A P R I FORECAST 1 9 5 3

Herbert M. Taylor. neuly elected President of the Outrider Canoe Club. **Yabo" has served as a Director and as Treasurer for many yean as u*ell as hat'tug been a m em ber of numy Committees. Congratulations and happy landings to you! \ r* K . L a O p x For a longer smoother ride

[2] Vol. 12 No. 4 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB Founded 1900 WAIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII OFFICERS HERBERT M. TAYLOR...... President SAMUEL M. FULLER...... Vice-President MARTIN ANDERSON...... Secretary H. V. DANFORD...... Treasurer FORECAST DIRECTORS Issued by the Martin Anderson Judge Wilford D. Godbold Le Roy C. Bush Leslie A. Hicks BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernest R. Cameron Henry P. Judd H. Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku E. W. STEN B ERG ...... 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*4806 E. P. "TED" MAGILL...... General Manager CHARLES HEE, Admin. Ass't

COMMITTEES

FINANCE—Herbert M. Taylor, Chairman. Members: DINING ROOM—Robert Grosjean, Chairman. Mem­ Leslie A. Hicks, Wilford D. Godbold, Samuel M. ber: Mrs. Thomas White. Fuller, H. V. Danford. CLUB CAPTAIN—W. W. Prange. 'BUILDING FUND—Leslie Hicks, Chairman. Members: CASTLE—A. E. "Toots" Minvielle, Chairman. Mem­ I Le Roy Bush, Jan Mowat, H. V. Danford, Ernest ber: George D. Center. Cameron. CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—William Barnhart, Manager. HOUSE & GROUNDS - H. V. Danford, Sponsoring Director. James B. Mann, Chairman. Members: BEACH SERVICES—Robert Fischer, Chairm an. Mem­ Robert B. Mueller, John H. Black, Arthur Scho­ bers: Duke P. Kahanamoku, Fred Steere. field, George W. Emmert. DISCIPLINARY—Dr. K. C. Leebrick, Chairm an. Mem­ ADMISSIONS—Bryan Renwick, Sponsoring Director. bers: Ernest W. Stenberg, Dr. S. J. Beardmore. Dr. Irving Blom, Chairman. LADIES' ENTERTAINMENT—Chairman to be chosen. ENTERTAINMENT—Samuel M. Fuller, Sponsoring Di­ CANOE—Martin Anderson, Sponsoring Director. Jack rector. William C. Capp, Chairman. Members: Cross, Chairman. Junior Member to be chosen. Johnny Gomes, Victor Kahn, O. B. Patterson, E. H. VOLLEYBALL—Chairman to be chosen. Thomas, Mrs. Sargent Kahanamoku, Miss Pat Barker. HEAD COACH-Robert 1. Bush. ATHLETIC COORDINATING—Sponsoring Director to REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING A be chosen. W. W. Prange, Chairm an. Members: SURFING ASSOCIATION—Members: W. W. Prange, William Barnhart, A. E. Minvielle, Jack Cross. Robert I. Bush, Charles Martin.

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE NOVEMBER 1, 1952 TO FEBRUARY 28, 1953 November December January February INCOME: Dues ...... $ 6,005.85 $ 5,785.00 $ 6,381.99 $ 6,251.84 Food ...... 11,751.55 11,386.55 12,688.50 12,188.55 Beverages ...... 6,438 70 6,847.50 7.260.15 8,294.88 Fountain ...... 1,803.40 2,018.85 1.997.15 1,921.80 Other ...... 3,761.42 4,069.30 6,227.08 6,867.76

Total In co m e ...... $29,760.92 $30,107.20 $34,554.87 $35,524.83 Cost of Income ...... 10,401.32 10,602.61 10,316.56 9,927.37 Gross Profit ...... $19,359.60 $19,504.59 $24,238.31 $25,597.46

OPERATING EXPENSES: Salaries and W ages...... $11,819.63 $11,510.90 $11,771.14 $11,614.65 Employees’ Meals ...... 1,044.00 1,015.00 1,064.50 1,060.50 Supplies...... 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 Music, Entertainment ...... 862.38 1.186.41 727.58 418.98 R e n t...... 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 Taxes ...... 1,367.54 1.321.41 1,475.79 1,551.37 Insurance ...... 345.47 342.87 334.18 301.32 Repairs, Maintenance ...... 434.83 990.43 285.43 715.21 Other ...... 2,493.19 3,181.66 2,997.16 5,452.99 Total Operating Expenses...... $19,567.04 $20,748.68 $19,855.78 $22,315.02

Operating Profit ...... • $ 207.44 • $ 1,244.09 $ 4,382.53 $ 4,964.50 Depreciation...... 1,682.06 1,682.06 1,682.06 1,682.06

Net Profit ...... • $ 1,889.50 • $ 2,926.15 $ 2,700.47 $ 3,282.44 * Indicates loss. [ 3 ] OUR AFFILIATED CLUBS ities. Basically an athletic club with swimming pool and complete gym it of­ Members of the Club are fortunate in fers an all-year-round program of activi­ having reciprocal relations with fine ties to its many members. Rooms are clubs around the world. These clubs available for permanent guests and tran­ can well be your home away from home sients and are available for members of as ours is open to our affiliates. Among clubs with reciprocal relations. Reserva­ the most prominent and outstanding is tions should be made in advance. the: Facilities offered include meals, cater­ ing, barber shop, library, rest rooms, SAN DIEGO CLUB card rooms, game rooms, dinner dances, massage, beauty parlor, billiards and swimming, gymnasium and other services. A fine program of sports is maintained including: boxing, fencing, handball, volleyball, badminton, squash, table ten­ nis, gym classes, basketball and in fact all indoor sports. We advise any members sojourning in Southern California to ask our manager" for an introductory card to the managed ment of this outstanding club and make it “your home away from home.” THE DAVENPORT CLUB By PORTER H. FICKE President As president of the Davenport Club, I was given your letter of February 7th for attention and will set forth below some­ thing of our history, location and reason for being in existence. Early in 1945 a group of forward look­ The San Diego Club, San Diego, California ing business executives felt there was a definite need in Davenport for an exclu­ sive private club that would feature the This club, situated in San Diego, Cali­ very finest of foods and beverages procur­ fornia, at 1250 Sixth Avenue, is cele­ able, to be served in a manner befitting brating this year its: their quality in quarters that would be conducive to their appreciation and alsc/ SILVER JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY to the development of camaraderie ancr friendships between the members. With Organized in 1928 it has grown to a this in view, they started negotiations for club of 14 stories offering extensive facil- a location and finally consummated a deal with the local Chamber of Com­ merce and rented the ground floor, which has been our location since opening. The Chamber Building is at 4th and Main Streets, which is in the center of the downtown area in Davenport, Iowa. Construction of the club quarters was started in the fall of 1945 and the club was opened to its members in May of 1946 and since that time has been able to live up to its original promise of quality and service. We have no facilities for athletic and San Diego Club Kids’ Swim Meet, 1952 sports events, but do have many interest­ [ 4 ] ing social events for our members and KNOW YOUR DIRECTORS guests. There is music for entertainment and dancing each night of the week but In the February Forecast we printed Monday, and Saturday nights we have pictures of the three new Directors. Be­ become famous for our Club Buffet fea­ low is a very brief biography of each of turing a selection of 15 to 20 assorted these men who you elected and whom salads and snacks, prime beef, lobster we welcome to the Board of Directors. tail, shrimp newburg, soft shelled crabs, MARTIN ANDERSON and turkey with assorted varieties of po­ tatoes, vegetables and desserts—and of Martin Anderson was born in Los An­ course an appropriate wine is served each geles, November 16, 1923. He attended member at his table. Punahou, University of California and We have also made quite a thing of Stanford University where he partici­ special nights for our members, such as pated in track and football. German Night, Italian Night, and the Returning to Honolulu in 1940 he like: and of course there are the oc­ joined the Club as a Junior, later be­ casional stags, ladies’ days, Christmas coming a Senior member in 1946. He is Formal Dinner Dance and Spring Formal married, has one girl and is a practicing Dinner Dance. attorney with Anderson, Wrenn and Jenks. \ Our membership is about 550 at pres­ M artin was a Lieutenant in the Ma­ ent and we attempt to keep it at that rine Corps, serving in World War II and figure. As of the moment we have a later in Korea in 1950-51. His hobbies waiting list of membership, and have are hunting and fishing and we’d add had ever since our organization. Conse­ volleyball. He is a member of the Rep­ quently we are able to screen our pro­ resentatives Club and has been elected spective members quite thoroughly and as the OCC Secretary. The Club wel­ keep the quality at a point of optimum comes Martin and are happy to have one desirability. of our younger members on the Board. WILLIAM HUGH EWING AFFILIATED CLUBS William “Bill” Hugh Ewing was born Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. in Vaughan, Mississippi, on October 5, Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. 1903. He attended Millsaps College in Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. Jackson, Miss., and graduated in 1927. College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, He participated in track and swimming California. Cork Club. Houston, Texas. and is still swimming daily at the Club. Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. He arrived in Honolulu, January 28, Davenport Club, Dovenport, Iowa. El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 1932, joined the Cub in July 1951 as a > Jonathan Club, Los Angeles. California. Regular Senior member. He is married I La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club, La Jolla, California, lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois, and has a daughter. B ill is managing los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, California. Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. His New York Athletic Club. New York, New York. hobby he says is writing. Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona. Pasadena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California. Ewing holds a commission as a Lieu­ Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach California. Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, California. tenant in the U. S. Navy and was a W ar Son Diego Club, San Diego, California. Correspondent in World War II for Santa Monica Swimming Club, Sonta Monica, Californio. Shadow Mountoin Club, Palm Desert, California. the American Broadcasting Co. and the University-Unien Club of Tacoma, Washington. " Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Thousands of Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. friends remember his greeting “Good Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Evening” preceding his news commen­ American Club of Guotamala, C. A. tary. He is presently televising on American Club, Mexico City, Mexico. Calgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. KGMB daily. Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Bill belongs to many clubs, having just Casino De Parral, Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico. Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahua, Mexico. retired as President of the Honolulu Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. Press Club. Other clubs and associations South Y arn Club, Melbourne, Australia are: Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kap­ Tattenail's Club, Sydney, Australia Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canada. pa, National Press Club, Honolulu Press Twenty-one Boom Club, London, England. W aikiki Club, Lima, Peru. Club, Associated Press Managing Editors [ 5 ] Association, Society for Crippled Chil- ADLAI STEVENSON GUEST dren-Adults, Hawaii Red Cross, and Hawaii Council, Navy League. On Sunday, March 8, the Club had the Ewing brings a long background of extreme pleasure of entertaining Gov­ experience, a host of friends and good ernor Adlai E. Stevenson, titular head of judgment. H e is a good addition to the the National Democratic Party and ex­ Directors and the membership is fortu­ candidate for the presidency of the nate to have him serve. U.S.A. A large group of notables and Club officers and friends attended an H. BRYAN RENWICK early breakfast of Mahimahi—OCC style, H. Bryan Renwick was born in Vic­ excepting Dr. Johnson who insisted on toria, British Columbia on November steak and scrambled eggs. T h e Governor 13, 1913. He attended the University of was the soul of graciousness and seemed British Columbia and came to Hawaii as to enjoy everything. District Manager of United Air Lines Following breakfast a Club canoe was and started United service in Honolulu launched and the Governor enjoyed six in March 1946. He resigned in October thrilling canoe rides with a crew of Duke 1952 to become executive vice-president Kahanamoku, Charles Amalu and Steam­ of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce boat. The Club enjoyed having these and incidentally stay in Hawaii. He be­ notable guests and trusts they and Gov­ came a member of OCC in May 1950. ernor Stevenson will return again. ( Bryan is married and has two boys and He was impressed with our Club which a girl. He played football, tennis, par­ was shown him in a personally conducted ticipated in swimming and track sports. tour by manager “Ted” Magill. Says he has no hobbies—but we hope he’ll make the OCC his hobby now. He is a past president of Honolulu T R Y LUNCHEON Rotary Club, member of Board of Direc­ AT O.C.C. tors of the Pacific Club and on Advisory Board of Salvation Army. With his wide acquaintanceship, his past Club activities and broad experience we welcome Bryan to the Board of Directors of the Club. LARGE or NEW OFFICERS ELECTED small Following the Annual Meeting and Because the Honolulu Star-Bulletin has Election of Directors the new Board met the largest Printing Plant and largest for organization and election of officers. Lithographic Plant — many think we Your new officers are as follows: don’t do small jobs. Herbert M. Taylor, President Samuel M. Fuller, Vice-President We do both— from the City Directory Martin Anderson, Secretary to a dozen personal cards. H. V. Danford, Treasurer We have enjoyed doing the Forecast On another page of the Forecast will too! be found a list of Directors, officers and committee chairmen and members of committees. STAR-BULLETIN HONOLULU HAWAIIAN AQUATIC HALL OF FAME Commerciol Printing Division In addition to those published in the “ ERNIE" STENBERG Forecast beginning with April 1952, the Soles M anager Editor has received the following nom i­ nations: 119 Merchant St. • Honolulu Swimming, Male: Jess Woods, 1906. Oarsmen: F. F. Bechert, A. F. Bechert. Telephone 5-7911 Yachting: Wilber Lyle, 1912. [ 6 ] Top—Club entertains Adlai Stevenson and notable guests at breakfast on Sunday, March 8. Left to right—Sam Fuller, Ted Magill, McCormick Blair, Jr. (assistant to Ooi'ernor Stevenson), Frank fasi (Democratic \ational Committeeman), Mrs. Herbert M. Taylor, Judge Wilford Godbold, M rs. Godbold, Ooi'ernor Adlai E. Stei'enson, Judge Ingram Stainback, Mrs. Duke Kahanamokuy Barry Bingham (owner. Louisville Courier-Journal), Herbert M. Taylor, Duke Kahanamoku, FI alter Johnson (Professor of History, University of Chicago). - S.oop‘' T>u:uki pic

Bottom—Gmernor Stei'enson enjoys a canoe ride at Waikiki. Left to right—McCormick Blair, Jr. (assistant to Governor Stei’enson), Barry Bingham (owner, Louisville Courier-Journo*), Walter Johnson (Professor of History, University of Chicago), Judge Wilford D. Godbold, Jud*e Ingram Stainback, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Duke Kahanamoku, “Steamboat" Mokuahi.

[7 ] "GRAND OLD MAN OF HAWAII" (Charter-Member and Past-President, OCC)

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

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

Sanford Ballard Dole—Charter Member and Second-President of the Outrigger Canoe Club—will be reverently remembered at Waikiki on April 23, 1953, his 109th Birthday. He was a tall man, soft-and-low-spoken, with kind brown eyes, of a gentle and just spirit. Popularly acclaimed by public opinion as the “Grand Old Man of Hawaii,” Sanford Ballard Dole, with Mrs. Dole, spent many happy days at his Waikiki home called Aquamarine. ------

BORN AT PUNAHOU, OAHU A Treaty of Annexation was signed at s- “I was born at Punahou, my mother Washington with the approval of Presi-y surviving my birth but a day or two,” dents Dole and Benjamin Harrison. wrote Mr. Dole. The date was April 23, Grover Cleveland succeeded Harrison and withdrew the Treaty from the U. S. 1844 in the reign of Kamehameha III. Senate. President Dole rebuffed Cleve­ His father—Rev. Daniel Dole—with his land’s efforts, through James H. Blount mother —Emily Ballard Dole —had ar­ ("Paramount Blount”) , to restore Queen rived at Honolulu from the Mainland Liliuokalani to the Throne. A constitu­ three years before and served as Princi­ tion was created for the Republic of Ha­ pal of Punahou School, later attended by waii which was inaugurated on July 4, young Sanford. His brother, George H. 1894 with Sanford Ballard Dole as Presi­ Dole, was born in 1842. dent. The abortive revolution, led by STUDENT, LAWYER, MARRIAGE Robert Wilcox, was put down. If Presi­ In 1865, Sanford Ballard Dole went to dent Dole had yielded t o the demands the Mainland and studied a year at Wil­ of Japan (regarding immigration), the liams College. T h en, one year in a law- Infamous-Day of Pearl Harbor forty- office and admission to Massachusetts bar eight years later might not have been in 1867. He returned to Honolulu in for Hawaii might have been Japan’s. An 1868 and opened a law-office on Fort Annexation Treaty was signed by Presi­ Street. Five years later young Sanford dent Dole’s representatives and Secretary / went East, married Anna P. Cate and of State John Sherman, on June 10, 1897. ' returned with her to Honolulu. Japan protested.

LEADER OF HAWAII THE DOLES AND EARLY WAIKIKI On February 12, 1874, David Kalakaua The Doles maintained their residence was elected King over Queen Emma. In on Emma Street but they also had a Wai­ the riot by Queenites that followed, San­ kiki home called Aquamarine. On July ford Dole was a pacifying influence. In ­ 4, 1897, President and Mrs. Dole at­ tellect, rather than brute force, was his tended a reception by the American Min­ weapon. His father died in 1878. Elected ister—Harold M. Sewall—at the American to Legislature 1884 and 1886, he served Legation M oana, situated about where as an Associate Justice of the Supreme the Moana Hotel now stands. Court from 1887 to 1893. He was the leading advocate of annexation of Ha­ SPAIN-U.S.A. WAR, 1898 waii to U.S.A. When the Monarchy was Congress declared war on Spain, April replaced by the Provisional Government 19, 1898, following the destruction of the in January of 1893, Sanford Ballard Dole M aine in Havana Harbor. “Remember headed it. Queen Liliuokalani abdicated. the Maine!” had much to do with Ha- [ 8 ] vvaii entering the American Union, for the occupation of the Philippines and Guam made it necessary for Uncle Sam to have bases in the Pacific. President Dole made Hawaii an informal ally of the United States during this war. President Dole and the members of his Cabinet, and Mrs. Dole, were honor- guests at an official reception by Amer­ ican Minister Sew all at the American Legation M oana in Waikiki. Instead of a Treaty of Annexation, the American Congress annexed Hawaii to the United States by Joint Resolution approved by President McKinley July 7, 1898. News of the Annexation reached Hawaii by the Coptic about a week later.

DOLE LEARNS OF ANNEXATION AT WAIKIKI > President Dole was standing on the "SALLY" HALE—M anager beach in front of his Beach Cottage • A quam arine below Diamond Head when the C optic was sighted opposite the Sig­ nal Station. Through his glasses Presi­ OUTRIGGER dent Dole saw the flag hoists spelling out Annexation. He ordered his horse, CANOE CLUB donned his leggings, and soon was on his way to Honolulu. He reached the wharf BEACH SERVICES just as the Coptic arrived off the mouth of the Channel. T h e American Flag was hoisted over Iolani Palace and Hawaii • CANOE RIDES on August 12, 1898. Sanford Ballard • SURFING Dole relinquished his office of President • LOMI LOMI of the Republic to become an American • SURFBOARDS citizen. He was one of the five commis­ • BATHING SUITS sioners who drafted the Organic Act of April 30, 1900 which served as Hawaii's • SURF PHOTOGRAPHY Constitution. • UMBRELLAS • CATAMARAN RIDES DOLE, FIRST TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR Sanford Ballard Dole became the first Governor of the Territory on June 19, PHONE 99-1564 1900. While caring for many problems L ------arising, Governor Dole had time to care for YVaikiki. He tried to prevent the U. S. Army from acquiring the Waikiki Military Reservation (Fort De Russy) ; ENTERTAIN AT YOUR CLUB although he had approved the HRT • franchise in 1898, Governor Dole, in LUNCHEON March of 1902, appointed a Committee- • of-Five to safeguard citizen-interests along the H RT route to Waikiki; in the same DINNERS month he called a meeting of citizens • who wanted Waikiki Road (Kalakaua COCKTAILS Avenue) kept free of electric-car tracks • and preserved as a driveway and among the many attending this meeting were BEACH SPORTS (Continued on Page 21) [ 9 ] r ------~ ------— Bill Capp's special friend Captain George Douglass is enjoying a well Surf ’n Sand earned vacation but keeps in touch via Aero correspondence. Hurry back, George. It takes a surfboard rider to make a i i i good skier. Jimmy PHueger, Pat HonI Heard at the Bar. "One Martini very and Stanley Kennedy have recently and dry, two Martinis not so dry, one Martini separately visited Sun Valley and speak very wet and M artini’s five and six un­ loud the praises of skiing. Jimmy, how­ instructed.” No wonder Anzai looked ever, is still trying to recover his usual puzzled. warmth. He says it was c-o-l-d. i i i i i i Harold and Altha (his wife) Hines T h e ski professor at Sun Valley says visited Waikiki for their fourth trip. “If that gal, Pat Honl, had a little more Harold said, “I give up. This is the place practice, she’d be a good prospect for the for me.” He signed an application to Olympics. She is skilled and fearless, membership — opened a bank account better than most men.” How about try­ with Danford and some day soon will ing for it, Pat? make Honolulu their home. Presently he i i i is a prominent business man of Long| Another skier is Fred “Flying Dutch” Beach and Pasadena. Aloha, Harold. Cordes. Sez, he goes to the coast each i i i year in winter on business—Hmm—we “Toots” Minvielle is just the person know that it takes him to Tahoe, Rainier to put over the Castle Swim. Remember and Sun Valley. how he put over the Molokai-Waikiki i i i paddling race last year? Good luck, "Toots,” and we hope every member will W haj’s this we hear about that Pflue- ger lad? Going to join the Benedicts. back you to the limit. T h a t guy is a real free man and wonder i i i how the shackles of marriage will affect The “Admiral” Tulloch is a historian his paddling, surfing, skiing, aquaplan­ —yes sir, he’s writing the History of ing, football and selling Chryslers. Only the American Legion in Hawaii. He’s a time will tell. charter member and has held many of­ i i i fices. Sunday the twenty-second — the first i i i signs of spring and a racing canoe all By the way, we’ll gladly accept any tied up full of paddlers with “Toots” stories, data, pics, anecdotes or what have giving them the go ahead. Kam Day isn’t you for the Forecast. They must be au­ far off and it’s time for paddlers to be­ thentic and of general interest and must gin to build the body. Plenty of Juniors be signed. The editor will appreciate joining up—just to paddle. your kokua. i i i i i i That fellow Neil Ifversen gets around. A letter from Col. George F. Unmacht Now he’s modeling men’s fashions in tells of his interrupted trip. Taken sick what the young well dressed young man in Italy he was rushed to Germany about town wears. And did you notice for a check-up. No serious condition was he modeled as a father of two and hus­ found but was advised to return to band with a family ensemble? What a U.S.A. for observation. So back to Colo­ dashing figure. Girls—you can see him rado where he is presently being checked. in person every Friday eve at the stock Hope you’ll be back soon—thoroughly car races. well—Keoki. i i i i i i Francis Brown and Charles Davis in Harry Stroup, long secretary to Gov­ Palm Springs last week listening to ernor Stainback and Governor Long, is George Kainapau make Hawaiian music. back again with the Advertiser in charge W e think Charles D.’s songs are tops. of their Legislative Bureau. [ 10 ] Three beauties—all OCC members happily enjoy Surf ’n Sand on the beach at WaUdU—while we enjoy the beauties. Top—Mary Flanders, center —Dot Watt, bottom—Annajean Altman. "Scoop" Tsuzuki pic OCC HERO Lt. William W. Monohan, Jr., OCC member and a marine officer, received a Bronze Star medal for heroic service and courage in Korea. The citation read: “Lt. Monohan . . . displayed exceptional courage and initiative when the unit was engaged in close combat . . . the raiding party sustained severe casualties. With­ out regard to his personal safety, with the aid of another marine he carried three of his men out of effective range.” He was wounded but returned again to rescue another man, then administered |first aid and re-organized his unit. WAIKIKI Wai-ki-ki—Tumbling waters. Scried white-crcsted break ere Rolling shoreward— Sea dragons, maned dragons Gnashing the coraL Murmur of wavelets, Whispering palm fronds, Cascades of sunlight, Soft, moon-lit minors Of changing silver. Kukui-green shallows, Black-blue deeps, Yellow beaches Wind caresscd By soft airs. Thunderous, roaring Surges storm driven. Splashes of color, Vivid, iridescent, Misty rainbows— Wai-ki-ki—'Tumbling warns. —From "Waikiki and Other Poems.” by Jared Gage Smith. The Advertiser. JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS At the February meeting of the Direc­ tors it was moved and unanimously car­ ried that pending applications for Junior memberships whose parents were not members of the Club would be approved, subject to the recommendations of the Admissions Committee, and: Effective March 19, 1953, Junior Memberships will be limited to only children of Regular members and children whose legal guard­ ians are Regular members. [ 11] / J ....- ...... f * MISS iKOfJOLULU

i • r r ,7 v ,“ ^

/tig /if to left—Gay Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fink and Capt. Dawley proudly display their catch of mahimahi, March ?, 1953. Mr. Fink is V.P. in charge of operations for Great Lakes Steel Corporation and is guest of Joe Stickney of Universal Motors, it is the Finks’ first visit to Hawaii and we are happy that they got a few big ones. Pic by Cam tv a Hawaii OUR WELCOME GUESTS From near and 1'ar—the Mainland and CALGARY PETROLEUM CLUB abroad—come many welcome guests lured Mr. H: Mis. M. C. Brownlee A. N. lleck to Waikiki by the sun, sand and water. I.. A. Cavanaugh We wish we could name all ol them but Mr. & Mrs. B. V. French space does not allow it. We do, however, Mr. & Mrs. H. Wilson extend to all our hearty Aloha and hope C. R. Walker that their visit was made a bit happier BALBOA BAY CLUB and brighter by their visit with us. Be­ Edward J. Brooks low are members of Affiliated Clubs and G. W. Bullerworlh, Jr. B urt HiilT other prominent guests whom we en­ R. L. Hollinshead joyed during their stay. Richard Lucky AFFILIATED CLUB GUESTS PASADENA ATHLET IC CLUB TERMINAL CITY CLUB Ted Bakewell Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Hell CORAL CASINO BEACH & CABANA CLUB Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Bliss Joh n S. Broom e Mr. 8c Mrs. W. C. Gihson Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Inch LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB Stanley McKeen Eli Barlow Ned S. Jarvis M r. & Mrs. J. S. M arshall Nell Grain Mr. It Mrs. F. E. Naley E. S. Plaxton L. R. tirant Peler Torm|iiest [ 12 ] MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB Mrs. R. M. Burley Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ford

LAKE SHORE CLUB OF CHICAGO Mrs. Theo Christianson Mr. & Mrs. O. F. Weiss

AERO CLUB OF OREGON M r. f t Mrs. Rex G. Coffal Mr. & Mrs. Ray C. Coffal W ard Coble Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Kierman Mrs. Ernest C. Sinnett TATTERSALLS CLUB Otto Complin WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Clare C. Cater Distributed by Robert B. Hoitt Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Maryatt JONATHAN CLUB M. Otani Company, Ltd. Ronald G. Frazier W. J. Moran MARKET PLACE J:LUB DEL MAR H. W. Furman ★ DAVENPORT CLUB Joseph J. Geneve, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Schierbrock Dealers of All Kinds of NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB Matthew E. Gormly SEAFOODS C O R K C L U B Mr. & Mrs. John Hahlo

PROMINENT GUESTS Mr. 8c Mrs. Laurence T. “Buck” Shaw, Coach, S.F. Forty-niners, San Francisco SERVING Mr. 8c Mrs. Warren L. Langwith, 1st President, The Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Chicago, Illinois William McCormick Blair, Chicago, Illinois CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS William Attwood, Foreign Editor, Look, Paris Barry Bingham, The Courier-Journal, Louisville W alter Johnson, Professor of History, University of Chicago, Illinois \Earl Stanley Gardner, Author, Temecula, Calif. TELEPHONE 50-1284 /M r. 8c Mrs. L. M. Seiberling, Vice-President, Seiberling Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cole, President, Amherst College Mr. 8c Mrs. William Boyd, “Hopalong Cassidy,” VIRG. DAVIDSON-CHUDACOFF CO. Hollywood Mr. 8c Mrs. Norman Taurog, Director, Hollywood Meats, Poultry and Provisions Mr. 8c Mrs. R. A. Rath, Chairman, Rath Packing Co., Waterloo, Iowa Dr. & Mrs. F. G. Davidson, President, CarSon 8c Carbide Chemical Co., New York Mmmber Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald W. Smith, U. S. Consul Gen­ HARVEY S. BRINN eral, Sydney, Australia Jtoiicfonf Hon. Loyd H. Markel, Mayor, Aurora, Illinois Manager Richard E. Cheverton. Director of News, Station W.M.T., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hon. D. I. Edmonds. Associate Justice, California Supreme Court, San Francisco J. McWilliams Stone, President, Dukane Corpora­ 20 Aloha Tower tion, St. Charles. Illinois HONOLULU, T. H. John A. Stewart, Vice-President, Second National Bank 8c Trust Co., Saginaw, Michigan [13 B u n d a b e r g , Q u e e n s l a n d , A u s t r a l ia

Outrigger Canoe Club Waikiki, Honolulu The Dear T ed : I was very pleased to receive February’s copy of ‘‘Forecast" that you sent me. Thanks very MAIL much indeed. It brought back happy memories of grand times spent on your wonderful isle, BOX especially on the beautiful beach of Waikiki, by each and every member of the Australian Surf Team. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT We all feel very grateful to you and your PARADE PUBLICATION, INC. members for the overwhelming hospitality ac­ Dear Mr. Godbold: corded us, and I must add that we were most Many thanks for your courtesy in extending comfortable and felt very much at home in your guest privileges to m e during my stay in H ono­ well-appointed and carefully kept clubhouse. lulu. The members of our team would welcome the The Navy had a fairly heavy schedule cut out opportunity to return your hospitality in our for us so I was able to spend but one morning clubhouses, if you or any of the members of the at the beach. It was just delightful and I will OCC should ever pay a visit to Australia. hope to return some day with plenty of free May the OCC continue to prosper and develop, time. If and when I do, you can be sure I will affording healthy recreation and keen enjoymenb again visit the O utrigger Canoe Club. to both local people and tourists alike. f Sincerely yours, Aloha, PAULINE REAVES HODGES ARTHUR PARKYN —and we’ll be happy to have you, Pauline. We like to hear from our many friends how they P.S. Please give my kindest regards to Sally enjoyed us.—The Editor. Hale, “Dad" Center, the “Duke," and the surf boys, and accept same yourself. CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY As we have said before these Aussies were fine Wilford D. Godbold, President gentlemen and a pleasure to have with us. Hope The Outrigger Club, Waikiki Beach we’ll be seeing you soon again.—Editor. Honolulu, T. H. Dear Mr. Godbold: I just returned to Chicago after a most pleasant and instructive trip to Honolulu as a guest of the Navy. While there I thoroughly enjoyed the privi­ leges of the Outrigger Club extended through your courtesy for which I wish to thank you. Everyone at the Club was most courteous, the dinners excellent. I enjoyed the beach and the experience of riding the crest of the waves in an outrigger canoe. Sincerely yours, CHESTER R. DAVIS Thanks, Chet. We like Hawaii, the Club, the meals and guests.

HALSEY, STUART & CO., INC. The Outrigger Club, Waikiki Beach Dear Mr. Godbold: THE May I thank you for the courtesy which you showed me on my recent visit to Pearl H arbor as House of Marmo a guest of the Navy and allowing me the privi­ • leges of the Outrigger Club. This was a fine thing for you to do and made it possible for me LADIES' AND MEN'S to enjoy your lovely Beach and Club. CUSTOM TAILORING My experience went way beyond anything I • could have imagined and I assure you of my deep appreciation. FORMAIS - INFORMAIS - SPORTSWEAR Hoping that I may have the pleasure of again • meeting you in the near future and with kind regards, believe me 2412 Kalakaua Ave. * Phene 92-6685 Very sincerely yours, Honolulu 15 CH ARLES C. K ER A U N It will be a pleasure for us too. Hawaii [ 14 ] OUTRIGGER MOUNTAINBALL The following members have signed up for the Mountainball League Tourna­ ment. The hopefuls are turning out for practice and some of the regulars from last year’s team are finding it hard to hold their places on the players’ roster. The Bulletin Board will announce times and places for scheduled games. Rooters are wanted to cheer our boys to victory.

Fred Nott, Pat Wyman, Bill Cross, Pat O’Con­ nor, Bob Clarke, Ed Schaefer, Jack Muirhead, Jack Ackerman, Jim Beardmore, Hugh Howard, Bill Monahan, Barry Pritchard, Scooter Phil­ VOLLEYBALL SPOTLITE potts, William Beers, Archie Kaaua. Jack Mat­ tice, Jim Muirhead, Bob Fischer, Vic Kahn, Dr. The kane-wahine volleyball tourna­ C. D. Lake. ment is now in full swing. Games are TRYOUTS AND PRACTICE played in the cool of the evening every Monday and Wednesday Wednesday night. The new bar exten­ Kapiolani Elks Field—4:45 p.m. sion affords galleryites a vantage point without taking away their arm-bending exercise. Of course, tournament players CANOE NEWS still must compete with TV but then After the sweeping victory of the you can’t please everybody. Club’s crews in 1952, other competing As for the tournament itself, the win­ paddlers are out to hang our scalp on the ners’ bracket has progressed to the semi­ well-known Hau tree. It is not too early finals where Billy Neal and Bill Baird to think of the forthcoming season. play Cissy and Jim Beardmore. This pair Plenty of competition is offered* good of duos advanced to the semi-finals by training and health is in store for the virtue of wins over Eva Hunter-Bill Cross young men and women who sign up to and Gwen Davis-Mark Auerbach, respec­ carry the Red and White colors of the tively. Outrigger Canoe Club. Being the customary double-elimina- tion tournament — one time losers still have a fighting chance to emerge with gold medals — that is, if they progress through the losers’ bracket without an­ other defeat. ) Out of a field of the teams that started it has now narrowed down to five teams. Melva Johnson and Fred Buck, “Flash” Thompson and Pat O’Connor, Momo YVysard and B ill M onahan round out the losers’ bracket. Come on out Wednesday nights and watch these teams really give it the old college try. PLAYERS Wysard-Monahan Thom pson -O'Connor Davis-Auerbach Thomas-Guild Johnson-Buck Hunter-Cross Beardmore- Beardmore Cook-Cook Barker-Brewer Davis-Auerbach N eal-B aird Thom pson-O'Connor Barker-Brewer Hunter-Cross Wysard-Monahan Neal-Baird Cook-Cook Johnson-Buck [ 15 dicuwli otd dicumu CUoha Thu Jjoa We extend hearty greetings and "Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all Club members whose birthdays occur in May.

M a y 7 M a y 9 Frank Owens Thomas Kerr Mrs. Lois Piersig Spencer F. Weaver, Jr. P h ilip F. W ax Michael Scott Beverly Ann Dwight Diane Thurston John Richard Grady Miss Patsi Mae Pritchard Maria de los Reyes Scheller M a y 10 C. R . H all, Jr. Kuulci Warinner A. A. Carswell M a y 19 M a y 2 M r. Ethel H. Norton Robert Cowan George R. Meisner Mrs. Leilani Richards Karl Heyer III T hom as O ’Brien Ronald Sorrell Barbara H. Kepner Mrs. E dn a Apaka Chuck M. Gray James A. Leavey Jack E. T rau tm a n Laurence G. Eaton Charles R. Wescott Mrs. Ethel A. Waite M a y 3 M a y 2 0 Hazel McNamarra M a y 11 Mrs. Maud Cooke Mrs. Zell a B. Nickels Col. George Bicknell Charles W. Humme Robert C. Baldw in Mary E. Kruse Colleen D. O’Leary Alfred K. Karratti, Jr. Pam Pearson J. A. Eagle Albert J. Wilkinson C. E. N olan M ay 4 Anna Marie Schneider Willis Jennings M a y 2 6 Sherod A. Santos Robert Mulholland M a y 21 M urray C. G rune Mrs. Mark Robinson M a y 12 Mrs. Marguerite B. Bellows Mrs. R e n a B. In m a n Mrs. Alice S. Price W illiam “ Bunkey” Perry Mrs. Margaret E. Bruss James H. Hutchinson Mrs. Eileen O ’Donnell Mrs. Eloise Hulse R ic h a rd Smart Jo h n W ayne M arshall P. T ate Samuel Mokuahi M a y 22 Capt. Dale E. Collins M a y 27 May 5 Ann M. Cleveland Mrs. Kathleen C. Shields Earl D. Crozier May 13 Harold T. Kay John Cummins III Mrs. Muriel Engelhard Dr. M. I. Conner Mrs. Howard Knapp Catherine King Mrs. Mary Kahanamoku Robert Guild M erlyn E. Lyons Charles Lambert Mrs. Sally M cLanahan Mrs. Sylvia Harding Barry Pritchard Edmond J. Young M o / 6 May 74 R. J. Bennett Harry C. Nordmark M argaret Bell Mrs. Estelle Soule Joan Caroline Ballentyne Claire K. Pearson Samuel Todd Elm er Lee M a y 2 3 Moy 28 Mrs. Willard Shepherd, Jr. M o y 15 Clyde French Philip L. King Bill Coodheart Mrs. Mariechen Jackson Elia Long John S. Farmer James W. Ganley II Marion Makin Eugene Slattery Fred R. Frizelle, Jr. Roswell M iller, Jr. Eric M o ir M a y 2 9 Dona Lee Gentry Shay Auerbach M a y 7 Ford Denslow James D. Gilligan Leslie A. Hicks Leo Bourke May 76 Capt. Thomas D. Wilson W. George Austen Mrs. Marjorie H. Strough H arold P. Gillespie Edward B. W illiam son Dr. W. J. Holmes Bill Smith, Jr. M a y 2 4 Gibson Rietow G len V. Stewart Mrs. Maydeen McGuire M a y 30 Mrs. Margaret White M a y 17 Frederick C. Peterson John H. Honl B lair Scott Boyden Thomas Dahl Clyan H. Hall Ethel A. Reid Stanley N. Miller Julie Halford Henry Rice Dr. L. Claggett Beck Van Horn Diamond M a y 8 Ben E. N utter May 25 James K. Hakuole Henry P. Beckley Robert Muirhead M a y 31 Paul M. Ganley Charles Scott May Lorrin F. T hurston F. R oy Johnston Laurence Hunt M o y 70 C. B. “ D uk e ” W illey Sam Poepoe Vickie Horner Jabulka Lindsey D. Lufkin Charles H. Davies, Jr. A. Gay Harris Linda Marie Blankenship Carol C. Morrell Joan Andrade Gladys M. Burtis

OCC ALUMNI CASTLE SWIM It’s good to remember our old-timers The Club is in real earnest to revive and we are particularly proud of one of this historic swim and every effort will be our charter members, Archie Stout. Arch­ made to perpetuate it. A. E. "Toots” ibald "Archie” J. Stout and Winton C. Minvielle has been appointed chairman Hoch received an “Oscar,” Motion Pic­ of the Swim Committee and has already ture Academy Award, at Hollywood, on drafted helpers to put it over. “Toots” is March 19, 1953 for Color Cinematog­ the man to do it. He is a past winner of the Swim and will put up his cup as raphy. Archie visited the Club in the a perpetual trophy. Other trophies will summer of '52 with John Wayne and be awarded for a series of races embrac­ used the OCC grounds and beach to pro­ ing open events for men, women and duce scenes in a movie “Big Jim Mc­ youngsters as well as a Club swim. “Dad” Lain.” Many Club members were in the Center has agreed to act as advisor to cast. T h e story is in the Forecast of May the Committee and with this pair of aces 1952. A fine picture of Stout is on the we are assured of success in the Club’s front cover. undertaking. [ 16 ] Fashion on a Shoestring. Compliments will multiply like Easter Bunnies, when you wear California Palmees. Specially priced for you at $4.95. Colors —Black, Blue, Red and Brown.

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[ 17 ] NEW MEMBERS APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP During the months of February and The following have made application March the following were accepted as to membership in your Club. It is your members to our Club. To them all we duty, if you have objections to the ad­ extend our Aloha and hope that this is mission of any applicant, to contact Dr. the beginning of a long investment in Irving Blom at once stating your reasons. good health, fellowship and friendship. Any information given will be kept The Club has much to offer and we strictly confidential. Don’t be one of trust you will all use its services and those who voice their objections after­ facilities. On another page of the F ore­ wards. Your Committee spends many cast will be found a list of Officers, Direc­ hours checking applicants and will ap­ tors and Committeemen. Any questions preciate any inform ation for, as well as as to what to do, when and where will be against prospective members. gladly answered by the management, the JUNIOR personnel or Committeemen. All mem­ Applicant Sponsor Seconded by bers are urged to extend greetings to Lahilahi Bayless S. Kahanamoku Harry Berger these new members. Rhea Judith Ehlers V. Ossipoff W . Flanders Mary Holmes Kathryn Moody Douglas Freeth REGULAR Judith Ramsdelt E. H. Barrett Don Waggoner William C. Grabau Erwin A. White Mary Williams James Glover W. Flanden « Cathy Walsh James Leavey Lloyd Colton John Richard Grady Stanley V. McKenney \ Mrs. Eva R. Hart Robert G. Fifield REGULAR Lorenz L. Kumeilike, Mrs. Jessie H. Hastings Jessie Hastings R. Fitkin Mrs. S. Weaver, J r Harold M. Hines Jr. D. J. Smith Oliver Kinney Harold Hines E. Stenberg Marshall Tate Kenneth Morley Roy Kelley R . S. Crockett Mrs. Herbert C. T albott Alfred E. Linczer W illiam O ’Rourke Earl Thacker C. W. Spitz JUNIOR Peter Perkins Pamela Andersen Jeanne McDonald Thomas Pope W illiam Cross Robert Guild Pamela Andrade Pam Pearson Mary Wylie L. J. Van Nostrand Thomas White Nancy J. Hogan Anne Robinson Robert Belt M. Henshaw V. Ossipoff Charles Pearson Kuulei Warinner Willis Blackburn Buzz Moriarty Robert Mueller Charles Brown T raylor Mercer Gay Harris ASSOCIATE A. P. Conlan Richard Shuler Jack Bell Peter T. Fletcher Samuel Mokuahi Jack Foster, Jr. Clarence Philpotts Joan Damon Donald Owen Fowler Dr. Aime Fregeau Louis Hale E. H. Thomas Ruby Marks W. Mullahey Warren Mitchell NON-RESIDENT Eleanor Kuhlman J. B. Stickney Dennis Lynch Mrs. Olivia Osborne Francis F. Vaughan Richard Wurdeman Herbert Dunn Victor Kahn Mrs. Charles H. Printz William D. Snyder NON-RESIDENT E. E. Schenck Robert K. Ryland Ned Jarvis Earl King Louis Hale SERVICE Roger Mann James Mann James T. Herbst Raphael Augustine SERVICE Captain E. Y. Holt, Jr. Neale T. J. Cushman, F. A. Hart James Kneeder Colonel S. S. Jack J ° h n L. Sutherland Maj. Gen., U.S.A.

You looked at this space 'Get the FORD habit, Why not try an and buy it from ADVERTISEMENT? RABBIT" ★ CALL .94806. CALL n Rabbit" Guild and ask E. P. "TED" MAGILL FOR RATES HULL-DOBBS

( 18 ] FORECAST DISTRIBUTION O reg o n ...... 29 O h io ...... 3 MARCH ISSUE Oklahoma ...... 5 Who reads the Forecast? Where does Pennsylvania...... 4 it go? Our good manager Ted Magill Tennessee ...... 3 was asked the question and here are the Texas ...... 13 answers. From Alabama to Washington, U ta h ...... 5 D. C. and from Alaska to Siam, twenty- Virginia ...... 10 three hundred copies are mailed and are W ashington...... 26 W ashington, D. C ...... 1 1 avidly (we hope) read by our members Wisconsin ...... 3 and by affiliated club members. Aside from Honolulu, California leads the list with 245 copies. Advertisers are begin­ C anad a...... 12 ning to realize this class, quality circula­ Mexico ...... 18 tion and its very reasonable cost. Australia ...... 21 Fleet P .O .s...... 10 New Z ealand...... 3 H o n o lu lu ...... 1,368 Guam ...... 4 R ural O a h u ...... 79 England ...... 2 ^.auai ...... 20 France ...... 2 > la u i...... 13 Italy ...... 1 Lanai ...... 1 W ake ...... 1 Alaska ...... 1 Hawaii ...... 21 C u b a ...... 1 Advertisers and at D esk ...... 200 Siam ...... 1 Peru ...... 2 Alabama ...... 1 G u atem ala...... 4 Arizona ...... 8 California ...... 245 T O T A L ...... 2,300 Colorado ...... 17 Connecticut...... 4 Florida ...... 2 Georgia ...... 3 Idaho ...... 1 Illinois ...... 14 Indiana ...... 9 Iowa ...... 2 Kansas ...... 2 L ou isian a...... 3 ^ M aine...... 1 ^Massachusetts ...... 15 M arylan d ...... 6 MUSA-SHIYA M ichigan ...... 4 The Shirtmaker, Speaking: M innesota ...... 2 Golfu play are extremed M issou ri...... 1 passing time employments M ontana ...... 2 intelligence person I say so. Nebraska ...... 1 Very hard until produce N evada...... 2 balls for hole too small. New H am pshire...... 3 Then, you come my shop New Jersey ...... 6 best supremely golfu shirt New Mexico ...... 2 making also all day shirt, New York ...... 45 partys go shirt also pajam- ...... 2 North Carolina ma also kimono making best kind. My only shop ex­ posing on 2164 Kalakaua, AN O.C.C. W aikiki. m PLANTERS PUNCH [ 19 ] POLO SEASON OPENS APRIL 17 The Polo fans of the OCC are impatiently awaiting the season. Many members are seen at each game at the Stadium on Friday evenings to watch these thrilling con­ tests. Added interest is caused by the participation of a number of our members who are fine riders and players. They are “Kinjie” Kimball, “Bim” Wilson, Reed Glover, Clark Reynolds and Fred W. Rice. The Hawaii Polo 8c Racing Club, Ltd. announces its 1953 Polo schedule—with In the meantime, each of the three local clubs is practicing diligently daily Oahu meeting Texas in the opener on at Kapiolani Park. Friday, April 17, at Honolulu Stadium. Six chukkers of action are on tap for Two teams from the U. S. Mainland and one each from Mexico and Australia Polo fans—free of charge—with each team will provide action for the three Hawaii playing four periods on Saturdays at 10:00 a.m. clubs. Jimmy Castle, No. 1 on the Oahu Blues The complete schedule shows: who was injured, is on the mend and will O ah u vs. T e x a s ...... A pril 17 be available for full duty for the season’s Grayliners vs. Texas...... April 24 opener. Maui vs. Texas...... May 1 Grayliners vs. Milwaukee...... May 8 Alex and Abe Waterhouse are othef Maui vs. Milwaukee...... May 15 members of the Oahu trio. For Mau» Oahu vs. Milwaukee...... May 22 it’ll be the crack combination of Gordon M aui vs. Mexico...... May 29 Von Tempsky, Manduke Baldwin and Oahu vs. Mexico...... June 5 Grayliners vs. Mexico...... J u°e 12 Oskie Rice, while the Grayliners will Oahu vs. Australia...... June 19 field Clark Reynolds, Peter Perkins and Grayliners vs. Australia...... May 26 Bob Allen. Maui vs. Australia...... J“iy 3 (Partially lifted from Honolulu Star-Bulletin)

(

Yachting Scene Outside Waikiki Beach

[ 2 0 ] GRAND OLD MAN beach of obnoxious coral and make Wai­ (Continued from Page 9) kiki Beach worthy of Hawaii; making surfboards and paddles beautifully hand- Governor Dole, W. R. Castle, H. E. carved with the “O” and Paddle of the Cooke, W. A. Wall, Lorrin Andrews Club, by OCC’s carpenter, Horomoto; Thurston, George Paris, A. S. Cleghorn, installation of telephone in Club, and Ben F. Dillingham, and F. W. Macfar­ electric lights in the bathhouses; comple­ lane; in July of 1902 Governor Dole was tion of the Ladies’ Lanai; laying of the willing to lend but not sell to Prince ‘‘cornerstone of the Outrigger Canoe Cupid Hawaiian cannon for use as orna­ Clubhouse” in June, the Clubhouse form­ ments at his Waikiki Beach home; he ing part of the “Big Lagoon Lanai”; the heard Berger’s Band play the Cable spectacular aquatic regatta of June 10, March when the cable reached the Wai­ 1910; July 4, 1910 Regatta on Beach in kiki Hut and, early in 1903, was host at which the Clarke Cups and Spaight Cup a Cable Ball at lolani Palace. were up for competition; and the Chil­ U n K S AS GOVERNOR; FEDERAL JUDGE dren’s Party of October 1, 1910, and Sanford Ballard Dole retired as Gov­ many more events. I visited the OCC on ernor on November 1, 1903 and became November 12, 1910 and observed its a U. S. District Judge. He made the sturdy condition. principal address at the opening of the Waikiki Aquarium on March 19, 1904. DOLE TURNS OVER TO WEAVER His following years were full. The annual meeting of the Club was held in January 1911. One slate of offi­ CHARTER-MEMBER OF OCC-PRESIDENT cers was elected (and published in news­ Judge Dole became a founding-mem- papers) but it was ruled out by President ber of the Outrigger Canoe Club when Dole who explained, according to the that famous Club of Waikiki was form­ Advertiser of January 23, 1911, that "the ally created on May 1, 1908. ticket . . . was not presented save by During the year 1909 the Club was proxy.” President Dole named as a feeble. Its first president had left Hawaii Nominating Committee, A. G. Smith, Al­ for the Mainland on December 8. 1908 lan Herbert and Theodore Cooper. This without resigning as president. He re­ committee nominated the following who mained away about fifteen months and were elected: Philip L. Weaver, presi­ no organization can thrive with an ab­ dent; Irwin Spalding, vice-president; Guy sentee president. On February 15, 1910 H. Tuttle, secretary; A. G. Smith, treas­ the members, at their Annual Meeting urer; Edmund Melanphy, captain; Theo­ held at the Commercial Club, elected dore Cooper, R. B. Rietow, A. M. these officers: Sanford Ballard Dole, pres­ Nowell, directors; Allan Herbert, Ira D. ident; A. H. Ford (on Mainland), vice­ Canfield, Theodore Cooper, house com­ -president; Philip L. Weaver, 2d vice- mittee. president; Guy H. Tuttle, secretary; F. T. P. Waterhouse, treasurer; Ralph Lyon, JUDGE DOLE RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE auditor; Kenneth Brown, captain; J. P. Judge Dole retired to private life in Cooke and J. R. Galt, directors and 1916. T h e death of Mrs. Dole in 1918 trustees. Judge Dole led the OCC in a left the last years of Sanford Ballard Dole, year of great achievements which in­ lonely, but, until his 82d birthday he cluded: the OCC standing firmly for maintained his Emma Street home. "amateurism”; leading in the organiza­ tion of the Hawaiian Association of the A FULL ACTIVE UFE AAU (Forecast, August 1952) ending Among the many other activities of with OCC Secretary Tuttle being elected Sanford Ballard Dole were: trustee of President of the AAU; encouraging out­ Punahou School, Lunalilo Home and riggering and surfboarding at reeattas Bishop Museum; Commissioner of the and at Beach: staging the magnificent Archives; President of the Bar Associa­ regatta for "Clark Excursionists” who tion; charter-member of the Hawaiian arrived on the Cleveland early 1910; a Historical Society and OCC; editor of fine representation in the Floral Parade the Islander and associate editor of of February 22, 1910; efforts to clear the the Planters’ Monthly; the Old Guard; [21] Chamber of Commerce; Pan-Pacific CANOE RACING PROGRAM Union; Central Union Church; Hono­ lulu Library and Reading Association; BEING PLANNED NOW YMCA; Hawaiian Mission Children’s So­ Plans are now in progress for the big­ ciety; and the Hawaiian Chapter of the gest program ever developed for the Red Cross. He wrote many articles and coming canoe racing season. The Ha­ poems and prepared a pamphlet on Ha­ waiian Canoe Racing and Surfing Asso­ waiian birds. As President, Governor, lawyer, judge, legislator, diplomat, states­ ciation has already lined up a series of man, civic leader, editor, writer, poet, events that will bring out the biggest speaker, public-benefactor, hunter, swim­ field of competitors ever to take part in mer, yachtsman and in other capacities, the sport. Sanford Ballard Dole proved himself to The 1952 season brought out more be Hawaii’s foremost citizen in the Ha­ than one thousand paddlers in competi­ waiian Hall of Fame. tion and it is estimated that over seventy- five thousand spectators witnessed the HIS DEATH AND FUNERAL regattas. Sanford Ballard Dole died on June 9, 1926. The urn containing his mortal re­ This year new clubs from Molokai and mains rested for a time in the Throne Kauai have signified their intention to^ Room , Iolani Palace. He was buried, enter competition and to date nine clubi alongside of Mrs. Dole, in Kawaiahao have registered. Races start with Mari­ Cemetery, Honolulu, on June 11, 1926. time Day on May 24th at Keehi Lagoon, followed by Kamehameha Day on June STATUES, MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS PROPOSED 11th, Windward Oahu Day at Kailua Several suggestions have been made in Oahu, Walter Macfarlane Memorial down the years to honor the memory and Races on July 4th, the Oahu Champion­ achievements of Sanford Ballard Dole ships Races again at Keehi Lagoon and with a statue, monument or other me­ then the great Inter-Island Races to be morial. A sculptured bust of the great man—by Allan Hutchison, May of 1894— held at Kailua, Kona, on the Big Island was willed by Mr. Dole to the Hawaiian of Hawaii. Historical Society where it is today. At Last year due to lack of funds a num­ his death in 1926 the Hawaiian His­ ber of good crews were unable to com­ torical Society recommended that a pro­ pete at Kona. This year the association posed extension of the Archives of is planning a series of events to raise Hawaii be named “The Sanford Ballard funds so that no deserving crews will be Dole Hall.” Dr. Avard Fairbanks, a noted left out. American sculptor, in 1939, offered to This great spectator sport capable of turn out a white marble statue of Presi­ interesting a possible 100,000 spectators! dent Dole. Dr. Fairbanks made several has no way to sell tickets or charge ad­ sketches of his proposed statue and one was published in the Star-Bulletin. mission. Other means must be devised. A program will be printed with ad­ CLUB SHOULD HONOR PRESIDENT DOLE vertising solicited from those who wish The Outrigger Canoe Club would to perpetuate this "Sport of Kings.” honor itself, Hawaii and “The Grand A contest for "Queen” of each of the Old Man of Hawaii,” who served the clubs will be staged, culminating in a Club and the people of Hawaii so well, great dance where a “Queen of Outrigger if it became the first to start a successful Canoeing” will be chosen. movement, on his birthday this year, for a monument, plaque, or other adequate Other plans and ideas are brewing to memorial to its former President—San­ make Hawaii conscious of this sport so ford Ballard Dole. truly Hawaiian and which is found nowhere else in the world. Sunday Morn The association is to be commended Breakfast at O.C.C. for its good work and OCC members m should give kokua when requested. [22 ] John Lien’s Kaimuki Bakery $ave The Home of Good on OCC Membership Things to Eat LIQUOR SPECIALS

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