OCTOBER, 1960 CLUB VOL 19 N0. 10 Founded 190S TEL. OFF. 939836—BEACH SERVICE 935202 OFFICERS J. WARD RUSSELL Pr.iid.nl U. J. RAINALTER Vice-President J. CLINE MANN Secretary HERBERT M. TAYLOR Treasurer Itiued by Ihe DIRECTORS BOA BO OF DIDECIOHS Mariechen Jackson Richard Cleveland Genie Pltchford, Editor Martin Anderson Dad Center Fred Rohlfing Wilford D. Godbold FORECAST COMMITTEE H. V. Danford A. E. Minvielle Marlechen Jackson, Chairman Victor Kahn James Pfleuger Rollln C. Bacher Harold H. Yost Spencer Weaver Duke Kahanamoku MANAGER, E. S. TUBOR

IN THIS ISSUE

Word in Edgewise 3 Application For Membership 4 Been Wondering Where They Are? 4 Surf, Sun 'n Sand 6 Gourmet's Corner 8 Fashion Show 9 Community Chest Drive 10 Calalina - Newport Race H Book Review 13 Weddings 14 Waikiki October Doings 15 Births 16 Canoe News , IS Aff,hated Clubs 21 Birthdays 22

ON THE COVER Who dat? Well, hard to tell at this particular moment. But we have selected this stalwart to be the guiding spirit of our Outrigger crew when it is , paddling, paddling across the Molokai channel on the morning of October 16th. The original caption written for this gentleman said he was "modeling the Outrigger emblem." Somebody forgot to say "Smile, Charley."

2 Your Editor SPECIAL NOTICE On Monday, October 17th, the Dining Room will be open. That is the night of the big Aloha Week Hoolaulea cele- bration. Waikiki will really be jumping. No parking will be allowed on Kalakaua Ave. from noon until 11:30 p.m. that day Gets a Word in Edgewise so plan ahead in making "To and From" transportation ar- First of all, All Hail the three new rangements. Enjoy OCC's usual Dear Souls: Dry, Matson fine cuisine that night then take Lines and Food Pantry. We're cer- in all the excitement and enter- tainly happy to have you with us in tainment on The Strip. the Forecast and hope you will come On Tuesday the 18th the Din- in again soon. ing Room will be closed. By- Wednesday we'll be back on the Through the kindness of Mrs. Wil- track and on schedule again. lowdean Handy of the Hawaiian SEE YOU AT OCC on the 17th! Mission Children's Society Library we have two real old Outrigger Club SO THAT'S WHERE HE pictures in this issue. One is on the WENT cover and the other is of the Club Your former editor, Norm Godbold premises around 1910. These photos III has leaped and bounded to Kan- appeared in the Mid Pacific Maga- garooland, via Tahiti. So if you ever zine which was owned and edited get to Sydney you can find him at by Alexander Hume Ford, founder of TCN-Channel 9 where he has snagged himself a job news rewrite man. our Club. Mrs. Handy escorted the ****** magazines to the Academy of Arts MAHALO where Raymond Sato had the equip- Thank you Alan Delpech for the ment to take pictures of pictures. There Downtown Improvement Association are others equally as entertaining and Newsletters to the Forecast. We're we'll be running them in future issues most interested in your activities, es- of the Forecast. Now that's something pecially the good news about multi- story garages to provide additional to look forward to, isn't it? parking space for the poor Let's-Go- Around - the - Block-Once-Again ers. Last month there was a great exodus Hooray! of student members who will con- ****** tinue their studies at Mainland schools WE REPEAT for the next year. The meaning of all this is about a half ton less of sand in As per the notice in your August the locker rooms daily, less calls for bill, you scoop the 10% discount on hamburgers, hotdogs, cokes and milk- your catering chits only when your bill shakes at the Snack Bar, and the dis- is paid in full within 30 days from the appearance of chit chatty groups by the close of the month. Why be a 5 % er volleyball courts and on the beach. in Washington when you can be a Summer vacation is pau ... for now. 10%er in Hawaii? Think it over.

3 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Regular Sponsored By Seconded By John S. Carroll John S. Muirhead William A. Cottrell Lorenz L. Kumalike Edward K. McMahon John H. O'Neill Associate Cynthia P. Ross Kenneth Pratt Aden C. Unger Junior Stephen Fearon Jack Cross Lorenz L. Kumalike Giles Corey H. G. Corey Henry W. Grahan Non-Resident Mary E. Boland W. R. Mcllvaine C H. Sharp

BEEN WONDERING And who could forget Bill Capp? WHERE THEY ARE NOW? He and family now in Rome, New York. The Club has many members who are not here in body but are certainly Bill Morris' sister, Anna, (Cham here in spirit. Every time they make a bers) is right next door ... in San move on the Mainland, first thing Diego. You still get tan, Anna? they do is to let us know so that they'll be sure not to miss a copy of the Helen Gage now living in New- Forecast. port Beach, Calif. Remember Dick "Sparkle" Barkle? Shippen Geer and family have ship- Well, he's PAA'ing it at the Inter- pen themselves off to New York. national Airport in New York and living in Jamaica of the same state. Dr. Ian Kinnear receiving mail in Marina, Calif.

SfylijK tcochwMr Joe Worrall off to the races in by Saratoga, Calif. KAHALA Gordon Mason engineering in far off Peoria, 111.

FOR KANES Bob Milne even farther away . . . in Yonkers, N. Y.

Dennis O'Connor now of Alexan- dria, Virginia. S'pose he's playing vawleybawaal down theah ?

Kenny Russell of those Skyroom days is wearing his dark glasses in

AND WAHINES Burbank, Calif.

******

HEY. BALBOA CLUB! In oil sizes, shapes A You have our address as Honolulu, and colors of the T. H. (meaning Territory of Hawaii). Availobl* at CLUB BEACH SERVICES We're happy to say we've been Hono- lulu, Hawaii since we became the 50th state little more than a year ago.

4 YOU MAY GO way across town to a hardware itor*

BUT WHY When there's a

Hardware Star* , SO NEAR YOU

COME TO US FOR: * Comploto lina of building materials • Old Colony Paint L Accessories • Garden t Powar Tools * Housawaros

ALA MOANA ALA MOANA CENTER KANEOHE KANEOHE SHOPPING CTR. WAIALAE WAIALAE SHOPPING CTR.

Barbara Yap Johnson gets ready to HARD TO TELL WITHOUT model her colorful silk shirtwaister for the Fashion Show luncheon. She's A PROGRAM on the first landing of the main en- Just whether you're here or over trance and walks beneath a bower there. The Kona Kai Club in San of plumerias. The model in the paint- Diego is more Hawaiian than we are, ing above Barbara who lost out by a in lots of ways. Just listen to this, head is Duke. Commentator at the from one of their recent news sheets: shoiv was joe Rose and Peter Howell "Hukilau is the theme chosen by Ma- was pianist. kua Auxiliary for its annual benefit dinner. Dancing and music by Danny THE CELEBRITY BIT Hale." Land sakes, guess who was eating Then they went on to say that "The hot dogs at the club recently, having annual luau will help to celebrate the purchased same at the snack bar? first anniversary of Hawaiian State- None other than Martha Raye. She hood. A fabulous buffet will be con- came and went so silently that a lot jured up by Chef Felix who has had of us thought Johnny Gomez was a wealth of experience in preparing kidding when he towncriered that she Hawaiian delicacies. was on the scene. Flower leis will be flown in from ****** Hawaii and entertainment will be pro- Also reveling in the club's hospi- vided by some of the Islands' best tality and good kau kau was Gordon performers." Arthur Kelly with a group of bud- And how about this? Their colum- dies. Now you are wondering who in nist is Cholly Kamehameha! all get out is G. A. Kelly, no? Well, They even have an Outrigger Dance he's none other than Art Linkletter. Club! 5 HOORAY FOR OUR PREZ I'M 5 When Club president Ward Russell Anne Linden Morris observed her was in Chicago last month attending 5th birthday in a gay fashion by having the National Legislative Conference he a party for 14 of her friends on the was elected to the executive com- Sun Deck September 9th. Her mommy mittee of the conference. He attended and daddy, Betty and Wilmer, were the meet as Senator Russell from Ha- among those enjoying the festivities. waii and no doubt enthusiastically joined the other Hawaii delegates in urging that the next time the Con- Don Sutherland, general agent ference meets they make sure that they freight department of Union Pacific do so right here. Railroad, Portland Ore., writes to say how much he enjoyed his recent visit to the Club, and "also to compliment We seldom have the pleasure of your personnel for ther thoughtful writing news before it happens, but consideration." now we have the pleasure. On October 10th Jack Mattice will join the staff of Allstate Insurance. So now Allstate Ursula Jepson is pleased with the is just about All Outrigger, what with new items on the dining room menu Dave Linn heading up the office and and most especially with the avocado Chuck Schrader and Jack giving him and bacon sandwich. Sounds most ono, the big assist. doesn't it?

MIXED WITH CANADA DRY CLUB SODA • GINGER ALE QUININE WATER • COLLINS MIXER HI-SPOT LEMON ^ FAMHy LES INFANTE FEMME Chantal Moearii Weaver will one day be a member of the club, we're almost sure. But it will be a while yet and we shall happily wait. Chantal, you see, was born just a little more than a month ago . . . September 3rd to be exact . . . and has a few adjust- ments to make before considering joining up. Her mom and pop are Turere and Spence Weaver. And I'll bet they think Chantal is TOPS! HOTSU !! Bill Baird, sometimes volleyball player supreme and full time insurance man has recently been awarded a well earned promotion by T. H. Davies. Bill is now superintendent of the Fire Insurance Division at THD. So no burn out if he tries to talk you into a policy. If the truth were known you probably really need it. Better double check to make sure. BUZZEZ DOWNTOWN Come November 1st and you capi- talists who spend eight hours in town every day will have a new restaurant ... to be opened by none other than member Buzz Snyder. It will be lo- cated in the former Home Insurance building and Buzz's neighbor under the same roof will be none other than Aloha Airlines, one of our Dear Souls in the Forecast. ****** Well, well, well. Remember Celeste and Bill Phipps? Well, again they were back in town for a couple of weeks recently and boy, how they did not like the. idea of returning to New York City. Nothing wrong with NYC, mind you, but it is quite a jet from the Beach at Waikiki. ****** So I said to Sarge Kahanamoku "Who was that man I saw you canoe- ing with the other day?", and you know what he said? "Winthrop Rockefeller." And right he was! Mr. Rockefeller visited us last month and not only enjoyed the thrills of an out- rigger ride, but also the hospitality of the club. On the Hau Terrace where FOOD FOR OPUS By Rusty Thomas Food Editor good fellows get together Few days pass by at the club without always ask for flavorful the signature of members Hanna or Olympia Beer Vince Ridge in the registration book. Vince, who is public relations rep- resentative of Standard Oil Company, X- and Hanna have made swimming a daily practice midst their busy schedule in the five years tjiey have been in Hawaii. It's fun to talk' food with Hanna for she has collected many good recipes in her years of entertaining. One recipe that Hanna says has always been a 'special' with the family on every birthday, Christmas, or any other excuse for it is this rich chocolate cake. "Anyone who likes chocolate loves' this cake," Hanna quips. NOUGAT CAKE Makes 2 large or 3 regular 8" layers

VON HAMM-YOUNG CO. Territorial Oitlribulon 4 squares bitter chocolate '/2 cup powdered sugar Almost A Cooked Goose 1 cup sweet milk But guess where Max Wyman head- Cook above in double boiler until ed for just as soon as his yacht Wild thickened. Cool. Goose II made it safely to Honolulu Cream: after a harrowing experience at sea. V4 cup butter Why, the Club dining room, of course. 1 '/> cups sugar Max said it was good to be high Add: and dry again and after reading the 2 well-beaten eggs account of the Wild Goose's troubles % cup buttermilk we can certainly believe that it was. 21/2 cups flour That story is good enough for a tele- 3 teaspoons baking powder vision series, don't you think? 1 teaspoons vanilla Mix well and add cooled chocolate Zoom .... zoom .... zoom. And mixture. there they are, on the other side of Add: the Big Pond. Rose Volpe off to the Yg teaspoon salt East Coast, like New York City . . . 1 cup walnuts, slightly chopped and Pam Anderson off for the Orient, 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in 1 table- like Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok and spoon hot water 1 dunno where else. Bake in 2 large or 3 8" cake pans ****** in a 375 degree oven for 20-30 min- Off on another tangent entirely are utes. Phyllis Spitz and Nancy Buck who will May be frosted with chocolate be in Tahiti for a couple of months. frosting if desired. Former club prez Martin Anderson is ****** shooting them (animals) up in Africa, Vince Cosmos writes from Pasadena and the Jimmy Hakuoles are having to say hello to all his aikanes at the a look see at Europe. club. Hi, Vince. 8 The Fashion Show luncheons are one of the best crowd pleasers we're ever had. and the one held August 2**th was no exception. Here we See Bernice Ha\>h-t modeling a chic number from Sorma Mater's Resort Shop. Can't yn Mnt-si smell those wonderful fresh gingers in the foreground' Myrtle Su ami and Molly Reppun look like they're fust about ready to buy. yeh?

By Gosh! MacCosham's Beef is good!

And no wonder. It's chilled U.S. Prime and Choice Beef. Plus all chilled beef is cut and fabricated in Honolulu.

We supply Haivaii's most discriminating hotels, restaurants and clubs. J. MacCosham & Co., Ltd. Purveyors & Wholesalers

1303 Rycroft St. Ph. 58-402 IT'S THE DRIVE THAT COUNTS Just 10 years after the founding of Sun Bath our club in 1908 another important TANNING A LOTION community supported project got un der way: The United Welfare Fund. At that time it was a sub-committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Out- rigger members such as John R. Gait, Charles R. Hemingway and C. J. Hen- derson were among the leaders of some of the earlier drives. The goal for the first campaign in 1919 was 5211,413 for gaining sup- port of the then 21 agencies. This year the goal is $1,360,000 for 26 local and two national agencies. So there are a lot more people who need a lot more help this time and we hope you'll be among those who give Your Full Share To Show You Care. This year's Honolulu Community Chest Drive is from October 3rd Available at Club Beach Services through the 14th and we're happy to say that among the more than 7,000 volunteers helping the Chest to arrive at its goal are many of our club mem- Oct. 16 • Oct. 22 bers. Club Director Mariechen Jack- son is executive secretary of the Ho- ALOHA nolulu Community Chest. WEEK

QUEEN'S SURF In the early 1850's Emma Rooke, Cdu who later became Queen Emma, learn- ed to surf in the waters right off the I960 club. In fact, her learning to surf and love it so much had all to do with Alexander Hume Ford's success in gaining the lease to the property we're now on. It was owned by Queen Emma's estate and the trustees felt that the founding of a surfing and canoe- Bay and wear Aloha Week ing club on the site would perpetuate bbon to kokua one of Hawaii's the sport of which Queen Emma was reatest annual events. so fond. 10 BY SHIP & TRAILER AIR AND MANPOWER All those ingredients played an im- portant part in the Hawaii crew's winning of the Catalina to Newport Beach 25 mile canoe race on Labor Day. Club director Toots Minvielle was the father of this event started a couple BUSINESS DIRECTORY of years ago and sponsored by the Balboa Improvement Association. This OF O.C.C. MEMBERS year the crew completed the course in 4% hours. A Roady Ithrtau tor Tot Getting the two koa to the site of the race was much more of a INSURANCE project than winning the race. The two were shipped on the deck For W. C. "BILL" MORRIS of the Lurline to San Francisco, be- Aletander & Baldwin, Ltd. Phone 63-941 cause of the shipping strike in Los Angeles. They were on trailers and RESTAURANTS after arrival in S. F. were towed the SPENCE A CLIFF WEAVER more than 500 miles to Balboa. Won- Speocecll# Restoaroeti, tee bock page der what all those Coast Haoles "GRANNIE" ABBOTT thought when they saw two outrigger 'TRADER VIC'S" canoes barreling down Highway 101. 926 Word Si. One of the canoes belongs to Toots LINEN SUPPLY and the other one he and Billy Miles own. JACK MAGOON Hawaiian Llntn Supply The Balboa crew which placed se- S37 Kawoiahao St. cond in the race was only two minutes behind our boys from Hawaii. REAL ESTATE Incidentally, the 50th State crew SHIRLEY (MRS. PAT) OLDS— experienced some Hawaiian style hos- Office 506583—Home 773103 pitality in California when Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leslie of Costa Mesa DAIRY PRODUCTS made their house and two cars avail- DAIRYMEN'S PROTECTED MILK able to them. AND MEADOW GOLD Six crew members were in each ICE CREAM—996-161 and all the Hawaii boys got a DEEP SEA PISHING (Kailua Konal chance to during the race. "KAKINA" Those making the trip besides Toots (JOHN HONL, CAPTAIN) were Blue Makua, Dutchy Kino, Chris Radio Telephone Deisel Powered Brady, Joe Gilman, Ling Makahi, Coast Guard Inspected

Jimmy Souza, Percy Kimimimaja, Telephone Kono 258-375 Nappy Napoleon, Tom Schroeder and Charley Kamei. Hon In M Hoi fate like lo kno» wilh whom they ore doing bulinetl. Oilier This annual event is gaining in thing* being equal, they would prefer lo do botlnetB wilb their friends—including popularity and should make good bull lellow Club member! of the O.C.C. session talk for prospective Club So yew know jwl who offers tbe product! participants. or Mrvicei you need, the FOIlCAiT Oh, forgot to mention . . . the im-. pwblUhe! Ibis directory. portant part that air played was that the fellows jetted to and fro.

11 Hauoli la hanau In Afalia Lutz! August 26//; was the big day. Pikake lei. birthday fake and c ham /'age! // wa r a big surprise to who was lured to the Sun Deck where she found fake Tudor, Lillian, Eva, Helen. Maxie. jane, Helen. Conrad. Pedro and Choi all wailing to see her cut the cake.

HAIL THE CHAMPS FIR, PINE ANY KIND Remember the Mountain Ball boys It was not uncommon many long who were having a serious training years ago for outrigger" canoes to be session around the training table in the hewn out of huge fir or pine logs, last issue? Well, apparently the tonic even though we had no fir or pine they were partaking of as shown in trees in Hawaii. the picture was a big help to them for The logs came from Oregon and they went right out and won the Washington, though they were not Mountain Ball championship very imported. They were also free. These shortly thereafter. logs were tossed into the sea by the forces of nature and floated along It wasn't easy, however. A three with ocean currents until being beach- way tie for first place between the ed. In Hawaii, most of them landed on Outrigger Team, R. M. Towiil and Kauai or other northern shores. De- Bishop estate caused a few playoffs. livered right to your very door, so to First to say "Uncle" was the R. M. speak and no bills of lading or other Towill team when our boys won from shipping papers to fiddle with. them 6-4. Then came Bishop Estate. These logs made splendid sea- And there went Bishop Estate. Ours worthy canoes and the Hawaiians pro- by 13-1, wow! Then came the final bably wondered what happened to chance for the R. M. Towill gang and, their source of supply when soil con- hard as they tried, they just couldn't servation, forest reserve and all that beat Outreegars. Score: 9-8 kind of stuff got going Over There.

12 The Outrigger Club Beach

This photo shows our grass shack club house and the racy set that frequented the beach around 1910. Dig thai well dressed gentleman at the far right. Is he going paddling in that outfit? And do you recognize the coy gal peeking out from behind the far left surfboard? Is she overdressed for the beach, or is that her bathing suit?

AND NOW PAT'S AN AUTHOR October 25th will be a big day for O. B. "Pat" Patterson for that's the day that his book SURF RIDING: ITS THRILLS AND TECHNIQUES V/HO-0-0 will be published. Pat, who is with Hawaiian and California Sugar, is well I'LL SEE YOU qualified on the subject about which he is writing for he has spent many I hope, on The Night of October years in the surf just offshore from 29th! That's the night of the big the club. Pat's book gives instructions, Hallowe'en do. Jake is talking it over descriptions and explanations of every with the chefs who have a Hot Time phase of surfing, and while he doesn't In The Old Town Tonight Mexican guarantee that you will be an expert rider after reading his book, he does menu planned. And here's a real promise that you will know more chance to express yourself. It's a cos- about surfing than you did before tume ball. Peter Howell and his Just reading it. In Time musicians will take care of As Charles E. Tuttle Co., publisher the swing and sway department, from of SURF RIDING, points out, surf- 8:00 to 11:00. All this for only $5.00 ing's appeal is not limited to any age or sex, so the potential audience is a couple. Make your reservations to- tremendous. day!

13 ALL DRESSED IN WHITE Summer brides (and bridegrooms) were the cause of many festive activ- ities here and there. Here Judy Thurston, always active at the club, was married to Dr. Gordon Dickie September 10th in historic Kawaiahao Church. Dr. Dickie is res- ident physician at Kapiolani Maternity Hospital. ****** Dr. Willis Gortner, head of the department of bio-chemistry of the swimming star, was married to Lona Pineapple Research Institute, was mar- Briem August 28th in Chehalis, Wash ried on August 25th to Susan Rcichert. ington. Richard won several gold ****** medals for the 220 and 440 butterfly Dicksie Waterhouse was married re- freestyle while attending Menlo Col- cently to Lt. Clarence W. Sandison. lege. In the past two years he has We know Dicksie will take a lot of twice been champion of the Pacific pleasant memories of fun times at the Northwest in middle distance events. club with her when she and Clarence Lona is quite a swimmer herself. Both are now at Washington State U. Rich are living in CharlottsVille, Virginia ****** ard is the son of Edward N. Sylva of There Honolulu and Mrs. Attilio Tutone of Redwood City, Calif. Richard Sylva, former Outrigger

Botlled under aulhorily of Ihe Coca Cola Company by I OKI" I", K lit r.lM Ml hi > IIIUIKMAIIt. Ihe COCA-COLA B01TUNG COMPANY OF HONOLULU, LID.

14 OCTOBER DOINGS AT WAIKIKI SHELL The recent showings at the Waikiki Shell have played to packed houses and it doesn't seem that this pace should change with the October offerings. On the 7th and 8th blind pianist George Shearing will be presented with his Quintet, and Cal Tjader with his Quartet. Also on the program are the Hi-Lo's and Mavis Rivers. Sounds like a powerful evening of music, eh? On the 9th and 10th Johnny Mat- his will appear. Tis said that this guy is a pretty hot entertainer. Sidelighting Johnny will be Andre Tahon with his French Marionettes and the world famous Hermes Pan singers and dancers. Now why don't YOU do this? Shown toasting each other are the re- Have dinner at the club on the night cently married Mr. and Mrs. Charles you go to one of these shows. After A. McMahon. The former Mrs. fane pau kau kau take a cab to the Shell. Young and Charles McMahon were Like that, no more parking worries. married on August 21th and had their Make up a party of you and split the wedding reception at the Outrigger. fare. That way, easily! Mrs. McMahon is a secretary at Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Mr. Mc- ADDRESS UNKNOWN Mahon, a regular member of the Out- But I bet it won't be long before rigger, is Project Engineer for tbe they're writing home and making East-West Center. He is a registered their address very known so that Civil Engineer and teaches an evening they'll get lots of letters about all the course in engineering at the University. activities at the club. Cynthia Hem- mings, Jackie Burnett and Barbara THIS IS IT Killingsworth have flown out of their A hot and cold running delicatessen nests and will give it a whirl in the right in the heart of Waikiki. Won- Big World Outside. Cynthia will pro- derful, wonderful. Just what has been bably be the first one to come flying very much needed for such a very long back, however, for she is going to a time. The Food Pantry is here, hooray. flight stewardess training school in This completely new concept in super Los Angeles. These gals are living in markets is on Kuhio Ave. at Walina Westwood. Place and if it's not convenient for you to get there, they'll bring what THE HOOTIN' GIBSONS you want to you. Read all about it There were 5,000 Gibson Refrigera- in the Ad on the outside back cover tor people in town recently on a con- of this issue. vention or something like that. Maxie was so afraid they'd call up to reserve Non-resident member Vera Mahoney a table for "The Gibson party." But has now become a resident. She was they spared him that, and a few of married recently to Arthur D. Ken- their select emmissaries joined toget- nedy and they are now living in her for lunch in the main dining room. Kaneohe. Do Gibsons drink Gibsons, Helen?

15 ".35 an hour or any portion thereof or $70 a square foot." 1 hose are the two going prices for temporary or permanent residency in the parking lot next to the club. As you can easily see. it's kind of hard to gain even temporary residency. Is this one of the reasons we don't see yon at the club more often?

WE MISSED YOU HOW LUCKY CAN YOU On (he Hau Terrace Labor Day. It was really a lot of fun. Bill Crawford, GET? Ida Naone and Jimmy Kanae made 7-11 ! That's what Charley and with the Hawaiian music, and all the Wilma Amalu's brand new son weigh- peoples made with the hamburgers, ed in at when he joined the family on meat on a stick, refreshing libation September 18th. William Charles and chit chat. Benny Whittle was Lunalilo Amalu is his name and can't there looking for some art lovers to you see him on a surfboard already! show through his new studio; Ginnie Best wishes from all of us, Charley Vary and the Dick Spanglers were with and Wilma. a group of Hawaiian song loving aikanes, Anne Rutherford was there too, they say. Also Florence (De- vereaux) Bradley with a visitor. Better 3 KINGS AND A QUEEN plan on being there yourself next Sunday. Good fun. That's the powerful combination that rules the Maxie Fuertes house- OH CARRY hold. Number three boy arrived Sep- ME BACK tember 22 and he was so new when In 1911 annual dues at the clut) we went to press that his elated mom- were $5.00. Well, I could have gone my and daddy hadn't whupped up a that, but I dunno about the initiation name for him yet. Congratulations to fee. It was a big $3.00! you, Maxie and Azucena. 16 NEW MATSON FAMILY PLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Ton/as Diez-Luckie came now you and your all the nay from Lima. Peru to honey- moon at the Halekulani Hotel. Both are members of the Waikiki Surfing family can sail .§• Club in Lima, one of our affiliates. IT WAS OUR PLEASURE ^ MATSON From way far away San Salvador we received a letter of mahalo from Eduardo Craik, secretary of Club Campestre Cuscatlan. Their club mem- to the mainland ber I'ederico Hill visited us and want- ed all at OCC to know how much he enjoyed himself. and back tor less ****** VOLLEYBALL In a six weeks period recently Bill than round-trip Cross and Tom Haine havq won three doubles volleyball titles. Ain't dat sumpin ? air fare ^^ ****** The first Club invitational doubles FOR FULL DETAILS SEE tournament held last month was such YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR a howling success that the Athletic Committee hopes to make it an an- nual affair, even to inviting players from California. ****** 2275 Kalakaua, 79 S. Nimitz, And guess who was slammin' at and hotel travel desks. Arthur Lyman not too long ago . . . Phone 503-611 right at the club? Pat Wyman. This was all taking place on the volleyball court, of course.

17 Couldn't get them all into one canoe, but these are a few of the thirty Girl Scouts from Iowa who recently had a good look at the Pacific Ocean when they went as guests of Duke Kahanamoku. Panama and Charlie caught some nice wares for them. I dunno how that Boy Scout got into the canoe, but 110 trouble.

HURRY HOME FELLAS CANOEING. ANYONE? We don't have much k-news about In 1939 the outrigger canoe Lea- canoeing in this issue because it's sort lea Lani floated, sailed and was pad- of intermission time between races. dled to Samoa from Honolulu in just But we know of nine guys who are a little over a month. It left on the doing a powerful lot of training and 19th of April and arrived in American strategy planning every day for the Samoa on the 23rd of May. It was Molokai to Oahu race. Trying out for crewed by AI Eastman, Don Hall and the crew are John and Al Lemes, Doug Capt. Alvin Woodbury. Pictures show Carr, Ricky Steere, Kimo Hollinger, it to be no bigger than the canoes Paul MacLaughlin, Bill Danford, which will be used in the coming Dodd Balock and Bob Moncrief. In Molokai to Oahu race, though it did the group, those paddling the course have a little more freeboard and was last year were Doug, Ricky, Kimo and a little wider. Ah, no fair. At the end Bob. Go get'em you guys! of the article it said a gas engine was ****** also used during the trip.

BUT HOW DID THEY GET ****** HOME? In September 1866 three canoe own- A Hawaiian war canoe, or maybe ers paddled their from Ho- you could call it a battleship, consisted noipu near Kohala on the island of of two single canoes lashed together. Hawaii to Waikiki Beach. Object of They had very thin hulls and were the trip was to sell the canoes to avoid carefully polished. Military "spit and the freight which would have been polish" even way out here, way back charged for schooner transportation. when!

18 K"ii"w why the kau kau tastes so good at tbe dub? Because these gw\s and q.ih see that it does. In front are ALrij Elans, Bardette Rijde). Doroth) Murakami and Ruth Brown. In back, Canuto Roqueto, Vicente Rios. Lawrence Lehmluhl, ]"hn Young and Julian Roferso.

^/tf**9* THE HAWAIIAN BEER ... is the "Prize of Honor" Brew

First brewed in Hawaii's Annexation days, Primo has become the popular beer with malihtnis and kamaainas, alike. Their choice knows no better en- dorsement than this: At the Grand Prix de Paris, July 19-20, 1960, Primo was awarded the silver Prix d'Honneur. little wonder, Primo's the islands' top brew with visitors, too! It's Primo's at-the-brewery flavor that wins popularity-p/us everytime, everywhere! Try it . . . you'll like it!

docti »ike Prize r of Ulond P ° l00 of fine ,0 ,«h.n«. y Honor d° nd -Ho our Grand Prix de Paris 1000 -ilk poV __ mtm

Hawaii Brewing Corp., lid. Honolulu, Hawaii

19 Ron Cm nou\ that handsome young gentleman in the dark suit enjoys the hospitality of Dad Center and Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman in the main dining room. Ron teas in Honolulu on a short stopover from Australia to Europe, where he will learn all about the printing methods of foreign countries. When Cray Harris and Dad were in Melbourne for the 1956 Olympics they were guests of Ron's dad.

HARD TO BELIEVE, YEH? BUSY BOARDS Plenty empty surfboard lockers at the Club on Labor Day and good rea There once was a time when Wai- son why too. Boy! The waves were kik hotels considered closing during really running and the traffic was the summer months as was done by terrific out in the surf. The experts many Mainland hotels during the win- got the long thrilling rides they went ter months. Then came a "tourist after and the not so experts got the boom" in 1924 when during June, long swims while searching the ocean July and August our next door neigh- for their boards that had preceded bor, the Moana Hotel was "completely them to shore. Canoe loads were doing filled 2 or 3 times during the sum- fine, too. mer."

By 1925 George Armitage claimed THINGS HAVEN'T that "Hawaii now is probably the most CHANGED A BIT popular resort in the world, partially "The natives are complaining that due to the Hawaii Tourist (Visitors) poi is getting scarce and high priced Bureau spending $125,000 a year to in Honolulu!" So? That's news? Well perpetuate that happy situation." The it was to me because I had no idea Visitors Bureau Budget from July that this sort of thing was going on I960 to June 1961 is $1,104,928. So, more than a hundred years ago. The looks like when you tell em you sell quotation, you see, is from the Ho- em, eh ? nolulu Advertiser of March 10, 1859

20 AFFILIATED CLUBS

Aero Club of Oregon, Portland Milwaukee Athletic Club, Wisconsin Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Arizona Club, Phoenix Oregon The Austin Club, Texas Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach, Old Pueplo Club, Tucson, Arizona Calif. Olympic Club, San Francisco, Calif. The Beacon Club, Inc., Oklahoma City, Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach, Calif. Okla. Pasadena Athletic Club, Calif. Capital Club, Austin, Texas Cleveland Athletic Club, Ohio Petroleum Club of Bakersfield, Calif. Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, Calif. Press & Union League Club, San Francisco, Calif. College Club of Seattle, Washington Coral Casino Beach 4 Cabana Club, Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, Santa Barbara, Calif. Calif. Cork Club, Houston, Texas San Diego Club, Calif. Country Club of Peoria, Illinois San Antonio Petroleum Club, Texas Davenport Club, Iowa Shadow Mountain Club, Palm Desert, Calif. Deauville Club, Santa Monica, Calif. Spokane Club, Spokane, Washington The Denver Athletic Club, Denver, Colo. Tacoma Club, Washington El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colo. Tulsa Club, Oklahoma Kona Kai Club, San Diego, Calil. Universtiy-Union Club of Tacoma, Lajolla Beach & Tennis Club, Calif. Washington. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Calif. Washington Athletic Club, Seattle

LOCAL ISLAND CLUBS Hilo Yacht Club, Hawaii Maui Country Club, Spreckelsville Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue FOREIGN CLUBS

American Club of Guatemala, South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Cent. Am. Australia American Club, Mexico City, Mexico Tattersall's Club, Brisbane, Australia The Assiniboia Club, Regina, Tattersall's Club, Sydney, Australia Saskatchewan, Canada Terminal City Club, Vancouver, Calgary Petroleum Club, Alberta, Canada Canada Twenty-One Room Club, London, Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, England Canada Casino de Parrall, Mexico Union Club, Victoria, Chihuahua Foreign Club, Mexico University Club, Vancouver, Canada Chinook Club, Lethbridge, Alberta, Vancouver Club, Canada Canada Vernon Club, Canada Club Campestre Cuscatlan, San Salvador, Cent. Am. Waikiki Club, Lima, Peru Edmonton Club, Canada Westminster Club, New Westminster, British Columbia Monterrey Foreign Club, Nuevo Leon, Mexico Wellesley Club, Wellington, New Zealand Pacific Club, Victoria, Canada For a delightful evening

Cocktails

in the Mermaid Bar

where a lovely mermaid serves your favorite cocktail with hot hors d'oeuvres

followed by Dinner

in the Captain's Bridge

It's dinner with a view when you dine in the nautical Captain's Bridge—you're served your fa- vorite deliriously prepared sea- food or the finest in steaks from the broiler.

"World Famous for Fine Seafood"

Kewalo Basin FREE PARKING

Phone 583-808 AIR CONDITIONED n 22 W. L. Doering M. ). O'Hara Ray E. Adelmeyer dixuwli Frank E. Midkiff Doris Duke John C. Dallas Kenneth Pratt fclroy Fulmer, Jr. Keoni M. Warinner LCDR Russell R. Farrell Miss Janey Fry c ta dtanau Jerry H. Powell Terry Baird Oloha

16 lames H. M. MacKenzie Tliu etna Doris M. Kirby Martin Anderson Forrester Paterson Mrs. E. E. Bodge Walter H. Dillingham Robert B. Graham Mrs. Robert L. Mullen I. Jerry Kestly Francis W. Stone 24 We extend hearty greetings and Vivian H. Kiakona "Happy Birthday and best wishes to M. B. Henshaw Nat Norfleet you" to all Club members whose birth- Eugene H. Hoffman 17 Charles Coelho days occur in November. John H. Newton Ralph B. Johnson Annalie Tatibouet 1 William B. Bahrenburg Jenna Vee Moore 25 Caroline Granelli Mrs. Arthur Marks Newbold Morris Thomas J. Muirhead, Jr. Brewster B. Broadwell Burton W. Honstein Thomas Ludlam. Ill Mrs. Anne A. Smith Melvin Ferrera Kenneth L. Stone Frederick M. Lowrey Lorrin P. Thurston Douglas M. Ackerman Leilani Bowen Mrs. Mabel W. Babcock lack C. Tobin Mrs. Bessie Hemmings Dr. Hans Zimmerman Robert D. Kauaihilo Alfred S. Hartwell, III Donald R. McKay, Jr. IB Patricia Lou Lyons Harold D. Rising Col. Jack D. Blanchard Ian G. Watt Dr. Robert H. Morrison Patricia Wilcox Jan F. Mowat S. W. Royce George Gordon Kay Mrs. John Anderson Roswell E. Howe 26 Kathryn E. H. Beam Fred Rohlfing William W. Prange Elspeth Cantlay Richard A. Muirhead Mn>. Helen Sack Charles J. Pietsch, III Mrs. Geo. F. Furbush, Jr. E. James Tilton Charles B. Schrader 19 William P. TuneII Don Gould ]. C. H. Brown S. J. Gilliland Marcia Dudley Lawrence A. Kerr 0- F. Safarik, Jr. 10 Joan Frick fcichard J. McGill J. Edward Lyons Mrs. Frances Whittemore Mrs. Charles Printz Molly Johnson Miss Janet R. Todd George F. Thornally Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett 1 Donald B. Sheik Michael Buck Clyde B. Aitchison Michael E. Holmes Benjamin H. Clarke, Jr [ohnny J. Gomez Nancy J. Kellerman Sanborn Griffin Edward T. Harrison Stephen Gratwick Ralph D. Bartlett loxane Reed 28 Oren Bradley 11 Jeffrey M. Taylor Dr. Nathan Sinai Webley Edwards Mrs. Brevord Sinclair III William P. Lacy Sheridan G. Stanton Frederick P. Lowrey 20 Nat Norfleet, Jr. Dorothy Ann Fuller Donald C. Bernshouse ack F. Whipple J. Win Austin William A. Cottrell ,ani Willers Raoul Bertrand DeLoss L. McGraw Thad W. Ekstrand Lyndanette M. Rodrigues )wen O. Hubbell William Summers )eborah Dozier Edward J. Fearon John P. Spierling 29 12 Henry Stotsenberg, Jr. Peter A. Balding Reginald Millington Richard M. Botts ack M. Mattice James W. Duff Dorothy E. Rose . Ballard Atherton Mary H. Jenks 21 Paul W. Turley tichard C. Oppenlander Michael Wond Mrs. J. Craig Lang ames E. Smith, Jr. Ronald Rarick Mildred Morris dorian Visel George-Rowe J. Burmeister ames J. Brewer Hagood B. Hemmings 30 )onald W. Bloedon Robert C. Johnson 14 Richard C. Dinmore Roll a O. Brown, Jr. Herbert H. Baker J. P. Leebrick Thomas G. Singlehurst • Mrs. Kathryn M. Gage Fred L. Mandel, Jr. Archie S. Kaaua, Jr. Mrs. Pierre Letourneur Neill Pat Ryan Beth Rust Ethel P. Makinney Edward G. deHarne Robert J. Bradley iva Hunter Robin M. Rockwell John A. Widng

23 OPENING OCTOBER 6

SOMETHING NEW IN SUPERMARKETS

WALINA PLACE \ 939-831

DELICATESSEN SUPERMARKET A complete yum yum section. Hot and cold Everything including economy. Canned and dishes to take out. Barbecued spare ribs frozen (ood. Self service meat section or press Rotisseried chicken. Spaghetti. Etc Salami, a button lor a personal butcher. Morning - pastrami and other cold meats Salads. Iresh produce. Open daily except Sunday. Cheeses. Why cook? BAKERY GOURMET SHOP On-the-spot ovens. Spectacular pastries! Deli- Imported and domestic goodies. Everything cate cakes. Mouth-watering butter - horns, Irom Italian olive oil to chocolate covered dinner rolls, cookies, pies, doughnuts. Live a bees. What a delightlul cheese section. Fresh little! Stop and shop. caviar. $15.00 lor a small jug. DRUG STORE DELIVERY SERVICE: Full time pharmacist on duty who can even 50? service charge and a minimum of $15.00 translate Mainland prescriptions. The whole order will deliver your Food Pantry desires to drug store line from aspirin to pocketcombs. your door. Call 939-831.

A QUARTER OF AN ACRE OF GOODIES THE FOOD PANTRY WAIKIKI KUHIO AT WALINA PLACE

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB 2335 Kalakaua Avenue BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE Honolulu, Hawaii PAID MR. ERNEST A. ROSS Honolulu, Hawaii P. O. BOX 26 27 PERMIT No. 174 HONOLULU, HAWAII