Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 47

Thtrockry. Aro 19. 1980 lionollAu Stor-lonstin D-7 00.4, Ao 11)NATQ f.0.0ir.16. e.ver.0.:Te.t.i,rig., Thomas Fujii Former' Pacific. Thomas S.

Fujii, 78, of 773 Vt'iliwill St. a retired salesman for Fuji Ar Chief Shoten died Sunday in Hono- Ill. MY, Memorial services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. The family requests that Dies at 86 flowers be omitted and casual attire be worn.

ir ie A ..,1 Mr. Fuji' was born in Honomu. Army Chief Dies at 86 Lt. Mr. Fuji' was born in Honomu, Otoku Tsukomoto Mrs.

Otoku Tsukamoto. 79, of 266 Hale Morni Place, Aiea, a retired grocery store owner, died Tuesday in Honolulu. Memorial services will begin at noon Sunday at Hosoi Garden MortuTsukamoto was born in Hiroshima, Japan. She is survived by three sons, John Paul Y. and Harry a daughter, Mrs.

Thomas K. (Helen Kidani; a brother, Shuji Komatsu of Japan; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. A 44,01 1- 4 44 1 Hawaii. Survivors include his wife, Shizuko; five Gary. Earl Stanley Allan H.

and Myron two daughters, Mrs. Bertram (Carol Inouye and Mrs. Wilbert (Susan Tsuchiyama; and 14 grandchildren. dren. Genichi Oka Genichi Ota, 83, of 1473 Frank a retired Dole Corp.

mechanic, died Sunday in Queen's Hospital. Memorial services will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. Mr. Ota was born in Hiroshima, Japan.

He is survived by his wife, Ayako, and a brother, Sadaichi Ohta Genich a retired PI OS 41 i 4 4 3 it I LONDON (AP) NATO's Western alliance, already show- ing signs of strain, will be "severely tested" by the Kremlin this decade. the prestigiotu International Institute of Strategic Studies predicted in a report issued today. It said allied problems will worsen unless Europeans real-he their security interests are identical to those of the United States. "As the risk of disaffection between Europe and the United States grows. the Soviet Union could well seek to exploit the rift by subtle appeals to transatlantic differences of interest," the London-based institute said in its "Strategic Survey" of 1979.

The report is an annual analysis of major trends in global security produced by the institute, a research center provid- ing information on military forces and defense developments In a nuclear age. The organization, founded in 1958, now has an international staff with members in more than 60 countries. I The institute's director. Christoph Bertram, a West Ger. man, told a news conference here his analysts saw a "major change" in the relationship between Washington and its allies during 1979.

"We regard this as a challenge to the security not just of the North Atlantic but to the ability of the Western world to cope with a highly volatile and potentially critical situation, he said. "If the Alliance solidarity is to work in the uncertain 1980s, what will be required above all will be a conscious effort not to allow differences over secondary interests to outweigh what continues to be the primary and common interest of the Western world: security against the Soviet threat." the survey said. It said the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan last December had clearly showed the cracks in the NATO alliance, with the West Europeans and Japanese more concerned than the United States with maintaining an East-West relationship. "A breakdown in detente would not produce an immediate deterioration in American security. For most U.S.

allies, though and particularly those whose territory borders the Soviet empire, like Norway. West Germany, Turkey. and Japan a deterioration in the East-West relationship would mean an increase in Soviet pressure and the loss of the advantages that detente had The survey contended this led to a lackluster Allied response on issues where U.S. interests were seen as different from Europe's or Japan's: Afghanistan, the Camp David Mideast peace accords, NATO's nuclear modernization plan and sanctions against to protest the 71s month captivity of the 53 Americn hostages. Kenichi Okowo Kenichi Okawa, 77, of 908 Makahiki died Monday at his home.

Memorial services will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that casual attire be Mr. Okawa was born in Hana, Maui. He is survived by his wife, Yukiko; three sons, Harry Leonard M.

and Edward a daughter, Mrs. Masao (Mildred Yoshida; three brothers, George Richard S. and Thomas G.1 two sisters, Mrs. Jack G. (Marian Nagata and Mrs.

Clarence S. (Doris Higa; and six grandchildren. cms cm cms cms Kenichi Okowo Gen. Henry S. Aurand, who retired here in 1952 as head of all U.S.

Army forces in the Pacific, died in a South Laguna, Calif. hospital yes- terday at the age of 86. Services are pending. The general lived here for the first 10 years of his retirement and his son, retired Vice Adm. Evan 'Pete', y.

Aurand, is a Hawaii Kai resident. The general was a member of West Point's 1915 class, considered the most famous in the annals of the service academy. IT WAS DURING Aurand's tenure as commanding general of U.S. Army Pacific at Fort Shafter (1949- 52) that the Korean War broke out and led to massive logistics problems in supporting the United Nations defense of the Asian peninsula. Aurand was the right man in the right place because he had figured prominently in similar work in World War II, first in France and later in China.

In France, Award an ordnance specialist took charge of the movement of men and supplies through the French ports of Cherbourg, Le Havre and Rouen following the Normandy invasion. After the defeat of Germany he went to the China theater to oversee the movement of supplies over the Hump from India to China to aid in the Chinese attack on Japanese positions. THE GENERAL WAS born In Tamaqua, Pa. and started his Army career with the coast artillery at Fort Monroe, Va. In 1960, then-President Eisenhower named Aurand to the South Pacific Commission and for a number of years the general was a columnist for the Honolulu Advertiser.

When be left Hawaii in 1963 he went to work for a bank in Washinton, D.C, He later lived in St. Louis, and moved to Laguna Hills three years ago. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Evan and Henry S. Jr. of Solana Beach, a daughter, Linda A.

Nelson of St. Louis; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Ile 1115 Wile, rduza- and Henry Beach, a A. Nelson of St. idchildren; and two en.

Hu the tio Ta ca Fe ni Cc ye to WI to th bet S. da' Lo gr Raymond Au Raymond W.M. Au, 53, of 1121 Wilder Ave. died Monday in St. Francis Hospital.

Traditional Chinese Buddhist services will be held at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will follow in a local cemetery. The family suggests that aloha attire be worn.

Mr. Au was born in Honolulu. He is survived by twb sons. Gary G.L. and Gordon two daughters, Millie L.H.

and Margie L.P., both of San Francisco; his mother, Mrs. Ah How Au; three brothers, Wilfred TIC, David G.K. and Walter a sister, Mrs. Hung Lum (Florence BK.) Young; and three grandchildren. Christy Be task' Christy Belaski, infant daughter of Raymond Belaski and Abe lina Celestino of 84-740 Lahaina died June 10 in Kapiolani-Children's Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary. Burial will follow in Mililani Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after 11 a.m. tomorrow.

The infant also is survived by a brother, Raymond Celestino; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Celestino and Mrs. Bernice Daniel P. Paaniani, 73, of 1583 Kalakaua Ae.

died Monday in Queen's Hospital. Family funeral services will be held during visitation hours, 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, at Borthwick Mortuary. Friends may call again at the mortuary from 8 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.

Tuesday. Burial will follow in Green-. haven Memorial Park. Mr. paaniani was born in He is survived by three daughters, Julia P.

Tan, Rose line D. Keldno and Ruby L. Shimooka; a brother, Michael Poai; 17 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Reagan: No. 2 Slot Still Empty 11 Pornelos Emil Pornelos, 72, of 1541 Kea, kaua a retired salesman for Waikiki Credit Jewelers and former.

ly in the Merchant Marine, died Tuesday in Kaiser Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Williams Mortuary. Burial will follow in Ha- walian Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m.

Monday and after 8 cm. Tuesday. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that aloha attire be LEGAL NOTICI It.N.ERAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT 1ff TIN MA ilt MA TUN COURT OF THE FIRST CIRCVIT h. Ps SO $211 emelt mu ed wet elt Iowa 1. 1660 (Masa STATE OF HAWAII eidr bole foie 1601 Collo Cows SUMMONS No le woomod hot esteem, wee 1,11 TO: THOMAS ht.

III too Volei FRASER thisedswel Crs ef lissimerd. CA 0 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT Juli ism 3 root toOttotAtmt Shepard. plaintiff has commenced an action in s6m Civd No. 60578, for dam. ages against you in the flottlutoom'01 above entitled court wherein she prays for filloCtsirosS WAS StAvE AT 1 si judgment in the sum Of ollti Et til 1111.A0000 160 Mt 1,0011104 PARA Doe Mom a MOIRIN1 8400,000,00.

sev cshoot MIlMulANNIS YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear La the courtroom of the ITILLMAI MO sum Honorable Toshimi Sodetani. Honolulu, Ha- k's Iitrt4.6": wail, on Monday, the 4th gm toms, day of August. 1980, at ri icT 8:30 o'clock A.M., of said tva 1:. ttiTi day or to file an answer s.i ams, ilf4 oos or other pleading and serve it before the said day upon L. Richard Fried, plaintiff's 17164 1 attorney, whose address 661010140 000110AIRV1S33 lairt IS 1900 Davies Pacific the H.

elemattel Poll) SNINNICI Wit 1 At Center 841 Bhop 01100 110 is Wild IND OW lel 1010110W 010100100 HO St ihmat, Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, AL PeAlt 96813 If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for OPASAAN ANTS Isamu() the relief demanded in 410 Ilk 2341 114I Ia. the Complaint. Footed deo el 41 A le on Noe IV 110 et hot ttamm DATED: Honolulu, Hawaii. JUNE 12.1980. a 4....

oa 14,6,66, S. IKEDA Ot44AII 4 delete, lanuo 16,6 uowee Wool, 111006 Clerk of the Court Dona 10t00 Seal Ilion Yoko) Omens Mt Paul la Nos.go,o, SomMI Noketel June 19, 26; woho. ad boon fiefs CIS ISOMti lokesta loine July 3,10,1980) lnuna lake, ma 68.2384) 1,,00 Hoo btatto le rimy Ad. 3 vino tieristsliisdiews bA met 'mom, at 1M todo Sao Row NOTICE TO BIDDERS dos Motes No Is Neoao, lowsucat Int Sealed proposals for Sloe doe fotose 1ituddel et awl the furnishing and s0 ery of miscellaneous of- romrsi siovoril INGIN AT 12 lice furnishings will be received untd 10:00 a.m., June 27, 1980 at MAO luetaneiat PARA CUM 1111Y wosot 111 Department of Social CHAM" t)4 Services Housing Queen Liliuokalani sta NAPO Building i es 7IA I 1390 Miller Street, Lie patted 'veny an kin I S.I9110' Room 5 010. tosomme No woo Wen ea Honolulu, Hawai 96813 usoto eauuao nittro.bthullebrIota Sub um IL seven 7 r04.71:t.ef 11,7,04 copies of the proposal to tee doulmwo (Meal.

the above address. Bids i receved after the I ate L. "I'dh'Iodn're 7.81.., and time specified 0301M loismwice lots Tool fulls end roottorle el David or at a location other fuss Sadly missed than specified above will intritos AlAY CAll Al 111WARO not be considered. 11111111A1 WM ROM PIA ON SPecificationa may be obtained at the above ad- aillioS MAY CAIN MAIN ON Sal dress from June 13, 1980 ILIT to June 27, 1980. NOM A Watt 141 MASS wilt INIGIN AT A LOON 10101 The Department of So- to is stms1 Pella cial Services and bus.

"1 lug reserves the right to 1 reject any andor all bids COMM, ma WOG where, in its opinion, such rejection will be in Ase TT, el WM Nabob, Ms, passed the best interest of the 14: State. The State of lia 111,,.,.1741,71,,,07 wait assumes no finan iteffp Neese 11000, lotoes.iate thveld Seicel wool cial responsibilities in 011., lim low the preparation of re- hie Heisuisel TesAigis atomism Cowes Itoku, 11111,0,1 Maki Moog) sponses to this request Pout 'he lodi Goats (Melon Regale I for proposal. Ams SMAM. tOwa donole) June 13.17, H'es 160 Ms least Anion, Oka. 0 tioneftlittitett He 19.

1980) CSB-23701 now If the AlosiAl Naa NOTICE won), Raise Lloopft Kos Verso mills Wel I Notice is hereby given ao "6" OWN that the Hawaii Public Broadcasting Authority has filed an application for $254,879 from the U.S. Diouf) A1111640416111S Department of Commerce for use in replacement of badly worn and slur' obsolete three-quarter I0M, TRICE MAKTANI inch type machines used keno AS SO1 beitioluei SI Iten for recording PBS satel- IN, poised IMO, an bane via, lite programming. Re- placement with for one. ate Mt hosbond Moe inch video tape record. sal ka sir era will permit an in- wino el Maui, 'tote crease in quality to ha.

Itacy wail's viewers. Public 14'1r' comments are invited sa and may be filed with waCti :1101 be the Administrator, Na- MAY Celt AI HANAIIAN tional Telecommunica, tions and Information Administration, De. .:41:14, pAZI1 partment of Commerce, ciketlity Washington, D.C. 20230. A complete copy of the application may be in.

Rummy bkimemel Pot lesstueM spected during normal business hours at KHET "16fclrilleVellft kii Hawaii Public Television, 2350 Dole Street, Ale It NO 1124 31, Mae lionolulu, HI 96822. wool toot to tune 1910 al tsiti mottwes Cot NP oat WA Au June 12,19, ott 22. Mime, OR She wee tried meted lions Owee Pompeii 19g0) 2365) Ce SidAssme suit 3 coos, Ifenit (Sottel Stoph I Nw ot) Coypu NOTICE OF MAswee. I dough's, Cerisii. PUBLIC SALE Como Mona immovs, Mama mot Mumma 17 16 real A 1965 Jefp Van, the rimoosoo a 4 reel cm vac Meawall.

Room teialet. property of Thomas Parker, will be sold at tal public auction to recover 'fur iuuNu MEMORIAL PAO wAstuors IASI CNIAPIt 11,10 the costs of storage. Auc 6 CIIIIIRATIO AT 2PM Al SI tion will be held at 48-025 tmoot sl TO (OLEO VI OAHU Alaloa Kaneohe, HI CilkaNT on July 3,1980 at 10 am unless redeemed prior to sale date. Telephone 235- lhammu Mesterei Pest Wharf 0628 Jwie 19,28, AU. RAYMOND Whi 1111111 1980) (S11-2389) AAA 33.

Al 1121 Wider Apt St 0 Mb I 1100A.smossed owed Sums 16, Om es St Franc Scioto' Ito inseam MT FUNERAL NOTICE sew Gem Get Li (Judy) I Coodna Mete I. (71, Toil Au. 2 tutotts. Abet SAO Lai No OW 11 1SUMMOIC), MIS OTOSH) tai Puns All. bell el See IseKook, feettoill.

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11AlrrS MIST itume goo ROSARY Mit St INCITIO AT 61 FRONDS MAY CALI AGAIN AT 11, Ceara Club. INN MORTUARY ROM 6-10 0111 SAT UM 21 MASS WILL Nt CETI1011e00101 SERVICES litGIN AT 2 00 PM ON SAT SAE 21, 14ID, AT THE TO CHAPEL Or NOY), CATIVO MONTT. licipup.AL ARV NOSOI GAROIN oii0Ft1vo4 bpi CHOU or ARRASGLOANIS4 1 .1 I 1 I 1 'I 11 II Mr. Pornelos was born in Luzon, He is survived by his wife, Lucy two sons, Emil Jr. and Rudy; three daughters, Carol Lake, Lucy Visperas and Juanita 17 gandchildren; and three Arthur Kuchuia Arthur G.W.

Kuahuia, 30, of Milo-Ili, Kona, Hawaii, died Monday in Queen's Hospital. He was found and hospitalized May 17, two days after he was reported missing while fishing off the Big Island's Ka'u coast. He was born in Funeral services will be held Saturday at St. Peter's Church at Milani. Burial will follow in Milolii Cemetery.

Friends may call at the family residence in Milolii after 8 a.m. Saturday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Amoe Csuga: his stepfather, Lazar Csuga; five brothers, Louts, Raymond of Hilo and Steven Kuahuia, Ben and Shane Csuga, both of Milolii; six sisters, Francis (Dora) Halena, Mrs. Gogo (Elizabeth) Taetuna, Mrs.

Robert (Alice) Gouve ia, Mrs. Nelson (Leilani) Kahele, Mrs. Richard (Rose) Taylor and Mrs. Bruce (Shirley) Oshmann: and his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Keola.

Kuohuio iahuia, 30, of Milo- died Monday in and hospitalized after he was re- hile fishing off the coast. Lazar Ray- Kuahuia, 2th of Milo- (Dora) ice) Gouve- 'aylor and Mann: and S. Minnie A Qui 1-, Ma por Big Sat Mil Cei res Sat Ani Cst mo Bet lit; Ha Tac irt, Mr Mr his Kec la 'I 4 Aft, 0 4 04' WO' of I Art tit 0- i 4 of oto 0 411 al si 4 I. 4 4 WASHINGTON (UPIRonald Reagan said today he has not decided yet on a running mate, but that he will choose someone for the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket who shares his views and has presidential qualifications.

In the nation's capital for a whirlwind round of meetings with GOP congressional leaders, Reagan also criticized President Carter, predicting he would propose the "usual type of tinker tax" cut for.the election year. After a morning speech to the Chamber of Commerce, Reagan held a round of meetings on Capitol Hill, and schedtiled a brief news conference before flying to New York for a fund-raiser. Reagan, meeting with supporters on Capitol Hill, an. flounced formation of 12 congressional advisory committees. "I am looking forward to the help of the Republican members of Congress now; and should I become president, I will need their continued assistance in dealing with the issues and problems facing our country," Reagan said.

Reagan said the 1980 GOP Vice presidential nominee should be "someone who would share in and believe in the policies I've been interested in" and "someone presidential in qualifications." "I'M REALLY NOT standing here with someone in mind and playing coy," he said. "I really haven't made that decision." Reagan's chief of staff, Ed Meese, told reporters at a breakfast that the Republican platform would not preclude anyone from consideration. He said that even if the GOP platform 'contains planks in opposition to stands taken by Sens. Howard Baker of Tennessee or Richard Lugar of Indiana, neither would be removed from the list of potential Reagan running mates. "I don't think the platform will rule out anyone." GOP conservatives would like to have the platform contiin a strong denunciation of the Panama Canal treaties which Reagan opposed and Baker supported and current aid to the government of Nicaragua backed by Lugar.

Reagan the likely GOP presidential nominee yesterday went further than any other GOP leader in discussing Republican congressional chances in November. The Democrats now control the Senate 59-41, and some GOP strategists have said the Republicans could seize control. BUT VIRTUALLY NO top Republicans have talked seriously of the GOP winning the House, where the Democrats have a 275-159 margin (with one vacancy). It would take a landslide victory for the GOP to control the House. "In this coming election, there are 24 Democratic seats (in the Senate) up for election," Reagan said.

we win nine of them, for the first time in more than a quarter of a century we will control one house of the Congress. "But I am beginning to get even more encouraged. I think this could be a year in which if we really go at it, we could just-turn it all around and have the whole enchilada," Reagan said. Henry E. Smith Kauai Henry E.

Smith, 69, of Anahola, a retired machinist for the federal government, died Sunday in Wilcox Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Kauai Mortuary. Burial will follow in Lihue Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Friends may call again at the mortuary after 2 p.m. Saturday. The family suggests that casual attire be Mr.

Smith was born in Wainiha. He is survived by six sons, Henry Jr. and Hilbert, both of Anahola, and Alfred, Ermerle, David and Scenri, all of California; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Contrades of Anahola and Emily T. Loong of Honolulu; three brothers, Daniel of Indiana, Arthur of Honolulu and Woodrow of Omao; two sisters, Emma of Maui and Mrs.

Adeline Santiago of California; 27 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Fronk Ferraro Jr. Frank J. Ferrara 33, formerly of Kalaheo, Kauai, a supervisor with a cable data processing company. died Monday in California.

A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday at Kalaheo Catholic Church: Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Friends may call again at the church alter 9 a.m. Saturday. Mr. Ferrara was born in Waimea. He is survived by his wife, Veronica; a son, Frank III of Caifornia; a daughter, Julie of California; and two brothers, Andrew of Libue, and Patrick of Kalaheo; and his parents, Frank and Frances Ferrara of Kala Isutomu Okohara Mrs.

Tsutomu Okahara, 80, of 2361 E. Manoa Road, a retired founder of Okahara Saimin Factory, died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services will begin at noon Saturday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. Burial will follow in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Mrs.

Okahara was born in Makaweli, Kauai. She is survived by two sons, Toldzo and Norman four Mrs. Tomiye Nakamura, Mrs. George M. (Ruth Toktuni, Mrs.

Dennis T. (Jean Ogoshi and Mrs. Paul T. (Margaret Nakaura; three brothers, Seichi of Japan, Francis I. and Richard T.

Fujita; two sisters, Mrs. Tomino Takai and Mrs. Tomoye Hayase of Maui; 16 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Felice Kim 2ra 80, of 2361 founder of died Tues- I beg in at oi Garden low in Dia- a in Maka- sonsT id ars. Mrs.

and irumi, Mrs Mrs Nakaura; of Japan T. Fujita; Takai and Maui; 16 ree great- E. Oki day noc its 0101 MO1 wel SI zo 1 Mr, Gee Der Pat thr rrn Isutomu Okohara Edward Robins Edward E. Robins, 64. of 41-206 Hull Wairnartalo, a musician spencis cializing in Hawaiian music, died Tuesday in Castle Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Borthwick Mortuary. Burial will follow in Kaahtunanu Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Services will be held at 8 p.m. Friends may call again at the mortuary after 8 a.m. Monday. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that aloha attire be worn. Kauai.

Mr. Robins was born in Kilauea, He is survived by his wife, Mary J.K two daughters, Waynette and Kapiolani; a son, Edward E. three brothers, Harry Eugene and Fred two sisters, Harriette Robins and Thelma Rubin; four stepsons, Douglas Earl Vuld- nobu Jr. and Leslie J. Hirata; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Robert (Dy- nett Kanuha and Kathy J. Balo- con, and two grandchildren. Michael Matti A funeral Mass for Michael C. Matti, 22, of 2345 Kuhio chief engineer at the Continental Surf Hotel and a Chaminade University student, will be said at 10 a.m. Monday at Diamond Head Mortuary.

Burial will follow in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Friends may call after 8 a.m. Monday at the mortuary. He was killed Saturday when the small plane he was flying crashed on Maui. He was born in Hong Kong.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Matti; two brothers, Terry Ko and Freddy Matti; and three sisters, Mrs. Bill (Linda) Collard, Mrs.

Emile (Rita) Mantica and Mrt. Bob (Sandra) Sa; wen Anderson Prepares for Legal Jousting Lillian Quirit Mn. Lillian D. Quint, 60, of Keopu, Kona, Hawaii, died Monday in St. Francis Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in Kailua-Kona. Burial will follow. in Hualalai Memorial Park.

Mrs. Quint was born in Kohala. She is survived by her husband, Francisco; three sons, John Ventura Julian Ventura and Wallace Makaiki a stepson, Francisco Quirit a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Geraldine) Aniu; two brothers, Edward Castillo and Moses Fernandez; a sister, Mrs. Primo (Theodora) Castro; and 11 grandchildren.

WASHING'rON (AP) John B. Anderson has enlisted the deans of the law schools at Yale, Columbia, Miami and Berkeley to wage the legal battles he must win if he is to have a chance of becoming president. Anderson knows he will have to be as persuasive in the courtroom as on the stump. He's up against the obstacle faced by every independent and third party candidate from Norman Thomas to George Wallace: the Democrats and Republicans who write the election laws have engineered a built-in advantage for the candidates of the two parties against outsiders. Harvard professor Laurence Tribe predicts Anderson will raise enough legal challenges to force the Supreme Court to interrupt its usual summer vacation to deal with Anderson eases.

Anderson will wage part of the fight himself. On June 26, he intends to appear in federal court at Columbus, Ohio. in an attempt to get his name on that state's ballot. Anderson, an attorney, says be rather looks forward to the chance to get back into the courtroom after 20 years in Congress. "As one who is very personally involved in the outcome," he said yesterday, "I should be able to argue with some conviction." Mrs.

Felice M. Kim, 25, of 45-403' Nakuluai Kaneohe, died Monday in Castle Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary. Burial will follow In Hawaiian Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 8 a.m., Saturday. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that casual attire be worn. Mrs. Kim was born in Honolulu. She is survived by her husband, Brion a son, Kyle a daughter, Zuleika her father, Reginald Carter of Kauai; her mother, Mrs.

Mai le Kaalakamanu of Maui; two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Regine) Grace and Tracy Kaaiakamanu; and two brothers, Steve and Kalani Carter, both of Kauai. Alice Togikawo Kauai Mrs. Alice M. Togikawa, 50, of Wailua House lots, a retired registered nurse, died Tuesday in Wilcox Hospital.

Services will be held at 5 p.m. today at All Saints Church, Kapaa. The family requests the flowers be omitted and that casual attire be worn. Mrs. Togikawa was born in Kapaa.

She is survived by her husband, Daniel a son, Dan two brothers, Yuzuru Iwamoto of Kapaa, and James M. Iwamoto; and three sisters, Mrs. Juro (Sadako) Higuchi and Mrs. Joe (Shizuko) Shiramizu, both of Lihue, and Mrs. Norman (Arleen) Kawamoto of Pearl City, Oahu.

5, of 45-403 ed Monday held at 10 Lfl Memori- will follow dz. mortuary tat flowers attire be onolulu. husband, a dsukh: Victoria Polenio -HILO Mrs. Victoria G. Polenio, 84, of Captain Cook, Kona, died yesterday at the Life Care Center in Hilo.

A funeral Mass was to be said at 10:30 a.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church in Kealakeitua. Burial was to follow in Hualalai Memorial Park. Mrs.

Polenio was born in the Philippines. She is survived by a son, Raymond Lominario; a daughter, Mrs. Jesus (Julia) Crusat; 19 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Elliot Torres Elliot Torres, 63, of 1900 Bache lot died May 13 in the Convalescent Center of Hawaii. Inurtunent will be at 9 a.m.

tomorrow in MiMani Memorial Park. Mr. Torres was born in Hawaii. He had no known survivors. MililanikMemorial Park Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements.

Kam Sun Yuen Mn. Kam Sun turn Yuen, 66, died Monday in St. Francis Hospital. Friends may call at Mililani Dovmtwon Mortuary from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Saturday. Buddhist services will be held. Burial will follow in Nuuanu Memorial Park. Mrs. Yuen was born in Hanalei, Kauai.

She is survived by her husband, Quan Ping Yuen; three sons, Walter, Norman and Ernest; three daughters, Florence, Mildred and Barbara; two brothers, Goon Wah and Goon Moon Lum; two sisters, Mrs. George (Alice) lmai and Lily Lum; eight and a 1 4 4 mrrcHELL ROGOVIN, the Washington lawyer the CIA hired when it got into hot water, is devoting his summer to Anderson's cause. He says he expects the Democrats to fight at every turn to keep Anderson off state ballots but he's betting that the Illinois congressman will wind up on the ballots of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. "I think we'll get on all the ballots, but I don't know what Inventive and ingenious arguments they'll come up with to try to prevent that," Rogovin says. Friendship and romance may be firing Rogovin's fervor.

He hati, been a friend of Anderson for eight years and his Wendy, has dated Anderson's sow Jolut for years.ra, vo a rt r-114 granacnuu. Ammo bum.