OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB Fountfid 1908 TEL. OFF. 939936—BEACH SERVICE 935202 OFFICERS J. WARD RUSSELL President U. J. RAINALTER Vice-President J. CLINE MANN Secretary HERBERT M. TAYLOR Treasurer luurd by Ihe DIRECTORS BOA BO OF DIBICIOBS Mariechen Jackson Richard Cleveland Genie Pitchford, Editor Martin Anderson Dad Center Fred Rohlfing Wilford D. Godbold FORECAST COMMITTEE H. V. Danford A. E. Minvielle Mariechen Jackson, Chairman Victor Kahn James Pfleuger Rollln C. tocher Harold H. Yost Spencer Weaver Duke Kahanamoku MANAGER, E. S. TUDOR

In This Issue

Been Wondering Wilere They Are?.. 4

Word In Edgewise 5

Surf, Sun n Sand 6

Ways to Say Merry Christmas 9

Hallowe'en Party 9

Christmas in Hawaii 10

Gourmet's Corner 12

December Calendar 15

Applicants for Membership 17

Children's Page 20

Surfing News 22

On The Cover SEE EDITORIAL PAGE

2 FROM LUCKY LAGER THE REAL LAGER BEER Been Wondering Where They Are? ...

Vivian O. Dyer doing her Christ- mas shopping in La Jolla, Calif. * * * Mrs. Suzanne Honeyman down there in San Marino, Calif. BUSINESS DIRECTORY * * * Kenneth Kendall way o'er dere in OF O.C.C. MEMBERS Ulua Beach . . . er, that's Pompano Beach, Florida. * * * A Beady Ithrtan for fo« Richard Lang buttoning up his overcoat in Seattle, Wash. INSURANCE * * * For W. C. "BILL" MORRIS The Claude Mackenzie's in Tiburon, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Calif, when Claude isn't skippering Phone 63-941 Matson ships all over the Pacific. RESTAURANTS * * * SPENCE & CLIFF WEAVER SPENCECLIFF RESTAURANTS Homer Orvis in Nyny or, translated, 15 Fine Eating Places on Oahu New York, New York. "GRANNIE" ABBOTT * * * "TRADER VIC'S" John C. Rosebrook keeping up his 926 Ward Si. love for sailing in Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. Si, si. IININ SUPPLY * * * JACK MAGOON William D. Snyder in Kansas City. Hawaiian Linen Supply • 37 Kawoiahao Si. Simple enough, except that this Kan- sas City is in Montana. REAL ESTATE * * * SHIRLEY (MRS. PAT) OLDS— Alfred R. Tandy just may have

OI(i

Hera la Hawaii Mel le*i like lo know with whom they ere rising buim.ti Other Ifcififa being equal, they would ptefer to do betiMII with their Iriende—including lollew Club memhon el Ihe O C C.

Se yew knew iwst who effort (he product! or tervifea you need. Ihe "FOIICAST ' pwbllahel tfcla directory. Jt's not too late Christmas Seals Fight Tl < All Year'Round Your Editor member of the Board of Directors lo- calise he will he in Tahiti tor (lie next lew months in connection with tile- building of his new hotel with all the fixins Down Where T he Trade- winds Blow. Replacing Spence will be Hill Cross, manager of the K.iimuki Branch of the Bank of Hawaii.

Gets a Word in Edgewise On The Cover Many of (he same things happen For many years your Forecast has all over the world soon as Christmas been produced and mailed to you at season starts. Bui just exactly when no cost. And boy, how it has cost! it does start is getting harder and Even with our increased advertising harder !o tell. Some merchants re- revenue, the Forecast still does not place their Hallowe'en decorations break even every month. So, com- with Christmas decorations. Other mencing January 1, 1961 there will stores beam promotions for Christmas be a $2.00 subscription charge annu- Savings Check Week early in Novem- ally to help keep the Forecast on the ber. Time was when a merchant was black side of the ledger. Subscription in ample time to gel his share of the rates for club publications are not new Christmas spender's dollar if he- among other clubs and we have held launched his promotion the day after off charging for ours as long as wc Thanksgiving. But that situation has could. But Now Is The Hour when now been filed in The Good Old we must face reality. If you do not Days dosier. wish to receive the Forecast for the Our cover this week illustrates just coming year please notify Charles Hee a few of the many, many things that or someone else in the business office. happen in Hawaii at C hristmas. Read- There is ample time to do this as the ing clockwise from the top arc the $2.00 will not appear on your bill military man away from home; a plane until the end of January. If we do that will bring people and presents not hear from you by then you shall lo Hawaii and take- the same going be considered a regular subscriber and in the opposite direction. Automobiles we will be so glad to have you on our will make it possible for many fami- mailing list. lies to be together also, and bubbling To help make the Forecast a pub- champagne will toast the happy gath- lication of interest to members you erings. The kettle is symbolic of the are invited to submit newsy items, hours of cooking that will take place letters and pictures which you think before the Christmas feast can be the rest of the membership will enjoy. served. If you wish to have additional It might be said that Christmas copies of the Forecast they will be really is"a little girl or a little boy, available for 20c each. such as our cover boy who is fasci- * * * nated with his mother's deft touch at On the special Membership Drive beautifully wrapping a package. Then committee are Walter Collins, chair there's the all important dolly and man, Fred Steere, Mrs. Charles Cas- rocking horse that will be among so sidy, James F. Moody, R. Q. Smith, many other wanted gifts. And last of Dr. Hans Zimmerman and Ward all the watch reminds that it's getting Russell. later than you think. Better do your Spencer Weaver has resigned as a Christmas shopping this week! 5 Donald Sliand, chairman of East- W. R. "Mac" Mcllvaine has re- West Airlines, Ltd. in Australia wrote cently joined the Real Estate Division a letter to OCC thanking the club of Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. as a sales "for the privilege of enjoying your representative in their Waikiki office. wonderful food and excellent atmos- phere in your splendidly conducted club." Maj. Gen. O. K. Niess, Surgeon General, USAb, MC dropped a note- to manager Tudor to thank him and Skipper of the Pres. Cleveland was other staff members at OCC for "cour- seen in the dining room last Novem- tesies extended to Mrs. Niess and me ber 4th as the guest of Charles A. during our recent visit to Honolulu." Guard. No doubt their talk was "of Gen. Niess also sends "kindest re- ships and shoes and sealing wax" and gards to everyone at the Outrigger." a number of other things.

The Maharajah, Maharani and their Jake received a postcard from Roy two daughters, of Kotah, India were and Juanita Curran who were having visitors to OCC on the 3rd of No- a grand trip traveling up the coast of vember as guests of Mr. and Mrs. California." William Curlett.

I'M 5 Lisa Lawson who was club secretary Michael Hulse entertained eight of during the time when Ted de Gorog his friends at lunch on November 12th was manager, was a visitor to Hono- to celebrate his 5th birthday. His lulu recently. After renewing many guests had party hats and favors and old friendships and having a bang up a good time was had by all. Mike is time she unhappily returned to her the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hulse. residence in California, thereby chal- lenging that age old never heretofore challenged saying "There's No Place Dorothea Strough of Piedmont, Like Home." Calif, was married to Bernard Poma galski of France on November 5th at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Dan Oredson was host at a cock- newlyweds met during the Winter tail party at OCC recently and he made Olympics at Squaw Valley and now it a point to comment on the fine food Big Chief and squaw have own tepee. and wonderful service.

Guess who Chris Cusack brought to So now it's Kathy and Bob Muir- the club to have a look see and some head. The former Kathleen O'Brien kaukau on the 31st of October? None Abts and Robert Miller Edgar Muir- other than Randolph Hearst, publisher head were recently married at St. An- of the Hearst newspapers in Los An- drews Cathedral's Parke Memorial geles. Chapel. 6 Everyone was glad to see Panama's beaming countenance back at OCC after a long siege in the hospital as a result of blood poisoning.

Since the Forecast is usually in the mail on the last day of each month and in your mailbox very shortly thereafter, we're going to publish the Birthday List to coincide with the month of the Forecast. So the Janu- ary list will be in the January issue, and like that. OK?

At a recent Board of Directors meeting president Ward Russell rec- ommended that Herbert Taylor, Wil- ford Godbold, Cline Mann, and Mariechen Jackson be approved as ad- ditional members of the Steering Com- mittee of the Planning Committee. This was unanimously approved, so go to it folks!

* * *

As recorded at a plush Miami Beach Hotel: First friend: "What a beautiful hotel this is! Did you know that they have wall-to-wall carpeting?" Second friend: "What's so exciting about -wall-to- wall carpeting?" First friend: "On the beach?" 7 "//•i i.-.h/, W)'( 1'ill'J.i) toJ.fi" and 'oi S"t ember vd Helen's co-workers on thi 11.111 Terra, c helped hit /" ,J>u > n />< n. L. to R. are Mary. Anting, Ruth. The B/rthJai (,al. Ling. Smofie. Tom i. I '/rente, Mac Francis and Choi.

.ike the way those swly square-shaped ices fit the fixings," ays Chef A. Schmid f M's Ranch House.

-at GouhmfitThtioU & Dom Ao - EaAih Eaii

your favorite grocer) THERE ARE ALL KINDS Of ways of saying Merry Christmas . . . especially in Hawaii. As mentioned elsewhere in this issue there was real- ly no nc-cd to know how to say Merry Christmas in Hawaii before 1862 as the occasion was not generally ob- served until that year. But once the observances began it seemed that every- IT'S NOT TOO EARLY one had his own version of how to say Merry Christmas. There is a list TO of about 12 or 15 versions, among ORDER them which were Karistimasa, Keri- LEIS AND setemasa and Krikimaka. The present ISLAND FLOWERS Mele Kalikimaka greeting was first FOR used in 190-4 and even malihinis can CHRISTMAS DELIVERY easily pronounce these euphonious ON THE MAINLAND words. SEE US FOR THE FRESHEST OF FLOWERS . . . BEST OF SERVICE "Kuiia 'pUn.utt' 2439 Kalakaua Ave. • Ph. 995-677

"Trick or Treating" the folks that had a ball a! the Hallowe'en party recently nas Tony Croft, modeling the latest from some store we haven't heard about yet (and probably never mil'). Isn't he a doll baby? Could do with a little help from a make-up artist, but that's okay. Admiring his Hallowe'en spirit are Dottie Harnish, John Chamberlain. George Weiss. Margaret Rose and John Liukie (ordering 2 more, hooray!)

9 French and China colognes." Ad in 1850 called attention to Holiday Pres- sents and among those listed were confectionary, toys and books. (Things haven't really changed very much, have they?). Soon very cagy auctioneers began to have their most important auctions around December 20th, dubbing them "pre-Christmas auctions." They also took on the role of weatherman and allowed as how "the weather will per- CHRISTMAS IN HAWAII mit the ladies to attend. A grand sale of most elegant goods and holiday It wasn't until 1H62 that all Hawaii presents will take place at New Public observed Christmas en masse. Prior to Hall Of course the ladies will be on that individual missionary groups paid hand and the gentlemen ought, on homage to the occasion but the day their account, to drop their cigars at went by comparatively unnoticed by the door." These auctions eventually most everyone else. Early in 1862 King became a social event of each Christ- Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma mas season, way back when. had arranged for a branch of the Johnston & Buscher were not serv- Church of England to be established ing Hawaii in these early days, so part in Hawaii and by Christmas of that of the Christmas cheer came from year people in the Islands fully under- sugar cane beer and banana pale ale. stood and observed its significance. And I'll bet you were pale after some After attending church services in the of that ale, too. morning, the rest of the day was de- voted to partaking of a Christmas feast and the singing of carols. As early as 1 H'iH, however, Mrs John Dominis did start in Hawaii the institution of the Christmas tree, which was very well received. Being that there were 110 Northwest type trees have what you need if in Hawaii, Mrs. Dominis found that what you need is the ironwood or the tropic evergreen served the purpose just as well. It was • PRE-CUT LUMBER possible then, as it is now, to spend • OLD COLONY PAINTS a white Christmas in Hawaii if you • HAND 4 POWER TOOLS had the stamina to Edmund Hillary it • GARDEN EQUIPMENT up to the peak of Mauna Loa or Mau- • HOUSEWARES na Kea. Both peaks were usually snow • GLASS, ETC., ETC., ETC. capped in December. Now in 18^7, even though there- MIDPAC STORES AT were no Christmas trees or an islands wide observance of the day, the ad- Ala Moana Center vertising and merchandising man was PH 991 945 on the scene to draw attention to the Kaneohe Shopping Center Holiday Season. As witness the ad PH. 243-096 in the Polynesian in 1847 announcing Waialae Shopping Center that "some Christmas gifts have ar- PH 745-137 rived such as a small invoice of fancy

10 Choi makes the rounds on the Hau Terrace of a Sunday afternoon. for those who want another round. 1 his is real!) the life to lire. Enjoy // it hile you can folks . . . 7962 is nearer than yon think!

I*

By jet. Lv. The schoolboy's assignment was to Dec 27 for illustrate the song, "America, the 12 days! From Beautiful." $456 incl hotels The teacher recognized the flag, the & transfers. map, the "purple" mountains, even the youthful artist's idea of "from stzi lo shining sea." But she couldn't For travel anywhere see Juanita understand the airplane in one corner, Ritchie, 2339 Kalakaua, Ph. 938 691 covered with red and yellow balls. or Leong Hop Loui at International Travel Service downtown. Ph. 506-011 "That," explained the 7-year-oId- • rtist, is the fruited plane."

11 SI! SI! SHERRY! Add half a cup of dry fino or me- By Rusty Thomas, Food Editor dium oloroso to a cup of crabmeat. Let this stand for an hour. Blend a can each of condensed tomato and green pea soup with a soup can full of light cream. Add half a teaspoon paprika and a pinch of curry powder. Heat this mixture slowly. Add the sherried crabmeat, bring to a boil and serve at once. PORK CHOPS SUPREME A good casserole dish with pork chops is done by brewing the chops in skillet. Then remove meat and was as exciting as visiting her vine- saute in pan fat (add olive oil, if yards or sightseeing the cathedral-like needed) slices of tomato and onion, bodegas of the sherry companies. sliced red or green pepper and sliced For in the kitchens, too, always the celery. sherry was on the tables as a beverage. Add a cup of fino or amontillado. It was in Jerez, the heart of Spain's Cook ten minutes. wine country, that we saw sherry be- Place chops in casserole and cover ing added and added—enough hints with sauce. Sprinkle with two table- to fill a fat notebook with tips and spoons cooked rice. Sprinkle with recipes. sherry and bake at 375 degrees for To soups, just before serving. two and one-half hours. As a basting for ham and sprinkled over a ham steak during the broiling.

DESSERTS Stylish iMdiwNr The sweet sherries, the general br term, oloroso, meaning fragrant, often KAHALA SPORTSWEAR called brown or cream sherries, are wonderful finish-offs for dessert.

An easy trick: add two teaspoons FOR KANES of sweet sherry to each cup of cream before whipping and enjoy a new / flavor dimension. Another tip is to sprinkle a table- spoon of cream sherry on cake just as it comes from the oven, to bring out flavor. Perfect on gingerbread. Richness is added to the taste, also aroma, with- / AND WAHINES out adding calories. The next time you are making cakes or cookies, particularly those that con- tain fruit, chocolate, molasses or brown sugar, add two tablespoons In all sizes, shapes sweet oloroso sherry to the batter to and colors at the A Available o< accent the flavors. CLUB BEACH SERVICES A SHERRIED CRABMEAT Here is something special we tasted at a party buffet: 12 To Turn Just a Plain Dinner Into a Dinner Party SERVE

Aloha Liqueurs, Inc. 1607 HART ST. HONOLULU, HAWAII W'e thought you'd enjoy seeing this rare picture because it really is a rare day indeed when yon can get so many Kabananiok/ts together all at once. It was taken at Kanakai Beach on Molokai recently when they went to gire the OCC crew a routing sendojf for in canoe race to Honolulu. On the front bench are Sam, Duke and Kapiolam. Sitting with Airs. G. P Cooke is David. Louis was at Kawakii/ also but was too busy with his crew for idle chit chat.

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 Hawaii's most discriminating hotels, restaurants and clubs. J. A. MacCosham & Co., Ltd. Purveyors & Wholesalers

1303 Rycroft St. Ph. 58-402

14 DECEMBER will have you going back for seconds Su Mo Tu We Th Ft Sa at the New Year's Eve whing ding. 1 2 3 This promises to be a real gay eve- 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ning, starting off with Marian Dia- 11121314151617 mond's strolling music girls provid- 181920 21 2223 24 25 26272829 3031 ing good Hawaiian music throughout the cocktail lounge and dining room FRIDAY THE 9th right up to midnight. And when Big goings on upstairs in the Main they're not playing, Louie Carrera's Building. Commencing at 5:30 P.M. band will be making with very dance- there will be a Men's Fashion Show able music till the wee small hour of by Andrade's, an ideal time and place 2:00 in the morning. Some pretty for you gals to do your Christmas fancy decorations have been planned shopping early and see just how what and all who attend will find colorful you get for your man will look on hats and horns and clackers and him. Ladies will take in the show from whistles at their tables. All this for the main dining room and the men just $17.50 a couple. Since reserva- will stag it from the private bar and tions are limited to 200 it might be sun deck area. wise for you to get your name on the Happy Hour prices will prevail for I'll be There" list right away. cocktails and dinner hours will be as SUNDAY—JANUARY 1st, 1961 usual, from 6:00 to 9:00. Everyone conked out by now, and FRIDAY THE 16th we knew you'd never be able to make A big night for the Keikis. Dinner it to the club today . . .so we're going served from 5:00 for only $1.50, and to be closed . . . and resting, just like adults accompanied by children or not you. can partake of the same delectable vittles for only $3.00. At 6:30 Santa Claus will arrive with a big bag of presents ... so make your reservations On the Beach at Waikiki soon to be sure Saint Nicholas will have you on his shopping list. A Fair Wahine said to me SUNDAY THE 25th Merry Christmas and hope to see "I'd prefer you at our popular and always well at- tended Open House for regular mem- Olympic, Please" bers and their husbands or wives. This /r is the day when Anzai outdoes himself with his recipe for most ono eggnogs which are served with scrumptious pupus. A wonderful place and way to spend Christmas afternoon in Hawaii. Drop in hours: 3:00-5:00. And don't forget about OCC's tra- ditional Christmas dinner. The beau- tiful buffet is a gourmet's delight to behold and even better to eat. Served during ihe regular dinner hours for only $3.50 to adults and $1.75 for children. SATURDAY THE 31st The fellows in the cuisine depart- VON HAMM YOUNG CO., Territorial Oalributon ment have come up with a menu that

15 7 hi \ it irorl ? Well u hn d» )«// see to get into Bench Services? Ron Fromm setting the itinhrd!.: up appears to he looking in the other direction, but I'll bet lit if behind thmt dart- glasses he, too, has his eyes on Rabbit Kekai's "surf- ing /i non." jmt III j j.nni i K'dto and H ilhe Kealoha do.

j4U ^.utet Imuntutce. ..

AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF HAWAII AND CALIFORNIA

KANEOHE RANCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Kai/ua Phone 251-727

Clarence G. Philpotls, Vice-Pres., Mgr.

16 APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP

REGULAR SPONSORED BY SECONDED BY Dr. Robert R. Simpson Mathew A. Cabot R. Claggett Back, M.D. Oscar M. Meyer David O. Klausmeyer H. J. G. Piersig William B. Terry H. Dickey Thacker Earl M. Thacker

SERVICE Lt. (jg) T. Richardson Miner, Jr. Richard C. Durant, M.D. When we didn't really need an Palmer Woods of Bellaire, Texas underpass under Kalakaua Ave. there writes to extend his best wishes to "all was one there. Of course, it wasn't the beachboys and other employees." an engineered one, except by Mother Added that he was entertaining Island Nature. It was a stream, the one that folk and was taking tlicm to the Cork used to run through the OCC grounds Club. Bet things were popping there! and fellows used to push, pull or pad- dle their canoes up it as far as Kapa- hulu, near where the Ala Wai Golf Course is now. All this traveling un- der ground for most of the way, mind you. Adventuresome days, those, yeh ? Keith Wallace has been appointed chairman of the Beach Front planning Saay, it really paid to go out to see committee for the new club site and Andy Gunnard about an ad, didn't it5 will be assisted by Herbert Van Orelen As witness his full pager on page I V and Cline Mann.

MIXED WITH CANADA DRY CLUB SODA • GINGER ALE QUININE WATER • COLLINS MIXER HI-SPOT LEMON

< FAM/tv_

17 CASTNER FORD SALES takes pride in presenting the 1961

J J* // » W » / )•>

THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP

AMERICA'S MOST WANTED CAR The new adventure in excellence ... keyed to Hawaiian living Unmistakably new... Unmistakably Thunderbird

Arrange for the '61 T-Bird to be brought to your door for a test drive—see Outrigger member Armand Smith (one of Castner's owners) on the volleyball courts ... or call him at Castner-Pearl City.

castner FORD SALES O R A T I

WAHIAWA 1912 WILIKINA DRIVE • PHONE 224-136 PEARL CITY 98-424 MM HWY. • PHONE 451-031 Formerly Castner Garage, Ltd.

is $'"•» t" be replaced b) a 22 stm) building but "/>. bnu //>,- uien/ niet will linger u'l /lle)ball c< mrts 'l'hese ARE the OCC!

EASY, ECONOMICAL and

U-DRIVE CARS $ $100 per month 399 COMPUTE a« lew of U-DRIVE 95 down SCOOTERS daily or monthly King Kalakaaa Motors Allan Ledlord, Pres 5pm Ala Wai & McCully in Waikiki Phone 996 522

19 CHILDREN'S PAGE Since Christmas is essentially for children Santa Claus would like to tell two ol his favorite legends which he read in It's Time For Christmas by Hlizabeth Hough Sechrist and Janette Woolsey. Why The Pine Tree Was Selected As The Symbol of Christmas I.ong ago in ancient Nordic and Celtic countries there were people known as Druids, members of a reli- gious order who worshipped all ever- green plants such as pine, spruce and mistletoe. They believed these plants were sacred to their gods and could protect them from harm. One of their practices was to offer human sacrifices to their gods. One day a St. Boniface was walking through a forest and he came upon a company of Druids gathered together under a huge oak tree. They had with them a little child whom they were about to kill to honor the Norse god, Tlior. Continued 011 Next Page

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Batlled under oulhority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HONOLULU, LTD.

2(1 St. Boniface, with one touch of the cross lie carried with him felled the oak. Then, turning to the awe struck hand of Druids, he chided them lor their belief in human sacrifice. There- upon he- told them the slory of Christ who had come- into the world to sa\e mankind. Knowing the Druid's love of celebrating fc-stnals with singing and dancing, he pointed to a little- pine- tree- growing nearby and bade them take- it home, decorate it gaily and with rejoicing honor, honor the birthday of tile C lirist Child.

Why The Christmas Tree

Wears Tinsel

It happened early one C hristm.is morning .tiler the tree had been trimmed and was wailing for the ihil dren to see it. Now spiders .ire very curious so lliey naturally wanted to see the tree loo. Looking at it Irom the floor would never do. \o. they must sec it right up close So llicA crept .ill over H until they li.ul vttiN- lic-d lhcmsel\cs complclcl). But alas' l-.ve-rywhe-re tliey went lliey lei I cob- I ileal webs! And when llie little C lirist ( hild for Your came to bless the tree He was dis- mayed. He- loved tile- little spiders, Holiday lor they are- God's creatures, too. But Host/ii y He knew the- mother wouldn't led the same. So He touched the webs and they all turned lo silver and ever since FOREMOST DAIRIES - HAWAII, LTD. lh.it lime Chrislm.is Irce-s are hung with shining linsc-l. COMING UP: Surfing Champs NEW MATSON FAMILY PLAN

now you and your Genie King and Steve Fearon made impressive showings as young surfers in the Waikiki Surfing Championships family can sail j| held off Kuhio Beach November 5th. Stevie, who's only 11, came second in his competition, bowing to the surfing talent of Hal Burchard. MATSON In the girls 1 3-and-under exhibi- tion Genie also placed second There were 10 gals in this competition so to the mainland you can easily see that OCC s young surfers will be something for other ilubs to think about in meets. Inci- and back for less dentally (and it really isn't incident- ally at all) both Genie and Stevie learned to be real experts by practic- than round-trip ing in the waters just off our new club's site. air fare

FOR FULL DETAILS SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR

2275 Kalakaua, 79 S. Nimitz, and hotel travel desks. Phone 503-611 ALWAYS OPEN

Coco's

at the Gateway to Waikiki Hawaii's Most Beautiful Coffee Shop SEASON'S GHGei INGS.

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB 2335 Kalakauo Avenue BULK DATE U S. POSTAGE Honolulu, Hawaii PAID Honolulu, Hawaii PERMIT No. 174