0UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUB~

FEBRUARY FORECAST 1954

January in Hawaii. Pi*' h "S co o p " Tsuzuki “FRANKIE McDONALD, one of O.C.C.’s surfers, gefs her tan on a board on the beach.

CLUB FACILITIES ANNUAL MEETING WILL OPERATE at 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY, FEB. 26 MONDAY, FEB. 22 SURF LA N A I WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY but will close PUNCH-BUFFET DINNER Tuesday, February 23 S e e P a g e 4 For a longer smoother ride

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CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. (HAWAII) LTD. OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB V O L. 13 No. a fovnrfad V906 W AIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS HERBERT M. TAYLOR...... Pt h Mm I SAMUEL M. FULLER...... Vice-President MARTIN ANDERSON...... Secretary H. V. DANFORD...... Traaw rar FORECAST DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Anderson Judge Wilford D. Godbold La Roy C. Bush Leslie A. Hicks BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Capp Hanry P. Judd H. Vincent Danford Duka P. Kahanamoku E. VC'. S T E N B E R G ...... Editor W illiam Ewing H. Bryan Renwlck Bus. Phone 5-7911 Res. Phone 99-7664 Samual M. Fuller Herbert M. Taylor W. FRED KANE, Advertising...... Phone 9-4806 W. FREDERICK KANE...... General Manager CHARLES HEE, Admin. Ass'f COMMITTEES FINANCE—Herbert M. Taylor, Chairman. M em bers: CASTLE-A. E. "Toots" Minvielle, Chairman. Mem­ Leslie A. Hicks, Willard D. Godbold, Samuol M. ber: George D. Center. Fuller, H. V. Danford. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM -W llllam Barnhart, Manager. BUILDING FUND—Leslie Hicks, Chairm an. M em bers: BEACH SERVICES—Robert Fischer, Chairman. Mem­ Lo Boy Bush, Jan Mowat, H. V. Danford. bers: Duke P. Kahanamoku, Fred Steere, Wilbur OUSE & GROUNDS — H. V. Danford, Sponsoring Craw, Alexander Brodle. r sDirector. James B. Mann, Chairman. Members: DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE - Ernest W. Stenberg, Robert B. Mueller, John H. Black, Arthur Scho­ Chairman. Members: Dr. S. J. Beardmore, Fred field, George W. Emmert. Cordes. ADMISSIONS—Bryan Renwlck, Sponsoring Director. LADIES* ENTERTAINMENT—Chairman to be chosen. Dr. Irving Blom, Chairman. CANOE—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Director. Jack ENTERTAINMENT—Samuel M. Fuller, Sponsoring Di­ Cross, Chairman. Members: Billy Baird, Shay rector. William C. Capp, Chairman. M em b ers: Auerbach, Cline Mann, George ''Dad" Center; Johnny Gomes, Victor Kahn, O. B. Patterson, E. H. Tommy Fink, Junior Member. Thomas, Mrs. Sargent Kahanamoku, Miss Pat VOLLEYBALL—Hugh Howard, Chairm an. Members: Barker. Pat O'Connor, Randy Worthington, Billy Neal. ATHLETIC COORDINATING—Samuel Fuller, Sponsor­ HEAD COACH-Robert I. Bush. ing Director. Fred Steere, Chairman. Members: REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING ft William Barnhart, A. E. Minvielle, Jack Cross. SURFING ASSOCIATION—Members: Robert I. Bush, DINING ROOM—Robert Grosjean, Chairman. Mem­ Charles Martin, Fred Steere. bers: Mrs. Thomas White, Ben Flcklln. FORECAST—William Ewing, Chairman. Ernest W. CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere. Stenberg, Editor.

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES AUGUST I TO OCTOBER 31, 1953 Year to INCOME Sept. October November December Date Dues...... $ 7,323.44 $ 6,956.35 $ 6,982.58 $ 6,651.16 $ 82,205.75 Food...... 11,730.10 12,638.80 10,676.60 11,305.90 156,567.05 Beverages...... 7,847.20 8,700.31 7,221.20 7,422.70 102,453.36 Fountain...... 2,321.30 1,788.55 1,767.65 1,878.90 30.552.10 ^ Other...... 5,448.48 5,305.37 4,382.92 4.841.32 77,573.33 $34,670.52 $35,389.38 $31,030.95 $32,099.98 $449,351.59 11,591.15 11,162.40 9.799.21 9,977.82 139,499.57 $23,079.37 $24,226.98 $21,231.74 $22,122.14 $309,852.02

OPERATING EXPENSES $12,896.43 $12,950.74 $12,303.02 S12.448.48 5 150,700.32 1,125.00 1,120.00 1,073.00 1,110.00 13,558.50 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 9,099.34 Music, Entertainment.. 314.83 477.03 439.83 768.56 6,250.17 Rent...... 700.00 700.00 700.00 966.66 8,666.66 T axes...... 1,526.62 1,487.08 1,402.93 1,431.09 19,357.73 Insurance...... 338.83 339.09 335.41 336.37 4.022.33 526.97 460.25 484.18 656.75 7,856.85 3,355.65 3,288.31 3,486.33 3,752.00 42.934.43 $21,484.33 $21,522.50 $20,924.70 $22,169.91 $262,446.33 $ 1,595.04 $ 2,704.48 $ 307.04 *(-$ 47.77) $ 47,405.69 2,127.31 2,127.31 2,127.31 2,127.01 23,258.14 $ 532.27* $ 577.17 $ 1,820.27* •(-$ 2,175.08) $ 24,147.55

• Indicates loss. L 3 J ANNUAL MEETING

FRIDAY FEB. 26 5:00 P.M. ON SURF LANAI

Punch will be served immediately following the Annual Meeting.

All Regular Members Registering and Attending the Annual Meeting Will Be Served a FREE BUFFET DINNER

Members Not Attending the Annual Meeting but who wish to participate in Buffet Dinner will be charged $1.50 per person

JUDGES OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE ELECTION APPOINTED APPOINTED The following members were ap­ The following Committee was ap­ pointed to act as Judges of Election. pointed for the purpose of nominating Their report will be made at the An­ candidates for the offices of Director in nual Meeting to be held at 5:00 p.m., the election to be held on Friday, Feb­ Feb. 26 on the Surf lanai. They are: ruary 26th, 1954. They are Dr. Irving J. B. Stickney, Chairman; George Blom, Chairman; Ernest Thomas, John Emmert, A. R. Tulloch, Victor Kahn, Black, Kenneth Pratt, Jack Cross, Cline William Cook, William Barnhart, E. T. Mann. Chase, Herbert Fox, L. D. Ackerman, Their report is given on another page Jr., Harold Lishman, John Conant. of this issue.

[4] ANNUAL MEETING AND Manager, W. Frederick Kane, will be introduced, and matters pertinent to the ANNUAL ELECTION Club’s future will be discussed. Ballots will be mailed out to all senior Following the Annual Meeting, punch members for the purpose of electing Six will be served to all. All regular Club Directors for the year 1954-55. The bal­ members attending the meeting and reg­ lot box will be closed on the evening of istering are invited to a Buffet Dinner February 25 at 6:00 o'clock sharp. free. Members wishing to participate in Below is a list of nominations as re­ this dinner but who have N O T attended ported by the Nominating Committee: the Annual Meeting will be charged $1.50. January’ 22, 1954 APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP President and Board of Directors Below are listed applicants who wish Outrigger Canoe Club admission to the OCC. We again repeat Waikiki the importance of checking this list care­ Honolulu, 1'. H. fully. If for any reason you object to the Gentlemen: admission of any prospective member it Your Nominating Committee places is your duty to contact Dr. Irving Blom, the persons whose names appear below stating your reasons. Any information in nomination for the Board of Direc­ given him will be considered and kept tors, to be elected at the Annual Meet­ strictly confidential. ing for 1954. REGULAR MR. HERBERT TAYLOR, present incumbent. A pplicant Sponsor Seconded Assistant Vice-President, Bishop National Bank, Harry Birsner Geo. Mansfield Dr. H. Zimmerman Main Branch Geo. W. Hughes G ordon May JUDGE WILFORD D. GODBOLD, Cynthia Maxwell M ary W ylie Alec Brodie Olivia Osborne Henry fieckley Gay Harrfs present incumbent. John L. Wade O. E. Harris Robert Mallard Attorney-at-Law JUNIOR MR. LESLIE HICKS, present incumbent, Beverley Wade O. E. Harris Robert Mallard President. The Hawaiian Electric Ccmpany, Ltd. MR. LEROY BUSH, present incumbent, President. Honolulu Construction & Draving Company REVEREND HENRY P. JUDD, present incumbent MR. WILLIAM CAPP, present incumbent, Hawaii’s Own Super\ising Air Carrier Safety, C.A.A. MR. VICTOR KAHN, "Building Hawaii" Security Analvst, Bishop Trust Company, Ltd. MR. RANDOLPH CROSSLEY, President. Crosslcv's Flowers, Ltd. M R. \V. \V. PRANGE, Shop Superintendent, District Public Works Office, 14th Naval District >MR. ELIA LONG, ) Title Searcher, Title Guaranty Company of Hawaii AIK. FRED STEERE, Assistant Treasurer, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. MR. J. J. JEPSON, Vice-President. Bishop Trust Company, Ltd. DR. J. S. BEARDMORE, Dentist I certify that a copy of this letter was e ® * ' placed on the Bulletin Board of the O ut­ rigger Canoe Club on January 22, 1954. Dr. Irving Blom, Chairman Serving Hawaii Ernest Thomas Jack Cross Since 1934 John Black Kenneth Pratt Cline Mann The ANNUAL MEETING will be held at 5:00 p.m., February 26, on the Surf Lanai. Announcements of results of elections, the President’s and other KAPIOLANI BOULEVARD AT PIIKOI officers’ reports, will be given. The new [5] KNOW YOUR MANAGER

Everyone is asking, who is the new tel in Philadelphia. He is a member of manager? What sort of a fellow is he? the Hotel Creeters Association and the We’ll try to answer. He is named W. Penn Athletic Club. Frederick Kane. The W. is for William. During World War II he was commis­ (I’d say that the W. stands lor Bill. sioned a Lieutenant in the United States Mother called him William, but all the Navy and served on a destroyer in the At­ fellows called him Bill.) lantic, being later transferred to the Pa­ Bill is comparatively young, as he was cific Submarine Force. There he was an born in Philadelphia in June, 1912. He OCC neighbor, for he was officer in is a good looking chap, girls, but—yes, charge of Rest and Recuperation at the he has been married 21 years and has Royal Hawaiian Hotel. On September 1, a son 19 named Nick attending the Uni­ 1945, he closed the Rest and Recupera­ versity of Hawaii, and a daughter, Alice, tion Center at the Royal but lived there 16, at Sacred Hearts High. for two months, a lone guest with 354 He attended University of Pennsylva­ rooms. He slept in a different bed every nia and played golf and basketball there night and estimates he could have and later played basketball profession­ changed beds nightly for two years. j ally. In 1929 he entered the hotel profes­ On the termination of the war he sion and was associated with the Penn­ managed the Waikiki Annex Club and sylvania Hotel in Philadelphia, the Boca the Commissioned Officers Mess at the Raton Club in Palm Beach, Florida and Submarine Base until his recent resigna­ through the United Hotel chain, then to tion to take over management of the the Roosevelt Hotels in New York and Outrigger Canoe Club. You can readily New Orleans and the Ben Franklin Ho­ see that Mr. Kane is fully qualified to carry on the fine management we have enjoyed. Incidentally, the Officers Mess accepted his resignation with regret and gave him a wonderful Aloha party with fine gifts. Bill says his hobby is "trying to be a fair golfer.” He is also interested in mu­ sic and has a fine Irish tenor. Maybe he’ll sing a few Irish melodies at some of our Aloha shirt parties. We suggest that all members meet our genial man­ ager and wish him their aloha. You’ll- DON'T FORGET like him. (

We Do All Kinds of Printing— LARGE OR SMALL— CLUB OPEN BUT IT'S ALL GOOD* As George Washington’s Birthday,

We Print the "FORECAST" a legal holiday, falls on Monday, Feb­ ruary 22, all OCC services and facili­ Commercial Printing ties will be operating. On Tuesday, Division the 23rd, Club services will be closed. HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN "ERNIE" STENBERG Soles Manager Many Members Have Lunch at 119 Merchant St. • Honolulu Outrigger Canoe Club. Telephone 5-7911 Do You?

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1 > 1 i w in .i' l.ii i < i 11 ii m .i i . i' 11‘ >” i I >K ■ D u |;11 il ili in. G . BERNARD SHAW IN HAWAII

By Edwin North M cClellan Historian, Editor, Lawyer, Traveller, Columnist, Radio Commentator and former member of OCC

E d w in N . M cC lellan Twice in 1933 and 1936—did George Bernard Shaw, brilliant playwright, caustic cynic, dramatist and satirist, visit Hawaii and twice we heard Irish wit veneered with iconoclasm plus some deep pink propaganda. GBS was a delightful fraud and ate avidiously the gracious publicity we showered on him. Hawaii, despite his Shavian manner, snubs and compliments, wel­ comed the grand old Irishman from the ing piercingly from under shaggy white heart. eyebrows.

MARCH 1«, 1933-FIRST VISIT "I don’t want to see anything!” de­ George Bernard Shaw, 78 years young— clared the Irish dramatist whose every and Mrs. Shaw, a plump shy woman- act and word were sensational. “And arrived at Honolulu from the Orient I ’m not a teetotaler and not a vegetarian. I don’t eat flesh, fish or fowl but I eat aboard the Empress of Britain on March no more vegetables than you all do. I 16, 1933, the day before Saint Patrick’s Day. His ship docked about 8:00 a.m. dislike Aloha; but no girls to meet me— at Pier Eleven, and shortly after Bernie that is unforgivable!” He glowered, then Shaw set foot on American soil for the spoke of Europe— first time in his eventful life. “Mussolini is doing well but I think “Buy a Shamrock” was heard on the very little of that little man Hitler. But streets of Honolulu that day. GBS had if you want anything done, get a Dic­ a swim before he received visitors in the tator.” salon. He was dressed in a gray suit, a GBS discredited the League of Na­ sporting shirt with striped collar, and gay tions and declared— necktie. Sitting with folded arms on a "My tour has been a boon to the photo­ divan he faced the gentlemen of the chemical industry.” press. He raged when Earl Thacker Mr. Shaw explained to the corres­ tried to hang a lei around his sportily pondents that about ninety representa­ collared neck on behalf of the Chamber tives of the press had interviewed him> of Commerce. in Japan, but their newspapers had not*

WHERE ARE THE HULA GIRLS? published his advice to the Japanese— SPURNS LEIS AND DISLIKES ALOHA “You would do well to turn your "What? The Chamber of Commerce!” machine-guns on your industrial centers he exclaimed. “Where are the H ula instead of upon the Chinese.” As he Girls? It is an outrage! They ought to talked, the noble head of GBS, protected send beautiful H ula dancers! They by a barbed-wire entanglement of bristl­ would if they had any sense!” ing eyebrows and a white wilderness of “I don’t think these are becoming in beard, swayed in the emotional wave of a photograph.” said Mr. Shaw, tossing his radical thoughts. aside several leis of fragrant Hawaiian DAVE KAHANAMOKU AND GBS flowers. "Imagine my disgust. I expected "George Bernard Shaw saw a bit of to be greeted by at least a dozen beauti­ real Hawaii on Saint Patrick’s Day,” re­ ful Hawaiian Hula maidens and what ported the Star-Bulletin. It was after do I find? A representative of the Cham­ nine o’clock in the evening, opposite ber of Commerce." He glared humor­ Pier Ten and Eleven. The entertain­ ously at his interviewers with eyes flash­ ment of the evening at the Market was

[8] over. David Piikoi Kahanamoku, in Yes GBS saw Waikiki Beach. He gibed charge of the Market group, was doffing and praised but deep in his heart there his rrialo for civilian attire when he was was that same appreciation for the Coral informed— Crescent of Waikiki which he shared “A haole is here and wants to see you.” with the entire world. The haole appeared and asked Dave to George Bernard Shaw came back to give an entertainment aboard the Em ­ us on February 24, 1936 and I will tell press for Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Dave re­ about that hilarious visit in a later is­ fused. However, in a few moments GBS sue of that sparkling jewel of Hawaii— and his wife were at the Market. Still the FORECAST of the Outrigger Canoe barefooted, David Kahanamoku received Club. (Too much hoomalimali, Mac!— them with his usual unassuming dignity. Editor.) Shaw showed interest in the im u but declined to partake of the cooked laulau. A mat was spread before the imu, FORECAST ADVERTISING RATES torches were put up, palm fronds We are constantly asked for rates of screened the scene from the street. Pure advertising in the Outrigger Forecast. Hawaiian girls from Kakaako of the Ke- This little magazine, which is mailed to walo Club sang and danced the hula, all of our members—approximately 1900 \while Dave did his part. —plus copies to affiliated Clubs, Com­ manding Officers in the Armed Services 'GBS ACCEPTS A LEI GRACIOUSLY One of the Hula Girls lovingly laid and other important persons, has a com­ bined circulation of 2100 copies. Total a lei of carnations about the neck of GBS press run is . and caressed his cheek with an aloha 2200 kiss. Mrs. Shaw was similarly honored. To reach this rich, class circulation “Is this for me?" asked the Irish wit. through the medium of advertising in “May I keep it?” the Forecast is very inexpensive. Below “Yes, keep it,” replied David Kahana­ are the rates: Type Page Rate moku. “It is the Hawaiian custom. It F u ll Page ...... 5 x 8 $50.00 is given to you from the heart.” David P a g e ...... 5 x b 30.00 explained that it also was the custom of Vi 3V Va P a g e ...... 2Vi x V/% 20.00 Hawaii to throw the lei overboard as Yb P a g e ...... 2V2xV/a 12.50 one sailed from Honolulu as a promise December Issue Color to return. Page Ads...... 50% additional "I shan’t do that,” promised GB Shaw. " I’ll take it home with me to London.” Coated book paper is used in the Fore­ He continued— cast. Line cuts, stereotypes, eletrotypes and halftones to 120 screen are used. PRAISES DANCING AND SINGING j "Your voices are warm. They are dif­ Copy and cuts must be in hands of the ferent from our voices; ours are cold editor on or before the twenty-second of and hard. We sound like a lot of the month preceding publication. Copy monkeys chattering." Later, Mr. Shaw and cuts may be sent to the Outrigger told a friend— Canoe Club office, care of the manager, "This was the high light of my visit or to the Editor—305 Stangenwald Bldg. in Hawaii. That fine, stalwart young Cuts and art work if not furnished by man, David Kahanamoku — brother of the advertiser will be charged extra at the famous Duke — with his dignified standard rates. bearing, his modesty and graciousness, Advertising agencies will be allowed and his deep, soft voice, expressed to me regular agency discount. all that we dream of in regard to Ha­ waii. The dances were exquisite." Mrs. Julia Kapahu Smythe sent GBS Many Members Have Lunch at a feather lei and he sent a message to her: "Many thanks for the feather lei. Outrigger Canoe Club. I shall wear it across my hat when I sail Do You? for Hilo.” [9 ] OLD PUEBLO CLUB OUR WELCOME GUESTS Mr. Raymond Wilcox. January brought a full quota of wel­ LA JOLLA BEACH 8c TENNIS CLUB come guests from near and afar. They Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keith, Mrs. John D. Underwood. bring us many new ideas and all love CORAL CASINO BEACH & CABANA CLUB Hawaii. If we have been instrumental in Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Owings. making their stay a bit more interesting ARIZONA CLUB we are glad. We can’t list them all but Mr. and Mrs. W m . H. Reif. we do bid all a hearty Aloha and hope SANTA MONICA SWIMMING CLUB Ralph Sentney, Dr. H. D. Thomas, Jr. they will return again and again. NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB Philip Turner. AFFILIATED CLUBS AERO CLUB OF OREGON Joseph A. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin. C O R K CLUB Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Prince. WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Anderson, Agnes Bald­ win, Mrs. Richard Brockman, Harry A. Cotton, Robert Filberg, Chas. Hansen, Bruce Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDer­ mott, Roy Martin, Jr., George Norgen, Richard Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Nerland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell, Mrs. L. Stuchell, Miss Clara Sten- strom, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. TERMINAL CITY CLUB Fred B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton, Arthur B. Chris­ topher, Brian Gattie, Dalton Knowlton, John A. McLallen, Mr. and Mrs. W m . McMahan, “D ad" Center surfs with Mrs. Verna Jack Far­ Christopher Malkin, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M al­ rington. Mrs. Farrington is wife of Jack Farring- kin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser Wright, Mr. and ton, International Judge of Diving for A.A.A.A. Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur for many years and. known to many Island surf­ Weeks. ers. Mrs. Farrington is enjoying her first and a CI.UB DEL MAR long stay in Hawaii. She says, “I ’ll be back.” Mrs. W in. Brooks, Earl Lachman, Mrs. Mary OTHER GUESTS Etta Murray, Mr. S. J. Shamberger. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Hirsch, Los Angeles Rams, SAN DIEGO CLUB Los Angeles. Herbert Bruggeroan, Mr. Vito Parelli, Green Bay Packers, Green Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deacon. Bay. JONATHAN CLUB Mr. Mac Speedie, Regina, Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harger, A. C. Stearns, Mr. Steve Meilinger, Univ. of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cameron, Univ. of Sof TATTERSALL’S CLUB California. * Norman M. Barrel 1, C. H. Rowlandson, Mr. Sam Morley, Stanford Univ., Palo Alto. L. C. Waterman. Mr. Bobby Garreit, Stanford Univ., Palo Alto. MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. Carlton Massey, Texas University, Austin. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Mr. and Mrs: Fred Mr. and Mrs. Hodding Carter, owner-publisher, A. Lincoln, R. B. Morden, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Delta-Democrat, Greenville, Miss. Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. W. Yoxel, Owen Industries, A l­ BALBOA BAY CLUB ton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Doolittle, Douglas Ed­ Mr. G. W. G. McConachie, President, Canadian wards, Mrs. John Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pacific Airlines, Vancouver. Haldeman, Miss F. C. Hansmeyer, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. James J. Atkinson. President, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthay, Mr. Ambassador Hotel, New York. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas. Miss Terry Moore, Hollywood. LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtola, Castlewood C. C., Thea Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohlmeier, Pleasanton. Bert Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stone, Peter Mr. A. F. Franz, President, Colorado Fuel 8c Tornquist. Iron Co., Denver. CALGARY PETROLEUM CLUB Maj. Gen. Vernon Moore, U.S.M.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Gen. V. E. McGee, Deputy Commander, C. M. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. James, Miss U.S.M.C. Y. M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Askins, former Asst. Sec. [10] Navy. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Franke, former Dept, of SURFRIDER SUNTAN Defense. Arizona. TESTED AND PROVED Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson. Fram Filter Corp. on the beach at Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Becker, Treasurer, N. Y. Waikiki Yankees, New York. Army approved AFFILIATED CLUBS SUN SCREEN Blocks out burning / t\'L Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. rays. Permits rich t Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. The Austin Club, Austin, Texas. copper tan. Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. RICH IN LANOLIN • A% Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Plastic squeeze Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, bottle Californio. Cork Club, Houston, Texas. $ 1.00 Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. Lo Jolla Beach & Tennis Club, La Jolla, California. Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. Milwaukee Athletic Club of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona. .Pasadena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California, ficific Coast Club, Long Beach Californio. .rress and Union League Club of San Francisco, iliviera Counlry Club, Pacific Palisades, California. San Diego Club, San Diego, California. Santa Monica Swimming Club, Santa Monica, California. Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, California. Universtty-Union Club of Tacoma, Washington. Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Washington

Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Kauai Yacht Club. Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Maui Country Club, Maui

American Club of Guatomala, C. A. American Club, Mexico City, Mexico. Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Casino De Parral, Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico. Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. WHAT TO GIVE Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. South Yarro Club, Melbourne, Australia Tattersall's Club, Sydney, Australia Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Twenty one Room Club, London, England. Vernon CluS, V e m o n , B . C-, C a n a d a . W aikiki Club, •ima, Peru.

WINTER GOES ON RAMPAGE HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS? J This is a clipping from a British Co­ lumbia newspaper of January 21. And we kick about our low of 57 and high The Answer: of 78. How lucky can vou get- c o l d BI.OW OCC LABEL-SPECIAL SALE Here's what winter did to British Columbia Clear Havana Cigars overnight: C losed 37 schools in Fraser Valley. BACHANTE PANATELLAS Scattered S500.000 worth of logs in Howe Sound. • o k of SO-S 1 0 . 0 0 Drove two harges ashore at Nanaimo. Smashed live l>oals at Deep Cove. FLAMINGO—CORONAS Forced Black Ball Ferry to miss two trips. Selection* Especial Sank Canso aircraft at Kemano. ■oi of 25—$6.50 Rlatkcd out sections of Lower Mainland. FLAMINGO—CORONAS Tore down phone lines in Allison Pass. Cedar Box ol 50—$16.00 Cancelled upcoast flights. Sheathed Fraser Valiev roads in ice. Caused dozens of minor traffic accidents. AT THE BAR Sent mercury to 40 l>elow al Telegraph Creek. Froze hundreds of water pipes and car radiators. [»] (

A terrific surf runs at Makaha Beach each winter during the months of November, December and January. Our photographer, “Scoop," caught some twenty to thirty foot waves in November. Pic by "Scoop” Tsuzuki

OUR BOYS WERE THERE! who wishes coaching and/or the loan of boards. All that is necessary is to ask In the January issue of the “Forecast” Fred. He also hopes to see more mem­ we said “The lack of competitors from bers enter events and particularly boys the OCC was quite evident.” This was and girls under sixteen. in regard to our report on the Waikiki So we apologize for our statement and Surf Club’s recent aquatic day includ­ proudly hail the three stalwarts who ing surfing and other sports. We are carried on. We also suggest that the proud to say that the OCC was well "Forecast” be supplied with entries to represented, in, that three of our mem­ all events, winners, times, photos and bers took part placing within the first any other information pertaining to all seven who finished. activities. In the Stock Board Class races there were fourteen entries and our Pat Wy­ man placed fourth, Stanwood Formes ISLE SURFER MAY placed sixth and Rick Steere was sev­ COMPETE IN PERU MEET enth. A pretty good showing in that the competition was the best the islands and Plans to send a Hawaii surfboard rider mainland could produce, most of whom to a surfing meet in Peru, South Amer­ were older men. ica, next month were disclosed by John In the Race Board Class there were no Lind of the Waikiki Surf Club, co- entries from OCC as it is impossible to chairman of the International Surfing compete successfully without an espe­ championships scheduled for Sunday, cially built 16 foot hollow board un­ January 24, at Makaha beach. usable for regular surfing. Our boys just The Waikiki Surf Club and the Waia- didn’t have any of that kind of boards. nae Lions Club, co-sponsors of the surfing In Stock Board Class, the only restric­ meet, are behind the move to send a local tion was that the board be surfable. surfer to South America. Club Captain Fred Steere tells us that “We hope to raise enough funds help is available to any Club youngster through contributions to send a local

[12] It was such waves as this that were hoped for when the Lions Club of Waianae and the Waikiki Surf Club sponsored a surfing meet on Sundays, January 17 and 24. These pics have appeared in many mainland newspapers. pic by ..Scoop„ Tsuzuki representative to Peru,” Lind said yester­ day. CALLING ALL CHAIRMEN According to the Directory in each Harris Warren, president of the W ai­ issue of the "Forecast” there are eighteen kiki Surf Club, and Norman Johnson of committees in our Club. Some of these the Lions Club are in charge of the com­ committees are very active, others have mittee to raise funds for the trip. activities from time to time. There are If the fund-raising campaign is success­ few committees however whose chair­ ful, a Hawaii surfer will be selected by man recognizes that the "Forecast” is a special committee. the medium of information for all our “We hope also to invite a surfer from members. Peru to participate in our International Your editor each month tries to championship next year,” added Lind. gather pertinent information of interest ^ Meanwhile, isle and California surfers to all and would appreciate full co­ rfere for the International meet were operation from committee chairman. It hoping for a break in the weather for is a task to call each chairman each Sunday’s (January 24) competition. month and remind him to remember. Lind, who is co-chairman of the meet Co-operation that would be most appre­ with David Klausmeyer of the Lions ciated would be for the chairman of each Club, said the championships wilL be committee to either phone the editor or held if the surf is at least 15 feet in write a note, leaving it at the office of height. Otherwise, the mixed tandem and the Club giving any news concerning body surfing events will be run off and his committee’s activities. Editors phone the open championships postponed until numbers are in each issue of “Forecast.” the conditions are right for surfboard How about it committee chairmen— riding. let’s make the "Forecast” for 1954 your It was also announced that Joe Quigg, medium of information? well-known body surfer and board rider of Santa Monica, Calif., will arrive to TDY AN o.c.c. enter the meet. IIII PLANTERS p u n c h —Hon. Advertiser.

[ 13] “Tommy" and Mrs. C. B. Gibson left on January 26 aboard the S.S. Oronsay Surf ’n Sand for an extended trip to Australia. They I------.- are both from down under, though Tommy was with Mutual Tel. for too Bill Ewing’s daughter, Diane, cele­ many years to remember. They’ll visit brated her eighth birthday at a luncheon Mrs. G.’s relatives in Sydney and travel served in the dining room on Saturday, to Adelaide, Melbourne, and Tasmania, January 23. Her birth date is actually returning here on June l. Aloha and the fourth but due to illness it was post­ good traveling, Tommy and Mrs. G. poned. Helping cut the cake were Demi i i i Renwick, Cynthia Davis, Patty Chuck, Bill and Mrs. Hollinger gave a steak Connie Pinkerton, Mary Levin, Lorna barbecue to Terry Hopka as a welcome Russell, Helen Judv Paxton, Margie Ha- home and an aloha to Ted Magill and segawa and Kathleen Rhea. A program Billy Kleinpell on January 22. Present of swimming and surfing preceded the were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rose, Johnny luncheon. Good for young appetites. Black, Bob Reis, and other guests. All stops were pulled. 1 1 1 i i i Our great and good friend, Colonel George Fred Unmacht, has passed on. A Nancy Buck and Mrs. Teal were beacl^ fine Club member, a man of great civic ing on January 17, a Sunday. On arriK. consciousness, a fine soldier and a real ing home Nancy discovered her coin man, he will be missed by his host of sin­ purse missing. No purse—had loads of cere friends, particularly by his fellow kala in it. They dashed back to the members of the Horizontal Athletic Club beach and searched frantically through who will always reserve his fox hole on the grounds. Then to the beach and after the Ixach at Waikiki. digging around—there it was buried six inches under. How' fortunate — seldom happens that way. i i i Tom and Donna Reiner — he is co­ owner of the Manu Kai—have just re­ turned from a long trip—45 days—to the mainland. Enjoyed every minute of a C O LD trip to Los Angeles, points south where he did yachting and investigating vacht building, then to Sun Valiev for a W HITE CHRISTMAS. He says 'it was like fairyland—skiing, sleigh riding and- snow sports—to Seattle, Portland arf home. And he ended up with: “Gee, its great to be back in Hawaii." They all do. i i i Elmer Leterman came through with: “Confidence is the feeling you have be­ fore you know better.” James U. Mann—“Man oj Distinction” i i i Pic by "Scoop" Tsuzuki A member (name unknown) who is not on credit at OCC ran out of dough in i i 1 the bar. Asked An/ai for just one more Duke K. is serious about that radio drink and said, “I ’ll pay you tomorrow.” station. His application is in for a 250- Says Anzai, “No can do.” “Why?” says watt outfit but has not yet been ap­ unknown, “Isn’t my face good for it?” proved. His partner is Irvin V. Willat of “Plenty good face you got,” says Anzai, Hollywood. Good luck, Duke; hope you “but no can put face in cash register.” get your permit and we’ll be listening for With a fallen face, unknown took off. you. (More Surf ’11 Sand I’age 17) [14]

Water Distance Swims—what a fine group pic on page 8 (Editor we thank you). Toot’s Min- vielle's fine article CAN OE SU RFIN G —as is— naked but true. Ted Magill Resigns—bring out the buckets for the tears. Improvements (Poor The Editor). Press & Union League Club is added. Skin etc. fishing by Jack Ackerman—a most ap­ propriate article for it is informational as well MAIL as interesting. Cruise of Crocketts on p. 18-19— excellent. Surfing at Waikiki by good old Sam BOX Poepoe—anything he writes is valuable. Voyages of Rediscovery by Carleton Green—very helpful. Dear Ernie: AFFILIATED CLUB and OUR WELCOME CLUBS—Information that intrigues. Where the The bundle of Christmas F o r e c a s t s arrived FORECAST Goes (p. 26) and a Letter to Surfers here at two o’clock this afternoon and many (p. 26-7) gives an international flavor. The thanks to you for sending them. I reckon that Golden Cloak (p. 27)—good plug. Volleyball the Christmas Mail-Rush delayed them a week Spotlight and M ountain Ball League (sports al­ or so but anything as good as that issue is worth ways good reading.). SURF ’N SAND—one of waiting for. I enjoyed reading it and looking at the most inportant features of the issue. Always it very much. is. And the Editor is responsible for the results. Its cover is attractive and different. You are an Hawaiian Coat of Arms by V. AK. Howard gives excellent judge. I cannot help but mention the valuable historical data to vary the interest in advertisers first because they provide the dough the text. So, a poem at last—SN O W . . . a n f to make the sweet cookie that it is. THIRTY- Waikiki by Roland C. Larsen. Surfing by M a t FIVE advertisements is splendid. I am sorry Twain on page 34—splendid. And then the* that Ted is leaving us without getting my hope EIGHTEEN LETTERS, Welcome appreciation of the Royal Hawaiian-Moana-SurfRider Hotels of the Club’s merits. AD in at least once. They may have policy Never dispense with the Birthdays—they attract against add-ing but the OCC could be an ex­ all whose names are mentioned. The twelve ception. GLAD the Edgewater Hotel is in— candles should always be kept burning. anyway. And I see that while the Moana under Welcome New Members—an attractive and in­ Gus Guslander’s management did advertise his teresting feature. M aui Palms and Coco Palm Lodge are there. So, another Christmas and another New Year What’s the matter with the Cigarette and Beer has passed. We are now in 1954 and Poor Ernie and Ale and Whisky and Gin adsf Only Bull must now get busy on January-1954—golly no, Dog Beer. The Liquor People are missing a good that is completed by this time. You will be bet. looking for material for February 1954. Wish As for the Pics—you did a great job. That you luck on the January Number which you green one of Santa in an outrigger on page 1, should be m ailing out by day after Ike makes even though in an ad, is great—Santa is some his speech (Jan. 4th) on January 5th. paddler with one paddle in the canoe. Santa on Again I repeat for the skeenth time—some day page 7 is OK and effective. Illustrations of OCC when you retire as Editor they will look in vain Open Water Swims—great. Fine action pic by for an able successor who works for nothing— Scoop on p. 13. Good old Ted on page 14. He indeed even if they paid they’d not get one certainly will be missed—not only Ted, the im ­ satisfactorily satisfactory. I ’m not keedin’ you— partial and business-like manager, but the guy you know it but modesty is one of your assets. himself. Splendid pic by Scoop of Fuji with his ED. N. M c C L E L L A lf weird undersea denizens—malihinis sure will be 4502 Regent S tre e t^ attracted to that pic. Another by Scoop of six Philadelphia, Penna. boards and 8 men and women. Excellent. Joe Rose, Joe Anzivino and George Weis on p. 25- Mahalo Ned—Our modesty almost prohibited helps. What a gorgeous one of Sheila on p. 29. our printing this — but it’s such a fine tribute we We need more such to make the world Happier. just had to..You have been a tower of strength Catamaran Manukai on p. 30 adds to the value and forgot??? to mention your own article. Aloha. of the number. Three coats of arms on p. 32 quite interesting. And then SCOOP himself on CLUB MANAGEMENT page 34. Give my regards to Scoop and thanks for New York Dear Air. Stenberg: the aid he renders to OCC and the F o r e c a s t . The write-up is fine and I enjoyed it. Another R ight N O W I have here on my desk, a copy fine action-pic by Scoop on p. 40. TWENTY- of that mighty attractive and interesting Decem­ FIVE Pics including a couple from the ads that ber 1953 issue of the FORECAST which was added to pictorial value of the mag. sent on to me for my perusal by my M ain Office Of course, the text is splendid. I mention in St. Louis, Mo. by Donald H. Clark our Editor again the long list of names on p. 2 of officials and Publisher. etc. And the finances. New Year’s Eve, Mahalo As Mr. Clark requested me to return this copy Nui Loa and Mahalo from the Editor on page to him again, I wonder if you would be good 6 (all work for the Editor). Keiki’s Xmas Party enough to send me a copy for myself, hoping the and Christmas Day Open House on page 7, well attached would cover the cost involved. The big illustrated (more fine writing by Ed). OCC Open idea Mr. Stenberg is, Mrs. Sonneborn and my- [16] self will be on the Escorted Tour # 4 of the AM ERICAN EXPRESS CO sailing on THE More Surf ’n Sand LU RLIN E from San Francisco March 27th, and due to reach Honolulu on Thursday April 1st, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Zimmerman gave making our headquarters at the ROYAL H A ­ an Aloha party to Ted Magill on the WAIIAN HOTEL. Mr. Clark our Editor would like us to have evening of January 20. Guests were Mr. some pictures taken of ourselves sp that he can and Mrs. H. V. Danford, Mr. and Mrs. run a little illustrated News Item in an early Wilford Godbold, Mr. and Mrs. Hal issue of our own paper—CLUB MANAGEMENT Lundborg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuller, Mr. MAGAZINE of which I am mailing you a Sample and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. copy of this month’s JANUARY issue with my Compliments. Phil Corboy. A nice time but all so According to page 34 of your DECEMBER sorry about Ted leaving. Issue of the FORECAST, it looks as tho a Pic by "Scoop" Tsuzuki would fill Mr. Clark's require­ 1 i i ments. I'd be glad to have "Scoop" look us up If you ever meet Harry Clayton, visit­ at the ROYAL H A W A IIA N HOTEL shortly ing industrialist from Vancouver and en­ after our arrival (Thursday April 1st). You have a great little paper and doing a joying reciprocal membership through swell job as its Editor. Now that we are all the Terminal Club, hold onto your starting off on another year, permit me to extend watch. He is a magician, former presi­ to you my Very Best Wishes for A Happy and dent of the International Brotherhood Prosperous New Year. of Magicians, and magic is his hobby. \ Cordially yours, HERMAN SONNEBORN He makes things disappear and does Mahalo Herman for the nice pikakis. Your tricks with ropes, rings, skunks and what copy has been mailed. “Scoop” has been noti­ have you. Grand fellow and does he love fied and will see you. He is the best shutteT Hawaii! His wife, Ethel, is also a female snapper we know. We know you'll love Hawaii magician. Says she has to to protect and Waikiki—the sunshine-flowere-blue skies- sand-water and its people. Aloha 1 things from Harry. Cheerio and pip pip, Harry! P.S. Don’t play cribbage with THE HERRING NATIONAL BANK him! Vernon, Texas Dear Mr. Taylor: 1 1 1 Thank you very much for your courtesy in While the weather has been fine for extending guest privileges of the Outrigger Canoe several weeks, the surf has had the surf­ Club to me and the other members of the cruise on the Essex to Pearl Harbor as guests of the ers tearing their hair. Flat as a board. Secretary of the Navy in December. Having access to your fine beach and the other facilities of your club contributed much to making this This is the season of the year when we a most memorable trip. I am already making discover that we owe most of our success plans to bring my wife and daughter back to to Unde Sam! Honolulu sometime in the near future. Again thanking you and with all good wishes 111 for 1954, lam, Beverly Fortye Gibbel is back to her i Sincerely yours, old haunts for a vacation and a visit to J M. K. BERRY her parents. Why not stay, Bev? We enjoy entertaining, particularly friends of the Armed Forces. 111 THE JOHN BUDD COMPANY We are sure happy for Ursula Jepson Chicago, 11 and J. J. Jepson for the happy ending of Dear Mr. Taylor: the dual plane crash suffered by her The writer wishes to thank you fom the hardy brother Ernest Hemingway. courtesies you extended in behalf of the Outrig­ ger Canoe Club when the writer m> a guest of / # f the Navy in Honolulu from December 8th to Earl “Oil" King, the only licensed the 16th. lomi lomi artist on Waikiki Beach who The writer took advantage of your very kind invitation on three different occasions and you has an itchy foot, just came home from should be very proud of your very fine dub. a world tour. Traveled by plane about I wish to thank you very much and hope Ihat I 75,000 miles and covered Europe, Asia, mmy be able to reciprocate in some fashion at a Africa an d South America. Visited the future date. W aikiki Club at Lima, Peru, and says— Sincerely, JAMES J. COOPER sssshh—they have a better surf than we— You are welcome and hope j w U be a come- backrr. but a poor beach. [ 17] dieuw ii J!a diajfum Oloha Tim J j j /x We extend hearty greetings and “Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all Club members whose birthdays occur in March.

March 1 March 70 March 20 Lila Campbell George Benner Helen Haxton Wayne A. Parish S. A. Derby Fred Zieber Greg Jackson I.. H arold W hitaker Clifford A. Sayre March 2 March 11 Judith Thurston R obe rt C larke, Jr. Mrs. Polly B. Covert Harold J. Heide Francis T. King March 12 Robert Hoffman, Jr. Roberta K. W illiam s Donald M. Avery Anne Durant Carol Rodgers Evvind Faye, Jr. M arch 21 Frances Prosser Arthur G. Kruse W illia m H. Beers I I I J. Warren White Herbert Van Orden Patricia Dowsett March 3 Lt. Col. Richard B. Church Mrs. Rosalie Barlow Betty Anne Boyd March 14 John C. Craig Edwin Major Capt. James Herbst J. S. Mackenzie M ary Bell James H. Hutchinson Milton Cades Frederick G. Humphrey Charles P. Smith Edward A. Holroyde Kay Banning William W. Tackaberry Craig Douglas Moana Johnson March 22 March 27 March 4 Kenlon S. Keys Jac k C. Cross Allan Renton James C.hrystal, Jr. James Shuler Margaret Hind Robert J. Daniels Peter H. Dillingham W . A. Raseman D onald C. Smith Lt. Comdr. H. Ward Miller Robert Miller Charles E. Morris, Jr. Gilbert M. Halpern M arch 28 Jo h n Scott M uirhead George A. Harper Sara Stewart Rosalind F. Barrere f Beverly Tulloh Mrs. Leilani Hughes Lorenz L. Kumeilike, Jr. Mrs. Hazel Gates I Oscar J . Burnett March IS March 23 Don Hayselden V, Judith Flanders W. D. Burke Philip Caricof Norval Friese March S Wilmer Morris Dr. Bernice Gier Virginia Whitaker M urray Johnson Mrs. Marion Hanrahan A rth u r Jones, Jr. Thomas K. Carpenter Sargent Kahanamoku Reverend Henry Judd Cordelia E. Walsh March 29 Paul Kaufmann Dr. G^orce F. Straub Walter Wild Alexander S. Atherton James H. Pflueger A. K. Pang Earl S. Smith Carl Farden Marry Lou Parker Charles Cummings, Jr. K night S. Carson Mrs. Alice Lenning Leonard H. Dexter Mrs. Jeanne Bush George A. Heyburn, Jr. Wesley Strom beck March 6 George Ednie March 24 Oscar E. Sette Sterling-P. Muller March 76 Kapiolani Kawananakoa K arin Everest Harry Berger Patricia Todd Robert Vierra Dr. George Dinwiddie Mario Schneider Jerom e J . M illo n George M. Gardner March 30 Ray Herrick Walter E. Reichert Lt. Col. Mabry Simmons Mrs. Dorothy Akeroyd Theodore J . Janaes March 17 March 25 Richard Gray K enneth K. M o ulto n Kamokila Campbell Comdr. Walter Coleman Edward B. Hallberg March 7 Mervlyn Conner P. H . M u lh o lla n d Dorothy Huey Mark Auerbach John Fassoth, Jr. E. P. Rickly W illiam D. Snyder Mrs. Virgil Davidson Sigurd E. Johnson J. Howard Ferguson March 31 Ralph Fitkin Herbert C. Dunn Jo A n n Smith William Balding, Jr. John Guard Mrs. Patricia Bleeckcr March 26 Mrs. Gene Holroyde C u rtin Leser March 78 W illiam Flanders Joyce O . Roberts Robert John Pfeiffer Frederick K. Chaney W illiam Holloway Sandra Sheffield William Randall Thomas Schroeder Josephine Sette Mrs. Cornelius Mulder Judith Ramsdell Denis E. Lynch uliette G. Beerman Carroll L. Bryant ilarch 8 Randall Worthington Mrs. Douglas Bell March 7 9 Richard Patterson David Adam s, Jr. Kenneth Doolittle PamelaS. Anderson Virginia F. Gillin Mrs. Julia Damon March 9 Thomas Kiakona Donald R. Bartow J. H. Rastatter Tommy D. Collins II Alfred Apaka Sherwood Greenwell James Ward Russell Ben Lee Henry H. Reichner, Jr. Francis O 'S ullivan Mrs. Barbara D auer Ronald Cummings Richard S. Waterhouse Louis W. Perkins Gerald H. Rogers Mary Beth Williams Francis M. Weggeland

ANOTHER CLUB ADDED The Outrigger Canoe Club has estab­ lished reciprocal relations with the Maui Country Club. This adds another fine Club to our growing list and will be a fine addition for our members visiting the Valley Isle. We welcome them and trust their good members will use our facilities while- visiting Honolulu. BkewedfoaMrttiste [ 18] THE CATAMARAN "MANUKAI"

For a safe, swift, thrilling sail try the “VYlanukai" SPECIAL CHARTER TRIPS CAN BE ARRANGED BY CALLING SALLY HALE AT THE BEACH CLUB SERVICES

PHONE 99-1564 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB MEMBERS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS AT THE BEACH OFFICE AT HALF PRICE.

r 191 Mailed under Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. Honolulu Permit No. 174

John Lien’s FEATURING THIS MONTH

Kaimuki Bakery PRIME CORN-FED architects of appetite, SIRLOIN STEAK invite you SUPPLIED BY to try our absolute superior bakery products VIRG. DAVIDSON-CHUDACOFF CO. at a dinner Independent Meat Specialists at the Outrigger Canoe Club, • some evening and taste M em ber for yourself. HARVEY S. BRINN * Resident Manager • " Tasting is Believing" TELEPHONE 50-1284

• 3601 WAIALAE AVENUE 20 Aloha Tower Phone 7-1959 HONOLULU, T. H.

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 SURFBOARDS, UMBRELLAS TO RENT OFFICIAL TICKET AGENTS FOR CATAMARAN "MANU KAI" SPECIAL RATES TO O.C.C. MEMBERS