OCTOBER FFORECAST U I I L I 1 % 3 I 1957

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Look for the Revolving Showroom WEAVER MOTORS 704 Ala Moana Phone 59-965 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB V ol. 16 N o. 10 Founded 1908 WAIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS FRED STEERE...... President f l g l RONALD Q. SMITH...... Vice-President DR. IR V IN G BLOM...... Secretary HERBERT M . TA YLO R ...... Treasurer F O R E C A S T DIRECTORS Issued by che Martin Anderson Duke P. Kahanamoku Dr. Irving Blom James B. Mann BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. A. Carswell James Pflueger H. Vincent Danford Ronald Q. Smith E. VC'. STENBERG ...... Editor W ilford D. Godbold Fred Steere Bus. Phone 58-451 Res. Phone 997-664 Leslie A. Hicks Herbert M. Taylor K. P. "T ed MAC.1LL, Advertising Ph. 93-676 E. P. "TED" MAGILL...... General Manager CHARLES HEE, A d m in . A s s 't

COMMITTEES FOR 1957

ADMISSIONS—Don Waggoner, Chairman; Dr. Irving FORECAST—Ernest W . Stenberg, e d ito r Blom, S p o n so rin g Director; C. E. Ackerman, Jr., Maynard Austin, Neal Ifversen HEAD COACH—George Downing BEACH SERVICES—James Pflueger, Chairman a nd HOUSE AND GROUNDS-Robert Mueller, Chairman; Sponsoring Director James B. Mann, Sponsoring D ire c to r; Bob Crockett, U. J. Rainalter, William W. Prange BUILDING FUND—Leslie A. Hicks, Chairman CASTLE SWIM—To be appointed REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING ASSOCIATION—Robert Fischer, Fred Hemmings, BASEBALL TEAM—William M. Barnhart, Chairman Bob Anderson CLUB CAPTAIN—Robert A. Anderson, Jr. VOLLEYBALL—Neal Ifversen and Ronald G. Sorrell, DISCIPLINARY—Ward Hiberly, C h a irm a n ; Martin Co-Chairman; Mark Auerbach, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Sponsoring D ire c to r Lange (Women) ENTERTAINMENT—Robert K. Ryland, Acting C h a ir­ ELKS UTILIZATION—Ronald Q. Smith, C h a irm a n / m a n ; James Hakuole Howard Bourell, A. A. Carswell, George Cook, FINANCE—H. Vincent Danford, Chairman; Leslie A. Robert Fischer, W ilford Godbold, Charles Humme, Hicks, Herbert M. Taylor, Wilford D. Godbold, Cline Mann, Robert Mueller, Fred Steere, James Fred Steere, Ronald Q . Smith, Dr. Irving Blom Stopford, Keith Wallace, Bob Crockett

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1957 TO JUNE 30, 1958 INCOME April Mav June Ju |y August Yr. to Date Dues...... S 6,538.85 $ 7.1ll.ir. $ 8,021.25 $ 7.07-1.ir> $ 7,718.20 $1 1,702.35 Food...... io,7 13.30 11.779.50 12,365.28 1 1,880. Ifi 1 1.151.32 20.031.78 Beverage...... 7.u7'..:iii 8,810.83 10.813.01 15,506.80 1 1,278.75 20.785.55 Fountain...... 2.072. i;> 2.227.85 3.803.(10 1.020.1.') 3,878.90 8,799.05 Others...... :i.7 l<).7!t 3.535.31 6, 172.52 7.286.35 5,822.40 13,108.75 Total Income...... $30.1 l‘l.7:'> $33.16 1.76 $ 11.176.86 $ 19.667.91 $15,852.57 $05,520,18 Cost of Income...... 9.321.03 <1.873. Ili 11.272.1!) 13,597.95 13.I65.fil 26,763.56 Gross Profit...... $20,821.82 $23,591 .60 $20.001 .(>7 $36,069.96 $32,686.96 !Mi8,756.92 OPERATING EXPENSE Salaries and Wages $13,173.76 $13,537.35 $13,570.11 $11,916.17 $11,369.33 $29,315.80 Employees’ Meals...... 1.157.50 1.180.00 1.171.00 1,191.50 1,201.00 2,392.50 Supplies...... 000.00 000.00 802.19 900.00 000.00 1,800.00 Music Entertainment..... 261.53 26 1.53 31 1.5.3 526.28 31 1.53 810.81 Rent...... 666.66 066.66 666.66 666.66 666.66 1.333.32 Taxes 2.118.68 1.812.17 2,086.17 2.902.53 2.977.87 5,880.10 Insurance 375.10 379.77 378.12 371.11 508.05 883.39 Repair, Maintenance 117.77 618.21 597.75 652.79 651.57 1,307.36 Others...... 2.098.57 3.680.11 3.675.11 1,119.71 6,300.91 10,420.65 Total Operating Exp.. .$22,072.96 $23,039.10 $23,262.51 $26,280,11 $27,893.82 $54,171.23 Operating Profit...... $ 1,218.1 1 $ 552.50 $ 6,612.13 $ 9.789.55 $ 1,793.1 I $14,582.69 Depreciation...... 2,378.95 2,378.05 2,378.95 2.127.91 2,127.01 4,855.82 Net Profit...... $ 3,627.00* $ 1,826.15* $ 1,263.18 $ 7.361.62 $ 2,365.23 $ 9,726.87 • Indicates Loss. VOLLEYBALL REGULATIONS-1957 APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IVe observed the other evening eight Below are listed a number of appli­ volleybnlls strewn about the Club cants who wish admission to membership grounds. Evidently I B players have for­ in our Club. You are requested to read gotten their obligations and as a remin­ these names carefully and if for any rea­ der ice are re-printing the Rules Regard­ son you object to the admission of any ing Care atid Use of Volleyballs. applicant make your objections known to Don Waggoner, chairman of the Ad­ Bccause ol such poor care and treat­ missions Committee, phone 59-595. Any ment ol the Club’s volleyballs the Volley­ information given him will be kept ball Committee finds it necessary to post stric tly private. The committee uses every the following regulations: ell’ort to maintain a high standard ol 1. No kicking volleyball. members but it is each member’s duty to 2. No hitting volleyball against fence. give any information he has to avoid ac­ 3. No sitting on volleyball. cepting objectionable members. I. No playing with new volleyball in RI C C I AR the rain. l*rof)osrDuke Kahanamoku I t. (.dr. Paul K. John W. (). Ti a% lor Merc er the Disciplinary Committee. Krebs McMahon Maj. Will. J. John M . I rncr W. K. Bxerts. Jr. MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS Mul< ahv 1.1. Cdr. Claude W. A. Chadwic k MAUKA COURT \ . DeBuhr N ON RKSID1 \ I Senior members only. During summer I lomer W. O n is Karl Thacker Henry /.uberano Harold H. Yost (». W . Knowles W . S. St it kne\ months work associate members may Howard M. I.anR C. K. Ackerman Douglas Kenniston sign up and play on mauka court. Moi (on B. Ma\ Nat \ordeet John Me .Mahon

MAKAI COURT: Doubles until 1:00 p.m. on week clays. "KNUTE" COTTRELL Alter 1:00 p.m. "big game." RECEIVES HIGH HONOR CLEAR COURTS: Our own William "Knute” Cottrell On week days—two games. was elec ted one1 of the li\e National Vice On week ends—three games. Commanders of the American Legion at the National Convention held at Atlantic V o i.i.kyrau . Com mi n I I City on September 9. Outrigger Canoe Club Knute, who was one of OCC athletic April 9, 1957 greats, has been active in the Hawaiian Department for many years and was chosen as a nominee for that post at the HAWAIIAN TRUST Hawaiian Department Convention. Investments * Real Estate He is the first member from Hawaii to Estate Planning ever have received such high honor in the _Property Management National organization. Phone 5-1941 Our best aloha and congratulations to 1010 Richards St., Hon., T.H. Knute on his achievement. [ 4 ] ALOHA! NEW MEMBERS During the month of September the ENTERTAINMENT following applicants were accepted as members of the OCCl. To all of them is CALENDAR extended our hearty congratulations and aloha. OCTOBER Our membership, personnel and offi­ 5 Sat. cers hope that the Club will offer you Outrigger Serenaders 12 Sat. during dinner hours much in health, recreation and good fel­ 19 Sat. lowship. Our Club can use active mem­ 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. bers who like to work on Committees. 26 Sat. If you wish to participate in any activi­ 17 Thurs.-GAME NIGHT ties, contact any committee member Dinner ... 7:00 p.m. listed on another page of the Forecast and make your request. Games ... 8:30 p.m. All members of the staff and commit­ C a ll M A X Ii — 9 9 -6 7 6 — for Reservations teemen will gladly explain the obliga­ tions or your privileges on request. Again, we welcome all of vou. HAWAII, MOVIE CAPITAL II RKC.l'LAR Hawaii has had a regular invasion of Henry Messina. movie stars and movie makers in the last J l'N IO R GarnUn S. M:uka>. Ann Ramsey. Ksierae 1.. Akan. Gar* lew months. Being filmed is the great Crlli. Guenneth Gibbs. Sall\ V. Gibbs. "South Pacific” on Kauai. To be filmed SF.RV1CK are "Forbidden Island” and "Ghost of Capi. Allien G. Gibbs. Col. Walter I'. WaIrion. I t. John ( . kelilu-i the China Sea,” and "Twilight for the NON RF.SIDF.N 1 Gods." Hawaii, rich in scenic beauty also I bonus G. Soinermeier, Jr. presents plenty of talented extras and part plavers. Visiting Hawaii also were movie, TV, radio and musical stars; Mrs. Georgia (Tnniiulrnrrs Skelton (Mrs. Red), Joseph Pevney, To the family of the late John movie director; TV star Hugh O’Brian Forsman Mansure our deepest con­ (Wyatt Ear])) , Oscar Hammerstein, com­ dolences on his death, September If) poser, and many others. at the age of 52 years. Mr. Mansure And of local fame is Mrs. .Arthur C. was social director of the Moana- Sloggett, who has been cast as Aunt SuiTRider Hotels and had a host of Maine in the proposed play of that name kamaaina and malihini friends. lo be produced in late October by the Honolulu Community Theatre.

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BUT THE SAME FINE PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY BINDING ART WORK Each canoe has a power boat assigned to it. Part of the operation Molokai*Oahu canoe race,

MOLOKAI RACE J en canoe clubs, seven Irom Oahu Naauao will be in charge of beach activ­ and three from the neighbor islands, are ities on Oahu. Albert Kahinu will handle scheduled to compete in this year’s Mo- details on Molokai. lokai-Oahu cnannel race. Gene Good will be aboard a convoy Paul Jones, chairman ol the Hawai­ boat covering the race for monitor on ian Canoe Racing Association race com­ station KGU. Boniface Aiu is the other mittee, announced that Hale Auau, Kai member of the race committee. Oni, Waikiki Surf, Holo Mua, Hui Nalu, Healani, Outrigger, Hui O Lanakila O Molokai, Kamehameha (Hilo) and Kai Opua (Kona) have submitted entries for the grueling 37-Mile race. ALOHA WEEK This year’s race is slated for Oct. 20 October 20 marks the kickoff of a full and will mark the beginning of Aloha week of pageants, parades, athletic con­ Week activities on Oahu. It is being spon­ tests, show's, hula entertainment and a sored by Aloha Week, Inc., and handled host of other activities. by the HCRA race committee. Foremost is the great Molokai-Oahu Jones announced also that A. E. canoe race, gruelling test of endurance, ('l oots) Minvielle Jr., who was chairman of the first channel race in 1952, will be skill and seamanship. This race, the brain the grand marshal for the seventh run­ child of our own “Toots” Minvielle is ning ol the open water competition. the toughest race of its kind in the Minvielle also is the originator of the world and has become an annual event. event. Sponsored by the Hawaiian Canoe Rac­ Jones said deadline for entries is Oct. 3. ing Association, awards are made to the George Paul Cooke, Jr., was named assist­ first three canoe clubs and all paddlers ant to Jones and Arthur Otremba be­ who finish. tween the committee and Vance Fawcett Watch your daily paper for schedule of Associates. David Nottage is chairman of Aloha Week Events and be sure to buy the convoy boat committee and Robert an Official Aloha Ribbon. [6 ] Picture taken during former Molokai-Oahu race. Struggling canoe mid Molokai channel.

CANOES-NEW WAY MAKAHA SURFING The making ol the old Hawaiian out­ EVENTS PLANNED rigger canoe was a laborious and time- consuming task. The tree must be secured The annual Makaha International in the forest, cut down, left to dry out, Surfing Championships are to be held on hauled in and then the task ol shaping Nov. 17 and Nov. 24 this year. and cutting out took weeks to do. The events are sponsored by the YVaia- Today a change has been wrought. nae Lions Club and the Waikiki Surf Sleek, colorful, lightweight canoes are Clubs and bring together the greatest made from fibre glass and though they men and women surfers of the Pacific. still require many hours of work, hours OCC members interested in entering are consumed, rather than w'eeks. the contest are advised to contact foe Our own Coach George Downing, be­ Dwight of Lions Club or Allen Bostick side his ability as a surfer, canoe paddler, of Waikiki Surf, who are co-chairmen. coach and swimmer, has become an ex­ 111 pert canoe builder. At this writing, Glad to see the recognition which Bill George is not building one canoe, or two Monahan is receiving. Bill, mentor of canoes, but three canoes right on our football at Punahou, has been first as­ c lub grounds. sistant athletic director. Bill is a fine One is a large 35 footer designed to leader and great coach. hold at least twelve passengers. The other two are smaller canoes designed for two ter craftsmanship. We predict that these to four persons. It is an interesting pro­ canoes will become the favorites for our cedure to watch and as we wrote this each members use. We further predict that the canoe was in a certain stage. old wooden canoes will gradually be dis­ One was on the mould ready to be re­ placed by these modern, lightweight, moved. Another was on saw horses hav­ easy to handle, easy to repair and main­ ing the gunnels, prow and other wood­ tain products of modern chemistry and work being attached while the footer ingenuity. The Club is fortunate in hav­ was almost ready for the final paint job. ing George who takes such a great inter­ All are beautiful models, unsinkable, est in our canoes and our younger mem­ light in weight and fine examples of mas- bers. [7] N o spot in H aw aii is p h o to ­

graphed oftener than Diamond

Head. No better picture has ever

been made than this one by Ha­

waii Visitors Bureau.

HOTEL-CLUB NOTES Congratulations to John Pugh on his promotion as general manager of Trade Randolph Sevier, president of Matson Wind Tours and ex-v.p. Our own mem­ Lines, visited Maui with members of his ber Bob MacGregor is president of this board of directors to survey proposed highly successful and widely expanding site for a new hotel development in early organization. September. A planning firm of experts • • • will study the 1500 acres and come up Mr. Walter Childs, president of Inter- with a proposal for utilization soon. Island Resorts, has been seriously ill and • • • confined to Queen's Hospital. W e hope The new HRT buses, mynah birds at this writing he has recovered. and other noises are disturbing the hotel- • • • men of Waikiki. Members of the Hawaii The Hertz Corporation have pur­ Hotel Association have approached the chased the fleet of the Earl Thacker Board of Supervisors with requests to Hawaii Car Rental Service and intend take action to abate the growing nui­ entering the Hawaii picture in car rental sance. Note: the city of Memphis has and drive yourself operation. Hertz is the successfully conquered this trouble— largest car and truck rental service com­ why not a trip to find out how. pany in the world and seem to recognize • • • the great potentials of Hawaii. Halekulani Hotel management has an­ • • • nounced plans for face lifting, re-model- Roy Kelley, great hotel man, has ling and re-decorating its rooms, guest started his new Reef Towers—a 13 cottages, lobby to the tune of 100 grand. story, 256 room hotel to be ready in • • • early 1959. It is evident that the re-alignment of • • • Kalakaua Avenue has gone beyond the OCC parkers who use the Princess talking stage and also that sand fills, Kaiulani lot are well aware of the great groins and enlarging the beach area is a convention hall building being erected must and can and will be accomplished. on the Ewa end of the hotel at a cost of An improvement district is planned as­ about 500 grand. The lot is partly closed sessing property owners two-thirds of the during construction to avoid accidents $3,324,000.00 cost the City-County to and allow space for trucking of materials take up the balance of the chit. to the site. Don Beach’s International Village BARRY YAP SETS NEW changes day by day. New shops, food purveyors and the like spring up like BREASTSTROKE RECORD magic and this is one of Waikiki’s musts At San Francisco on August 24 Barry for the visitor. Yap of Hawaii set a new meet and Paci­ fic Association record in the 100-meter breaststroke today as the two-day seniors competition began in the Examiner’s Far LABOR DAY RACES West swimming and diving champion­ The Labor Day canoe races held at ships. Kailua Bay, September 1 and 2 resulted Fellow islander George Onekea topped in a win for Waikiki Surf Club. The his own 200-metcr freestyle record by OCC entered a number of races, but did swimming the distance in 2.10.4. not enter a full complement of paddlers Yap’s time was 1:16.9, bettering Bill as these races are a sort of anti climax to Cull’s meet record of 1:19.8 set last year a long and arduous season. Our young and Cull’s Pacific Association record ol men and women, however, made excel­ 1:19.0. Second in the event was Tom lent showing in all events entered. Winters, unattached in 1:17.fi.

Barry Yap who

sat new 100-

meter breast

stroke record of

1:16.9 at San

Francisco on

A u g u s t 2 4 .

[ 9 ] I .OS ANCKI.KS ATHI.KTIC Cl.I B OUR WELCOME GUESTS Jay Klston Andrew Jackson September brought many welcome Rudolph Oppenlieiiiicr guests through the doorway ol the OCC. Arnold Seidel To them all a hearty welcome-aioha and Ml l.l NOM AH \ I 111 I I II Cl.I B many happy returns. 1'hey bring us new R. Hargreaves ideas and outlook and we hope they en­ Nl-.U YORK CITY A I HI.K I IC C l.111 joyed Waikiki a little b i t more by our Ml. X: Mrs. Donald I.alln hospitality. The list is too long to men­ OI.YMI'IC C U B tion all so we mention only those Iron) Mr. X: Mrs. V. K. Butler Douglas Fleming dubs with whom we enjoy reciprocal I .onis Keeler relations. \be Meyerson BAI.IIOA HAY Cl.I'll H. I.. \'an Onlen Mrs. ( -wen Kiakciii Alfred Schroih W in. McKinle\ Florenee Coultis C. Tliati her SOI IH YARRA Cl I B (Melbourne. Australia) CORK Cl.I B F. K. Jackson Mi . ,<• Mrs. l)a\ id Frame W AIKIKI CLl ll (l ima. I’eru) Mrs. (.011rude l ink' Mr. Caesar Barrios [fan l.assater Mr. X: Mrs. I-.nrupie I’ardo JONA I HAN CI.I II WASH IN'C.TON VI H I.M IC C M B Mr. Mis. (.eorge M. Bryan Mr. X: Mrs. James T. Williams Marian A. I laskct I Mrs. V. I’. Ouaidhack \l it had I). Carroll Mrs. BetI\ Carpenter Dr. George I-.. |iidd Mrs. I D l.eu'is Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips are pres­ I ouise C. Mt Neil ently visiting his brother in Germany. Mr. It Mrs. J o h n M< Neil Barbara Ness Afterwards they will tour Lit rope, return­ Sam Osborn ing to I'SA lor an extended D ip through |. C. (11■ inn the states and home late in November.

When you drai; your canoe Upon the sand.

And the sun is so hot You need a fan . . .

What you really need for refreshing cheer

Is a frosty-cold bottle of Cjjtift BlIER

HAWAII BREWING CORPORATION LTD.

HONOLULU

[ 10] AFFILIATED CLUBS Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. The Austin Club, Austin, Texas. OF O.C.C. MEMBERS Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. A Ready Reference for You College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, INSURANCE California. Cork Club, Houston, Texas. W. C. “ BILL” MORRIS Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. A ll Kinds of Insurance Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. Prudential — Honolulu 51-946 Deauville Club, Santa Monica, California El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. RESTAURANTS Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. Kona Kai Club, San Diego, California SPENCE & CLIFF WEAVER la Jollo Beach & Tennis Club, La Jollo, California. Spencecfiff Restaurants see back page Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. “ GRANNIE" ABBOTT—“ TRADER VIC'S” 926 Word St. Milwaukee Athletic Club of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. IINEN SUPPLY Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona Olympic Club, San Francisco, California. JACK MAGOON Pasodena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California. Hawaiian linen Supply B37 K aw aiahao St. Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach, California. Press and Union League Club of San Francisco. Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California. OPTICAL San Diego Club, San Diego, California. BARNEY FISHER—ISLAND OPTICAL CO. Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, California. 180 S. King St. - Phone 503-241 University-Union Club of Tacoma, Washington. 240B Kalakaua A v e.- Phone 929-762 Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Washington. REAL ESTATE Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. SHIRLEY (MRS. PAT) OLDS— Maui Country Club, Maui. ANN GRUBB LTD. Office 57-982 - Home 773-103 American Club of Guatemala, C. A. American Club, Mexico City, Mexico. DAIRY PRODUCTS Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. DAIRYMEN'S PROTECTED MILK AND Casino De Parral, Parra I, Chihuahua, Mexico. MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM—996-161 Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. Edmonton Club, Edmonton, Canada. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. JIM ANDRUS Andrade Resort Shops South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Australia. Royal Hawaiian, Moana & SurfRider Hotels Tattersall's Club, Sydney, Australia. Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canoda. GIFTS (D ecorative Im ports) Twenty-one Room Club, London, England. Vernon Club, Vernon, B. C., Canada. T. DAHL OF DAHLS WAIKIKI Waikiki Club, Lima, Peru. 2169 Kalakaua Avenue (Rear) Look for the Red Gates

Dear Friends, DEEP SEA FISHING (Kailua, Kona) I wish to inform you that in\ dearly be­ loved wife, Estelle Abney Soule, passed “ KAKINA” (JOHN HONL, CAPTAIN) away oti July 1, 19^7. She died on Guam Radio Telephone — Twin Engine and services were conducted at Williams Coast Guard Inspected Mortuary in Honolulu. It is my belief that Telephone Kona 242-315 or Kona 256-325 she has cherished your friendship very Here in H a w a ii Nei Folks like to know with much and it would have been her desire whom they are doing business. Other things be­ that you should know of her departure. ing equol, they would prefer to do business with their friends—including fellow Club members of Sincerely, ihe O .C.C. CHARLES W. SOULE So you know iust w ho offers the products or services you need, the "FORECAST" publishes this directory. Heartfelt sympathy to you on the loss of your Rates are nominal and will be quoted if you beloved wife, from all her and your friends at call E. P. "Ted" Magill at the Club — Honolulu the Outrigger Canoe Clul). 93-676. [ii] ULUNIU WOMEN'S SWIMMING CLUB (Concluded from February 1956) by E d w in N o r t h M c C l e l l a n The I'lutiiu Women's Swimming Club is a grand and happy asset of the lionie-life of Oahu and Waikiki. The Uluniu will continue to fulfill the ideals of the denoted women who were its first sponsors. It will forever bless Waikiki and Hawaii as it serves The People. The "('•rowing Coconut Club” has made a splendid record in the past and il has a bright future. The OCC is very proud that Ihe Uluniu, like Eve from Adam, came from Ihe body of OCC. Edwin N. M cC lellan "I'he Ladies Annex building is completed and its grounds have been cleared up generally,” reported the Advertiser ol April 7, 1909. “The Ladies Annex is the finish­ ing touch to make the [Outrigger Canoe] Club the attractive social and athletic in­ stitution it now is and should remain.”

GRASS HOUSE IN FLORAL PARADE 1910 Outrigger Canoe Club members con­ common sense in asking for bathing suit structed a grass-house that appeared on reforms at Waikiki,” said a member ol the Trent Trust Company float in the that organization on June 21, 1918 to an Fifth Floral Parade, February 22, 1910. Advertiser reporter. “Our stand is well Next day the grass house arrived at the understood by the greater number of the OCC just when its members were feasting best women swimmers in the City and at a picnic. “ I'he gentlemen of the party they are with us in our agitation. All we arose from the repast, took off their coats are trying to do is to prohibit such and juggled the structure into its present costumes as are becoming too common position lor the girls’ use” as a Boat- and which appear to very many as being House, reported the Advertiser of Febru­ over the line of decency.” ary 25, 1910. AUXILIARY SUPPORTS AQUATICS

FIRE DESTROYS W O M EN 'S BUILDINGS 1914 The Honolulu morning newspaper ol “The buildings ol the Women’s Auxili­ June (i, 1918 reported that the Women's ary of the Outrigger Club, the Dancing Auxiliary of the Outrigger Canoe Club Pavilion [thatched lanai] recently erected planned to hold a swimming meet for over the Moana Lagoon and the Purdy women on July 4, 1918. Cottage belonging to the Seaside Hotel, “By Article One of its Constitution” were destroyed by fire last night,” an­ the Women’s Auxiliary stood “pledged to nounced the Advertiser, August 2, 1914. 'the encouragement of canoeing, surf- riding, swimming and all other aquatic BATH-HOUSES FOR WOMEN GUESTS 1916 sports,’ ” explained Gertrude Rasch, in I’he Advertiser of December 2, 1916 the Paradise of the Pacific, August 1922. stated that the new Outrigger Canoe “For some years, however, it did not take Club Bath-house at Waikiki for women any specially active part in swimming guests, was nearly ready for use, accord­ events.” ing to J. Ashman Beaven, Club Secre­ tary. Secretary Beaven also informed the SWANZY AND FULLARD-LEO CUPS 1920 newspaper that the Entertainment Com­ “In 1920, the first swimming meet for mittee was planning a buffet supper and women [note above for July 4, 1918], held dance to celebrate the Bath-house open- under the auspices ol the Women’s Out­ ing. rigger Club, was staged, and it is now [1922] an annual event. As several Ha­ NO SKIRTS FOR GIRL SWIMMERS 1918 waiian Championships are awarded to “It is not the intention or the desire this Meet, it brings out the best swim­ of the Women’s Auxiliary or the Out­ mers in the Islands. One of the most in­ rigger Club to force women swimmers to teresting trophies is the cup given by wear pleated skirts in the w'ater or to at­ Mrs. E. Fullard-Leo for public school tempt to go beyond the region of good girls, the cup going to the school whose [12] entry wins it. The chief trophy of the the grounds under lease Irom the Queen Meet is the beautiful silver cup, known Fmma Estate to the Outrigger Canoe as the Swanzy Cup, donated by Mrs. F. Club, and is occupied by the Auxiliary in M. Swanzy. This is a twenty-five year exchange with the Outrigger Canoe Club trophy, going each year to the girl scoring for the beach frontage of the lot leased the most points in certain fixed events— by the Women’s Auxiliary Irom the the winning of the cup for three years Bishop Estate. The bath houses of the awards it permanently to the winner. In Men’s Club and part of its lanais now 1920 the Swanzy Cup was won by Gerd occupy this site.” Hiorth ol the Outrigger. In 1921 and ULUNIU WOMEN'S SWIMMING CLUB 1926 1922, the trophy went to Mariechen Weh- selau, the Outrigger’s speedy champion " The Women’s Auxiliary of the Out­ and, judging from the way this little mer­ rigger Canoe Club went out ol existence maid is making and breaking records, yesterday afternoon,” reported the Ad­ it looks as though 1923 may see it pass vertiser, February 17. 192(i. “The organi­ into her hands lor 'keeps.' ” zation will be known as the Uluniu The Hawaiian Annual of 1924 carries |Women’s] Swimming Club of Hono­ the phrase: “Women's Auxiliary Canoe lulu”—“Under the Growing Coconut Club . . . Originated March 1909.” The Palm.” same phrase appears also in the magazine 2ND TRANSPLANTING "GROWING COCONUT” for 1925, 192(i, 1927 and 1928. “A new lease of Bishop Estate property LEASES AND OCC-AUXILIARY RELATIONS adjoining the Moana Hotel was secured A letter dated February 17, 1925 ol and a new clubhouse was erected,” de­ }nlit* fudd Swan/y, “President, Women’s scribed the Advertiser of February 27, Auxiliary, Outrigger Canoe Club,” was 19-19. “This was occ upied in the spring ol published in the Advertiser of the next I92(i. Over three hundred members and dav. The letter explained that the "Lanai guests attended the housewarming tea." now occupied bv the Auxiliary,” is “on i (o n I in tied on 211

[13] Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Crossley hon­ ored Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox at a luncheon at the Oahu Country Club on September 20. I he Wilcoxes from Santa Barbara were en route to the Orient and —if you want a pretty girl—play Volley­ are old friends of the Crossleys. ball at the OCC. At least that is what i i 1 Doug McClure did and he snatched beau­ Mrs. Gustav E. Schaefer is back home teous, curvaceous Faye Brash. Marriage after an extended stay in California. W’as consummated September 28. i 1 i i 1 1 Back home on September 8 are the Visiting Honolulu as guest ol Judi Richard N. Dennises. Their trip was Thurston was Miss Barbara Green. Ar­ through the South Seas and included ski­ riving Sept. 9, they have visited the Lor­ ing in New Zealand at Mount Ruapehu. rin Thurstons on Oahu, the Oskie Rice’s on Maui and at the Kona home ol the Thurstons. Now both are back to school at Smith College. i 1 i Mrs. Henry C. Burgess entertained her weekly golfing companions with a swim­ ming party and luncheon at the Outrig­ ger on Saturday, September 14th.

1 1 i Kent Ludwig left Honolulu on Sept. 2 to attend the New Mexico Military Insti­ tute. He writes that he likes both the school and New Mexico very much. Anne Ludwig left on the 9th to attend the Colorado State University at Fort Collins, Colorado, for her second year.

1 i 1 Most people do pick up souvenirs on their travels and we asked Sr. Don En­ rique Pardo, our distinguished visitor from Lima, Peru, what he had acquired. “Oh yes,” he answered, m entioning bronzes, jewels, and such-like, “. . . and I am having shipped home also lour kan­ garoos and eight water buffaloes.” We had a vivid picture of those kangaroos and water buffaloes hobnobbing with the native llamas and vicunas!

i i i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sultan will have a big house warming party in their new' home at Waialae-Kahala on October 2. They have moved in from their Kawcla Bay beachhouse. i 1 i Also as a house warming was the din­ ner and dancing party given by the Carter Gaits on September 24 to intro­ duce their new home in Kahala to their Styles may come and go—but in any style this little many friends. lady will always be attractive. [14] Sener Caesar Barrios, pres. Waikiki C lub, Milflores Beach, Peru; Senor Neal If­ versen, Peruvian Consul for Hawaii; Senor Enrique Pardo, pres. Cabo Blanco Fishing Club, Peru, and Bankers Club of Lima—play “Junk and a Po" for the drinks. —Billy Howell pic

Mona Goodheart oil to the mainland Started Friday, September 27th, was to meet son Bill who arrives back in the the annual ride of the paniolas and United States alter two years at the Univ. Rancheros Visitadores (from California) ol Munich, Germany. Coming home with around Maunakea. Among our pani­ around lour languages to his credit. olas are Randolph Crossley, Vladimir While in Europe he travelled 7,000 miles Ossi]X)ff and Bill Mullahev, who will be studying the different customs, etc. of the in charge of the horses. Two or three European people. Bill enters the Univ. days aboard an island nag may bring a of California, at Berkeley for his master’s few aches and pains to the riders and in English, but will be home at Christmas maybe the horses too. to see his old friends. 111 111 Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Mahoney, alter an extensive tour of the USA and Canada, On October 27, Lila Anne Watumull sailed aboard the Queen Elizabeth. Sep­ and Brij Lai Salmi will be married in tember 25 for a two months tour of New Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Watumull Europe. left Honolulu on September 5 on a trip 111 to Europe en route to the wedding. Both In Circle, Montana, Miss Elizabeth Miss Watumull and her sister, Mrs. Leona Haglund became Mrs. Philip Rhada Homav, leave for India in early Lloyd King on August 31. Both bride and October. groom have been residents of Honolulu 111 and we hope they will remain with us. 111 M iss Marjorie Ann Walker became Mrs. Walter Ronald Groshong at Seattle, Another large wedding was that ol Washington, on August 24. A happy fu­ M iss Mary Jonquil Flanders and Douglas A. Philpotts on September 14 at Sacred ture to you both. Heart Church, Honolulu. Many happy 111 vears of married life is our wish. 111 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace William Bucher have announced the engagement of their Another marriage is in store lor the daughter, Claire Mae, to Arthur Edward Monty Richards. I'he engagement ol Jones, Jr., of Honolulu. Miss Bucher is Miss Sarah Jane Hess of Pittsford, New irom Worcester, Massachusetts, and the York, and of George Manning Richards wedding will be about Christmas season has been announced. Both are alumnus in Honolulu. of University of Rochester. (Over) [15] More Surf, Sun ’n Sand . . . Erma, wearing high, high heels, was tripping across Kalakaua Avenue a few days ago. On stepping up on the curb Planned lor February 21 next year is her toe slipped and Erma fell flat on her the wedding ol Miss Maureen Lucille —face. Two women rushed up offering McDiarmid and Lawrence Jerome Whit­ help and asked—‘‘Oh my dear, can we tle who is from Tacoma, Washington, help, are you hurt?” Rolling over and but has been a resident ol Honolulu the sitting up, Erma responded, “No, I’m past seven years. 111 all right, I do this all the time.” 111 Many members remember former Club member Dr. Richard H. Fbsworth who The Vladimir Ossipolls welcomed his came to Honolulu Irom Australia in the brother Anatole and wife on September ’.HO’s. News ol his death at Laguna Reach 9. The Anatole Ossipoffs with children on September 9 has just arrived. He was Kathy and Gregory were en route to a fine gentleman anti well beloved by Japan, via Honolulu. I'heir sister, Mrs. many OCC members. Lyman C. Conant, was also present to 111 meet her brother. Following in the footsteps of famous i i i Duke—as movie actor—now it’s Nadine NOTE TO ENTERTAINMENT Kahanamoku who is playing the part of COM M ITTEE: Recently shown at the a mm (of all things) in the great movie Adventurers Club were a series of colored being filmed on Kauai, “South Pacific.” slides taken aboard an aircraft carrier by She makes up as a pretty little nun, too. our member, M. M. Eells. They are un­ 111 usual pics and MM may be persuaded to show them at some future Club event. The announcement of the betrothal of Miss May Belle Fewell of Arcadia, Cali­ fornia, to Mr. Peter Adams Balding was announced on September 8, by her parents. No announcement as to the date SL of the wedding. i" The name that has come 111 to mean constant quality Lt. Fred Simpich III made a hurried visit home in early September on leave from his post in Germany with US Field Artillery. After a visit home he has re­ li g h t turned to studies at Stanford U. Law School. O l y m p i c 111 Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kingman, who BEER spent three months on the mainland in California, Michigan, New England and & the Fast Coast, have returned with sons Fred, Jr., John and Peter. 111 In early September the Wilford God- bolds enjoyed a visit from Miss Sally Gerdes of California. 111 On September 6, Miss Sandra Collins, daughter of Mrs. Collins Metcalf, and makes Mr. Clarence Rich Diffenderfler of Balti­ *®OLYMPI* BRtWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA. WASH.. U.S.A. more were married in Honolulu. Con­ gratulations to the happy couple. VON HAMM-YOUNG CO., Territorial Ui&liiLuiois

[16] Related, but hearty congratulations to Batching since September 18 is Ernie Howard \V. Soule and Mrs. Soule, the "Tommie” Thomas as Rusty, his good former Aileen Riggin, who were married Iran, is off to another Food Editors Con­ on August 27—just too late for the Surf- vention in Chicago. After convention S and S. Mrs, Soule was woman Olympic she’ll visit her parents in Sioux Citv, Diving Champion at the age ol 13 and Iowa, and hopes to see the Van Xostrancls twice a member ol the Olympic teams. during a plane wait in Omaha. Rustv, Howard also was a champ swimmer and who is food editor of the Star-Bulletin, it was through their interest in the sport is ideal for food conventions. No matter that thev first met—vears ago. what or how much good food is presented 111 —she always comes back—lean and with her girlish figure—back about October 1(>. Among our distinguished members is one Don Xeal Ifversen, Consul to the 111 Republic of Peru. Senor Ifversen was re­ THicient Erma had much on her mind. cently appointed and if you have any She had the wash to do—she had to doll Peruvian business brewing—see the Con­ up for a luncheon—she had to manicure su l. 111 her nails. .So—she Idled the washer with hot water and soap and turned on the Bill Barlow’s home is featured in full machine. Her wash would be clone bv the color on the cover of September issue of time she was reach to go. Hui was it? Vou Sunset mag. Shows their lanai living guessed it—Xo! She had lorgotien to put room and then inside more pics and an the wash in the machine. Oh, well an­ article all about the home. other day will do for Erma. 111 i i i Phlvin' Phool Pllueger did it again. On September l he grabbed off the main Another group just returned from a event in his Austin-Healey, Plymouth European trip are the Norman Cod- enginecl sports car. If it’s speed Jimmy bolds and their three sons, Norman III, has it! Thomas and [allies.

On Thursday. Sept. 25, eur guests from Peru gave a cocktail and dinner party at the OCC. Standing, I. to r.: Enrique Pardo, Caesar Barrios, Mrs. Irving Blom, Ted Magill. Seated: Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Dr. Irving Blom, Mrs. Enrique Pardo, Neal Ifversen, Mrs. Jane Rees, Herbert Taylor and Jane McNair. —Billy Howell pic N o v e m b e r 15 R it hard C. Dinmoie W. I., Doering Douglas Philpotts Carl I I. Holst Herbert II. Baker M. J. O ’Hara November 22 Frank F.. Mid kill Ray F.. Adeline ■yer Finest W. Stenhern Douglas I . Cole d iaiw U John (1. Dallas Doris Duke F.lroy In liner, Jr. Darlene Koch A n hu r R . Olson Kenneth Pralt l.dward I.. Ralston. Jr. keoni M. Warinnei <£a K m u m I I. Comdr. Russell R. November 23 larrcll (ames II. M. .Mac Krn/ie N o v e m b e r 16 Mrs. Muriel Rowe Mai I in Andersnn Doris M. Kirin O Joka M i s. F. I .. Bodge IF Br\an Renwii k Robert B. (•lahain ronc-sler Paterson Mrs. Robert I Mullen Waller III)illingham Waller I I . Samson November 24 Tim <£oa J. J. kestly M. B. I lenshaw I rani is W. Stone \al Norlleel N o v e m b e r 17 I lari Wood. Jr. Ralph B. Johnson I' ii gene* II. I loll man \ 11 r i a I ie 1 al ihouei Ch.n h s ( oelho William B. Bahienburg November 25 luditli I*. Parker I lioinas I udliini. 111 We txieiul heariv greeli n»s and |enna Vee Moore 1 lean B. Spent ei New hold Mori is keuncih I,. Stone “Happy Birthday and Ih s i wishes to Billion W. llaiisit-in I Jouglas M . Ai kerman you” to all Club members whose birih- N o v e m b e r 18 Jai k ( .. I ohin Dr, Kobcit I I. Morrison I .lend P. ( iai los (lavs o< < m in \o\cmln i. fan I. Mowai Robeil D. kauaihilo S. W. Rowe Pad it ia I .mi I aoiis November 26 N o v e m b e r 1 N o v e m b e r 8 (.eorge (». ka\ Mis. I lelen Sac k (larnline ( >i ;iin-1] i 1 Mis. John Andersen Mis. Ail I n 1 M .ii ks Mis. ( .eo. I , I ill bush. J i. I . J. S. Mil irhead. | r. Blew sti r B. Bioadwt II Kat hr\ n P. II. Beam ( Charles B. Si hracler Mis. A him* A. Smith Mel\ in Icri ei a November 19 William P. I u nell Irederiik M. I cm rev 1 .on in i ’. I hi 11 sinn S. I Cillilantl I Ion Could I eilani Bowen l.awrence A. ken N o v e m b e r 9 Paul W. Wright Mrs. Bessie \V. I lemmings William W. Piange I. Fdward I,\ons November 27 Allied S. M;i11well. Ill M i s. Charles Print/ R it hard A. M n ii head Cl\de B. A il i h ison I- i t'llf lick C, Rawson Janet R. J odd John R . Noik. Jr. (den A. Mi 1aggait N o v e m b e r 2 Charles |. Pietsc Ii. Ill R - M . I orkildson November 28 ( .ainor I.loyd K ic Ii;ii<1 F. I lennessev N o v e m b e r 10 Penm l.ee Foster J-.. I Roswell lowe Mrs. I-lames I . Kona Ann Daniord Dr. Nathan Sinai hud Rohlhng Whit lemoie Donald B. Sheik M is. B. 1). Sine lair. 111 llspetli Cantlav Moll\ lohnsciii Benjamin II. Clarke. Jr. N o v e m b e r 3 Sheridan (-. Slanlon I an ( ameion Nam \ J . kc Merman Nat Norlleel. J r. J. C. II. Hrown (.torge I . I hoi nall\ Mcphcu (»i at wic k Donald C. Bernshouse (). F. Salarik, Jr. Mis. lames Kimmel Ralph I). Bartlett November 29 Richard J. Mi (.ill Mil hai l Bui k November 20 Pooinaikelani N o v e m b e r 4 Mi< hai l I Holmes William A. Cottrell kawanauakoa John |. Come/ N o v e m b e r 11 I had W. F.kslrand Petei A. Balding I.< I war (I I II an ison Wehlev l-.dwaids Bennel Die k R it h.irtl M . Botls Stanley V. M« kenne\ William I’. I .at % William Summers Dorothy 1.. Rose Roxane Reed I ilu arc! J . Fearon Paul W. I urlev N o v e m b e r 5 Frederick I’. J.imre\ Dorotln Vnn l-ullei November 21 November 30 Jaik F. Whipple J. Win Austin Mildred Mon ’is Rolla O. Brown, 11 . I..mi Willers I a itch F. Can [. P. l.eebrick II a r till R. Ra\ N o v e m b e r 12 Barbara ( Jampitt I red I.. Maiulel. Jr. N o v e m b e r 6 I on is |. Abrams Ceo. R, J. Bunneister Neill Pat Rvan Jatk M. Matt ice Reginald Milling Ion I lagootl B. 1 lemmings F.dward (•. del larne lliillard Atherton Mrs. Robert I-. Wilson j. Robert C. Johnson I larold C. Dixon Riihard C. Oppenlantler James W. Dull Janus I.. Smith, Jr. Marx II. Jenks Morlan Visel M ii liacl Woncl James J. Brewer N o v e m b e r 14 N o v e m b e r 7 I lioinas (.. Sinnlehuisi Iwa Hunter An Iiie S. ka.ma, 11 , ( iarlos R i\ as Susie Si ol i Andrea M. Peters Betii Rusi TRY-

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py Outrigger member Dr. Rich­ ard C. Durant gives polio shots to two of our young paddlers—Mike Carney and T om m y McCraw — to h elp with the kick-off of OPERA- TION HYPO. This all-out drive to protect us against the dread threat of paralytic polio, started on October 1. Sponsored by local doctors and the National Founda­ tion, it urges everyone: "Get your polio shots now—see your doctorl"

OPERATION "HYPO" ARTIST DANCES ON THE CANVAS OPERATION HVI’C) is right in line LONDON, Sept. 8 (UP). - William with one ol the first principles of our Green, 23, a student at the Royal College Clul). Since our inception we've been of Art, today revealed his technique for dedicated to the development of strong painting pictures he sells for as much as bodies; and OPERATION H YPO -thc S280 apiece. current all-out drive to get all our Oahu Green explained that he places a large, neighbors inoculated against paralytic fresh white canvas on the floor and then: polio—is being carried out with the aim of preserving physical strength and estab­ —Pours paint and printer’s ink on the lishing a bulwark against the ravages of canvas. this damaging disease. — Jumps up and down on the paint, Phase 1 of OPERATION HYPO dances and skips over the surface. started October first and will run at least —Rides over the canvas on a bicycle, through November fifteenth. During skidding purposely to spread the that period we arc all urged: “Get your paint. polio shots now —see your doctor!'' —Soaks the canvas in paraffin. We're asked, too, to remember that —Shovels sand on the painting to give polio is no respecter of age. Folks in mid­ it “added texture.” dle and advanced years arc just as vul­ nerable as the youngsters. Green said he sells his finished prod­ Don’t forget, either, that it takes some­ ucts for sums ranging from 70 pounds thing like eight months to get the full ($196) to 100 pounds ($280). three shots necessary to assure maximum —Honolulu Advertiser. immunity. So act now. This is no time for mahope. See your doctor without de­ lay and be an active part of OPERA­ We’ve seen some local paintings that TION HYPO. look as though they were produced in the Incidentally, the doctors have gone all same way. out on kokua! They have agreed to charge no more than .152.00 a shot (dur­ Many Members Have Lunch at ing the period ot this campaign) and will make no additional office call charge Outrigger Canoe Club. where the patient comes in specifically for a polio shot. Do Y o u?

[20] ULUNIU (Concluded from page 13)

'From the name of this property, Ulu- BUY IN COMFORT 11 i 11 or ‘Growing Coconut,’ this Club IN WAIKIKI'S adopted its present name, Uluniu “COOLEST SHOP Women’s Swimming Club, as suggested by Mrs. F. M. Swanzy. It’s emblem, a block I' with a coconut tree growing from the base, was designed by Hue M. Luquiens. Thus the Club became a 'transplanted coconut.’ ” FRANCES MILLS SWANZY RETIRES 1926 "At the annual meeting held February I, 192(>, Mrs. [Frances Mills] Swanzy re­ tired as president and was succeeded by Mrs. Alfred L. Clastic,” reported the Paradise of the Pacific, January 1937. DOWN THE YEARS Mrs. Alan M. Nowell was elected presi­ dent of the Uluniu in 1931. “In 1933 Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews courageously as­ sumed the presidency and the necessity of financial rehabilitation of Club af­ fairs,” wrote the Adi'ertiser, February 27. 19-19. “With the recovery of Honolulu from the depression, plans long con­ sidered, lor a completely new clubhouse for the Outrigger Canoe Club were re­ vived. In this connec tion a new layout of the properties occupied by the two clubs became necessary and new surveys and leases were drawn up with the Territorial Hotel Company.” "THIRD TRANSPLANTING" ABOUT 1935 “Again in 1935 the Uluniu Club was to be moved,” continued the Advertiser. \ "Since this lease has many years to run, Club members feel confident that in this, its third transplanting, the drawing Co­ conut found its permanent location. For this move the Territorial Hotel Company and the Bishop Estate trustees assumed much of the cost. The buildings were shifted to its present location near the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.” We will end our part of the Glorious Storv of the Uluniu Women’s Swimming Club of Waikiki, at this point. We hope some efficient and enthusiastic soul will - » « if\ appreciation.

[21 | GOODRICH SVFNSKA GUM MI AKTIKBOLAG The STOCKHOLM, SWKDI N 1'riday, September 20, 1957

MAIL Mr. fe d Magill, Manager Outrigger Canoe Club BOX Dear Ted: Attached is my check for inactive dues for the coming year. Although there are very few people from the islands passing through this area, I hope to be able to renew the old acquaintances Mis (^uenido Amigo duritig my home leave coming up shortly. I forgot to leave my address yesterday. Here I did hax>e the opportunity to hai

CKU) I I R IV I RSIIH DR. SAN FRANCISCO 9, CALIFORNIA M W YORK 23, NY Outrigger Club The Outrigger Canoe Club / u'ish lo thank you, and your Board of Gov- Dear Ted: ernors, for the privilege of using your magnifi­ A few months ago I wrote my father. Dr. A. cent clubhouse during my stop-over on my way /.. Davis of Waialua to inquire as to the where­ to the Orient. abouts of my /957-5.V membership catd. 1'he My visits to your club, and the iconderful food forthcoining reply informed me that I was still J consumed, are among the happiest memories a member of the Outrigger Canoe Club in gttod of my trip, and I am grateful for your hospital- standing. If at all possible I would like my mem­ ity. bership card as / would like to make use of the Sincerely, Xew York Athletic Chib and its facilities. JOHX L. DUKE I have moved to Xew York City from Los An* geles where I had formerly made headquarters. Clad you enjoyed the OCC and cuisine. Wc As you already know I sing and have done quite enjov visitors and particularly such nice thanks well in this field of entertainmoil having con­ —Aloha and Mahalo! cert ized in Mexico City, Los Angeles, and Xew York City. In June I opened a successful two- week stint at the "Theater I ’nder the Stars" in Central Park with Annette Warren. Xow my D K TRO IT manager has negotiations under way for record­ September 12, 1957 ings. TV■ Radio, and Broadway. The recording bit looks very promising and my first commer­ Mr. Ernie Stenberg cial record should be out around Christmas. c/o Outrigger Canoe Club Xew York City, in fact most of the Eastern Waikiki Beach coast, has suffered little during this season. A Honolulu, Hawaii few real "scorchers,” but generally very pleasant. Ran into Bob Magoon not too long ago who in­ Dear Ernie: forms me that his t hirteen Daughters" will be Had a good Hoomalimali Session with Duke, on Broadiray soon. Earl Vida, Bany Adams and the rest of the gang Ted, please check and see if I am a member, last night. Andy Cummings, his wife and several what I owe the club, and send the /./). Look for- others had dinner at Little Harry's. How is the ward to attending the OCC on my next trip Horizontal Club. Please give my best to all the home and maybe we can “have a few.” members. Sure miss Hawaii and the OCC. Sincerely, Aloha, CHARLES K. L. DAVIS BILL CAPP Chuck of the Golden Voice is still an OCC! The above postal from Bill Capp dated from member. Wc will be looking forward to your Detroit, Michigan. Wc and all the VB crowd next visit home—Aloha. miss Bill and his family. Aloha! [22] Such scenes as this will be wit*

nessed b y thousands d u rin g

Aloha Week, starting Oct. 20.

—Hawaii Visitors Bureau pic

Dear Mr. Magill: IH BUN Mahalo (very much) for I hr Guest Privileges Sepicmhei 4 al xour Chib for our daughters and ourselves the last two weeks. Mr. l ed Magill Outrigger Club As we didn't get to see you. xee wish to tell Honolulu, Hawaii you that Mr. Castle of the I.os Angeles Jonathan Club extends his very best wishes to you. Aloha Aloha from the Glen Knights—and to let you and again Mahalo. know we had a nice ei'ening at the 21 Room Club in London on 2nd. MR. and MRS. DAI II) I A I.MAGE SIM MO W Aloha again. of I.os Angeles* (,I.I.\ KXIGHT * Re Jay Jerkins and the Jonathan Club. Thanks for postal and give* the lllamcx sione And Aloha lo vou and Mr. Clastic*. an extra kiss Tor us. Aloha!

1957 has been a year of perfect weather—sun—surf—sand. Typical scene at OCC beach any day. —Billy Howell pic [ 2.1 ] M ailed un der Sec. 3 4 .6 6 , P. L, & R Honolulu Permit No. 174

THE SHOW?LACE OF THE ISLAMDS

r a ' Good food superbly pre­ ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI p a re d — an attractive, COCKTAILS A n d DINNER I friendly atmosphere. in the Polynesian Gardens I COMPLETE DINNERS served nightly (except Mondays). 6:00 p.m. to 11:00. LUAUS every Sunday. LUNCHEONS daily. DANCING UNDER T H U COCKTAILS from noon. STARS and HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINMENT nightly | Paul Conrad at the PIANO (except Mondays) at 10, >f BAR n ig h tly. 'J 12, 1:15. 2223 Kalakaua — Waikiki ryri if m \

WHARF Honolulu's Famous Seafood Restaurant located on the wharf at Kewalo Basin. at HONOLULU AIRPORT LUNCHEONS Exotic Cosmopolitan DINNER Cuisine in an unparal­ COCKTAILS AT leled setting. SNUG HARBOR Celebrated for yl Flaming Sword Dinners.

MICHELOB T 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP AND LANAI SHORT SNORTER BAR BEER \ x I O N TAP uy^i-

L s t . M r-S B | Js 1

Waikiki's Newest and Finest Air Conditioned Coffee Shop

on the Beach at the Waikikian Hotel Enjoy the Gay Abandon of Tahitian Atmosphere

Daily 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. A la Carte Breakfast and Luncheon Complete Dinners from $3.75

Cocktails in ths PAPEETE BAR ! ^ Kj IN FOOD 11:30 a.m. to m id n ig h t IN SERVICE Piano Bar Music IN ATMOSPHERE 8:30 to 1 1 :30 p.m. V ' . COCKTAILS IN THE CLOWN ROOM Service around the A lw a ys O pen pool or on the ,Vk L an ai Ala Moana Blvd.—Waikiki