl Meir who was in second pla( At 1 A Wit's End ,1 By Erma Bombeck Pat PRINCETON, N.J.

Mrs. list of women most admired marking the first time she Nixon administration took Mrs. Nixon is followed Prime Minister Go Ida Meir Indira Gandhi of India and In last year's audit, Mrs. (behind Mrs. Meir), while in to Mrs.

Eisenhower. trailed both Mrs. Eisenhower Meir who was in second place "What woman that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the MOST?" "Who is your SECOND choice?" Receiving honorable mention in this year's survey were (in alphabetical order) Pearl S. Buck, Jane Fonda, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs.

Robert Kennedy, Margaret Mead, Mrs. John Mitchell, Bess Myerson, Shirley Temple Black and Mrs. Harry Truman. Pat Nixon is the most admired woman in America this year for the first time. i Richard Nixon heads the by the American people, has won top honors since the office in 1969.

in this year's balloting by of Israel, Prime Minister Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nixon was in second place 1970 she took runner-up honors In the 1969 survey Mrs. Nixon (who led the list) and Mrs.

that year. Mrs. Nixon has figured prominently among the top 10 in nine of the last 13 audits. Mrs. Dwight D.

Eisenhower has the fourth greatest number of votes. while Mrs. Aristotle Onassis is in fifth place, as she was last year. Jackie Onassis has been among the top 10 every year since 1960. She won first- place honors each year during the period 1962 through 1966.

U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm is in sixth place, having climbed from tenth position on last year's list. Mrs. Chisholm is followed in the 1972 balloting by Queen Elizabeth II (7th place), Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith from Maine (8th), Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Kennedy (9th) and Mrs. Martin Luther King (10th). Here is last year's top 10 for comparison: 1. Mrs.

Go lda Meir 2. Mrs. Richard Nixon 3. Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Kennedy 4.

Madame Indira Gandhi 5. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower 6. Mrs.

Aristotle Onassis 7. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson 8. Mrs. John (Martha) Mitchell 9.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 10. Rep. Shirley Chisholm cedure, while opening the field to many possible choices, tends to favor women who receive wide news coverage. In the latest survey, conducted by pollster George Gallup, a total of 1,008 persons 18 and older were interviewed in a survey conducted Dec.

8-11. The following two questions were asked to determine first and second choices: Winter rides and Brides-to-Be do you do all day Saturday, Rick?" "Change the water in my water bed and have a late supper." "What about all day Sunday?" we asked breathlessly. "Drive out to the country and in the evening catch a movie somewhere." "And Monday?" I asked, holding my breath. "Listen to neat records and have a conversation with someone." We couldn't believe it. "Do you think he's for real?" asked Gloria.

"Let's test him." She said to Rick, "When we throw you a word, you answer quickly the first thing that comes to your mind. Ready?" He nodded. "Quarterback." "What you find in a recliner after a cheap friend has sat in it." "Oklahoma." "Rodgers and Hammerstein." "Defense." "Melvin Laird." "Odds." "Six men and 30 million football widows." Imagine! There are five more men just like him running around loose. Our cup runneth over! Namuo-Fox LOS ANGELES Billie Joan Fox, daughter of Mrs. Bea Davis of Los Angeles and Bill Giles of Ontario, and Alvin Namuo of Honolulu were married Nov.

16 at Bride's Choice Chapel. The bridegroom is a captain with the Honolulu Fire Department. Jordan-Lum Parke Memorial Chapel at St. Andrew's Cathedral was the setting for the Dec. 23 wedding of Lynette Lum and Dr.

Richard M. Jordan. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Yau Fai Lum of 717 20 and Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Jordan of Richmond, Ind. The bride, a nurse at the University of Oregon Medical School Hospital, where her husband is a resident physician, studied at the University of Hawaii. Dr. Jordan was educated at the Indiana University School of Medicine.

Hod ges-Lum LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. Lisa Jean C. L. Lum and John Ireland Hodges Jr. were married Wednesday at Lake Oswego Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jan Yuen Lum of Honolulu, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John I.

Hodges of Lake Oswego. The newlyweds are seniors at Oregon State University. 4f- tj-c-4 I' tf1. 14 '3)), Himmelmann-Clumpner DeRussy Beach Park was the setting for the Dec. 16 wedding of Jacqueline Louise Clumpner and John David Himmelmann.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Clumpner of Bellingham, and Col. and Mrs.

Richard T. Hiramelmann of 1717 Ala Wai Blvd. The bride is a student at the University of Hawaii, her husband's alma ter. Smith-Nakantsht Manoa Seventh Day Adventist Church was the setting for the Christmas Eve wedding of Sharlene Akemi Nakanishi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Nakanishi of 1715 Bertram and Tabo Takyuki Smith, son of Mrs. IVIichiko Smith of Anderson, Ind. The bride. a teacher in Indianapolis, was educated at Adventist colleges of New Zealand and Australia, Pacific Union College in California and Andrews Adventist University in Michigan, from which she graduated. Mr.

Smith attended Andrews University and is presently a student at Purdue University in Indianapolis. Jamanila-Pagulo St. Elizabeth's Church in Aiea was the setting last Saturday for the wed ding of Teresita Paguio and Nestor Jamanila. Parents of the bride are P. Nir.

and Mrs. Delfin Paguio of Aiea and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Jamanila of San Diego, Calif. The new Mrs.

Jamanila was educated at Aiea High School and Kapiolani Community College. She is a general clerk for Rite-Way Electric Co. Her husband is in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Pearl Harbor. Dear A 1,,, BYAbigail Van Buren Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren Shultz- Takesono LIVINGSTON MANOR, N.Y.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul T. Shultz have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Shultz, and Dr. Jerald S.

Takesono, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Seikaku Takesono of Honolulu. The bride elect was educated at Elmira College in New York and Bank Street College of Education in New York City. She is a teacher at Mai li Elementary School in Honolulu.

Her fiance, a captain in the U.S. Air Force, graduated from the University of Kansas and Northwestern University Dental School in Illinois. I can't think of a clever way to sign this, except one that is too long, so feel free to doctor it if you wish. MOM OF A 6 FT. GLORY DEAR MOM: No doctor- n' in necessary.

Tell your "nt, lorv" to walk tall. She's potentially great model Sutherland-Souza 7. KNOX, Ky. Georgina Anne Marie Souza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter D. Souza of Kaneohe, and Lt. William B. Sutherland III, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Sutherland Jr. of Honolulu, were married Wednesday at Ft. Knox, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Army. The new Mrs.

Sutherland graduated from St. Ann High School and the University of Hawaii, her husband's alma mater. He also studied at Campbell High School. Heyl-Griffing LAWRENCE, Kans. Alison Leilani Griffing and Andrew Heyl were married Dec.

22 in the County Courthouse. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Griffing Jr.

of Honolulu and Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Hey. of Junction City. Monday, 30 million women will tiptoe through the house while their husbands watch 136 football games, televised consecutively.

Some will spend the day knitting nooses in their husbands' neck sizes. Others will sit in a fetal position by the hot water heater, rocking back and forth and humming. Others will contemplate how exciting their lives would have been had they married shepherds. A few of us will spend the day with bachelor Rick Rap. Rick is one of six men in North America who hates football.

We discovered him quite by accident at a party the other night. Joan was complaining if she had to listen to Howard Cosell one more day she'd mail herself to a dead letter office, when Rick smile "Howard who?" We looked at him in disbelief, "You're kidding. You mean you have never heard of Howard Cosell?" He shook his head. "How about the Dolphins?" "I saw 'em in Biliami." Our hopes fell and we began to walk away. "They have a great Seaquarium there." We returned to his side and moved in closer.

"What DEAR ABBY: A big dog in our neighborhood took the heads off two pet rabbits which belonged to my children. I telephoned the S. P. C. A.

and told them to pick up that dog. I really feared for the small children in our neighborhood with such an animal running the streets. Well. I didn't realize the mess this would get me into because while they were searching our neighborhood for that big dog. they picked up a small harmless dog and took him away because he had no tag and was running loose.

Now the owner of the small dog is furious because she knows I called the men who picked up her dog. What would you have done in my place? UPSET DEAR UPSET: Exactly what you did, so don't feel guilty. Laws are for the protection of all, and those who break them should pay the price. DEAR ABBY: My husband plays cards with the boys one night a week. I don't mind that, but I do mind when he keeps it a big secret if he loses or wins.

Also, how much. When I ask him how he came out, he gets angry and clams up. I think a wife has a right to know these things. Maybe he keeps his win- nincbs a big secret because he doesn't want me to ask for anything extra from his winnings. On the other hand, maybe he keeps his losses a secret because he's ashamed or thinks maybe I'll try to keep him from playing if he loses too much.

Which of these theories do you think is correct? CARD PLAYER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Both! DEAR ABBY: My very tall teen-aged daughter walked into a store the other day, and the saleslady loudly exclaimed, "My, there's a tall one for you!" This absolutely destroyed my daughter's ego! That saleswoman would never have said, "My, there's a pimply one for you!" Or, "My, that's a fat one for you!" Please remind your readers that personal remarks of this kind are cruel. Unusually tall girls don't need remarks to remind them they are taller than most girls their age. 0, ty) i s. L' I By log the )its hil- P. ick our reu an As Park-Hamada Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Y. Park of Alililani Town have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Park, and Calvin T. Hamada, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Toshio Hamada of Hilo. The couple attended the University of Hawaii. Miss Park teaches at Kipapa Elementary School, and her fiance is to receive his master's degree in civil engineering in June. Hamada of Hilo. The couple attended the University of Hawaii.

Miss Park teaches at Kipapa Elementary School, and her ance is to receive his master's degree in civil engineering in June. The Recycled House RICHMOND. Va. (AP) A -reclaimed" house isn't necessarily one on which the mortgage has been foreclosed. It could be one made of old bottles, cans and other assorted materials.

Such miscellaneous materials will be used to build a home near Richmond. Almost the entire house, including the brick, the cement, the water pipes and part of the flooring, will be made from "reclaimed" or recycled materials. Reynolds Metals Co. is planning to have the trilevel, four-bedroom home constructed in suburban Henrice county to demonstrate the feasibility of using recycled materials in homebuilding. "It will be unique and first-rate in quality," said David P.

Reynolds. executive vice president and general manager of the aluminum manufacturer, which helped pioneer the concept of recycling in 1967 by in trodueing a program for recycling aluminum Finely ground glass from bottle fragments will make up 90 per cent of the brick used for the exterior facing of the house. It also will be used for spun glass insulation. All subflooring and sheathing materials will be recycled from old newspapers. In the concrete used in cun.

struction, fly-ash will be used as a substitute for Portland cement. Water pipes will be made of reclaimed copper. Lavatories and bathtubs will be manufactured in part from marble dust, roofing from reclaimed fibers. Recycled aluminum will be used for sidings and gutters as well as for floor joints and trusses. Reynolds said even the foundation will contain recycled materials.

"We will use just as much recycled materials as is possible and practical," he said. DEAR ABBY: I am writing fast and am going to mail this before I lose my nerve. What do you do when you love your husband who is a lousy lover, and it's your fault because you have pretended a lot and made him think he was great, just to build his ego? In eight years of marriage I have been satisfied only twice. and that's no lie. I have been 100 per cent faithful to my husband (thank God thoughts don't count) but it is getting more difficult.

I have been invited to go to to bed with three different men this year, so maybe my hunger is obvious. The fact remaining I don't want to break up my home or anybody else's with an affair, but I am going crazy trying to be a good wife. Don't think I haven't tried to make things more interesting for my husband, because I have. I've read all the "how to" books to my husband, who falls asleep while I am reading to him. I would like to hear from other women with this problem.

I can't believe I'm the only love-starved woman around. WAITING For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. 01 LUAU. WAITING For Abby's book-let, "IIow to nave a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, 69.

Los Angeles, Calif 900 :,1 i 77'4 ti.ii ti! NorsiNtororIVW1t4W lig 1 I -4 PEARLIZIDGE Phone 488-0944 HAWAII KAI li I I 1 Phone 395-9000 ill- A M011.111.1 Phone 941-9102 iil ftelm DRY GOODS 0 jcA, i a ju 0 0 OFF 0 1 CI I. AI a i al a STORE HOURS HAWAII KAI. PEARLRIDGE M011.111.1 Sunday Sunday liSundaypm 11 AM-4 PM 11 APA-4 PM Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-6 PM 9:30 AM-9 PM 9 PM Saturday Th 9.0 AM-9 PM 9:30 AM-3 PM 9 AM-9 PM oPionionmil, i 2 sl- tr. DRY GOODS HAWAII ICAI. Sunday 1 I AM-4 PM 9:30 AM-6 PM 9:30 AM-9 PM NIW44 PEARLIUDGE Phone 488-0944 HAWAII KAI Phone 395-9000 M011.111.1 Phone 941-9102 PEARLRIDGE M011.111.1 Sunday Sunday 11 APA-4 PM 11 AM-11 IWI Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-9 PM 9 PM Saturday 9:30 AM-5 PM 9 AM-9 PM Pi- I el I 1 I LAS VEGAS SPECIAL JESSICA SIMMONS will HELP YOU FACE UP TO All THE 11011DAY PARTIES Grecian facials that can do more than a facelift.

Makeup from Paris that can transform you. Personalized hair styling to recreate you. PiLIS elegant manicure pedicure. Call now for an appointment 923-3055- Open New Year's eve until 9 p.m. Vie 'Royal coeirr Health and Beauty Spa an lat (I- 1 $269" per person 1 4 Jam.

18th and 22n 1 I Contact Isabelle 1 ka 4- 1 HARTS TRAVEL SERVICE 1101 PH: 922-38 61 1 VA iME II 1 Musical aliliPa7tyll I I -i' I 1 NEW YEAR'S EVE A '-i 1 kw. $15.00 PER PERSON i (, 1 ..11 7 A' 1 Complete Dinner -1 Illi with lyi.r. ill Champagne Favors I VA -11-r- f--- I go 1 il Choice of Entrees 1. Beef Wellington 2. Prime Rib I EA, 1 3.

Steak Lobster Combination 4 crrrn ti 7 1. 1 1 4. Lobster Tail 1..., 9 I Rail 'ilitsZl11; I 5. New York Steak RA includes soup, salad dessert 1 i 9 1 Special Happy Hour Cocktails VA I'f- 11A: --1, a81-: 11 AM-4 PM 13 A rf, Iti.414 Ail' Dinner from 4 PM-12 Midnight 11505. King St.

il 'Cr 0 i a 10 .40 For Reservations 'iii CRII imrt.c47.2m1.-). 1'4414" i 523-1388 14-- 1, -1. 269" per person Jan. 18th and 22nd Contact Isabelle HARTS TRAVEL SERVICE PH: 922-3861 I NEW YEAR'S EVE Musical Party $15.00 PER PERSON Complete Dinner with Champagne Favors Choice of Entrees Beef Wellington 2. Prime Rib 3.

Steak Lobster Combination 4. Lobster Tail 5. New York Steak Includes soup, salad dessert Special Happy Hour Cocktails 11 AM-4 PM Dinner from 4 PM-12 Midnight etions 1 i SO S..