Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 17

Location:
Hilo, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hawaii Tribune-Herald, Thursday, June 3, 1971 17 Ex-KoKala High Teacher Gets Doctorate June 11 Taketa Island's Will Direct Big CPB Operation i jp' 7 Is, KEALAKEKUA Maizie Setsuko Kobayashi, former Kohala High School teacher, will be conferred a doctorate degree in education June 11 at Ohio State University commencement exercises in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Kobayashi si believed to be the first female graduate of Kohala High School to receive a Ph. D. degree. After teaching at Kohala High School for a number of years, she returned to graduate school, but her studies were interrupted the Small Business Administration.

Taketa will be assisted at the new Hilo branch by assistant branch managers Roxford Orikawa and Toshio Yamashita whose appointments were announced recently by Ishii. The Hilo branch will formally be opened with special ceremonies beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. Business will get under way at 9:30 a.m. after traditional mochi-maki rites.

fw 9 vcapiGER, JlLJ Veteran Central Pacific Bank official Tsutomu Taketa today was named to direct Big Island operations of the bank by president Kazuo Ishii. Taketa, who joined Central Pacific the year it began and who pioneered its first operations here nine years ago, will be vice president and manager of the new Hilo branch which opens Saturday morning in Kaiko'o. Ishii said Taketa also will be responsible for the Keawe Street branch which is to be managed by Roy Kawamoto. The banking official is a native of the Big Island. He was born in Mountain View and was Salary Change Group Is Named HONOLULU (AP) Gov.

John Burns Tuesday named a nine-man commission to review and recommend salary changes for state legislators. Legislative veteran Hebden Porteus will head the panel, which will have 60 days to complete its work and make recommendations. The commission was set up during the 1968 constitutional convention. Legislators before made only $2,000 a year, plus a fat per diem. Big Island Teachers Begin Physics Work Six Big Island science teachers have been accepted to participate in an institute in Harvard Project Physics and Introductory Physical Science II with support from the National Science Foundation.

"The University of Hawaii was awarded a $12,323 grant from the National Science Foundation to support the institute which will run throughout the year, according to Professor Katashi Nose, director of the program and a teacher in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, UH at Manoa campus. Big Island teachers are among 27 high school and junior high school science teachers who will participate in the program. Purpose of the institute is to instruct teachers how to teach new science curriculum for physics, Nose said. Bruce Bowen, Hilo High School; Joseph Laszlo, Kohala High School; Thomas Hammond, Laupahoehoe High School; Arthur Renken, Konawaena High School; Carol Brill, St. Joseph High School; and Sister Mary Wong, St.

Joseph High School, were chosen for the program. Expenses for the participants will be paid for a study session Aug. 9-20 in Honolulu. During the school year Big Island teachers will meet once a month at Hilo High School. MAIZIE KOBAYASHI Kohala Ph.

D. Ross Named To Hawaiian Ag Position William E. Ross has been named mechanical equipment superintendent for Hawaiian Agricultural Company, a subsidiary of C. Brewer and Company, Limited, according to Ernest A. Smith, manager.

The appointment was effective May 15. Ross comes to Hawaiian Ag from Tacoma, Washington, where he was production control manager for a firm specializing in precision aircraft parts. Prior to that he served with the U.S. Army for 24 years, rising to the rank of Lt. Col.

before his retirement in 1966. During his Army career as a logistics specialist, Ross served two tours of duty in Hawaii, one at Ft. Shatter from 1962-33, and another at Schofield Barracks from 1960-62. graduated from Hilo High School. He joined Central Pacific in 1954 as the then fledgling bank's 12th employe after working for nine and one-half years for Bishop Trust Company Ltd.

He was transferred to Hilo in 1962 to launch the opening of the first branch here. He was promoted to assistant cahsier in 1959, became an assistant vice president in 1962, and was promoted to full vice president in 1965. Taketa, a bachelor, is active in the business community. He is a member of the Hawaii Island Chamber of Commerce, the Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the Big Island Estate Planning Council and a director of the Hawaii Island United Fund, Inc. He once served as a member of the State Advisory Council of YOUR NEWSPAPER? For Service or delivery dial the number listed below for your area.

HILO, KAU, PAPAIKOU TO HAKALAU 935-6623 NINOOLE TO HONOKAA (Morito 962-6077 KAMUELA (Nancy Hiromasa) 885-4006 KOHALA (D. Paro) 889-5291 KEAUHOU, KAMALUMALU, HOLUALOA, HONOKAHAU, KAILUA (Howard Horiuchi) i 329-1052 HOOKENA, KEEI-NAPOOPOO, CAPT.COOK, KAINALIU (JackChillingworth) 323-3308 The Tribune-Herald welcomes your calls and maintains switchboard service for your convenience, as follows: 8:00 a.m.; 7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Sundays MISSED ft in 1967 when she had to return home to Kohala owing to the death of her father. Her father, Enjo Kobayashi, was a long-time resident minister of the Jodo Mission and princiapl of Hawi Japanese Language School.

Miss Kobayashi received her bachelor of science degree in education, also from Ohio State, in June, 1953 and her masters of arts degree (with honors) in June, 1954. She attended summer sessions at Arizona State University. Her major area of study has been in curriculum development and philosophy of education. "Educational Implication of Existentialism and Far Eastern Philosophy" was the subject of her dissertation. Miss Kobayashi taught at Pahoa for two years after receiving her master's degree, and then went to Kohala High School.

There she taught English and social studies under principals William Waters, former acting State superintendent of Education; Dr. Kiyoto Mizuba, presently deputy superintendent of Big Island schools, and George Kagehiro, Department of Education official now on leave in Washington, D.C. Miss Kobayashi formerly lived at Hawi, North Kohala, and now lists her permanent address as 20 Polo Place, Honolii, Hilo. She is the youngest child in a family of five and has an interest in piano. Attending the graduation in Columbus are her mother, Mrs.

Asayo Kobayashi; her brother, Fred S. Kobayashi, and niece, Gail Nakamura of Los Altos, Calif. A family spokesman said: Miss Kobayashi learned the meaning of humility by having lived in a small plantation village. She found assistance through the State program of granting educational loans for professional improvement and would like to see expansion of graduate work fellowships and grants so others might have similar opportunities. 1i HILO RENTS KONA I 751 Kanoelehua Ph.

935-8595 Kailua-Kona Ph. 329-3138 ELECTRIC TOOLS I MIXERS I GENERATORS Black Decker GAS DRIVEN Jfc CONCRETE WO SANDER-GRINDER NW! (not as illustrated) I BAG 1 KW-5KW BBBtttHffBIIIHIHtt rSMITTY'S DELI Famous Pancakes, Waffles, 2 Breakfasts. Lunch Dinner Also! 4 aSEgOPEN 7:00 A.M. KAIKO'O HILO MALL 0 STARTS TONIGHT: ONE SHOW 7:30 (Doors Open at 7:00 P.M.) "Dinosaurs" 915 2 Weeks Only-Starting Sun. May 30, The vocals guitar of Leroy Chang, direct from Spencecliff's Ranch House in Honolulu.

(Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m. Con't Saturday: 1 .00 p.m. Continuous) Enter an age of unknown pagan worship and 121 Banyan Drive Phone 935-7171 virgin She's Here First Time in Hilo Sensational Stripper "CHERRY" Don't miss the fabulous Miss Cherry Lane TONITE through Saturday nite continuous shows from 6:30 p.m. including ADULT FILMS in COLOR. tmam AKEBOMO Tkc Merceurj Ph.

965 8215 TSUTOMU TAKETA CPB's Island Chief 11.. l- rrouaiy Leroy Chang AVAILABLE FOR SALE. Phone 935-3601 KHAW TV ch 11 8 MM ADULT FILMS Warner flroi ptfwnts A Hammer Fin Pf oductton "WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" 'VICTORIA VFTRI MOKE'S BOOK SHOP 298 Keawe Street JOBIN HAWDON RMRICK ALIEN IMOGEN HASSALL mmSvM (PLUS) Clint Walker-Kim Novak-Zero Mostel "THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" (G -P) Color 'Collections Were Good Today' IN ANY business enterprise, good Tonight-Final Telecast Tm FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. ALOHA Ph.323.M91 tiW HAWI litis Ni Tale Hirii I Ph. KAHEI Kelly's Henes I Ph.

889 5433 KAHILU etiltketpes Ph. sas 4675 tke Apes KEAAU wiiitMitm Ph. 946 9378 ML VIEW Crimen I Ph. 9684,12 PAHALA Ph. 928 8449 Papaaloa Ph.

9624302 legend; (J) Japanese; (F) Filipino; (A) Adult only. Program Subject fo Change Without Notice BILLY GRAHAM collections play a vital part in its success. That is doubly true when a young man is in business for himself, for the first time as is your newspaper carrier. IT GIVES him a real thrill every time he is able to collect his accounts in full, pay for his newspapers, and enjoy 100 profit from his efforts. Yes, it aids and encourages him more 7J OPENS TONIGHT ONE SHOW AT 7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY 1:15 7:30 P.M. cnci jnEunuRi. QSKr than you may realize, when you have the money ready. Prompt payments by you, mean GOOD collection days forhimt TRIBUNE "HERAIIf IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI-GENTJHE MOST HUMANE -OH JO HELL WITH IT! IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provides the film with its continuity and dominant style. Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence such mono-maniacal intensity, he is both funny land heroic at the same time.

Nichols remains, as he "ITS ONE HELl OF A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place'iHtfie front rank of American directors." BitucewuMMsortfUYsor "Yiewinf Arkin is like watchine Lew Aleindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virjwso player enlerin his richest period! A triumphant performance!" -mtumuaa 7 Off WW DLOR KENTUCKY CRUSADE rom UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLISEUM 9:00 pm ST10 KHON 2-7-1 1 KHVQ4-12-13 I KGMB 3-9 I KHiT 4-10 rtfo Flintstones Sesame Street News Sports Dragnet Gilligan's Island LassJe News Sports News Sports Home Edition Flip Wilson Alias Smith Jones Beverly Hillbillies World Press Star Trek fJ Ironside Bewitched U. H. Today 1 The French Chef Danny Thomas iT This Is Your Life' Dan August Movie: NET Playhouse "Warning (Tp Billy Graham Can You Shot" i TopTtiis? JJ" News i Sports News Sports. News Sports Show DickCavett Sign Off i'-wii fin Movie: "The Woman ml i i CI if Barrows program and music director with the 1500 voice crusade choir George Beverly Shea; America's singer ol sacred songs and recording artist Tedd Smith, crusade pianist Ethel Waters, singer jBEBMrBMiwrarrj i SUBJECT "AMERICA'S ARMAGEDDON" RESTRICTED: NO ONE UNDER IS YRS.

ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR CUiRDIAN.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Hawaii Tribune-Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Hawaii Tribune-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
810,274
Years Available:
1916-2024