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Forecast 1 9 5 3 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 IN CO M E: 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.
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