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Forecast 1954 Outrigger c a n # e c lu b JANUARY FORECAST 1954 ) ) NEW YEAR'S DAY ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI. Scoop Tsuzuki pic . Fora longer smoother ride... FACTS ABOUT THE FINEST GINGER ALE IN THE WORLD FIRST FOR FLAVOR . From finest Jamaica ginger ( made not too sweet, not too dry World-Famous by Canada Dry's exclusive, se­ cret Liquid Ginger Process. FIRST FOR PURITY . CANADA Canada Dry guards its famous purity every step of the way— DRY from scientific processing of water to finished product. Ginger Ale FIRST FOR SALES . Proof of popularity: Canada Dry is the world's largest-selling ginger ale. CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. (HAWAII) LTD. [2 ] V O L . 13 N o . 1 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB Foundecf 7908 WAIKIKI BCACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS HERBERT M. TAYLOR........................................President f g g i SAMUEL M. FULLER................................. Vice-President MARTIN ANDERSON.......................................... Secretary H. V. DANFORD................................................ Treasurer F O R E C A S T DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Anderson Judge Wilford D. Godbold Lo Roy C. Bush BOARD OF DIRECTORS Leslie A. Hicks William Capp Henry P. Judd He Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku E. W. STENBERG .................... Editor W illiam Ewing H. Bryan Renwick Bus. Phone 5-7911 Res. Phone 9-3664 Samuel M. Fuller Herbert M. Taylor E. P. "TED” MAGILL Bus. Phone 9-4606 B. P. "TED" MAGILL..........................Gonorof Manager CHARLES HEE, Admin. Ass'# COMMITTEES FINANCE—Herbert M. Taylor, Chairman. Members: CASTLE—A. E. "Toots" Minvielle, Chairman, Mem- Leslie A. Hicks, W ilford D. Godbold, Samuel M. ber: George D. Center. Fuller, H. V. Danford. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM-Wllllam Barnhart, Manager. BUILDING FUND—Leslie Hicks, Chairman. Members: BEACH SERVICES—Robert Fischer, Chairman. Mem­ Le Roy Bush, Jon Mowat, H. V. Danford. bers: Duke P. Kahanamoku, Fred Steere, Wilbur WOUSE & GROUNDS - H. V. Danford, Sponsoring Craw, Alexander Brodle. r Director. James B. Mann, Chairman. Members: DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE - Ernest W . Stenberg, Robert B. Mueller, John H. Black, Arthur Scho­ Chairman. Mmmbars: Dr. S. J. Beardmore, Fred field, George W. Emmert. Cordes. ADMISSIONS—Bryaa Renwick, 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. Members: 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, Chairman. Mombmrt: 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 A William Barnhart, A. E. Minvielle, Jack Cross. SURFING ASSOCIATION—Members: Robert I. Bash, DINING ROOM—Robert Gros|ean, Chairman. Mem­ Charles Martin, Fred Steere. bers: Mrs. Thomas White, Ben Flcklln. FORECAST —W illiam Ewing, Chairman, Ernest W. CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere. Stenberg, Editor. STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Year to August Sept. October November Dace IN C O M E Dues.................................................................$ 8,177.49 $ 7,323.44 $ 6,956.35 $ 6,982.58 $ 75,55439 Food................................................................ 15302.25 11,730.10 12,638.80 10,676.60 145,261.15 Beverages........................................................ 10,308.22 7.847.20 8,700.31 7,221.20 95,030.66 Fountain......................................................... 3,943.80 2,32130 1,788.55 1,767.65 28,673.20 ) Other............................................................... 8,480.71 5,448.48 5 305 37 4 382.92 72,732.01 Total Income.............................................$46,212.47 $34,670.52 $35389.38 $31,030.95 $417,251.61 Cost of Income....................................... 14,492.96 11,591.15 11,162.40 9,799.21 129321.73 Gross Profit................................................ $31,719.51 $23,079.37 $24,226.98 $21,231.74 $287,729.88 OPERATING EXPENSES Salaries and Wages................................... .$13,417.76 $12,896.43 $12,950.74 $12303.02 $138,251.84 Employees’ Meals........................................1,280.00 1,125.00 1,120.00 1,073.00 12,448.50 SuppUes.......................................................... 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 8,399.34 Music, Entertainment.................................. 471.39 314.83 477.03 439.83 5,481.61 Rent................................................................ 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 7,700.00 Taxes.............................................................. 1,961.67 1 326.62 1,487.08 1,402.93 17,926.64 Insurance........................................................ 372.43 338.83 339.09 335.41 3385.96 Repairs, Maintenance.................................. 628.36 526.97 460.25 484.18 7,200.10 Other............................................................... 3395.42 3355.65 3,2883 1 3,48633 39,182.43 Total Operating Expenses $22,927.03 $21,184.33 $2132230 $20,924.70 $240,276.42 Operating Profit....................................... $ 8,792.48 $ 1395.04 $ 2,704.48 $ 307.04 $ 47,453.46 Depredation.............................................. 2.127.31 2,12731 2.12731 2,127.31 21,130.83 Net Profit................................................. $ 6365.17 $ 532.27* $ 577.17 $ 1.820.27* $ 26322.63 * Indicates lou. [3] Santa arrived by outrigger canoe and made merry with keikis old and young at the Keikis* Christmas party. m KEIKIS' CHRISTMAS PARTY Kona. The season would close with the Kailua, Oahu, Labor Day races. The keikis’ Christmas party, now tra­ Races will be held at Pier 2 if approved ditional, was a decided success. Santa, as by the Board of Harbor Commissioners. scheduled, arrived aboard a canoe glee­ If not, approval will be asked for races fully greeted by the youngsters. A fine in Keehi Lagoon in the Mars seaplane dinner, music, and singing of Christmas course. carols were the order of the evening fol­ —From Star-Bulletin. lowed by distribution of gifts by Santa, ably assisted by Bill Capp. While it is a NEW MANAGER APPOINTED keiki party it appears that the grownup Our new manager will be W. Frederick keikis enjoyed it as much as did the Kane, who will come to the Club on youngsters. January 15. He is wonderfully recom­ mended, has a wealth of experience and WAIKIKI SURF CLUB a fine personality. In the February issue HOLDS AQUATIC SPORTS we will give you a complete sketch on George Downing again captured the Mr. Kane. 5 mile Diamond Head surfboard cham­ Ted Magill will remain with the Club pionship. This is his fifth straight vic­ until the end of January in order to brief tory. Twenty starters included some of our new manager and assist him with a our best and California’s best surfers. good start. Ted will then leave for New Many other events marked this annual York with his wife, Kitty, who has been aquatic day including coconut palm tree suffering poor health for some time. It is climbing, surfboard races for wahines, with great regret that we see Ted go kanes, keikis, tandems and many others. and we wish him the very best of Aloha Rabbit Kekai again won the tree climb in any new venture. We hope, too, that event. The lack of competitors from the Mrs. Magill will soon enjoy full health OCC was quite evident. in 1954. THREE CANOE CLUBS ASK MEMBERSHIP IN RACING ASS'N Hawaii’s Own Two Neighbor Island and one Oahu "Building Hawaii" canoe clubs have applied for member­ ship in the Hawaiian Canoe Racing and Surfing Association. They are Molokai’s Kukui o Lani- kaula, Hawaii’s Waiakea Lions and Kai- \ia, Oahu’s Kai Oni clubs. ^ Their applications were announced at a meeting of the association, and will be studied bv a membership committee soon, according to Frederick Steere, president of the association. "The problem of racing lanes for all t 4«CC «••' member clubs” and other items will have to be studied carefully, Mr. Steere said. At the meeting, a tentative 1954 canoe- Serving Hawaii racing schedule was drawn up. The rac­ Since 1934 ing season, according to this plan, would begin with Maritime Dav. Other races would follow on Kameha­ meha Day, the Macfarlane Memorial Races July 4, another race about July 15, and the championship races would be KAPKXANI BOULEVARD AT PtUUM held in late Julv. possibly in Hilo or [5] OLDTIMERS' BEACH PARTY Magill, Jack Mackenzie, John and Bill Hollinger, Dad Center and Lily, Sam On Christmas morn, bright and early, Fuller, George Brangier, Bill Capp, Vince the traditional Oldtimers’ party was held Danford, “Toots” Minvielle, Edric and on the beach under the hau trees. A bar Ernie Cook, Sally Hale and Mrs. Sally, was set up on a canoe and it was truly all the Beach patrol, Splash Lyons, Chick open beach to all. While the oldtimers Daniels and many other OCC members, were evident in great numbers, so were visitors from many hotels, wahines, kei­ the malihinis, tourists, beachcombers and kis and many others. miscellaneous onlookers. The spirits flowed and gaiety reigned. The day was bright, clear, sunny with blue skies look­ CHRISTMAS IS BIRTHDAY ing down and everyone reflected the FOR "DAD" CENTER good fellowship o£ the season and W ai­ George David Center, helmsman of the kiki. Outrigger Canoe Club’s athletic activities While hula troupe and musicians put for about a quarter of a century, cele­ out with entertainment, the features of brated his birthday on Christmas Day. the day was spontaneous entertainment Dad is 67 years old. Star figures in Ha­ by those present. Dad Center, Duke, John waii’s aquatic world of days gone by D. and Nadine Kahanamoku did danc­ bade him best birthday wishes. ing numbers which met with hearty ap­ He celebrated his birthday simultane­ proval of the interested guests. Our boy ously with the annual Christmas gather­ Richard excelled in a lovely hula in ing of the Oldtimer’s Kamaaina Hui at apparel. Others gave out with dancing the Old Hau tree between the Outrigger and singing far into the afternoon.
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