. UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUB

JUNE FORECAST 1954

‘'It’s Kamehameha Day—Come Buy a Lei" (This is a scene we hope will never disappear in .) flairaii Visitors Bureau Pic

SEE PAGE 5 — ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR Fora longer smoother ride...

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[2] CANOE CLUB V o l. 13 N o. « Founded 190S WAIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS SAMUEL M. FULLER...... President H. VINCENT DANFORD...... Vice-President MARTIN ANDERSON...... Secretary H. BRYAN RENWICK...... Treasurer OIECASI DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Andersen Leslie A. Hicks LeRoy C. Bush Henry P. Judd BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku William Ewing H. Bryan Renwlck E. W. STENBERG...... Editor Samuel M. Fuller Fred Steere Bus. Phone S-7911 Res. Phone 99-7664 W illard D. Godbold Herbert M. Taylor W. FRED KANE, Advertising...... Phone 9*4806 W. FREDERICK KANE...... General Manager CHARLES HEEf Adm in. Ass't COMMITTEES FINANCE—Samuel Fuller, Chairman. Members: Les­ CASTLE SW IM -A. E. Minvlelle, Jr., Chairman. lie Hicks, Wilford Godbold, H. V. Danford, Her­ bert M. Taylor. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—William Barnhart, Manager. -'•BUILDING FUND—Leslie Hicks, Chairman. Members: BEACH SERVICES—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Di­ 1 LeRoy Busb, Jan Mowat, H. V. Danford. rector. Alexander Brodle, Chairman. Member: Wilbur Craw. -flOUSE A GROUNDS-John Black, Chairman. Mem­ bers; Robert Mueller, George Emmert. H. V. DISCIPLINARY—Ernest Stenberg, Chairman. Mem­ Danford, Sponsoring Director. bers: Fred Cordes, Dr. James Beardmore. ADMISSIONS—LeRoy Bush, Sponsoring Director. Dr. CANOE—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Director. Jack Irving Blom, C hairm an. Cross, Chairm an. Members: To be chosen. ENTERTAINMENT —Bryan Renwlck, Sponsoring Di­ VOLLEYBALL—William Capp, Chairman. Members: rector. R. K. Ryland, Chairman. Members: Victor Hugh Howard, Victor Kahn, Jim Muirhead. Kabn, William Capp, Robert Guild, Anna Kahona- moku, Harriet "Rusty" Thomas, Anna Jean Alt­ HEAD COACH-Jack Cross. man. REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING A ATHLETIC COORDINATING—Fred Steere, Chairman. SURFING ASSOCIATION - Fred Steere, Ah Kong M om bors: William Capp, William Barnhart, A. E. Pang, Jack Cross. Mlnvielle, Jack Cross. FORECAST - William Ewing, Sponsoring Director. CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere. Ernest W. Stenberg, Editor•

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES JANUARY 1, 19S4 TO APRIL 30, 1954 Date INCOME January February March April Year to Dues...... $ 6,675.90 $ 6,935.07 $ 6,392.78 $ 6,550.02 $108,759.52 Food...... 12,537.50 13,271.65 14,638.06 12,641.55 209,655.81 Beverages...... 6,774.05 7,551.67 8,108.29 8,626.23 127,513.60 Fountain...... 2,047.65 1,741.35 1,769.00 2,207.95 38,318.05 Others...... 5,246.54 4,903.63 6,102.45 5,962.07 99,788.02 $590,035.00 Total Income...... (33,281.64 $34,403.37 $37,010.58 $35,987.82 ) 185,043.07 Cost of Income...... 10,925.57 10,076.29 12,724.82 11,816.82 $404,991.93 Gross Profit...... ! $22,356^07 $24,327.08 $24,285.76 $24,171.00

OPERATING EXPENSES $202,803.22 Salaries and Wages...... $13,465.99 $12,420.29 $13,234.49 $12,982.13 18.184.50 Employees’ Meals...... 1,110.00 1,125.50 1,189.00 1,214.50 11.899.34 Supplies...... 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 7.018.29 Music, Entertainment...... 214.53'' 184.53 184.53 184.53 12,104.30 Rent...... 966.66 966.66 837.66 666.66 * 26.305.34 Taxes...... 1,522.92 1,561.41 2,093.59 1,769.69 5,424.13 Insurance...... 377.34 336.29 335.59 352.58 9,318.97 Repairs, Maintenance...... 547.17 374.98 327.00 212.97 59,433.49 Others...... 4,534.14 3.903.25 3,984.76 4,076.91 Total Operating $352,491.58 Expenses...... $23.438.75 $21,559.91 $22,886.62 $22,159.97 $ 52,500.35 Operating Profit...... • (-$ 1,082.68) $ 2,767.17 $ 1.399.14 $ 2,011.03 31,767.30 Depredation...... 2,127.31 2,127.31 2,127.31 2,127.31 20 732.97 Net Profit...... * (-$ 3.209 997 $ 639.86 * (-$ 728.17) * (-$ 116.28) $ ,

• Indicates loss. [3] PRODIGALS RETURN APPLICANTS TO MEMBERSHIP In June we will welcome the host of Below are listed applicants to member­ younger members who have been away in our Club. Please check the names to mainland schools. The Club, locker carefully and if for any reason you object rooms, showers, beach and volley ball to their admission it is your duty to courts will be busy spots. Each year its make your objections known. Contact Dr. like the return of the lemmings but we’re Irving Blom, Chairman of the Admis­ glad to see all the youngsters who are so sions Committee, stating your objections. glad to return home after many months Any information given will be carefully away from Hawaii Nei. To them all a considered and kept strictly confidential. big Aloha and “Have fun.” ASSOCIATE Applicant Sponsor Seconded by Clarence H. Kealoha Robt. Anderson, W m , J. Mullahey Jr. WINS LOOK AWARD REGULAR Mrs. Ida Moore Roger Ames F. C. Kling “Scoop” Tsuzuki, Outrigger photogra­ Richard Spear Kenneth Pratt Alfred Perry pher who took the thrilling Makaha surfing pictures featured on The Star- Bulletin’s front page last November, re­ ALOHA NEW MEMBERS ceived an honorable mention award from During the months of April and May Look Magazine for the best sports photos the names listed below were admitted as of 1953. Scoop took the pictures with a members of the OCC. We bid them aloha Graflex from the edge of the coral reef at and hope that they will find pleasure, Makaha when surfers braved 23-foot health, good fellowship and much en­ waves last Winter. The Look award, joyment. signed by Sports Editor Tim Cochane The Club has many committees to and Publisher Gardner Cowles, was for work on its affairs and activities. These meeting the “highest standards of pic­ are listed in the first pages of the Forecast. torial journalism.” If you have any questions to ask or sug­ gestions to make or wish to participate in Club activities, contact the chairman CAT TROUBLE in charge or the Club manager. The rising population of Regular operating at Waikiki Beach has caused Charles J. Pietsch, Jr., Hugh G. Petersen, Jr., Walter Woollett, Louis L. Gowans, George W. many complaints to the Harbor Board. Hughes, Henry J. Kaiser. It has also caused grief to the operators. Associate The original cat the Manu Kai is faced W. Ronald Groshong, John K. O'Connor. with much competition and the owners Junior claim that the traffic cannot support Scott F. Abrams, Carolyn Cowan, Bohhette R. three or more vessels. Morrison, Nat Norfleet, Jr., Dalene Ann Young. The Harbor Board in session finally Service came out with permission for three cats Lt. O. B. Culpepper, Lt. Charles G. Bissonette, to operate—but, limited the time to 90 Jack M. Stufflebeam. Non-Resident days after which a new ruling may be Mrs. Alice Guthrie, Barbara Jean Brown, W il­ made. It is the opinion of the board that liam M. Drew, Newbold Morris, Joseph M. likely permission may be withdrawn if Quigg, A1 H. Weymouth, Dick Conklin, Valda operations show that the cats menace the Normoyle, Mrs. Arthur Van Dusen. safety of swimmers, canoes and surfers. Rigid inspection of boats, safety de­ MORE IMPROVEMENTS vices and operational experience are re­ quired and all cats must be equipped Work will begin soon on the installa­ with horns to warn surfers and swimmers. tion of a Cool-vent retractable awning It is unfortunate that drastic rules may over the Surf Lanai. This will replace the be required as the Manu Kai and others present canvas awning and add much to in the fleet add much color and interest appearance of the Lanai and to the com­ to the scene at the beach. fort of our membership. [4] ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM The Entertainment Committee lias ENTERTAINMENT been working diligently and have come up with a program of coming events CALENDAR which will give OCC members activity throughout the year. JUNE In another column appears the events 11 - KAMEHAMEHA DAY-Din­ in chronological order. In some cases ner Dance at Club—7:00 dates are not set so we advise you to to 12:00. watch the Bulletin Board in the Club lobby. 12-CLU B CREWS IN CANOE RACES at Pokai Bay, Wai­ One interesting announcement is the anae at 10:00 a.m. plan to hold informal dances each second and fourth Friday evening beginning on 2 0 -CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT June 25. The dances will be held on the Begins. Hau Terrace and music will begin at 25 - INFORMAL DANCE - Hau 9:30 and continue until 12:30 a.m. Same Terrace —9:30 p.m. rules regarding dress as in Cocktail JULY Vounge. 4 — WALTER MACFARLANE Another event is a Cribbage Tourna­ MEMORIAL CANOE RACES ment starting on Sunday, June 20th. De­ — at 10:00 a.m. Evening— tails in another column. Dinner Dance. 9 - INFORMAL DANCE - Hau CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT Terrace—9:30 p.m. 23 - INFORMAL DANCE - Hau A mixed Cribbage Tournament (man and lady partner) will be held beginning Terrace —9:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 20th. Entries must be 2 9 -STEAK FRY - Entertain­ made on or before June 19th. Pairings ment. will be drawn and play begin on Sunday AUGUST the twentieth. INFORMAL DANCES-2 n d Matches will be the best two games and 4th Fridays. out of three. “Skunks” will be counted only as a one game win. Single game win­ TEEN-AGERS DANCE- ners will be paired to play off consola­ Date to be announced. tion games. An entry fee of $1.00 will be -'onade. Register at the Club office with SEPTEMBER _Jbntrance fee, or with Robert “Pat” Pat­ STEAK FRY - Date to be rick, phone 32567, or at his foxhole on announced. the beach. In registering be sure to give OCTOBER phone number at which you may be 30 - HALLOWE'EN COSTUME called for play schedule. DINNER DANCE. Cards and boards will be furnished by the Club and appropriate prizes awarded NOVEMBER to the winners. OUTRIGGER CASTLE IN­ VITATIONAL SWIM. 25 - THANKSGIVING DINNER. BI-MONTHLY DANCES DECEMBER Each second and fourth Friday evening KEIKI'S CHRISTMAS beginning June 25th informal dances will PARTY. be held on the Hau Terrace. Music will 2 5 -O PEN HOUSE PARTY. begin at 9:30 p.m. with dancing until 31 - NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER 12:30 a.m. Dress will be informal as in DANCE. the Cocktail Lounge.

[5] ’Twas Governors’ Day at the OCC, May 22—Left to right are: Mark Kramer of State Department; Dan Thornton, Governor of Colorado; John Fine, Governor of Pennsylvania; and F. “Bill" Kane, OCC manager. Governor Shivers of Texas was in swimming at the time. “Scoop” Tsuzuki Pic

SANTA MONICA SWIMMING CLUB OUR WELCOME GUESTS Samuel Comer. BALBOA BAY CLUB May brought again many welcome Mr. and Mrs. William Collinge, Richard El­ guests-—too many to enumerate but all liott, Gary Elliott, William Liviloff, J. W. very welcome. W e hope that they enjoyed Shnell, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox. our hospitality as much as we enjoyed WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. C. L. Duffey, Joan L. Dolan, Carolyn offering it. To all of them “Aloha nui Daughters, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lindley, Miss loa” and may they return again and Natalie Larson, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P. again. Below are a few of our prominent McCool. AERO CLUB OF OREGON guests and guests from Clubs w ith whom Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Donivan, Miss Mary we enjoy reciprocal relations. Magette. JONATHAN CLUB AFFILIATED CLUB GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, C. L. Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Kircher, Mr. and Mrs. Barney UNIVERSITY UNION CLUB OF TACOMA Salvin, Howard L. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Chris* Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Allen. tian Specht, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, Stephaf PRESS & UNION LEAGUE CLUB A. Trentman, Mrs. Lura Wells. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boghosian. TATTERSALLS' CLUB LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. H. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fagen, Andy P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coates, Mr. W. T. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Jackson, Norman La- C ORK CLUB moreaux, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Frame, James C. Harrell. Mrs. Leon D. Woods. THE OLYMPIC CLUB MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Jack O. Grounds, Mrs. Paul Golden, Joseph P. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Carxuth, George E. Good- Galligan, Charles Huff, T. Roche, Jr. all, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hopwood, Jr., Mrs. THE SAN DIEGO CLUB W. F. Stein, Carol Stein, Albert Tauscher, Bill Hodman, Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, Mrs. William Wittenberg. Harvey King, Lt. B. M. Soilean, Lt. James HILO CLUB Schultz, Lt. Alan Stamm, Ens. R. Logan Donald A. Hall. Sherrah. RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB OLD PUEBLO CLUB Virginia C. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Judd. KAUAI YACHT CLUB CALGARY PETROLEUM CLUB John M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mackie. CLUB DEL MAR THE EDMONTON CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Collins, Blanche Hettrich, Justice Hugh J. MacDonald. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Mack, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SHADOW MOUNTAIN CLUB Reeves. Mr. Harlan Thompson. [6] VIPS Hoot Admiral William Halscv. I'SN, Retired. Coronado. Calif. I nder Secretary and Mrs. Robert B. Murray, Jr.. Washington. D. C. Allan Shivers. Governor of Texas. Dan 1 hornton. Governor of Colorado. John S. Fine. Governor of Pennsxlvania. Mark Kramer. Slate Department. Washington. D. C. I’eter I.awford. Hollywood. Calif. Joan Davis. New York and Hollywood. Ail Linkletter. Hollywood. Robert Cummings. Hollywood. REMINDER!

FOUNDING FATHERS Review your In tlie Mav issue of “Forecast" E. N. life insurance regularly. McClellan in his article. “-Kith Birthday," Yesterday's coverage lists twenty-five fo un d in g fathers of the O C C . W e w ould like photos of these may not meet •^fathers to publish in the “Forecast." tomorrow's obligations.

AFFILIATED CLUBS I Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. j HOME Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. | O F F IC E : The Austin Club, Austin, Texas. Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. INSU R A N C E CO.. LTD. | b l v d . ! AT PIIKGI Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. . Aim-Sinrr /93I j College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Corol Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbaro, Californio. Cork Club, Houston, Texas. Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. La Jollo Beach & Tennis Club, La Jolla, California. Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. Milwaukee Athletic Club of M ilwaukee, Wisconsin. Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona. Olympic Club, San Francisco, California. RINTING Pasadena Athletic Club, Posadena, California. Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach California. Press ond Union League Club of San Francisco. Am>\ Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California. San Diego Club, San Diego, California. Santa Monica Swimming Club, Santo Monica, California. = ~ Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, California. Universily-Union Club of Tacoma, Washington. ) Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Washington

Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. — a s you like it. On time priced righf— Kouoi Yacht Club. Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Maui Country Club, Maui with quality. Anything from a card to a catalogue. American Club of Guatem ala, C. A. American Club, Mexico City, Mexico. Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. W e P rin t th e "FORECAST" Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Casino De Parrol, Porral, Chihuahua, Mexico. Chihuohua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. Commercial Printing Edmonton Club, Edmonton, Canoda. Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. D ivisio n Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Australia. HONOLULU Tattersall’s Club, Sydney, Australia. Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canoda. STAR-BULLETIN Twenty-one Room Club, London, England. Vernon Club, Vernon, B. C., Canada. "ERNIE" STENBERG W aikiki Club, Lima, Peru. S o le s M a n o g m r 119 Merchant St. * Honolulu Sunday Morn Telephone 5-7911 m Breakfast at O.C.C. [7] SECOND VISIT OF GBS TO HAWAII

By Edwin North M cClf.llan

Historian, Editor, Lawyer, Traveller, Columnist, Radio Commentator and former member of OCC

E d w in N . M c C l e l l a n

George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Shaw made their first visit to Hawaii and Waikiki in 1933 (Forecast, February, 1954). On their second visit they arrived at Honolulu aboard the Arandora Star on February 24, 1936. In 1933 Bernie had raged at the ab­ sence of Hula girls. In 1936, after the Arandora Star had docked at Pier Seven a Hula Troupe, under the auspices of the Ha­ waii Visitors Bureau, boarded the ship that was felt around the world. He darted and sought out the Irish brilliant drama­ for the dining-hall with the girls in fulL^ tist and caustic wit. Yet even that ap­ pursuit. In the salon GBS won temporar^ parently did not satisfy the Shavian ego. seclusion with the help of the Stewards and enjoyed a luncheon of vegetables SHAW TABOOS LEIS with Mrs. Shaw. The Aloha Welcomers, including the Hulaists and Lei-Bearers, located GBS THE PRESS INTERVIEW prancing around deck in a set of whiskers The reporters had requested an inter­ and a cotton bathing suit. He would have view before this but the Great Man in­ none of the leis and said as much— sisted that the press could wait but that “I won’t have those pesky flowers luncheon could not. So he lunched and strung around my neck,” he ultimated. received the correspondents in the Smok­ Yet, a picture of a smiling Shaw with ing Room of the Arandora Star from one three Lei-Girls close to him appeared in to three o’clock in the afternoon. the Star-Bulletin of February 24, 1936. “I’ll give only one interview,” Shaw The bevy of grass-skirted brown­ told newsmen. skinned Hula Girls, after chasing the "What is your opinion of Stalin, Mus­ Irishman around the deck, cornered him solini and Hitler?” Shaw was asked. on the port side of the promenade-deck. “Stalin is the biggest man in the world Almost willingly, smilingly, he recog­ today. He is the greatest statesman. Mus­ nized that he was caught. solini is not Stalin’s equal and Adolf Hit-/' ler is too nervous, besides, nobody knowsv SURRENDERS TO ALOHAS, HULAS, much about Hitler. He is unintelligible.” BUT NOT TO LEIS Then he added— Spreading his venerable arms like the “Charlie Chaplin is the best actor on wings of an eagle, Shaw encircled the the screen.” shoulders of two of the Hula Beauties “How about F ra n k lin Roosevelt?” while cameras snapped. He opened his queried a newsman. Shaw explained that eyes to the hulas, was heard to say aloha, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a com­ but he spurned the leis. Half a dozen munist in social philosophy. He was a girls attempted to put ginger leis on him. good President for an amateur, a com­ These he discarded as fast as they were munist at heart and the United States wrapped about his Hibernian neck. He should stand firm with Russia. exploded— “Are you going to dance with the Hula "I do not care to be made ridiculousl” Girls?” asked one reporter. One of the girls finally lassoed Shaw’s “My dancing days are over,” replied snowy head with a fragrant lei. The Ven­ Shaw. “ W ho asked that?” Shaw de­ erable Gent ripped it off. The young lady manded. ‘‘Why should I dance with a gave the famous Shavian beard a yank Hula Maid"?

[8] "When you visited us three years ago to the auto-arrival-place of the Hotel. A you complained that the Chamber of crowd gathered. The Shaws waited Commerce representative came to twenty minutes as the Chaplin party en­ meet you and the Hula Girls didn’t,” ex­ joyed the gardens. Shaw and his wife then plained the reporter. left for Lau Yee Chai. Chaplin and his “That’s right,” admitted GBS. “Where two ladies emerged from the gardens, is the Chamber of Commerce man to­ learned of Shaw’s departure, and went on day?” to Lau Yee Chai. “He is represented by the Hula Girls GBS REALLY LIKED WAIKIKI as you desired.” "Pretty snappy representation,” agreed The Shaws enjoyed their sojourn in Shaw; “but we’ll let it go at that.” The Hawaii. They basked in the healthful press interview was over. sunlight and moonlight at Waikiki; at­ tended the Honolulu Symphony Concert; ACCEPTS A VEGETABLE LEI had birds-nest soup with Me P. Y. Chong; Although discarding Flower Leis of took a brisk interest in various local Hawaii GBS later accepted a lei made of problems; and sailed away with fond carrots, tomatoes, radishes, onions and alohas from Hawaii, as the Royal Hawai­ turnips. It was presented by a visiting ian Band played Aloha Oe. As Waikiki feminine child-psychiatrist as he passed and Diamond Head faded from view his down the gangplank. A picture of this heart admitted that he really was fond presentation was reproduced in the Ad­ of that historic area. vertiser. “This is more sensible,” Shaw said, ad­ justing the vegetable lei around his neck. Many Members Have Lunch at Taking the lei off he ordered it left on Outrigger Canoe Club. the ship until he returned for evening meal. Do You?

LUNCHEON AT LAU YEE CHAI, WAIKIKI Me P. Y. Chong played host to George Bernard Shaw and Charlie Chaplin at luncheon on February 26, 1936, at Lau Yee Chai. He served special dishes or­ dered by Vegetarian Shaw. The Adver­ tiser's front page of February 27, 1936, shows Shaw and his wife, Chaplin and his feminine guests, lunching at Lau Yee Chai—soup to chop suey—no meats. Chaplin had arrived the day before aboard the President Coolidge with his leading lady—Paulette Goddard—and her mother, enroute to Indochina. DIAMOND HEAD SHAW AND CHAPLIN AT WAIKIKI ON THE WATER Shaw and Chaplin had arranged to have luncheon at Lau Yee Chai next day. Large, New Furnished Apartments, Separate They planned to meet at the Royal Ha­ Bedroom and Kitchen waiian Hotel, Waikiki Beach, at 12:30 p.m. Chaplin and his two ladies were SPECTACULAR VIEW OF THE walking in the Royal Hawaiian Gardens ROLLING SEA

when Mr. and Mrs. Shaw arrived at the A Seaside Heme for Island Residents on Permanent hotel by automobile. Not finding Chap­ Rates or Weekly Rates far Tourists lin waiting for him, Shaw walked up and down impatiently. They walked through Telephone OR 2987 Kalakaua Ave. the hotel and viewed the world-famous 7*8228 WRITE Honolulu Coral Crescent of Waikiki. Then back [9] MARITIME DAY CANOE RACES

T he in itia l races of the 1954 season are past and the C lu b paddlers d id as well as could be expected. Entries were not made in many of the races as the O C C crews are always short of paddlers early in the season. F ull complements of crews cannot be ex­ pected until the return of many of our best men and women from mainland schools. By the time the Macfarlane races are held on July 4, the Club should be able to fill all seats to compete in the full regatta. W a ik ik i Surf C lub, w ith five first places and three seconds, won the team cham ­ H ealani won the half m ile for boys 15- pionships in the Maritime Day outrigger under and the men’s junior four over one canoe races held off Sand Island Sunday, mile. Kai Ono took the freshmen six over May 23, by the Hawaiian Canoe Racing a mile while Lanikai Canoe Club, mak­ 8c Surfing Association. ing its debut, was awarded first place in The WSC paddlers scored 31 points, the one mile for boys 17 and under when 10 more than runnerup H u i N alu. Hea- Healani was disqualified for hitting a lani was third w ith 15 points, followed by marker. Outrigger with nine, Hui Kalia with Both Waikiki and Healani were dis­ eight, Kai Ono and Lanikai Canoe Club qualified in the freshmen six. T he W SC w ith five cach, and Koolaupoko with canoe damaged the Hui Nalu canoe three. while Healani hit the . Waikiki Surf Club won the men’s W aik ik i Surf’s time was 8:34i/2 and Hea- senior six over three miles, the men’s lan i’s 8:38^£ but Kai O no was awarded junior six over two miles, the women’s first place. senior and junior six over a mile, and Only three canoes entered the senior the men’s senior four over one mile. six over a 3-mile course. T he W aikiki

8

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[10] Honolulu Harbor, off Sand island, icas an ideal place to hold the canoe races on Maritime Day. “ Scoop" Tsuzuki Ptc

Surf crew of George Downing, Moki Per­ Freshmen Six. One Mile—Won by Kai O ni (A. Seri- kawa. H. Cramberg, A. Lee. F. Schilling, A. Yokooje. kins, Dutchy Kino, Hartwell Freitas, K. Tamashiroi: 2nd, Hui Kalia; 3rd, Outrigger; 4th, Koolaupoko. (W aikiki Surf finished first in 8:34VS but Blacky Makaena and Wally Froiseth won disqualified for hitting Outrigger canoe.) the race 25.39^, with Hui Nalu second Girls' Six. Novice. Half Mile—Won by W aikiki Surf (White. Diane Clark, Erne Lemon, Diana Loop. Mari­ and Healani third. lyn Hewett. Sylvia Duncan); 2nd, H ui Nalu; 3rd, Hea­ Eleven races were held but points did lani: -1th. Koolaupoko. Time, 4:43. Senior Six, Women. One Mile—'Won by Waikiki Surf not count in the boys’ novice and girls' (Jake Kalama. La Clark. Gildea Downing, Hannabelle hovice, both over a half mile course. W ai­ Rice, Jane Clark, Violet Makua); 2nd, Hui Nalu; 3rd, ) Healani; 4th, Outrigger. Time, 10:06. kiki Surf won the boys’ race and also the Senior Six, Men, 3 Miles—Won by Waikiki Surf (G. Downing. M. Perkins, D. Kino, H . Freitas. B. Makaena, girls' event. W. Froiseth); 2nd. Hui Nalu; 3rd. Healani. Time, Results follow: 25:39Vi. Bon I'nder 15, Half Mile—Won by Healani (H. Na­ Junior Four, Men, One Mile—Won by Healani (L. lu ai. W . Larsen, M . Chock, B. Spencer, B. Akina. E. Tabata. M. Chock, R. Kinney, M. Fernandez); 2nd, Paiaina); 2nd. Hui Nalu; 3rd, Outrigger; 4th, H ui Waikiki Surf; 3rd, H ui Kalia; 4th, Outrigger. Time, Kalia. Time. 4:06.5. 9:05. Bovs 17 and Under. One Mile—Won by Lanikai Canoe Senior Four. Men. One Mile—Won by Waikiki Surf C.lub (M . Nelson. R . Watson. T. Cray. B. Walton, H. (D. Kapahulehua, J. Kekai, A. Hollinger, Ed Whaley); Springer. T. Perry); 2nd. Waikiki Surf Club: 3rd, H ui 2nd, H ui Nalu; 3rd, Outrigger; 4th, H ui Kalia. Time, Nalu: 4th. Koolaupoko Canoe Club. Time. 9:50V). 8:38V4. ( Healani finished first but disqualified for touching Officials—Fred Steere, Bob Fischer. Alex Kahalepuna. float on tu rn ). "Scoop” Tsumki. Hiram Olsen. Louis Kahanamoku. Sol Junior Six. Men. Two Miles—Won by W aikiki Surf Kalama. Clarion Eaton, Pat Silva, Henry' Thomas, Tom Club (C. McCarthv, O. Ching, F. Hirayama. B. Kaha- Ktakona. Clem Paiaina, Buddy Young, A. K. Pang. namoku. R. Chang. C. Ralama): 2nd. Hui kalia; 3rd. Harold Brown. W ilbur Craw. Ben Kneubuhl, Juanita H ui Nalu: 4th. Healani. Time. 17:37Vi. Kealoha. Pat Olds, Leonard Rose, John Lind. Bovs* Six. Novice. H alf Mile—Won by W aikiki Surf Club (E. Werner, J. Yen. S. Punahale. H. Meier. R. Tavlor. C. Todd): 2nd. Lanikai; 3rd. Koolaupoko; 4th, Kai Ono. Time. 3:47.5- Junior Six, Women. One Mile—Won bv Waikiki Surf AN O.C.C. (Caila Kaluna. Ardith Pope, R uih Lee, Noni McCrim- moo, Trixie Downing, Penny Lee); 2nd. Hui Nalu; 3rd, PLANTERS PUNCH Outrigger; 4th. Koolaupoko- Time, 11:35V*. m

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MANY MEMBERS HAVE LUNCH AT OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB DO YOU?

[ 13 AFRICAN ADVENTURE B y C l a r e B u r n e t t The following article by Mrs. Oscar (Clare) frigerators so, when ice was needed, it Burnett, one of OCC members who took the was there. African All-Woman Safari. The staff, besides Muriel Allen, con­ The horn of the hunter did not call sisted of six white men—“Bunny” Allen, me to Africa. I am strictly a photographic Stanley Laurence-Brown, Bobby Cade, safarist. The “tour” itself was instigated professional hunters, Nick Swan, Peter in New York as a venture of a European Rigoni and photographer Hans Luen- airline, and travel arrangements were in berger, and over forty African boys to charge of one of their employees, who take care of bringing to the camp the accompanied the safari group of thirteen firewood and 400 gallons of water neces­ other women, of which about one half sary daily, maintaining the camp, field (six to be exact) were from Hawaii. taxidermists, preparing meals, etc. The When leaving New York January 6th camp area was newly cleared, 2i/ 2 acres. (temperature 38°) the United Airlines The six “hunters” in the group shot surprised the six ladies from Hawaii with 23 animals during the two week safari, white carnation leis for each—a charming including Grant and Thompson’s gai| gesture. We proceeded to Glasgow, Scot­ zelles, impala, kon gon i, wildebeeste, land; Hamburg, Germany; Zurich, Switz­ zebra, buffalo. Some of the game, such erland—across the magnificent -cov­ as impala and gazelle was used as food ered Alps to Rome, Italy; Athens, Greece; for the camp. Hyaenas yapped and thence to Africa—first stop Khartoum, scrapped round the camp at night, added Sudan, disembarking at Nairobi, Kenya, to which an occasional lion voiced his East Africa. Here we were met by Mr. disapproval of the invasion of his terri­ and Mrs. “Bunny” Allen, who had con­ tory. tracted to guard and care for this, to say The beauty of the African scene is the least, unusual entourage into “dark­ something to dream about. The hazy est Africa.” blues of the mountains, the clear blue of Nairobi, although almost on the equa­ the skies, the many-shaded greens of the tor, due to its altitude of 5,500 ft. has a foliage, the delicate of millions of delightful climate ranging, in general, flamingoes on the lakes, the herds of ­ from 50° at night to 80° during the day. dish impala grazing cautiously on the It is the jumping-off place for most Afri­ green slopes of the escarpment, the dainty can safaris and its population of 167,000 Grant and Thompson’s gazelle, kon­ (16,000 Europeans, 56,000 Asians—mostly goni, Oryx, herds of zebra whose stripes Indians—and 95,000 Africans of various fade into the landscape, the gentle giraffqj tribes) together with visitors from all (protected) who is as interested in the over the world, give it an interesting and spectator as is the spectator in it, the cosmopolitan atmosphere. The rapid de­ agile cheetahs, herds of wildebeeste sil­ velopment of air travel has indeed pro­ houetted against the beauty of Lake vided a magic carpet to a fabulous land. Manyara (with its backdrop of blue On arrival at our safari headquarters mountains), families of baboons, danc­ at Mto--Mbu, Tanganyika, after a ing, prancing and barking at the ap­ bumpy, dusty, and towards evening, cold, proach of a car, lions, wondering who or 300-mile journey by lorry, we were wel­ what dares disturb the quiet of their mid­ comed by Mrs. Muriel Allen, who proved day rest, stately elephants, so light of foot to be a charming and competent hostess. and so wise, rhinoceros, looming like A hot (yes, I said "hot”) bath in the huge black rocks, motionless in the half­ canvas bathtub supplied each tent (two shadows, the huge bulk of the lazy hip­ wahines to a tent) —followed by a deli­ popotamus, the unpredictable buffalo, cious four course meal—and most were which, with the leopard, is the most dan­ ready to retire, to get rested for the ex­ gerous of the African animals. pected excitement of the next two weeks. Add to this, the spectacular bird life— This safari also had two kerosene re­ ostrich herds, swinging along as if march- [14] ing, African marabou storks, European storks which migrate from Europe each winter, the delicate crowned crane, the amusing secretary bird, hornbill, and countless others. Add another ingredient—the glorious m orning sunburst through the lacy aca­ cias and the sudden fiery sunset. And think of a tall, lean, Masai native, standing all alone on the veldt, clothed in his sparse one-piece ol anim al hide knotted on one shoulder—of all things— knitting! R eturning to N airobi we em planed for Mombasa, the coastal outlet for Kenya, and to the fascinating island of Zanzibar, which d urin g the 18th century was a center for the shipment of slaves. O n re­ turning again to Nairobi, the rest ol the party went into the Belgian Congo. I con­ tinued round the world via South Africa, thence fi.OOO miles across the Indian , calling at Mauritius and Cocos Island, across Australia, and home to clear Hawaii, via and Canton Islands, incidentally making my ninth crossing ot the Equator.

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It’s blue Monday, wash day on safari for Mrs. • “Sis" Lyman and the author Mrs. Clare Burnett. M em ber HARVEY S. BRINN Drum Corps beats otit a hot Fire Dance Rosidnni Manager in Tanganyika. • Masai Keihis study the strange wahines. Pics by Mrs. C. Burnett TELEPHONE 50-1284

• Many Members Have Lunch at Outrigger Canoe Club. 20 Aloha Tower Do You? HONOLULU, T. H.

[ 1 5 ] ------Mrs. Irving Blom to the coast to be at her sister’s wedding. Was entertained at Surf ’n Sand Aloha party by the Robert Haxtons. Mrs. ------Blom was recently elected president of her sorority Alpha Chi Omega. Ernest Tucker Chase left on May 30 111 for a class re-union of Boston University Mr. and Mrs. Alan Delpech (she was in Boston. He will be gone about a Patricia Stanley) will be back to their month and the VB players, the patients home in Maui early in June after a trip he visits in the hospitals and his many to the mainland. friends will miss him. Ernie says he makes 111 this hegira every twenty years and we’ll Thanks, Howry and Mrs. Warner, for a bet he will be there in 1974. delightful cocktail party at the Willows 1 1 1 on the evening of May 5 in honor of Dr. Gordon May, former Punahou Alumni and Mrs. John Beaumont and Dr. and Association president, is one of the mem­ Mrs. William B. Storey. Met many old bers assisting in planning the Annual friends and enjoyed it immensely. (This P.A.A. luau for June 12. takes the place of a "thank you” note.) 1 1 1 111 Another eligible bachelor is off the list Joe “Sports writer” Anzivino is novrf girls! Homer Maxey, man about the president of the Honolulu Junior Cham­ Club, is claimed by Eileen Buckley—the ber of Commerce. A reward for much marriage to be early in 1955. First it was hard work—and more hard work we fear. college—then the Air Forces and now it Good goin’ Joe. will soon be marriage—good training. 111 ■f 1 1 And George Mansfield is now sales That guy Jim Pfluger did it again—got manager of KGU and All Islands Net­ in the Forecast. Can’t keep him out. Won work. Keoki is a go-getter and deserves the main event in Stock car races and is the promotion. up there with the champs—may be a sea­ 111 son champ himself—hope so. Great going Carl Beckert was dressing in the locker Jim. When do you find time to sell Ply- room the other day. His young son, about mouths???? Almost forgot — that baby five, was patiently waiting for Pop. Sud­ born to Jim and Nancy on Mother’s Day denly he broke forth with the query to is named Helen in honor of its grand­ Carl—“Pop, are we going to have a beer?” mother. 111 1 1 1 Al Dufrene of Amfac received a much Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cowan cele­ deserved promotion to sales manager of brated their silver (25th) wedding anni­ the Liquor Department. A southerner- versary on May 4th. Neither look that he can tell you what the Governor o| old. Hope we’ll be here when you have N.C. said to the Governor of S.C.—ask the G olden W e d d in g — we’ll be on him. crutches. 111 111 Peter Lawford said it with flowers— The Gregg Sinclairs—he’s prexy at U of three bunches of them, beauties too, for H —held a reception May 18th for 140 Eva and , our smiling, pleasant and Lieutenants in Army and Air Reserve so accommodating lobby attendants, and Forces at the Administration Building at Mrs. Charles Amalu. the U. Many VIP’s present. 111 111 See where Bim Wilson is doing himself Arthur Spitzer, practicing attorney, proud at Polo. Four games — 10 goals. OCC member and Consul for the Nether­ He’ll be rated next season never fear. lands, threw a Consular party for about 1 1 'i 100 big names May 3 in honor of Queen F. G. "Gunner” Johnson and Loretta Juliana’s birthday. Doctors, lawyers, gen­ Hall became man and wife April 26. erals, governors, consuls and — were Then a big reception on the Hau Ter­ present. race at 6:00 p.m. [16] Joan Davis vacationing in H aw aii lias been doing some surfing, board riding PERSONNEL PICNIC and fishing. Also doing a bit of work on On trigger Canoe Club employees and her television program. their families attended the Annual Picnic 1 i i at (he Kailua Racquet Club on Monday, Art Linkletier, recently a visitor, May !M. I he allair was an all-day one proudly showed his guest card to the starting at 9:00 a.m. and continuing until OCX: to all who would look and listen. 5:00 p.m. His pal Robert Cummings also had one. I he Racquet Club’s facilities include 1 1 1 a swimming pool, tennis courts, volley­ Alvin Harrington, football star, actor, ball courts, horseshoe pitching, billiards dancer and all round athlete was voted and a dance area, kitchen, bar and dining ' of the Year’’ at Punahou. W’e agree. lanai. Club employees took advantage ol / 1 i all and enjoyed them immensely. Les Hicks and Mrs. H. left for the Luncheon consisted of charcoal broiled mainland on May 18 for a combined tenderloins, potato salad, tossed green business and vacation trip. W ill be gone salad, baked beans, frankfurters, sashimi, a month, get a new car at Detroit and rice, hot rolls, collee, ice cream, candies, tour awhile. and fruit juices. i i i Richard Ota ol the Snack Bar gave Well it’s Mrs. Charles Maurice Martin some entertaining and graceful dances lor the lormer Miss Jacqueline Pearl and "Sunshine” presented his comic hula. Barrett. Married Saturday, May lfull, at Alter luncheon the afternoon was spent St. Andrews. We understand why the in dancing, swimming and just lounging, "” has given up paddling—and though the bar was a popular spot. All we'll miss him . I5e>t wishes to the happv participating agreed it was a day well (ouple in their new home. spent with good lood, fellowship and tun.

Richard ol the Snack Bar, belter known for his milk shakes, shakes a uicked hip with Mrs. Saily Hale to entertain the personnel at the annual outing. “Sroot>" 1 sitzukt rtr [ 17] MORE SURF 'N SAND HAWAIIAN AQUATIC HALL OF FAME And speaking of locker room—"Who There are Halls of Fame for almost was the FOUL BALL that took down every State and for many sports. Of in­ and carried off the life size full colored terest to white, brown, yellow, black and lithograph of Marilyn Monroe which red inhabitants of Hawaii is Skindiver adorned the locker room for at least Arthur Pinder, 25, of Florida, whom the twenty minutes?” You have no sense of Helms Athletic Foundation of Los An­ beauty—and he even swiped the thumb geles selected N a tio n a l U nderw ater tacks. 1 i i Spear-Fisherman of 1953. Included in his Bill Kanakanui’s son, Lt. Richard catches for that year were a 337-pound Dwight Kanakanui, will be married early tiger-shark, a 320-pound loggerhead tur­ this summer to Miss Julia Graham of tle and a 328-pound ray. An Hawaiian West Virginia. Skindiver should start now and strive to i 1 i be Underwater Spear-Fisherman for 1954. See where Dorothy Watt of Punahou George J. Whittaker, world champion broke the 50 yard free style Girls Inter­ swimmer of half a century ago and cred­ scholastic record recently. ited with development of the "Australian crawl,” died at Milwaukee, aged eighty. i i i Addison Love is now VP and Sales Di­ When will we read in Honolulu news­ rector of Love’s—of Biscuit and Bread papers and Forecast that “Duke Pao^ fame. We like their crackers better. Kahanamoku was first to be elected to ■t i 1 the Hawaiian Aquatic Hall of Fame!” The Columbus, Ohio Athletic Club You see, Pudge Heffelfinger of Yale, who held a Night in Hawaii party recently. died this year, was one of the first players Thru the advice of our manager Bill to be elected to the Football Hall of Kane the party was a big success. They Fame at New Brunswick, N.J. One of say they imported everything but the the qualifications for statehood is an palm, . Wonder if they had them Hawaiian Aquatic Hall of Fame. there already growing. Never did see a TESTED and PROVED palm in Ohio. Maybe they used the tall corn. on the beach at Waikiki 1 i i We may never know what the Governor Army approved of S.C. said to the Governor of N.C. but Sun Screen we do know that the Governor of Texas, Guaranteed to Prevent Allan Shivers, broke down and stated, Sunburn—Perm its Rich “Texas hasn’t anything like this” mean­ C o p p e r Tan ing beauty of scene, flowers, sunshine, RICH IN LANOLIN beach and waters. The other two govern­ ors, Thornton of Colorado and Fine of Pennsylvania, we are sure agreed. i i i Many OCC members attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dove at their home on Portlock Road—seen were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitkin, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holst, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renwick and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burnett. i i i Don Wyeth, once a habitue of the OCC will graduate from Colby College in Maine in mid June. He will enter the Service after graduation and will not be one of the summer returnees. Good luck Don—hope you make General or Ad­ miral. [18] In addition to those published in the hauling canoes and gear and busses for Forecast beginning with April ol 1952, the participants at a cost of over $1,000. the Editor has received the following Over 400 contestants will take part in­ nominations: cluding our own entries in every event. Swimming, males: Duke Paoa Kahana­ Our young men, women, boys and girls moku; Dan Renear; Buster Crabbe; Bill NEED your support. What better than Smith; Ford Konno; Warren Kealoha; to pack the old picnic basket and make it Pua Kealoha; Yoshinobu Oyakaw'a; Bill a day at Pokai and then back to town Woolsey; Art Fujino; George Onekea, and dinner at the Club. Show your crews Jr.; Gerald Miki; Dick Cleveland. you are backing them. It will give their Swimming, females: Mariechen Wehse- coaches a big boost too. lau; Thelma Kalama; Dorothy Watt; Ivanelle Hoe; Althea Livengood. WALTER MACFARLANE MEMORIAL Coaches, swimming: Dad Center; Soi- CANOE RACES chi Sakamoto. Surfboard, paddling: George Downing. On July 4th the Outrigger Canoe Club Fishing, spear: Jack Eagle speared a will again sponsor these canoe races in sixty-pound kahala fish off W a ilu p e , the water on the beach side. Since the 1953. passing of our beloved past-president Walter James Macfarlane the Club has held these events in his memory. They KAMEHAMEHA DAY RACES have also served to keep alive this truly As Kam Day falls on Friday these races Hawaiian sport, one he dearly loved. previously announced as to be held on As customary a Dinner Dance will be the 11th will be held on Saturday the held at the Club in the evening following 12th at Pokai Bay, Waianae. The mer­ the events and the awarding of medals, chants of Waianae, Nanakuli and others cups and trophies. Reservations must be in the district are planning this as a gala made in advance for luncheon and for event. They are furnishing trucks for the Dinner Dance.

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

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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 "MANU KAI" SPECIAL KATES TO O.C.C. MEMBERS

[19] diaiwii c£a dCnnau CUnha Tlttl ctoa We extend hearty greetings and “Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all C lu b members whose birthdays occur in July.

J u ly 1 J u l y 7 3 J u l y 2 0 Francis Evans James C. Clarke Carl F. Brainard Mrs. C. V. Swann Anne Martin Edwin St. John Griffith, Jr. Earl M. Thacker Stephen R. Landau J u l y 21 J u ly 2 Nelson S. Bockus Dr. J. T. Lucas, Jr. Allen R. Cun ha. Jr. J u l y 14 Jack Foster, Jr. Meredith Crossley Billie Neal Kurt Johnson Thryza L. Purvis Roy Eaton Janies W. Austin J u l y 3 Robert M. Hinckley, III J u l y 22 Ross Sutherland Helen I.owrcy V. S. K. Houston Charles K. Amalu W illiam H. Coney Seymour Shingle Frank A. Halford James A. Stackhouse, Jr. John H. Spiller, jr. J u l y 27 Mrs. A. T. Sinclair Gertrude MacNaughlon William L. Rolpli Carl B. Lyman J u l y 7 5 Charles E. Rochester Frank Ruwe Donald R. Kincaid Liliuokalani K. Lee Don Smith J u l y 4 Henry C. Lamond Allen W. Wooddell Helen D. Anastasopulos J u l y 28 John I. Sheffield J u l y 23 W , J. Froome F. C. Bailey Mrs. Elizabeth D. Luquiens Charles Fisher Edric D. Cook Ronald D. Higgins Orla Howell Ted Benedict Allan George Sears Chester O ’Brien Mrs. R. P. Faithfull Francis Owens . Gen. Charles C. Nast Jessica Smith Capt. Richard H. Fairchild Patricia Pell J u ly 5 J u l y 2 9 J u l y 76 J u l y 24 Dr. Lyle G. Phillips Dr. Stanley Jas. Beardmore Frank Damon Marilyn B. Sheik Dr. Henry S. Dickson Mrs. Marion B. Guy Edward A. Bolles Mrs. Howard E. Wiig Robert Sheffield Alexander I.. Faye J u l y 30 Donald F. Darrow Otto Ludewig Edward J. Greancy, Jr. Alan Kay Mary McKeever Barbara Kahanamoku Mrs. Beverly Gibbel Fred A. Mead, Jr. Mrs. Katherine L. Young Paul L. Wysard Dr. Robert Sample J u l y 6 Comdr. Joseph A. Gage, Jr. Jane Harding William B. Watson Eugene R. Adamson Mrs. Fred Cleavcnger Miss Barbara Thompson Col. Charles L. Banks Hal let t K. Cole lan Robertson Robert Hinkley Sanford B. 1). Wood, Jr. J u ly 25 Alice W. Flanders Carol Lynn Akana Colleen McCom'ston Kaye R. Kiddoo J u l y 17 Capt. G. P. Chung-Hoon Samuel E. Woolley Clarence W. Bassett Stewart E. Fern J. J. Hollinger Natalie J. Lowe J u l y 31 George J. Turner Charles E. Hughes, Jr. Daniel I.. Givens J u ly 9 Ruth Veil Carter Galt Fred M. Gentry L. Verne Hass Janet E. Bond Janet Christensen Hugh Howell C hester R. Clarke Allan J. McGuire .Mrs. Leslie Wheeler Lorine L. Abbott Nason F. Newport Carlos W. Long Alan S. Holzman Herbert M. Taylor Mrs. Phyllis Holstcad Ned S. Jarvis Benjamin B. Cassidy, Jr. Elbert P. Tuttle James C. Pell Keith K a net a J u ly 70 W illiam Beamer, Jr. Noel A. Troy, Jr. Mrs. Lorraine Kelley Yvonne K. Boyd Mrs. Betty Jean Richards Mrs. Sylvia A. Mullin I.t. Col. A. W. Gcntiema Roy J. Leffingwell J u l y 18 J u l y 26 Mrs. Norma C. Cook Ebbc Patek M. Hovcy Harris Jere W. Smith Chad Dunstan Edward O. Rice George S. Waterhouse Mcrson L. Skinner, II Barbara Borthwick Charles P. Evans Orville T. Magoon J u l y 11 J u l y 79 Frank L. Bellows Vincent H. Co7mas Ann M. Hearon Fred R. Kingman Beverly G. Darrow W illiam H. Mountcastle Fdward Von Geldcrn Gerry Robinson Mona Hind Holmes J u l y 12 Faye Brash Mrs. K. R. Brockman Mrs. Emily Knight

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[ 2 0 ] KONA KAI CLUB San Diego 6 , Calif. Dear Mr. Kane: Please accept my most sincere thanks and ap­ preciation for your very kind courtesy, upon my The last visit to Hawaii, and to the beautiful Out- Tigger Canoe Club. As you note in the last issue (May) of Trade MAIL Winds I have used a page of pictures and promi­ nent among them are those of OCC—also, in my short story, I have advised any of our members, BOX so fortunate as to visit Hawaii to visit Outrigger —and if they are treated so courteously and in as WILLIAM CAMPBELL friendly a manner as I have always been, they Butler, Pennsylvania will never forget their visit. To the Editor: I sincerely hope that we at Kona Kai may I saw your “Forecast" at the Ontario Club, have the pleasure and opportunity of returning Toronto, Canada, and have read a few copies of those courtesies. You are all most cordially in­ it. I am a member of the Downtown Athletic vited to visit us when on the mainland. Club, West Street, New York City. I am sorry Thank you again, and to you a most friendly we have no exchange privileges but may be there Aloha. will be some later on. Sincerely, I would like to receive your “Forecast." Please ROBERT L. HOLLINSHEAD d to the above address and also the bill for ) coming. It is a most interesting magazine and While not under reciprocal relations many of Jur friendly attitude to those of other clubs is our members may take advantage of this gen­ not excelled anywhere. erous offer. Very sincerely, ' W ILLIAM CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE MAHALO NUI LOA, BILL. That is the thing Royal Canadian Navy we like to hear. Now the Forecast is for mem­ H.M.C.S. Ontario, at Sea bers only and Reciprocal Clubs but anyone who Samuel L. Fuller, Esq. says such nice things should be put on the list c/o Outrigger Canoe Club and we are asking the mail cleTk to add your Dear Sir: name. No charge either. I wish to thank you on behalf of myself and my officers for being so kind and generous in THE GABEL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL offering the hospitality of the Outrigger Canoe Portland 1, Oregon Club. Dear Mr. Kane: We realize this privilege is not extended to all Mrs. Harold Wheeler and the committee for and therefore appreciate it all the more. the Gabel School Scholarship Fund dance are Thank you again for the hospitality. very grateful to you for sending the coasters and Yours sincerely, napkins with the Outrigger Canoe Club designa­ D. L. RAYMOND tion, which added so much authenticity to the Captain, RCN decor of the dance last month. Very truly yours, THE ATHLETIC CLUB BARBARA C. TREYVE Columbus 15, Ohio Gabel Dance Committee Dear Mr. Kane: YNext time also ask the Hawaii Visitors Bureau As LCdr. Frank Boyd has told you, we, The J send paper leis, posters and a raft of other Athletic Club of Columbus, held a real authentic material and ideas. They will. Hawaiian Party here on Saturday, May 15, 1954. Everything imported except the palm trees. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF The party is quite the talk of the town and THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII since you were so grand as to send to us paper Honolulu, Hawaii napkins and coasters I want you to know that Dear Sir: we are most appreciative of your efforts. The Associated Students of the University of Of course, we know and love Frank and we Hawaii would like to express its sincerest ap­ indebted to him also for such marvelous sup­ preciation for your kokua in the 4th annual port. I'll leave it to him to tell you about Pan-Pacific Spring Festival on May 1, 1954. Columbus, Ohio, and The Athletic Club of It goes without saying that no University af­ Columbus. fair can be a complete success without the sup­ I have seen two issues of your Club magazine and have enjoyed them thoroughly. port of the community and it was through your efforts with that of many public minded citizens Again, we thank you for your gracious support. Sincerely, that we had a successful day. ROBERT W. SOUTH Thanking you for your cooperation. President Sincerely yours, CHARLES E. SMITH YURIKO KOHARA, Chairman Club Manager Pan-Pacific Spring Festival The OCC was formed to perpetuate and foster Glad the party was such a success. Maybe we'll aquatic sports and is always behind any such put on a night in Ohio and you can send us some undertaking. Good luck. tall com. [21] H.M.S. NEWCASTLE LINK-BELT COMPANY at Pearl Harbour Indianapolis 6 , Ind. The Secretary . Gentlemen: The Outrigger Canoe Club This will serve as introduction for the Cook­ Dear Sir: seys, McMillans and Reynoldses who will be fly­ I should like to say how very much my officers ing to Hawaii on vacation beginning April 10th. and 1 appreciated your kindness in extending to They will be staying at the Edgewater Hotel. us honorary membership of your Club. To swim I have suggested accordingly that they must by at the famous Waikiki Beach was something of all means take advantage of the facilities of­ an event in our lives—your hospitality made it fered by the Club for surfing and canoeing. all the more memorable. Would you be so kind as to extend guest privi­ Yours truly, leges. They are, incidentally distinguished people SIR ST. JO H N TYRW HITT from the San Francisco Bay region. Dr. Donald Captain, Royal Navy Cooksey is Associate Director of the Radiation We particularly like to entertain our British Laboratory at the University of California. Pro­ Cousins from any part of the Empire. fessor Edwin McMillan, who won the Nobel prize in 1951, is Professor of Physics at the FRANK H. BROWN University of California. Mr. Wally Reynolds is Vancouver 2, B. C. Business Manager of the Radiation Laboratory Dear Mr. Kane: at the University of California. The three couples This is to express the appreciation of Mrs. will, 1 am sure, be most appreciative of every Brown and myself of the privileges of your Club courtesy which you may extend. accorded to us by you on the recommendation The address on my membership is 5115 N. of Mr. Sargent Kahanamoku. One of the high­ Kenwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Best lights of our trip to your wonderful island is regards and Aloha. I the opportunity we had of sharing, in a minor Sincerely, way, in the life of your Club. LAURISTON C. MARSHALL With kind regards. Request recorded, granted and done. Happy to Yours truly, oblige. F. H. BROW N We found all our Canadian friends charming J. E. STANTON, AIA a n d and very happy to escape cold weather in sunny WILLIAM F. STOCKWELL, ARCHITECTS Hawaii. Los Angeles 5, Calif. Dear Bill: - TERMINAL CITY CLUB Just a comment on the latent issue of your Vancouver, B. C. “Forecaster." Seems that you got me mixed up Dear Mr. Kane: in your news column. According to it “Miss As our members return to Vancouver from Mary Jayne Kerrigan" married "Walt Kerrigan" various destinations after winter holidays, we are who is her father. I know the Groom has to stay always pleased to hear of courtesies extended by in the background—but how far backT clubs on reciprocal agreements. Much Aloha to the Club, and the additional However, the cordial greeting and personal in­ thought that we should be back to the Islands terest shown by the Outrigger Canoe Club of soon. Waikiki has been outstanding so we write on Sincerely, behalf of visiting members, and particularly Mr. SHERIDAN G. STANTON and Mrs. Harry K. Clayton, to thank you and to Oh, well, it’s all in the family and now it’s let you know that the gracious hospitality and all straight. No pilikia. kindness extended to our members is very much appreciated. Outrigger Canoe Club 1 Sincerely, Dear Sirs: \ JO H N P. STARK, It happened that a few months ago I was a Secretary and Manager guest of your Club while returning from over­ Harry and Ethel Clayton were outstanding seas. As many times as I've thought of the guests. To know them is to like them. Aloha to pleasant day, I ’ve neglected writing. them and to you I Being a resident of Los Angeles and having traveled from Hongkong to Lisbon, I have been INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL “on the beach” under a variety of circumstances. EDUCATION May I take this opportunity to say that the very Denver 3, Colorado full day that I spent with you was one of the Dear Mr. Fuller: finest memories anyone could hope to retain. The I regret that I did not have an opportunity to attractive appearance, complete facilities, and in person express directly to you my deep ap­ accommodating policies you all may be quite preciation for your courtesy in giving me guest proud of. I would particularly like to thank the rivileges at the Club. The Navy kept us very volleyball players for the many enjoyable games. usy, out I did spend one never-to-be-forgotten If the future wills, they would be very welcome afternoon on the Beach at your Club and will in the Santa Monica Bay area and would more always feel indebted to you. than hold their own. Sincerely, Sincerely, BEN M. CHERRINGTON LT. (JG) DAVE KIRBACH, USN Regional Director Some of our players talk a pretty good game— Too bad you left so soon. There is much to do and some are real champs. How about a home at Waikiki—too much for just one day. and home go?

[22] THE CATAMARAN "MANU KAI"

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[23] Mailed under Sec. 34.66, P. L. & I Honolulu Permit No. 174

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