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Bev Rivera, Hawaii's hostessr to U. S. Olympic Team \ v m m m 't/jo u are invited to ttend the NEW YEAR S EVE DINNER
Entertainment - . 3 auori
3 o r m J ^Jicbeti on da L at ffice 3 ^ecem/>er 15th lij reservation onli KEIKI CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 he Kciki Party lias become tradi ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR tional. Dinner will he held at 7:00 p.m. sharp on the evening- of Friday. De DECEMBER cember 21. '1 here will lie entertainment, 14—FRIDAY—Cocktail Fashion Show. the arrival of Santa, gifts for all keikis. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m. Show 6:00 to While these parties are for the small 6:45 in Dining Room. Make reserva tio n s N O W ! fry. the grownups get as much pleasure 20—THURSDAY—Gam e N ite. Dinner and lun as the keikis out of seeing the 7:30. Games at 8:30 p.m. kiddies’ delight. So, bring vour youngsters 2 1 — FR ID A Y —K e i k i C h r i s t m a s P a r t y Irom one year up. If vou haven’t a keiki, Dinner at 7:00 p.m. 25—TUESDAY—OCC Open House, 4:00 borrow one—bin be sure you make reser to 5:30 p.m. Senior members only. vations I\ ADVANCE. Every year it’s a 29—SATURDAY—10:00 a.m., OCC Castle sell out. Call Maxie NOW'! Phone !)-3(>7(>. S w im . Dinner lor Adults: S2.00—Children un 31—MONDAY—New Year's Eve Party. F o rm a l. der 12: SI.50. JANUARY 1-CLUB DINING ROOM-BAR- SNACK BAR CLOSED. EVER SEE CHRISTMAS GIFTS WALKING? Call MAXIE—9-3676 for Reservations Well you will il you attend our own HA I I IE WH1 I AKER’S big lashion cocktail part\ on December 1-1, when CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN HOUSE nine ol our loveliest dub members will The annual Open House of the OCC be all wrapped up in the gavest of holi will be held 011 Christmas Dav, Decem day wear! The show is aimed at the man ber 2f), for senior members and spouse who wants to be a Santa Dear this year, members onlv. The hours, 1:00 to ">:,30 to the light of his lile. He can be sure he’ll p.m. Refreshments and entertainment please when the gift under the tree bears will be presented. Come to the open the label: HATTIE OF HONOLl l . l . house, then stay and have a delicious There are clothes to lounge in, la/e in, Christmas dinner. live in. Clothes to be beautiful in every dav ol the vear, here, or anywhere in the world. There are gift ideas galore, from NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY the most elegant gowns to the merriest ol beach-bag accessories, in prices to fit any Our annual Formal New Year’s Eve Santa’s pocketbook. partv will be held as usual on New Cocktails begin at .’):30, served in din Sear’s eve, December 31. Dinner and ing room, lounge or Hau Terrace, with dancing will continue until 1:30 a.m. the show from <> to (>:T> p.m. Hattie’s New Year’s clay. shows are alwavs a sell-out, so you’d be Favors, noisemakers, and entertain wise to make table reservations early. ment will be provided. As these parties Men are the special guests this time, but are always a sell-out you are cautioned the lair sex is invited too, ol course! to make your reservations and secure Modeling will be Rac hel Parker, Doro vour tickets in advance. Tickets will be thy Harnish, Hetty Long, Dotty Lund- available at the lobby oilice alter Decem berg. Ruth Denny, Mary Rae Fearon, ber i:>. Freida kumeilike. Marge Stone, and Bar Make up a merry party and join your bara Ackerman. Commentating will be friends in "ringing out the old and Hope Dennis. ringing in the new year” lor "Auld Lang Svne." Our sympathy rocs to the family of Charles E. Rochester, whose death oc HAWAIIAN TRUST curred on Wednesday, November 28. Mr. -*■ Investments • Real Estate Rochester was a non-resident member for many years and a great Iriend of the OCC Estate Planning and Waikiki. He was president of the Property Management Hotel Lexington ol New York. Prudential Life Insurance 120S. KING • PH. 5-1941 KNOW YOUR DIRECTORS We asked Jim “Did you participate in sports in college?’’ “No” he answered— “too busy.” "But I edited the engineering maga/inc at Oregon State.”
Hilo had 110 glamour lor Jim and he soon moved to Honolulu, where in 1922 he married Miss Henrietta Smith ol an old kamaaina family. I'he results were two boys: John Cline Mann and James B., Junior and the present Mrs. Patricia Dowsett. All are or have been OCC mem bers as Jim, Jr. is presently in Hilo managing the Hukilau Hotel.
Hobbies—Jim said " 1 1 0 hobbies,” but we know belter. For instance, lie owns and chives the niltiest 19.30 Model A in Ha waii. T his little dreamboat is ecpiipjjed with everything and all chromium- plated, slic kly upholstered, lacquered and in tip-top shape. Jim has been offered all sorts ol dough lor I.i/. but it’s his pride and joy. And then, Jim has a home work shop—with drills, lathes, saws and what have you. That’s good news for the OCC, for Jim has always been interested in the James B. Mann—your new Director. Club and takes home things to repair and also makes things for the Club and all gratis. He is now cleaning about 25 Oil November 11, the Directors ol the OCX! held he showed up Mann. Just thought you’d like lo know in Hilo, Hawaii where he worked as a the talents and contributions he brings rodman lor a big buc k and a hall a day. to our very line board. Keiki Christmas Party •> Friday, December 21
For Children from 1 to 100 Years ot Age
DINNER: at 7:00 P.M.
. . . and a program featuring fine entertainment and the arrival of Santa Claus.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
CHILDREN (Under 12) $1.50 - ADULTS $2.00
Call MAXIE for Reservations
PHONE 9-3676 OCC OPEN WATER DISTANCE SWIM The traditional swim events (Castle Swim) which were revived successfully and held on Thanksgiving Day in pre vious years will be held this year and in the future in late December. This year the date will be December 29, Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. The reason for the later date is be cause swimming coaches throughout the island have requested it. Late November events find swimmers untrained and un prepared and interferes with the football season. The events will be as follows: 1—Men's Open ...... 2000 vards Men's OCX; ...... 2000 vards 2—Women's Open ...... 1">00 vards Women's OCC ...... 1500 yards 3—Hoys'..Open, under 18...... (>00 yards Boys' OCC, under 18...... (i00 yards 4—Girls' Open, Hi and under...... (iOO yards Gil ls' OCX:, 10 and under...... 000 yards 3—Girls’ Open, 12 and under...... 200 yards Aloha Week water sports winners among girls were, Girls' OCX:, 12 and under...... 200 vards L to R: Gay Fischbeck, girls' swim, second place, and 0—Hoys’ Open, 12 and under...... 200 vards Leilani Lewis, winner of three events. Boys' OCC, 12 and under...... 200 yards Prizes will be awarded for first, second INTERNATIONAL SURFING CHAMPIONSHIPS and third places in all events. Entries may be made in the OCC On going to press it was too early to lobby. Fred Steere, club director and report these events which were to he held Captain, will be Chairman of the event this year on .Sundays, November 25 and and will choose a Committee to assist December 2 at Makaha Reach under the him. Watch Bulletin Board for any auspices ol the Waikiki Surf Club and changes of schedule or other notices. Waianae Lions Club. A number ol OCC surfers are expected to take part and no doubt will give a good account of themselves and ably represent OCC surfers. Good luck to all.
On November 2 the OCC] lost a fine member and his family a fine husband, father and son, when Cap tain Frederick Kenneth Chaney fell to his death on Diamond Head while piloting a Hawaii National Guard helicopter. To his family and children, his parents and his father-in-law Sam Fuller, we who knew him at OCC extend our deepest sympathy. He was a fine young man with a bril liant future and all have lost a good Bill Danford, future great, won all of the events for and true friend. boys under 14 held by Aloha Week Water Sports Committee, October 28, including 100 yard swim and surfboard race.
f8 ]
Cooling. refreshing
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f 10 I 1908 — fast and future — 1963
by Edwin N orth M cClellan
We look back want to 1908. over more than 48 years of OCC constructive life, and are inspired to advance. We look forward towards 1963 with sure hope and see Our Club at the ntw home tear Leahi. OCC roots, deep in Waikiki, will not be disturbed. They will spread, dig deeper and bless the New Site with structures more beautiful and uselul than erer before. The OCC must never jail in its major mission of per petuating Hawaiian aquatic sports, and serving youth, age and Hawaii. E dw in N . M cC lellan
Alele Kalikimaka and Hauoli Makabiki Hou .' Every inch of the Coral Strand at Waikiki is beautiful and valuable. The New Home Site of the Outrigger Canoe Club near Castle Point about 1963, will be more desirable, attractive and valuable than the OCC site of 1908-1957. The demanding trend is towards a Perfect Beach throughout the whole Curve of Waikiki. With very splendid structures, a New Beach created and coral removed to give adequate approach to Big and Small Surfs, future OCC members will enjoy Aquatic Nature to a greater de gree than ever. The OCC may move to its New Site near Diamond Head before 1963 when present lease expires. ANCIENT ENVIRONMENT OF 1963-SITE The New Site near Diamond Head is steeped in tradition, legendary elements and history, of Old Hawaii. Gallant Ghostly Personalities fill its healthful atmosphere. So, a wee descrip tion of that environment before we view past-clubhouses of 1908, 1909, 1910, 1914, 1925-1927, 1939-1941 and other years. Kahulupue and sacriligeous treatment of his LEAHI OR DIAMOND HEAD body at the Apuakehau heiau near the present Leahi, the ancient home of Fire Goddess OCC site. ["King,” unknown to Ancient Ha Pele is the jealous guardian of the New OCC; waii, is used for convenience.] Kahulupue’s Pele had difficulties with the Goddess of the (Continued on page 35) Ocean who extinguished Leahi’s fire. The Big Rock received the h a o le name of Diamond Head because crystals found there were thought to be diamonds (possibly rock crystals or quartz known as P eleku n u or Hawaiian Diamonds). Kamehameha the Great placed a tabu on the Head. SHARK-GOO, PAPAENAENA, LEAHI Off Diamond Head was the favorite lair of Shark-God Ouha who, frustrated in love, had cast off human-form to become the Shark-God About January first w e hope to be in our new , of the Oahu Coast between Waikiki and Koko spacious printing plant at Head. 420 WARD AVENUE Diamond Head, site of the old heiau (tem w ith a new name ple) Papaenaena; Diamond Head lighthouse STAR-BULLETIN PRINTING CO. from near which Diamond Head Charlie re ported the arrival of ships; site of Fort Ruger; and a new phone area of many attractive residences and the 5-8451 Amelia Earhart monument; from which an but still doing the best in imaginary line goes seaward, finish-line of P rin tin g Trans-Pacific Yacht Races; Leahi, who smiles Lithographing upon departing nautical visitors as they cast Bookbinding their fragrant leis upon the waters as a pledge A rtw o rk of return. Engraving APUAKEHAU HEIAU DEFILED In the meantime call Not long after the departure of the James Honolulu Star-Bulletin Cook Expedition under James King in 1779, Commercial Printing Division King Kahahana of Oahu outraged the feelings 119 Merchant St. Phone 5-7911 of King Kahekili of Maui and Molokai, by un "Ernie" Stenberg, sales manager friendly acts including the murder of K ah u n a f o r Christmas 1957 JOHNSON MOTORS WATER SKIS NAUTICAL GIFTS AQUATIC EQUIPMENT
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Bottled under aulhority of the Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HONOLULU, LTD. The Surf Life Saving Association, representing Hawaii in Australia, is made up mainly of OCC members. Here is the group. Our members are: 4th man front from left, Peter Balding. Back row, from L to R: 1st, Tom Moore; 2nd, Harry Shaffer; 3rd, Timmy Guard; 6th, Tommy Schroeder.
LIFE SAVERS IN AUSTRALIA APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP Now in Australia is the Hawaii Life Below are listed the names of appli Saving team which will compete in the cants to membership to our Club. Hard International Surf Life Saving events at working Don Waggoner, Chairman of Melbourne. Coached by Arthur Parkyn, the Admissions Committee has inter they should give a good account for them viewed each of them. They have been selves and Hawaii. I'he nucleus of the passed on by the Committee. It is now team is made up of OCC members and up to you. If for any reason you object to the president of the group is Bob Fischer. admitting any on this list to membership, The trip was made possible when a make your reasons known to the chair group of local hotels and air carriers man. Phone 5-9595. He will treat your raised 52,000 at a luncheon jointly spon information confidentially and with con sored by the Halekulani Hotel and Pan sideration. Our future lies in the quality American Airways. of our members. The Committee takes Contributing to the fund were Matson, every precaution to maintain a high Halekulani, Reef, Biltmore and Hawai standard—but it can be wrong. Please ian Village Hotels. The following air kokua. lines contributed: I ’nited, Pan American, R K G tl.A R Northwest, Qantas, Japan, Canadian Pa Applicant Proposed By Seconded By John V. Hogan R, I.. Rood cific, Hawaiian and I PA Aloha Airlines. ( has. F. Black Hail Wood. Jr. Mrs. Martha M. Wood The Hawaiian Surf Life Saving team left on a Qantas plane. They include Harry Shaffer, Dan DeRego, Tom Zahn, OUR ADVERTISERS SUPPORT US Tom Schroeder, Pete Balding, Sharkey PLEASE SUPPORT THEM Felle/s, Dr. Don Gustuson.
D O N t h e BEACHCOMBER o ffe rs • Beachcomber's Chinese Cuisine • Hawaiian Floor Show with , ^ , 1%. Hawaii's Favorite Artists • Charcoal Grilled Steak Dinners Featuring Finest Eastern Beef • Don's Famous Sunday Luau • Dancing Under Hawaiian Skies
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PHONE 9-22B0
f ] GRIDIRON TERMS EXPLAINED PASS PROTECTION—What the team press IN ONE EASY LESSON agent needs on the day of the big game. CUTBACKS— Reduction in players’ salaries by Fred Stf.ere during periodic economy waves. THE SAFETY MAN— The one who is rushed QUICK OPENER—The gadget ANZAI uses into the game when two points are needed on beer cans. for a tie. SPLIT-T—When the Oolong bag breaks in UPRIGHTS— Colleges that claim to be purer the boiling water. because their payoff checks don’t bounce. CROSS BU C K — An irritated elk. KEEPER—The fellow punch-drunk line- DOUBLE-WINGBACK—Gates-ajar collar for plungers wind up with. Sunday-go-to-meeting, togs. QUARTERBACK SNEAK— An untrustworthy TAIL BACK—What a decaudated bulldog player caught snitching signals to the op never gets, once the vet chops it off. position. FLAT ZONE— Where the building ordinances BANANA PASS—One which calls for the permit apartment houses. split. FIRST DOWNS—One of those new race TACKLES BACK— Two linemen returning to tracks. their Alma Mater after a sabbatical year in CLIPPING—What the coach pastes in his pro football. scrapbook if it's flattering. OFFENSIVE BACK— A bad case of lumbago. DROPKICK— When a player fumbles a punt. S A F E T Y — Something you’ll find in numbers at a football game if you talk out of turn. Aloha RIGHT TACKLE— The proper rod for catch ing a certain type of fish. From SIDELINES—What all the players have in college. CHARGING—What the boys in the Pacific | WAIKIKI Coast Conference were doing for their serv ices. UNBALANCED LINE— The chatter of a guy who’s slightly off the beim. SPORTS M O U SETR A P— W h at the coach uses to catch rats from the other teams trying to steal his plays. HAND-OFF— A command often heard in the stands at co-ed institutions. FAIR CATCH—The other fellow’s date at a post-game party. MAN IN MOTION— That Elvis Presley guy. SINGLE WING LEFT—The remains of a Thanksgiving turkey. CHECK-OFF—A great Russian short story featuring writer. HAWAIIAN WEAR MAN-TO-MAN— A friendly form of betting. • Complete line of Holomuus, Sarongs, SLANTING—Biased writing by the home and Sun Dresses town sports writers. • Motch'ng Aloha outfits for the entire BLOCKING ANGLE— A girder that cuts off family—men, women, and children your view from the stands. • Swim suiH for the entire family HOOK PASSES— To steal punched tickets for Be sure to visit our. the game. $2.95 ALOHA SHIRT COUNTER PIVOTS— Teeth to replace those knocked out Real Bargains.’ Real Values! during the game. REVERSES— W h at the best of teams run into. If you can’t find what you want, PEP T A LK — W hen the ex - f e a t he r w e igh t let us help you locate it. champion addresses the squad on how to throw a block. GIFT-WRAPPED AND MAILED T O U C H BA C K — W hen you ask a guy to lend you that ten-spot you let him have a year MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ago.
[ 14 WE SAY "MAHALO NUT Fifteen years ago, when we undertook the task of editing the ‘Forecast,” then BUSINESS DIRECTORY a penny postal card, we had no idea that OF O.C.C. MEMBERS the Club Bulletin would grow to the size and amount of work that it has. A H eady Reference to r You During this time, we have often been INSURANCE discouraged by the inertia of manv Com W. C. “ BILL” MORRIS mittee chairmen and members who failed A ll Kinds ot Insurance to report their activities, furnish informa Prudential — Honolulu 5-1946 tion on time and by other difficulties in RESTAURANTS our way. But comments by members and SPENCE & CLIFF WEAVER others have cheered us up and we have Spencecfiff Restaurants see back page gone on from year to year spending many “ GRANNIE” ABBOTT—“TRADER VIC'S” hours monthly trying to give the mem 926 Ward St. bers a worthwhile publication. During this period we have always had 1INEN SUPPLY some members or friends who have con JACK MA600N Hawaiian linen Supply tributed willingly and often, and to those 837 Kawaiahao St. who helped during 1956 we wish to say “mahalo nui loa” and “we hope you’ll MUSIC Any style for dancing, parties or club dates. continue through 1957.” PETER HOWELL First, always, is our good friend Colo Office 5-8061, Local 318 - Home 24-4195 nel Edwin North M cClellan, who, GIFTS (Decorative Imports) though living in Pennsylvania and travel T. DAHL OF DAHL’S WAIKIKI ing widely, has always sent in timely arti 298 Beach Walk at Kalakaua cles each month. He is our tower of OPTICAL strength, dependable, accurate and en BARNEY FISHER—ISLAND OPTICAL CO. thusiastic. 180 S. King S t.-P h o n e 50-3241 Others who have contributed articles or tips, photos or items for Surf, Sun 'n AUTOMOBILES Sand are: Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Jeannie ROBERT “ RABBIT” GUILD Office 9-5261 - Home 50-2328 Anderson, "Rusty” Thomas, Bill Capp, John E. Eagle, Harry Clayton, Cynthia REAL ESTATE Hemmings, Dave Nottage, Bob Ryland, BARBARA COOK—ED. B0LLES, REALTOR Louise Cordes, “Toots” Minvielle, Fred Office 5-2577 - Home 3-0749 Steere and a host of others. ANN GRUBB, LTD., REALTORS PAUL MacLAUGHLIN-9-2281 -7-8246 The return of Ted Magill has helped greatly as he digs up many items and JESSIE MATTHIAS— ANNE O’NEILL, REALTOR has handled the advertising wonderfully. Office 6-1088 - Residence 99-8898 And thanks to Charles Hee and the office PAIRY PRODUCTS staff who prepare the birthday lists and other data. A special mahalo to “Scoop” DAIRYMEN'S PROTECTED MILK AND VELVET ICE CREAM—99-6161 Tsu/uki, who can always be depended on lor fine, timely photos. To all mentioned MEN'S SPORTSWEAR and others who we may have missed— JIM ANDRUS Andrade Resort Shops “Aloha, mahalo and a Merry Christmas Royal Hawaiian, Moana & SurfRider Hotels and the Happiest of New Years.”
Here in Hawaii Nei folks like to know with YOUR AD------whom they are doing business. Other things be ing equal, they would prefer to do business with their friends—including fellow Club members of REACHES 2300 Ihe O .C .C . So you know just who offers the products or members and their families services you need, the "FORECAST" publishes this directory. if it is in the Rates are nominal and will be quoted if you call E. P. "Ted" Magill at the Club — Honolulu "FORECAST" 9-3676.
[ 15] We sympathize with I-red Humphrey, whose yacht was stolen Irom the yacht harbor and wrecked on the reel. What is doubly tough was that the boat was laid up three months lor repairs and Ci 1 ail to report th;it Hob Ryland is was ready to sail. l ull luck, Fred. jiei'kinj* up alter a sojourn at Oueen’s Hospital. Old Marines never die, they just go to the hospital— get a lew shots Hob Magoon is home reworking the and are all new again. script ol his play 13 Daughters, which 1 1 1 will soon hit the boards in X.Y. alter it opens in California. How about that Mrs. Ruth Dahl, wile ol member Club song, Hob? Tommy Dahl, recently returned Irom her 1 1 1 annual round-the-world buying-trip lor DAHL’S WAIKIKI with a load ol won- Faye Rrasli, one of OCC’s lovelies, has derlul merchandise, to be sold at 29H gone to New York to try out in the star Beach Walk and Kalakaua. This is an role for a Cy Peskin produced TV' pro unusual shop, and seems to cany every gram. .She’s pretty and talented enulf to thing that both the tourist and local make it. Aloha and best of luck, Faye! resident would enjoy buying, lt would be worth while lor OCX: members and their families to see this grand array, and I)r. and Mrs. Irving Kloin are the particularly the extraordinary Christmas busiest people—their daughter Harbara items. will be married in Honolulu to Neil 1 1 1 O. Ward on December 22. Sister Bever Who were the naughty bo vs that ley, now Mrs. Forrest Jacobs, will be painted the buoy a Kaiser pink, using present from .Atlanta, Georgia for the Lorrin Thurston junior's motor boat? wedding.
Hi Bob Fischer, chairman o f Aloha Week water sports program, stands before the trophies of events. OCC con testants took home a goodly l o t o f these handsome tro p h ies.
George Brangier, attending the Dinner given Molokai-Oahu paddlers, had orig TESTED and PROVED inally donated aloha shirts for first, sec on the beach at ond and third place crews. George felt Waikiki that every paddler finishing deserved Army approved recognition, so he announced that every Sun Screen paddler would receive a shirt. Xow Guaranteed to Prevent Keoki is awaiting orders for shirts giving Sunburn—Permits Rich sizes required. Copper Tan 111 RICH IN LANOLIN Ernest “Tommy” Thomas was elected Plastic Squeeze chairman-elect of the Hawaiian Chapter B ottle of the American Society of Chemical Engineers. Tommy is tech director of PC&F Co. He will autom atically be elected chairman at the next election. Couldn’t happen to a nicer kane. 111 If you can’t buy ’em, steal ’em. Bill Erwin, painter of black velvet paintings, reports the theft of a large painting which was displayed at the Reef Hotel. A very discriminating thief, Bill.
Ih e Thomas Arnotts are hosting friends from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Giese. The group will also spend some time at Kona. for INSURANCE see W. C. "Bill" Morris MEMBER
"Mele Kalikimaka Hauoli Makahiki Hou”
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George Downing, OCC coach, who proved His su* More Surf, Sun ’n Sand . . . perior qualities as coach, trainer, steersman and a man to bring out loyalty, effort and Club spirit. Since He scored with one out on a single by George has taken over this tough assignment he has O’Connell, and the latter took second on engendered a new spirit shown in the 1956 results the Needless throw to the plate. Aaron by our crews. He not only is a coach but the best singled lor the third time to score O’Con of steersmen and surfers in Hawaii. nell. Another Needless throw to the plate put Aaron on second—Chicago Tribune. Sam Fuller, ex-president of OCC, now I hey ought to take Needless out. secretary, has been honored by election to 1 1 1 the presidency of the Society of Resi Dr. Charles 1). Lake has been thrice dential Appraisers, Honolulu Chapter. elected as president of the Hawaii Os Sam, long deputy territorial tax collec teopathic Society. He also presided over a tor, is now practicing as an individual ap seminar held during early November. praiser in his own business. TRY------HAWAII'S FINEST DRY CLEANING BY mA>novir>^^ m ) AMERICAN ganfcm- LAUNDRY DRY CIEANERS AND RENTAL OF LINENS Since 1900 Dr. R. Varian Sloan has returned from a mainland trip, where he took a two weeks’ postgraduate course in Cook County Hospital in Chicago and also at tended a medical convention in Los An geles. He has resumed practice as physi cian and surgeon with offices in the Aina Haina Shopping Center, the only doctor in that area. 111 The Louis Prices entertained at an out door cocktail party around their new swim pool on Nov. 10. Incidentally, Mr. Price has formed a new company to build and equip pools. 111 The Vance Fawcetts are in California to attend the Cal-Stanford Big Game and Vance’s class reunion at Cal. 111 Tom Fink, attending Yakima Valley Jr. College, was voted Athlete of the Week by the Quarterbacks Club. Tom attended Punahou making all All-Star teams and he’s on his way to football’s HONOLULU Hall of Fame it seems. 2171 Kalakaua Ave. Telephone 99-8067 1 1 1 Irma went into Watumull’s Waikiki store to buy a pair of go-aheads. She wanted to try them on. The clerk gave Away from downtown’s one look at her bare feet—went out and hustle & bustle . . . got a bucket of water and washed them carefully first. It could only happen in Hawaii—and to Irma. 111
We are so sorry to see Ben Nutter p p . n g leaving Honolulu. Ben has been out standing as head of Public Works and with the Harbor Commissioners. Ha for all your needs . . . waii’s loss is Oakland, California’s gain. Best wishes and aloha Ben, to you and • CHRISTMAS CARD your family. • GIFT WRAPPINGS 111 • STATIONERY Randy Crossley is sitting down again. He participated in and organized the • DECORATIONS hoss back ride on the Big Island, a four • GIFTS FOR ALL day trip up Mauna Kea, “Ride of the THE FAMILY Paniolas.” 111 Mrs. Chester Mattson had a littTe bit STATIONERY STORK of Hawaii at a tea given in her honor HONOLULU PAPER CO., LTD. in Fresno, Cal., by her daughter. Leis Ala Moana at South St. and orchids from her own garden were flown there and Demetra, her daughter, Phone 50-1711 danced several hulas. [ 19] More Surf, Sun ’n Sand . . . Irma is so modest. Went fishing as a guest on a charter cruiser. She donned Gilbert Carr ol PCfcF Co. is attending her Bermuda shorts and the top button a seminar in California relating to came oil. She was late as usual. “Oh, chemical products, alter which he will heck, the zipper will hold alright.” It visit suppliers ol PCR.T chemicals. Back didn’t. Aboard the boat the zipper got in Honolulu, Dec. .3. unzipped and then stuck unzipped. Irma 111 spent all day on the boat holding her Bermudas closed with her hands. Poor Bob and Barbara Crockett enjoyed Irma! many parties honoring them preceding their departure aboard the Mariposa l o r the Olympics. I'hey will also visit New A recent visitor was Governor H. Bar Zealand, Fiji, I ahiti and much ol Aus rett Lowe, now governing Guam. While tralia. (see Bob's letter in the Mailbox) Governor ol American Samoa, he ex tended hospitality to Bill Capp and Jim Mann who were on the air safari—He We read ol the possible sale ol the really rolled out the red rug for them. Halekulani Hotel by the Kimball family with nostalgia. This has been a land mark and a part ol Hawaii which will Carlos Dogny of Lima, Peru and or never be duplicated. We realize that a ganizer of the Waikiki Club of Lima is new hotel will come under the head ol with us. Came to attend the Interna progress—so will the abandonment ol the tional Surf events and extend an invita OCC site to a commercial enterprise—but tion to Club members to their events to we wonder and think ol Aesop’s fable ol be held in Peru. Aloha, Carlos! the “Goose that laid the Golden Eggs.”
for a CRAW BROTHERS high return Wish You A in good taste, always ask for flavorful Merry Christmas Olympia Beer And A Happy New Year
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VON HAMM-YOUNG CO., Territorial Distributors
[ 20 Earl King tries on his early Christmas gift for size. A Mrs. Kelly from New York w as so g ra te fu l to E arl fo r his lomi-lomi, swim lessons and other beach services that she gave him a present—yes! you guessed it. A pair of beautiful ICE SKATES. Just what Earl needed for Wai kiki when the ice forms.
The Paul McGinnises are spending Lorrin P. Thurston, long a member, the holidays with son, Robert Ames and was elected temporary chairman of the family at Yakima, Washington, for Hawaii Statehood Commission. Hope we Thanksgiving and with another son at make it in 1957, Lorrin. Sierra Madre for Christmas. 111 111 It was Harold Kay who informed Duke aboard the Mariposa that he had been Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Glazer, parents re-elected as Sheriff of Honolulu. Duke of Mrs. Fred Buck, are presently in Ho was pretty sure of it tho—who can ever nolulu visiting and enjoying the family win from our beloved sheriff. reunion. They have taken a house at Aina Haina for a prolonged stay and use the OCC daily. MOLOKAI FORMS CANOE CLUB 111 The Hui Lanakila O Molokai Canoe Club has been organized on the Island of The OCC had a big color spread and Molokai, with Edward (Loy) Cluney story in the Nov. 12 issue of Sports Illus serving as coach. trated written by Horace Sutton. A very This is the second canoe club to be fine article and excellent pictures, but formed on the Friendly Isle. marred slightly by a few twisted facts. Capt. Cluney of the Molokai Police 111 Dept, spearheaded the move to organize the new club. Officers elected at a meet A terrific party was given honoring ing last Friday were Albert Kahinu, pres Carlos Dogny by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ident; Cornwell Friel, vice president; M. Fox on Nov. 24. Place was Don the Miss Henrietta Neumann, secretary; Ben Beachcombers and more than 75 guests jamin Hussey, Jr., treasurer, and Bill gathered for cocktails and dinner. Baker, auditor. (Sty Jteranttttel
These are some of the Club personnel who make things run smoothly for you. As you enter the Club, here are the front office and lobby people you should know. Upper left, L to R: Charles Hee, office manager with 16 years of service; Yuki Sasahara, 3'/2 years; Elsie Murakami, 8 years; Ruby Yabiku, 1 year; Joyce Maka- moto, 5 years. Right—E. P. "Ted" Magill, Club man ager, who has returned after a sojourn in Mexico, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and other parts. This is his third term as Club manager. Lower left—Visitors in particular remark on the charm of our Lobby desk recep tionists. They are the recipients of many leis from departing guests as well as our own members. They are, L to R: Malie Lutz with 14 years service; Eva Pomeroy, 11 years, and newcomer Carol Ota, 5 months. They know everyone and like to be called by their names. Lower right—In the ladies' locker rooms are left, Hazel Minatodani, with 7 years of service, and Agnes Napunoa, 3 years. This is the first of a series we propose running in succeeding issues of the "Fore cast" in order that our members may know all of the employees, many of whom work diligently, unseen and unknown, but who help keep operations running for our benefit.
OUR WELCOME GUESTS CLUB DEL MAR As usual the OCC enjoyed entertain Anita Anderson, Dona Ca Voulas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DulTey ing many welcome guests during Novem BALBOA BAY CLUB ber. There is no space to list all of them Bill Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baird, Mr. and but to all we extend our deepest Aloha Mrs. Clinton Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. and hope that their visit to Hawaii was Fehren, George Newton, Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Radwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorenson made a little more pleasant by their visit JONATHAN CLUB to the Club. Russell Burns Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bin- PACIFIC COAST CLUB ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Braun. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. R. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard R. Cuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. O. Fox W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Denton, SHADOW MOUNTAIN CLUB M. Ketchman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mizelle, Cliff Henderson Philip Thompson, Christine Specht NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB SAN DIEGO CLUB Nicholas Ludington Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. ARIZONA CLUB Ernest J. Billman, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor Free, C. E. “Eddie” Herzoy, Prof. and Mrs. MAUI COUNTRY CLUB Lloyd Kratz Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thomas SOUTH YARRA CLUB COLLEGE CLUB OF SEATTLE L. J. Callowan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cal- John Curd lowan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Haywood
[22] OLYMPIC CLUB CORAL CASINO & CABANA BEACH CLUB Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Berwich, George F. Diskon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Albert De Ferrari, Ben Franklin, Don D. Robert Hascall Fleming, Clarence E. Murphy, Raymond \V. LAKE SHORE CLUB OF CHICAGO Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Pry Henrv J. Wolf PASADENA ATHLETIC CLUB THE MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLl’Il Mr. and Mrs. Ditmar Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Jr., Marjorie Campbell, Richard H. L. Jacobson L. Engdah, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, CALGARY PETROLEUM CLUB Louis Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Ron W. I.usch, Mr. and Mrs. Doreen Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Young TATTERS ALL'S CLUB LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB FI. H. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Foster, K. L. Harvey, Mrs. UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND CLUB W. R. Schroeder and daughter, Mrs. H. S. Dr. Robert Bissett Whiffen CANTERBURY GOLF CLUB WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Mary Ellen I’endergast Clarence Clauson, Mr. and Mrs. Frand B. Don KAUAI YACHT CLUB aldson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daughters, Carolyn J. W. and W. M. Bertrand Daughters, Margaret S. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. CLUB WAIKIKI Albert Keppler Carlos Dogny THE PRESS & UNION LEAGUE CLUB HILO YACHT CLUB George Hon. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ednie, W. H. Jensen, T. Davis, Tim Davis, James Heter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and son Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Vincent J. Silk I 23 1 INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION & BETTER BRANDS, LIMITED thank the OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB for its patronage and loyalty to our products throughout the year.
f c M l I RESERVE 5, 6, & 7 Years Old 65% Grain Neutral Spirits 86 Proof
^ OLD >TAGG Kentucky Straight Bourbon 6 Years Old f 86 Proof
K E N T U C K Y I. W. HARPER STRAICHT BOURBOM WHISKEY Bottled In Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon 100 Proof BOB'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE
CARBONIC MACHINES OF HAW AII
Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Telephone: 5-3265 IT'S A GOOD HABIT After Hours: 5-6361 - 7-3145 Dairymen’* 320 WARD ST. MILK HONOLULU, HAWAII Drink 3 Glasses Every Day
DAVIDSON MEAT COMPANY, INC. HONOLULU • LOS ANGELES • KANSAS CITY • CHICAGO
Purveyors To HOTELS • CLUBS • RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS
CORN-FED BEEF • LAMB • FATTED POULTRY • PROVISIONS
"Among the good things which the Islands have in common with the Main land are the delicious Eastern corn-fed meats served in the better class hotels, clubs and restaurants as provided by the Davidson Meat Co., Inc."
Honolulu Representative HARRY M. RAY H. J. BOURELL Vice-President—General Mgr. DAVIDSON MEAT CO., INC. 1831 E. Olympic Blvd. 1141 Kona Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
[25 Clyan Hall and his lady dance to sweet Hawaiian music on Halloween at the OCC.
Joan Winckell Column From Los Angeles Times HONOLULU BOUND—W e’re sliding into on the beach, Tom Blake wowed all the girls a peppermint stick sunset over an inky ocean with double-ginger leis, Betty Higgins made on the roomy Royal Hawaiian. It’s not a hotel. State-side sheaths out of obis and men sported It’s a DC-4. But there’s not much difference. Ross Sutherland’s sportswear. YOU CAN push-botton yourself into a SINCE MOST OF US were co-eds, we spent horizontal position, an extra pillow or a roast most of the summer playing bridge in front beef lunch. Only thing Transocean doesn’t of the Outrigger Canoe Club. Though Peggy serve is champagne. Probably because Orvis Nelson, the savvy pilot who started this bar gain-basement airline, figured a lot of people would forego the bubbles to save the bills. FOR THE TASTE BACK IN THE DAYS when Dad was foot ing mine, ’way back in ’47, I had my maiden OF YOUR LIFE . . . voyage to Honolulu on the old Matsonia. Also celebrated birthday No. 21 with a marshmal- lowy dish called Baked Alaska and friends "90 first class” like Betty Jo, Dodo and Suzie Fitger, Julie Fischer and handsome young prince charmings like Fred Quimby and the Hodges brothers, Jim and Hall. IN THOSE DAYS the Royal lobby had a pineapple juice fountain, a guest named Mabel Musick who wore flowing muumuus when she entertained in the King Kamehameha Suite, and a singer named George Kainapau was try ing out a new song called Ke Kali Ne Au. TURKEY was the beach boy who taught us to stand up on the surfboards. Ox took us for outrigger canoe rides, and Chic got handsome tips for spreading out towels on Waikiki. Everybody knew the Portuguese named Abe who strolled up and down the beach weaving cocoanut hats for the tourists. THAT WAS the year Frank Morgan won the Honolulu Race on the Dolphin, crew mem ber, Walter Brewer was courting Dorothy Bog- donovick, Dick Jackson and Joey Tierney were a twosome, Alice Van Vranken and Nancy Lou Ayres learned the "Little Brown Gal’’ hula, Warren Pinney gave midnight tom-tom parties
[26 1 and Harton Singer of Sewickley, Pa, were forever cooking up "something different.” Like moonlight picnics at Mokapu Beach. Granny Abbott always supplied pasteboard cartons No Finer Gift bulging with fried chicken from his parents' than a Good Cigar! famous Trader Vic Restaurant. GRANNY’S SISTER Suzanne barely knew General Cigars, of course! Bob Honeyman in those days, and Bob's sister Mimi hadn't even met Howard Magor. Now they're all married and living happily nine ROBERT BURNS years after in Pasadena and San Marino. BUT THAT WAS many yesterdays ago. VAN DYKE And now as the lights of Diamond Head dance WILLIAM PENN beneath the silver wing tip, we think of to morrow— Coconut Island, Honolulu, and cruis WHITE OW L ing to Tahiti on that Shangri-la schooner, Te Vega. ★ JUST BEFORE leaving, I glanced at a map and discovered that Tahiti is only two inches from Australia. And the calendar says the Give that special friend Olympic Games will be in session then. Coin a box for Christmas cidence? Fate? Whatever, we've just GOT to take a peek. So hang on. W e're off and gal loping! Over. Down under. And out. ★ AMERICAN FACTORS, Ltd. THE SALESMAN'S USE OF WORDS Tobacco Department In li is new book, out this month, Per Terriforiof Distributors sonal Power Through Creative Selling (Harper R: Brothers) , Elmer G. Leter- man of the Camps Agency in New York tells, in Chapter 18, how good speech adds distinction to the salesman. Words arc the wings of ideas, he says, and when an idea comes to you, call up • f O R E M O S T various ways in which you can express it. He writes: Practice the habit of saying the same thing in different ways, and then choose that way which is best fitted to the oc casion on which you have to use it. To Foremost a golfer you may want to state your Cream proposition as offering “a good ap Ice proach,” to a yachtsman as "taking the right tack,” to a chess player as “an ir reproachable gambit,” and to a gambler as “a sure bet.” Design the cut of your words to the form of the minds you want to suit. We have just finished reading this new book by Elmer, master salesman and we recommend it to anyone who is a sales De - e - e - Ihious man, salesmanagei, potential salesman or business letter writer. It is well worth its price and full of down to earth trenchant selling talk. Buy it—give it to friends or your sales force— it will pay dividends.
[27] Worth walking a camel a mile for..
-
LUCKY LAGER
ONE OF THE WORLD S FINEST BEERS
Distributed by JOHNSTON & BUSCHER, LTD .-A ll Islands T he GEO. BRANGIER — NAT NORFLEET
MAIL ★ BOX KAHALA SPORTSWEAR, LTD.
Manufacturers of
R O B E R T S. MILNE (iliO W 1 l<>th St., Apt. 101 BEACH SPORTSWEAR New York 12.V \. Y. Outrigger Canoe Club I was
The Outrigger uses ’ RFD Butter and Eggs exclusively
Discriminating restaurants, like discriminaling housewives, serve the best. BUTTER P i and EGGS PACKED FRESH IN HAW AII Below is an exact reproduction of a postal sent the Club by little Marc Rosenthal just as he wrote it. Marc, we hope you will like Palo Alto a little better when spring and summer come again, but we, too, think the Beach is fine, LOVE to you (we mean Aloha).
^ 3 * A t \ t e o . tr 1 ci u.r.-rr Compliments of CCL_Clt\\ \ t EL \EL Virg. Davidson-Chudacoff
-u vlV'S i ct- Co. The Heme of TOP HAT M e a ts n \ 14 £ i POULTRY PROVISIONS { 'o £ ct __c i / E E _ BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
T ’*'v M ^ R t "H r^-/.jT//9L •
Sydney, Australia LOU SANDLER Dear Ted: General Manager A feu' hasty lines to let you all knoxr that the • PAA flight got us here safe and sound. Had a good chat with the Captain and saw the lucky 20 ALOHA TOWER numbers that you selected. Wish you luck. Syd ney is a great city and has great possibilities. HONOLULU, T. H. Am staying at Dr. Keith Kirkland's at Rose Bay PHONE 6-3561 and what a castle looking over Sydney Harbor and the famous bridge. Beaches galore and fine people here. Had lunch with Frank Carberry Moolaalaba, Queensland, Australia and sends regards. Did Jiot see Dawson but will after Dad arrives. Hope that Dad xvas able to Dear Ted: get the OCC shirts. And if not send them on Though my wife and I have returned to Aus bx plane to Olympic Tyre, Melbourne. tralia with the touring Hawaiian Surf Life Sav The Outrigger Canoe Club is the spot for all ing team which I have had the pleasure of the Aussies and do they speak of the only place training in your fair island during the last few worth a damn in the world. We will see Duke months, we can never forget the overwhelming and Bob Crockett on the 19th and here we are hospitality that xcas extended to us in Hawaii. old chap in the Antipodes and not a single Such a large measure was accorded by you glass of 1-up in site. The beer is damn good. and your staff, and by members of the Outrigger My regards to all in the beach area and until Canoe Club, that we would like to convey our I get to Melbourne. Aloha. Meet Dad Friday— heartfelt thanks to you all, and express our Cheerio my good friend. sincere appreciation. It was a great pleasure and GAY HARRIS privilege to enter your premises, talk with you Cheerio—and Aloha to all OCCers down under and enjoy the excellent facilities of the OCC. and our many Aussie friends. May your Club continue to prosper and grow, HARVEY S. BRINN Resident Manager Seattle Packing Company Complete line of meat products and lard for retail outlets and Serv-U Meat Company Complete line of fabricated meat products for restaurants, hotels and clubs A d d re ss: 708 Ward St., Honolulu Telephone: 50-1848-50-1849
[30] as it is undoubtedly important indeed to the order of shellbacks. As per the enclosed picture people of Hawaii io possess such a healthful Duke was Rex Neptune and he is shown with rendezvous; it is also world-famous for tourists. some of his court—prosecutor, doctor, barber and Incidentally, seiferal of your members are in various assistants. At the left is Dwight Steele, cluded in the surf team now visiting Australia the court barber, and at the right with the cut to compete in the International life-saving and lass, myself. My duty was, with another assistant, surfing championships, and they, together with to throw the pollywogs in the pool as they, one the remainder of the team, are meeting with by one, concluded their initiation—that's how much success. They are proving themselves to to make friends. be grand ambassadors for your islands, and are The ship's reception at Tahiti was terrific; immensely popular everywhere they go. They are they put on a show that would compare with indeed a credit to you. their July H Bastille Day celebration and we Again thanking you and wishing you all the were lucky to see the Moorea dance team, the compliments of the season. winners in the last July H contest. It was a hectic two nights and a day, but everyone got Fours sincerely, back on board except a couple of crew members ARTHUR PARKYN who are no doubt now guests in Papeete’s bastille. A day south from Tahiti we lost our sunshine and can expect squalls and fairly rough weather to Wellington. At sea 14th November en route Papeete to Wellington on S.S. Mariposa. We disembark at Wellington and later will fly to Sydney and Brisbane, then on to Fiji and home Dear Ernie: 7iear the end of January. We feel very fortunate in being able to get on Aloha, this the maiden voyage of the Mariposa. BOB CROCKETT It is an excellent ship and a very good crowd c/o Stuart Lucx aboard. A couple of dozen from Hawaii includ 64 Springdale Road ing Duke and Xadine, Harold Kay, and Dwight Killara, Sydney atid Alberta Steele. A ustralia In crossing the equator the traditional cere monies were held around the pool. About ten We can always count on Bob and Barbara for pollywogs (those who had not crossed the equa a good account on their travels. Hope you write tor before) were selected for initiation into the a long account for the Forecast on your return.
Photo taken aboard the SS Mariposa sent by Bob Crockett. Ceremony of Crossing the Equator and initiating the Polliwogs. Rex Neptune, Duke P. Kahanamoku, and his court. Dwight Steele is court barber, character holding cleaver is Bob himself. (See letter in Mail Bon.) [31 ] COMMANDING OFFICER Na\al Supply Center Out rigger Canoe Club Thanh \ou I'crx much for your Idler of Julx 9th. I rlecplx appreciate bring made an honorary member of I he Outrigger Canoe Club and am look nig forward to enjoxing the facilities of your Chib. .s incerelx, JOT.I. I). PARKS
CM IFF OF STAFF COMMANDFR IN CHIFF PACIFIC Oulrigger Canoe Club 1 xeant to thank xou for the fnivilege of an Honorary Membership in the Outrigger Canoe Club (luring mx all too brief si ax in Hawaii, and ash I ha I xou com m un irate this. mx I hanks, lo the Hoard of Directors and Membership Committee. / have enjoxed the facilities of I he Club and on numerous occasions have had I he pleasure of entertaining distinguished out of loien guests there. I have a he ax s found I he surroundings, seri'ice. meals and I he drinks all of excellent quality. Inasmuch as I leave the Islands in a few days, it is requested I ha I mx membership be concluded effect i17* im m ediately. Again, many thanks for the privilege of enjoy ing the facilities of your fine Club. J'ery sincerelx. F. X. KIVFT I F Brucie Soule models the latest in bathing suits Rear Admiral, I . S. Xax'x proudly carrying that BIG board in front surf. give yourself a break... Have a Heidelbem
-th lb BEER'
BREWING COMPANY. TACOMA. WASHINGTON*
f 32 1 On the evening of October 28 the Club honored the crew and coach of the Club winners of the Molokai- Oahu 40 mile canoe race. Also present were Club Directors and other invited guests and the ladies, of course. Short speeches by Fred Steere, Coach Downing and others plus an excellent dinner planned by Ted Magill were enjoyed by all present.
WIDENING OF WAIKIKI ROA1V I lie Adi'crtisct ol February IS. 1892 Sunday Morn editoi iali/ed that Waikiki Road stood m Breakfast at O.C.C. in urgent need ol widening and that it should be transformed into a splendid drive\\a\. In 1937 Waikiki Road, or Ka- lakaua Avenue as it is now called, will be T R Y LUNCHEON straightened out il the Master Plan is AT O.C.C. lollowed.
Thrilling but Safe!
. . . a canoe ride or on a surf board. . . . services to you or your guests offered by
OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB BEACH SERVICES Phone 99-1564
. . . Ask for SALLY HALE.
Eleven Expert Men On Hand To Serve You CANOE RIDES - SURFING - SWIMMING LESSONS - LOMI LOMI SURF PHOTOGRAPHY SURFBOARD, UMBRELLAS TO RENT OFFICIAL TICKET AGENTS FOR CATAMARAN "MANU KAI" SPECIAL RATES TO O.C.C. MEMBERS J a n u a ry 21 Robert S. Sutherland Oliver Kinney Randolph Galt Jay F. Carlisle Howard W. Soule Ralph J. Diehl J a n u a ry 28 Robertson Schaeffer Arthur H. Spitzer d ia i w l i Capt. Frank G. Raysbrook William D. Balfour, Jr. Frank Vessels, Jr. Mrs. Greta E. Prosser J a n u a ry 22 W. Jim Roberts Raymond S. Coll Uarda F. Smith c£a diamm Fred VV. Cordes Barbara Corbett Norm an D. Godbold Leilani Lewis Arthur C. Neely John B. Rosethal CU d J w Allan G. Sears, Jr. J a n u a ry 29 John N. Lee Douglas W. Freetli William C. Hushing John C. Hanrahan I)r. Ray R. Reeves Charles E. Hobbis Buzz. Cook James F. Unicume T lu i J jo a Nancy F. Hollzworth Herm an V. Von Holt J a n u a ry 23 Fay Bougher Charles Bond Major John T. Moore Evelyn E. W ard Jack M. Stufflebeam Catherine Welsh Mrs. Bernice K. Spitz Major Raymond K. Lutz Walter T. Clune We extend hearty greetings and Hazel M. Sinclair Gladys B. Braly “Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” Lynn Gould J a n u a ry 30 J a n u a ry 24 John H. Boyle to all Club members whose birthdays Leonne Anderson Dennis O'Connor Archibald S. Guild Wonda Holt Henricksen occur in January. Nancy J. Hogan Jean M. Knight Jill R. Walker Harvey Mclnemy J a n u a ry 1 Harold Pod more Harry T. DeGregory J a n u a ry 31 J a n u a ry 25 Kenneth Day David Nickerson Rubie Sutherland Roy R. Bright David B. Lee Albert Sack Judith H. Beadle Charles B. Henderson, II Iolani Luahinc Walter Woollett John Glessner William M. Bowman Francis J. Moore James E. Smith J a n u a ry 11 Cynthia King J. H. Worrall, Jr. Tom Kling John K. Clark, Jr. J a n u a r y 26 J a n u a ry 2 John Cline Mann Leza A. Mackenzie Mrs. Duke P. Kahanamoku Stanley J. Rose Mrs. Vi E. Lino W. A. Fleckenstein Judy Rea Adelmcyer Albert B. Smith Edward A. Holroydc Lt. Col. A. W. Gentleman Ana jean Altman Robert D, Fischer J a n u a ry 27 Lt. Col. R. M. Patterson Eve Glover John M. Chapman Charles A. McWayne, Sr. John S. Pugh Edward Jenkins Lola L. Hogan Patricia Napoleon Mrs. Evelyn A. Whyte Col. Joe C. McHaney S. Alika Parish AFFILIATED CLUBS Joseph V. Hodgson Mrs. Agnes H. Gillan Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. J a n u a r y 3 M. C. Butler Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. S. E. G illm ar Mrs. Hugh Cooper The Austin Club, Austin, Texas. Betsey B. W alker J a n u a ry 12 Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. Patric ia Wightman Capt. Wildon P. Baker Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. Gordon J. Mason Claude R. Mackenzie College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Elizabeth A. Daniels J a n u a ry 13 Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, J a n u a r y 4 Bruss Keppeler California. Mrs. Daphne Johnson Cynthia Marks Cork Club, Houston, Texas. John A. Jackson Glave Goddard Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. M argot A. McCormick J a n u a ry 14 Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. Charlotte Cades Richard N. Dennis Deauville Club, Santa Monica, California J a n u a ry 5 Dr. Edmund F. Madden El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Charles C. Spalding John R. Wikeen Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. Col. Forrest F. Watson Frederick C. Moser Kona Kai Club, San Diego, California Robert E. Cooper Kathryn McB. Sinai La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club, La Jolla, California. Marion Schattenburg Jimmy Woolley Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. Carl H. Hanna Alexander C. Brodie Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. Robert M. Harnish Cdr. Franklin W. Hynson Milwaukee Athletic Club of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. J a n u a ry 6 J a n u a ry 15 Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. Dale Barrett Mrs. Hart Wood New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. Doris Willett Harry Shu pa k Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona Thomas A. Haine Stewart P. Elliott. Jr. Olympic Club, San Francisco, California. Frances Lynch J a n u a r y 16 Pasadena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California. Carol Plaus Aaron M. Chaney Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach, California. Dan E. Dorman George J. Wimberly Press and Union League Club of San Francisco. Mrs. Barbara G. Honl Jo Anne T. Munro Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California. J a n u a ry 7 Sally Lacy San Diego Club, San Diego, California. Clifton S. Weaver J a n u a ry 17 Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, California. Mrs. Olivia Osborne Annabel L. Damon University-Union Club of Tacoma, Washington. John H. Beaumont. Jr. William Hewitt Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Washington. Edwin C. Godbold Lt. Cdr. Paul A. Durand Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Col. V. H. Krulak H. A. R. Austin Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Susan Lee Wilsey Helen C. King Maui Country Club, Maui. J a n u a ry 8 Ray Coll, Jr. American Club of Guatemala, C. A. Paul H. Anderson J a n u a ry 18 American Club, Mexico City, Mexico. Fedrico Biven Aurelia Bisbv Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Dr. Irving Blom Charles W. Nibley Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. David A. Espinda, III Cecil S. Carmichael Casino De Parral, Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico. Forrest L. Daniels Barbara Del Piano Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. J a n u a ry 9 Billy Parker Edmonton Club, Edmonton, Canada. Lyndon W. Clifford J a n u a ry 19 Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Gordon S. May Dr. Richard S. Dodge Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. Eleanor A. Sepstcad Maude R. Grimes South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Australia. Barbara L. Blom Mrs. William Middleton TattersalTs Club, Sydney, Australia. H. Virginia Greene J a n u a ry 20 Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Lloyd C, Chiswick George A. Bernshouse Twenty-one Room Club, London, England. J a n u a ry 10 Billy Cross Vernon Club, Vernon, B. C., Canada. Roy C. Kesner, Jr. Ellen Danford W aikiki Club, Lima, Peru. [34] 1908-PAST AND FUTURE-1963 Waialae Bay] with elements of his Army in 1795 which vanquished King Kalanikupule and ( Continued from page 11) absorbed Oahu into his Kingdom. At any rate, bones were used to tip the arrows of the the corpse of the defeated Oahu King was Oahuan King for the pastime of p an a-iole— placed upon the altar of Papaenaena. shooting mice. Long before this foul treatment Kamehameha the Great often rode his horse, of Kahulupue, Kahekili detested heiau Apua Kauaiola/oa. from his Palace near present kehau because it had been the scene of hideous OCC site to Papaenaena near the 1963-site. treatment of the corpse of his ancient an During the great pestilence of 1804 he made cestor, King Kauhiakama. Kahekili decided sacrifice of three human victims at Papaenaena to punish Kahahana. to conciliate the gods who he supposed to be angry. KAHEKILI LANDS NEAR "FUTURE SITE" With an immense fleet of outrigger canoes STRANGE EVENTS AT PAPAENAENA filled with warriors, Kahekili landed on W ai On the stern advice of kahu nas, about 1806, kiki Beach, early in 1783. He, himself, proba human sacrifices were offered at the heiau of bly went ashore near the future site of the ( ov er) OCC. The campaign was brief, replete with high-lights— like use of Punaluu, the "Lost Fountain" of fresh water in the Pacific off Black Point; and the heroic acts of the "Eight the moit apprecia Famous W arriors” of Oahu led by Pupuka. The Army of Oahu was dispersed; King Ka hahana and his friend Alapai were killed. K a hekili destroyed the heiau Apuakehau. HEIAU OF PAPAENAENA ON DIAMOND HEAD King Kahekili started the construction of a new heiau. called Papaenaena, on the slope of Diamond Head located, according to Thomas G. Thrum, at the site of the present residence L a P ielra of Walter F. Dillingham, It was not far from the OCC 1963-Site. At Papaenaena, even before its completion, Kahekili accorded the same shameful treat ment to the remains of Kahahana and Alapai, L y SWISS STYLE as had been given to the corpses of Kauhia MILK CHOCOLATES kama and Kahulupue. Kahekili proclaimed himself King of Oahu, Maui, Molokai, and Kauai, and made Waikiki his capital. JOHNSTON BOX CANDIES HAOLES DISCOVER WAIKIKI AND OCC SITES in Many Different Packages On December 12, 1786, Towanooha (an Available Everywhere dird-chewer of Kahekili) piloted a boat ex pedition of the King George (Nathaniel Port- lock) and Queen Charlotte (George Dixon) HARDERS CO., LTD. from Waialae Bay around Diamond Head and P. O. Box 3648 "discovered” Waikiki Bay and Beach. The h aoles did not land but saw the 1908 and HONOLULU 1963 OCC sites. WOMAN EXECUTED AT PAPAENAENA OCC'ERS AT OLYMPICS About the middle of December, 1786, Kahe Now in Australia are many OCC mem kili placed the two h a ole ships under a tabu because an Hawaiian woman had eaten pork bers attending the Olympic Games. Most aboard the King George. She was sacrificed famous of course are Duke P. Kahana on the altar at Papaenaena. moku with wife Nadine and George In 1794, King Kahekili divided his realm David “Dad” Center, both of whom are among relatives, making his son, Kalaniktipule, official guests of the Olympic Committee. King of Oahu. He then died at Uluko, Waikiki, Others attending are Cliff Melim, a in July of 1794. track star of several decades ago, Gay KAMEHAMEHA LANDED NEAR 1963-5ITE Harris, Olympic swimmer of the twenties, Kamehameha I may have landed near the Bob and Barbara Crockett, Harold Kay, future-site of the OCC [some say it was at Dwight Steele, and James R. Linn. [35 1 1908-PAST AND FUTURE-1963 world could have stirred me as the sight of that Great Rock did.” However, cholera in Hono Papaenaena to appease Hawaiian gods and lulu barred Mark Twain from going ashore restore the health of Queen Keopuolani, wife and visiting Waikiki. of Kamehameha and Mother-of-Kings. FINE BEACH NEAR "NEW SITE" IN 1880'S In the following year, Kanihonui, alleged son or nephew of the Great Kamehameha, was In 1883, "The Casino,” H. J. Nolte, Prop., found in the arms of the King’s favorite wife, at "the Park," was reported as being the "only Kaahumanu. Kanihonui was executed and his seaside resort in the Kingdom.” body placed at the heiau Papaenaena. The Charles N. Arnold, in the summer of 1888, mind of Kaahumanu dwelled upon the death leased the Macfarlane Residence and fitted it of her paramour. She thought of having Ka up as a hotel and resort. Giving it the name mehameha assassinated and his son, Liholiho, of Park Beach Hotel, "opposite Kapiolani placed on the throne at Waikiki. A Great Surf Park,” he advertised it as the "finest Bathing- ing Day was proclaimed and the High Chiefs Place on the Islands.” and Chiefesses directed to assemble at Kapua STEVENSON, SANS SOUCI, KAIULANI of Waikiki (probably Kapua Harbor, Sans Robert Louis Stevenson visited Waikiki in Souci site at Waikiki). Papaenaena was clearly 1889 and 1893. His association with Sans visible from this beach. Kaahumanu wept Souci (George L. Lycurgus), Princess Kaiu- constantly and gazed continuously towards lani, her Banyan Tree, her home Ainahau, and Leahi where was the dead body of her lover, Stevenson’s poem to her, add lovely elements Kanihonui. The cou p to depose Kamehameha to the spiritual foundation of the 1963-Site. fell flat as the Prince declared he did not "And I, in her banyan shade, look vainly for want his father killed. my little maid,” wrote the great Scot visitor. Kamehameha I, II, III, IV and V, Lunalilo, Kalakaua and Liliuokalani, all were familiar KAPIOLANI PARK with that part of Waikiki where the New OCC Beautiful Kapiolani Park, with its Avenue will be located. "One of the pleasantest rides of Ironwoods, named after Queen Kapiolani . . . is the road from Honolulu to Diamond of Kalakaua, will be a close friend of the Hill,” reported the SanJuich Island Gazette, OCC at the 1963-Site. Formally opened and March 4, 1837. dedicated, June 11, 1877 with King and Queen and ten thousand others present. It is filled MARK TWAIN SEES "FUTURE SITE" with past and present reminders of stirring Mark Twain arrived at Honolulu aboard events, famous personalities and other in the A jax on March 8, 1866, while Kameha teresting items. Memories of Stevenson and meha V was King. "I wandered along the Mark Twain, Sans Souci, horseracing, polo, sea-beach on my good steed O ahu around the p a-u riders, Makee Island where Henri Ber base of the extinct crater of Leahi or Diamond ger’s Royal Hawaiian Band played moonlight Head and a quarter of a mile beyond that concerts, Camp McKinley of American sol Point,'' wrote Samuel Langhorne Clemens diers during Spanish-American War of 1898, (Mark Twain). So, the American humorist Cable Hut on Sans Souci site at Kapua Harbor, rode past both sites of the OCC. where cable was landed early in 1903, attrac Twenty-nine years later, Mark Twain tive Aquarium opened in 1904, Old Zoo with languished aboard the W arrim o. in clear view Elephant D aisy who turned killer, Bird Park, of the New Site. After rounding Diamond Japanese Fountain, Public Baths, First World Head he wrote, "No any other thing in the W ar Memorial Natatorium which Duke Paoa Kahanamoku helped to dedicate, and many more.
SANFORD B. DOLE'S "AQUAMARINE" Mele Kalikimaka President of Republic Sanford Ballard Dole Hauoli Makahiki Hou (OCC President 1910) and Mrs. Dole enjoyed to all a Beach Cottage named A q u a m a rin e below Diamond Head in 1898 and earlier. Mahalo Nui Loa to those for whom I arranged JAMES B. CASTLE RESIDENCE tours in 1956 When James B. Castle built a magnificent home in Waikiki, he selected the OCC 1963- Site. The elegant residence to be built on the Office: 9-1196 — Res. 9-5132 old Spreckels property, Waikiki, by James B. (With International Travel Service) Castle, will be of modernized colonial style, reported the Advertiser, February 4, 1899. It will have three stories and large cemented cellar. [ 36] Mr. Castle planned upon palatial lines. glasses those first Club buildings on July 16, Skilled artisans and artists were brought across 1908 from the If isconsin after she rounded the water from America and Europe to create Diamond Head: "Flanked by the Moana and the dream Castle. The imposing home of James Seaside Hotels we could see the Outrigger B. Castle at Waikiki, "is of princely scope, Canoe Club of grass-shacks, on the historic reported the Advertiser. January 1, 1901. It is freshwater stream Apuakehau, sand-barred "set far back from the road in beautiful into a lagoon." grounds." its "broad lan ais overlooking the sea and beautiful Beach of Waikiki." 1937—Last grass shack on OCC grounds. This residence, and other Beach Homes in the Kapiolani District like those of William G. Irwin and George P. Castle, transformed that part of Waikiki from one of temporary sum mer residences to one of luxurious perma- nencv.
"CASTLE POINT" AND "CASTLE SWIMS" The Castle Estate— future home of the OCC — gave its name to Castle Point and the OCC Thanksgiving Day Swims that began in 191'. The start of those races was Castle Point, the finish at the OCC. Diving Stand.
HUKILAUS OFF CASTLE POINT Fishing was one of the first aquatic activities of OCC members. In 1908 H. L. S. Herbert carried his Fishing Club into the original Out rigger Canoe Club. Late in 1908 OCC Ground- ket-per King arranged night fishing parties with torch and spear on the Reef. The 191' Thanks giving period started with an Outrigger Canoe Club canoe fishing partv off Diamond Head to secure tish for a Monster Chowder and Dance at the Club. The F o n ca st. December 1955 ex plained that the Outrigger Beach Services had expert spear fishermen to act as instructors. I recall with vivid pleasure attending a H nkila/i on the Reef otf Kapiolani Park. The 1963-Site will see a revival of fishing of all kinds.
A STORY OF CLUB-HOUSES It is into the intriguing and inspiring en vironment above described that the Outrigger Canoe Club will move some time before 1963. 1937—The Old Club clock which so long was Let us now look backward and take a glimpse a landmark. at some of the structures which marked OCC epochs of advancement: grass-houses of 1908 BREAKWATER, CAUSEWAY, LARGE PAVILION to the magnificent Clubhouse of 1963. This is OVER LAGOON a Story of Structures not of men and women, Late in 1908 a breakwater, a new causeway though without members there could be no anil a Club Lanai or Pavilion, were constructed. material things. The Club Lana/ or Pavilion, stood over part of the Lagoon behind the Breakwater It "GRASS-HOUSES" OF 1908 boasted of a dance-tloor forty by forty leet. Two grass-houses at the Old Zoo were This construction-operation was completed by purchased and moved to the OCC site be December 5, 1908 when the OCC celebrated tween the Seaside and Moana Hotels, shortly with an Aquatic Regatta, Feast and Ball. after the Club's birthday of May 1. 1908. At LAYING CORNERSTONE OF CLUBHOUSE-1910 this time part of the Club Grounds was under w ater, covered by a stream and Lagoon. Access Grand improvements and additions were to the Club from Waikiki Road (Kalakaua made in 1910. The grass-houses retained their Avenue I was not convenient Coral knuckles thatch-coverings and were alluringly titted-up under the water in front of the C.lub site made within as Club-Rooms. The Beach Grass House bathing very uncomfortable. Problems were was used as a reading-room with spacious mans1. More grass-huts were added. I wrote in fi//niei on the lanan. The Ladies were pro- the Forecast (January 1950) of seeing through i tn't’t) 1908-PAST AND FUTURE-1963
vided with a Tea-Room Lanai under the La PURVEYORS goon H au Tree. The grass-house occupied by Caretaker Charlie was floored and the flooring OF extended to form a lanai for use as a luncheon- place by members. Charlie was provided with a kitchen. In February, 1910, the Cleveland touring party, under Frank C. Clark, was en tertained in the Big Lanai over the Lagoon. Choice Fruits The cornerstone of the OCC Clubhouse— which formed part of the "Big Lagoon Lanai’’ and — was laid in June 1910. Arriving at Honolulu aboard USAT Sheri dan November 12, 1910, I visited Waikiki and Vegetables "observed many improvements and additions at the OCC (since July 1908). The fresh-water stream Apuakehau (forming the Lagoon) still was there. New structures, however, including ★ the Big Lagoon Lanai, had appeared.” (F o re cast, July 1950)
THROUGH YEARS 1911, 1912, 1913 On through the years 1911, 1912 and 1913, T A I H IN G the OCC progressed improvingly. Burton Holmes— the eminent traveloguer— and I ar 703 Kakaako St. rived at Honolulu aboard the Siberia, August 8, 1913. On the Siberia Mr. Holmes had told me about his visits to Waikiki in 1898 PHONE 6-7726 during the Spanish-American W ar and in the spring of 1908 when he played the role of one of the OCC Founding Fathers ( See Forecast, April 1952, May 1952, March 1956). Of a visit to Waikiki at that time I wrote in the Forecast of November 1950: "I observed much After Hours, Sundays and improvement around the Beach . . . the Pa vilion, Lanai and other structures of the Out Holidays, call rigger Canoe Club were still there.”
BIG FIRE OF 1914 On the night of August 1, 1914, the build ☆ ings of the Women’s Auxiliary, the OCC Dance Pavilion, recently erected over the La goon, and the Purdy Cottage of the Seaside Hotel, were destroyed by fire. OCC loss was at least $2,500. A new Dance Pavilion was RICHARD TOGUCHI built near the water’s edge. LARGE PAVILION NEAR WATER Readers of the Forecast have seen pictures in ICE DEALER that fine magazine of that Pavilion on the beach. Charmion London, wife of Jack, on their visit to Waikiki in 1915 wrote: "The Outrigger Canoe Club has established its bathhouses, ☆ separate Club Lanais for women and men and, nearest the water, a large raised Dancing La nai [The Pavilion], underneath which reposed a fleet of great canoes . . . Under the high 840 PUM EHANA STREET Lanai of the OCC we lay in the cool sand between the canoes and read aloud, napped, TELEPHONE 9-4052 and talked or visited with the delightful in habitants of the Strand . . . One special diver sion was to watch several Hawaiian youths, the unsurpassed Duke Kahanamoku among them, [38] performing athletic stunts in the water and surfboarding, in their original Hawaiian form, out. " shall not perish from the earth." FILLING LAGOON—PAVILION MOVED BACK "BY NEW YEAR'S EVE" Starting in 192% while Joseph R. Farrington By New Year s Eve, if all goes well, the was President, the stream and Lagoon were members of the Club will be meeting in a li 1 led-in. Construction of the Roval Hawaiian brand-new Clubhouse," predicted President Hotel forced the OCC to enter into a new lease W alter M acfarl ane of the OCC in P aradise of which changed the OCC set-up considerably. the Pacific. October 1939. "They will have The Big Pavilion was moved from the Beach everything they could need or want tor the hack to about l^O feet off Kalakaua Avenue, enjoyment of Waikiki— new locker-rooms. a lt was raised to make room for new locker Beach Pavilion, a Sundeck, a Lanai Lounge " rooms, showers and bathhouses. The H an Tree That was under the new lease to run until Lanats were not disturbed. A campaign, under 1963. leadership of Ernest Tucker Chase, to raise "The New Club Home is something to ex S30.000 was initiated. I was a keen observer of cite pride and admiration, wrote T. H. L, the OCC 1925-192- as these improvements and under heading of The New Outrigger Club, additions to the OCC were made. After a visit in the Paradise of the Pacific. July 1941 "The to Honolulu on the President Adams in March opening ceremonies were of the gala nature, 1935. I again arrived in Honolulu on the held on the evening of June 11 [1941}. Kjme- President Taft on June 1', 1936. That eve hameha Day.” ning I dined at the Elks Club, former Castle OCC PROGRESS NEVER FALTERED home and adjacent to the 1963 OCC home, "The Club is perpetuating the attraction with the Proprietor of the Paradise of the that Hawaii is at its unique best [surting and Pacific. 1 agreed to become Editor of that other aquatic sports],"" declared President W il popular magazine. Returning to Hawaii July ford D. Godbold of the OCC. in the Islarder 14, 1936 aboard the President Wilson I be of which I was Editor in June 1946. People came an American citizen of Hawaii. of the Territory and Honolulu City and Countv “NEW CLUB" OF 1939-1941 — All-Hawaii— realize this and encourage the "With a proud record of service to Hawaii Club, its officers and members, in their efforts and her people, the Outrigger Canoe Club to execute an important Hawaiian mission. this year, presses on to new opportunities and in'e-r) new responsibilities, I wrote in the Septem ber 1939 P aradise of the Pacific of which I was Editor. "With a bigger and better es tablishment. the Club will serve its members and Hawaii with even greater efficiency and success than during its tirst very successful Cheers almost forty years.'' For Your Holiday Bar Needs We Can Supply Everything!
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The Outrigger Canoe Club starts a modern part of its important career, this year. Old Glasses, Mixes, Grenadine, Muddlers, buildings are razed, new buildings are raised, a new lease on constructive life begins, but the Spoons, Shakers, etc. Club is carrying-on with its original determined will to see to it that outrigger-canoeing and 193?—Old Castle home, now Elks Club, future site in 1963 of OCC showing iron skeleton Beach Patrol lookout platform.
1908-PAST AND FUTURE-1963 EXCELLENT SITE-SPLENDID INVESTMENT The financial arrangement is one that can be 1953 IMPROVEMENTS afforded by the present-type of member. The 1953 saw many improvements for the com OCC has made a sound and common-sense de fort and convenience of OCC members. An cision to move to the Castle Point theatre from L addition made to the Cocktail Lounge; bar its present over-congested and too expensive and storage area moved and enlarged; tele site. Even if the OCC does not use the 1963- vision set installed, allowing members to sit, Site for a Club it has made a solid and safe sip and see; second-story added to locker- investment. The 1963 OCC will receive sup rooms; Senior Women provided with fine, large port from several nearby residential sections locker-and-shower-room; Lobby entrance done in addition to the areas presently supplying over; Snack Bar improved; Volleyball Courts members. OCC members will be happy at the re-sanded; H au Terrace enlarged and improved New Club near Diamond Head. with low Oregon stone wall on the Beach and e u a sides; Sundeck replaced and enlarged; and THE NEW OCC CAN PERPETUATE SURFING Cocktail Lounge given a new floor. A proposal to lease the Commissioned Of Very important to Hawaii and the members ficer’s Club at Kalam a, on the W indward side, is the fact that at the New Club of 1963 the as an OCC annex, was not adopted. OCC can continue to carry-on (untainted by comm ercialism ) its mission as outlined by the "NEW SITE" DECISION IN 1956 Founding Fathers of 1908—perpetuation of The present OCC Lease expires in October of surfboarding, outriggering and other aquatic 1963. Members approved the signing of a 99- sports at Waikiki. Esprit de Club of all mem year lease on a superb site near Diamond Head bers will do it. How about appointing a Golden and Castle Point ( F o reca st, June 1956). The Anniversary Committee to prepare for May 1, plot contains 73,066 square feet, has an ocean 1958? frontage of 193 feet and 190 feet on Kala- kaua Avenue. While at present the area in front PERFECT PROTECTION OF "WAIKIKI SURF" of the leased-site is shallow, coral, and is The New OCC must continue its eternal practically without a sand-beach, responsible alertness to prevent any person, groups, or authorities have promised to "make a beach" ganizations, device, governments, or anything, and to cut a channel through the coral, for doing materially that which would weaken or OCC surfboards and outrigger canoes to reach destroy the beach or ocean-bottom-contour of the surfs. A splendid OCC Beach there (name Waikiki, as the world’s most perfect Surfing it Sanford Ballard Dole Beach) by 1963 is in evitable for the trend towards perfecting the Spot. entire Waikiki Crescent is irresistible. The Hawaii, Waikiki and the Outrigger Canoe OCC took possession of the leasehold on Oc Club, in the traditionally Hawaiian hospitable tober 1, 1956. However, the Club may con spirit, wishes all peoples of all the world— tinue at its present location until 1963. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
[40]
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ROBERT EBE5U MARGARET EBESU SEAFOODS Vol. IS No. 12 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB Founded 1908 W AIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS H. VIN CEN T DANFORD...... P re s id e n t FRED STEERE...... Vice-President SAMUEL M. FULLER ...... S e c re ta ry HERBERT M. TA YLO R...... Treasu rer FORECAST DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Anderson Wilford D. Godbold BOARD OF DIRECTORS LeRoy C. Bush Leslie A. Hicks William Capp Ronald Q. Smith H. Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku E. W. STENBERG ...... Editor Samuel M. Fuller Fred Steoro Bus. Phone 5-7911 Res. Phone 99-7664 Herbert M. Taylor E. P. "T ed " M a g ill, Advertising . . Ph. 9*3676 E. P. "TED" MAGILL...... General Manager CHARLES HEE, Admin. Ass'f
COMMITTEES FOR 1956
ADMISSIONS—Don Waggoner, Chairman. FINANCE—H. V. Danford, Chairman. Leslie Hicks, Wilford Godbold, Herbert M. Toylor, Samuel M. BEACH SERVICES —Fred Steere, Jr., Chairman and Fuller, LeRoy Bush and Fred Steere, Members. Sponsoring Director. BUILDING FUND-Leslie A. Hicks, Chairman. LeRoy FORECAST —Ernest W. Stenberg, Editor. William Bush, H. V. Danford, Jan F. Mowat and Herbert Ewing, Sponsoring Director. Taylor, Members. HEAD COACH—George Downing. CASTLE SWIM—A. Gay Harris, Chairman. HOUSE AND GROUNDS-Edward Frank, Chairman. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—William Barnhart, M a n a g e r, William Capp, Sponsoring Director. Kay Banning, CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere. Pamela Anaerson and Bob Anderson, Members. DISCIPLINARY—Ernest W. Stenberg, Chairman. R. Q. REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING Smith, Sponsoring D ire c to r. Warde Hiberly, Elia ASSOCIATION—Samuel M. Fuller, Robert Fischer Long and E. H. Thomas, M e m b e rs . and Frederick Hemmings. ENTERTAINMENT—Robert K. Ryland, Chairman. Mrs. VOLLEYBALL—William Cross, Chairman. Cline Mann, Anita Cummins, Mrs. Leilani Bowen, Denny Lynch, Shay Auerbach, Patrick Wyman ond Billie Baird, Herbert Fox and Howard Soule, Members. M e m be rs.
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1956 TO OCTOBER 31, 1956
July August September October Year to INCOME Date Dues ...... $ 7.330.69 $ 7,751.93 $ 9.000.15 $ 7.5 19.13 S 31,703.90 rood ...... 13,1)07.22 13.033.85 9.808.01 0.182.0!) 15.931.77 Beverages ...... 11,112.8") 10.011.00 7.322.20 0.113.25 3 1,910.30 Fountain ...... 4.51-1.05 3.953.15 2.152.75 1.825.05 12,7 15.90 Others ...... 0,807.93 0.595.21 1.200.00 3.527.13 21,137.23 Total Income ...... $13,108.71 $11,375.11 $32,850.43 28.827.55 110,108.10 Cost of Income...... 12.800,10 11,770.84 9.070.89 7.871.73 11,588.80 Gross Profit...... $30,548.34$2W 9H ^'_ $2079:54 $20,952.82 $101,879.30
OPERATING EXPENSE Salaries and Wages...... $13,312.89 $12,898.20 $13,002.39 $12,753.17 $ 52,050.05 Employees’ Meals ...... 1.219.50 1,200.00 1,180.00 1.207.00 1,890.50 Supplies 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 3,000.00 Music. Entertainment...... 363.53 513.53 417.53 201.53 1.589.12 Rent Club 000.66 600.00 660.66 066.66 2.600.01 Taxes...... 1,878.39 1,977.09 1,529.82 1.429.78 0,815.08 Insurance...... 355.00 482.44 3/5.50 3/3.1:> 1,;>80.7;) Repairs, Maintenance...... 533.80 813.09 595.96 47:>.8I 2,118.0'i others...... 1,117.80 5,950.73 3.773 51 3,280.52 17,128.65 Total Operating Expense...... $2.3.708.23 ~ $25.497774 $22^01.4«_ $21,350.02 $ 93.058.05 Operating I’rolit $0,810.11 $ 4,100.80 S 1.278.08 *$ "397.80 S 11,821.25 Depreciation...... 2.378.95 2,378.95 2,378.95 2.378.95 9,515.80 Net Profit...... r 1 .101.10 <■ 1.721.91 «$ 1,100.87 «$ 2.770.75 $ 2.305.45
* Loss Mailed under Sec. 34.66. P. L. & R. Honolulu Permit No. 174