- - . " . -__________

0UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUB

F O R E C A S T

S p r in g is h e re —a n d c a lle d fo r a p re t ty g ir l . W e c o u ld n 't f in d o n e m o re c h a rm in g or p re t ty a n d w ith th e s p ir it o f s p r in g th an lo v e ly D e b ra P a g e t . N o , b o y s , sh e isn t h e re

at W aik ik i.

F O R BETTER S E R V I C E

T HE B A T T E R I E S

STANDARD DE LUXE

18 Mo. G uarantee 30 Mo. G uarantee

PLUS . . . THE BATTERY SERVICE PROGRAMFREE e m e r g e n c y b a t t e r y

TROUBLE CALLS WITH

melimTWO-WAY RADIO SERVICE TRUCKS

24 HOURS A DAY

PHONE 5-9997

[ 21

V O L. 16 No. 4

f f j j g g s s L r oo IMBBHiS

F O R E C A S TIssued by (he

BO ARD O F DIRECTORS

E. W . S T E N B E R G ......................... EditorBus. P h o n e 5-8451 Res. Phone 99*76<»4

E. P. " T e d ’ * M a g i l l , Advertising . Ph. 9-3676

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUBFounded 1908

W AIKIKI BEACH HONOLULU, HAWAII

OFFICERSH. VINCENT DANFORD...................................PresidentFRED STEERE............................................. V ice-PresidentSAMUEL M. FU LLER ........................................ SecretoryHERBERT M. TA YLO R..................................... T reasu rer

DIRECTORSMartin Anderson Duke P. KahanamokuDr. Irving Blom James B. MannA. A; Carswell James PlluegerH. Vincent Danford Ronald Q. SmithWilford D. Godbold Fred SteereLeslie A. Hicks Herbert M. TaylorE. P. "TED" MAGILL.............................General Manager

CHARLES HEE, A d m in . A s s 't

COMMITTEES FOR 1957ADMISSIONS—Don W aggoner, Chairm an.BEACH SERVICES —Fred Steere, Jr., Chairman and

Sponsoring D irecto r.

BUILDING FUND—Leslie A. Hicks, Chairman. LeRoy Bush, H. V. Danford, Jan F. Mowat and Herbert Taylor, Members.

CASTLE SWIM—A. Gay Harris, Chairman.CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—W illiam Barnhart, Manager.CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere.DISCIPLINARY—Ernest W. Stenberg, Chairman. R. Q.

Smith, Sponsoring Director. W arde Hiberly, Elia Long and E. H. Thomas, Members.

ENTERTAINMENT—Robert K. Ryland, Chairman. Mrs. Anita Cummins, Mrs. Leilani Bowen, Denny Lynch, Herbert Fox and Howard Soule, M em bers.

FINANCE—H. V. Danford, Chairman. Leslie Hicks, Wilford Godbold, Herbert M. Taylor, Samuel M. Fuller, LeRoy Bush and Fred Steere, Members.

FORECAST—Ernest W. Stenberg, Ed ito r.

HEAD COACH—George Downing.

HOUSE AND GROUNDS—Edward Frank, Chairman. W illiam Capp, Sponsoring D irecto r. Kay Banning, Pamela Anderson and Bob Anderson, Members.

REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING ASSOCIATION—Samuel M. Fuller, Robert Fischer and Frederick Hemmings.

VOLLEYBALL—W illiam Cross, Chairman. Cline Mann, Shay Auerbach, Patrick Wyman and Billie Baird, Members.

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSEFISCAL YEAR BEGIN N IN G JU LY 1, 1956 TO FEBRUARY 28, 1957

Year toIN CO M E October November December January February Date

Dues............................................... $ 7,549.13 $ 7,160.80 $ 6.983.85 $ 8.415.35 $ 7,207.55 $ 61.471.45Food............................................... 9,482.09 9,300.55 10.187.31 10.098.36 12,6.18.21 88.156.20Beverages.................................... 6,443.25 5,999.15 7,006.20 6.235.80 7.367.45 61.557.96Fountain...................................... 1,825.65 1,683.15 2,305.35 1,673.95 1,672.90 20.081.25Others........................................... 3,527.43 3,679.13 4.008.35 3.124.11 3.519.67 35,468.79

Total Income.............. .......... $28,827.55 $27,823.08 $30,491.06 $29,547.57 $32,105.78 $266,735.65Cost of Incom e..................... 7.874.73 8,072.54 9,030.60 8,467.70 9,048.19 76,207.89

Gross Profit............................ $20,952.82 $19,750.54 $21,460.46 $21,079.87 $23,357.59 $190,527.76

O PER A TIN G EXPEN SESalaries and Wages................. $12,753.17 $12,213.54 $12,195.13 $11,932.76 $12,060.96 $100,189.04Employees’ Meals..................... 1,207.00 1,132.50 1,146.00 1,125.00 1,118.00 9,148.00Supplies........................................ 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 7,200.00Music, Entertainm ent.......... 264.53 412.53 389.53 659.53 261.53 3,315.21R e n t ............................................. 666.66 666.66 666.66 666.66 666.66 5,333.28T axes............................................ 1,429.78 1,354.46 1,491.16 1,429.77 1,571.03 12,661.50Insurance.................................... 373.15 368.97 368.89 355.93 373.68 3.054.22Repairs, M aintenance.......... 475.81 354.66 564.51 627.32 570.71 4.535.86O thers........................................... 3,280.52 3,334.91 3.901.38 3.668.16 3,747.36 32.080.46

Total Operating E xp ........ $21,350.62 $20,768.23 $21,623.26 $21,365.13 $21,302^)3 $178,uT.60Operating Profit.................. •$ 397.80 •$ 1,017.69 *$ 162.80 •$ 285.26 $ 2.054.66 $ 12,410.16

D epreciation......................... 2,378.95 2.378.95 2,378.95 2,378.95 2.378.95 19.031.60Net Profit............................... •$ 2.776.75 *$ 3,396.61 •$ 2.511.75 *$ 2.664.21 •$ 321.29 *$ 6.621.11

• Indicates Loss.

[3 ]

KNOW YOUR DIRECTORS

An answer to the urge from some ol the younger members ol the OCC was tlie election ol James Henry Pllueger at the Annual Election, 19f>7.

Jimmy, as everyone knows him, is not only a young director, but a real kama- aina. He was born in Honolulu on March 3, 192(i. He attended Punahou, joining the Club in 1912. On graduating from Punahou he attended Menlo Col­lege in 191(>-I8 followed with St. Mary's College where he majored in Business Administration, 1918-19. Following col­lege he drove across Canada and up the Alcan Highway. Always a great athlete, he participated in football, swimming, and track at school and in surfing and canoeing at the OCC. In all sports Jimmy has excelled, winning many hon­ors and medals. But speed is his hobby —auto-racing, water skiing, S t i r l i n g and canoeing—just so it’s fast.

From 1911 --Hi he did his hitch witli the United States Marine Corps and a doughty and tough-looking Marine he was.

On June 27, 1953 he married the for­mer Nancy Davis and is the proud dad of a fine little girl and a boy.

Pflueger’s career in business has been interesting. Starting as a mechanic with Universal Motors, he made so many friends due to his efficiency and fine per­sonality that he was promoted to sales. There again he broke most of their sales records. When Universal took over Chrys­ler and Plymouth lines, Jimmy went along and was promoted to Sales direc­tion and we arc happy to announce that he has just been appointed as General Sales Manager.

We predict that Jim will put the same energy, enthusiasm, drive and ability into his new job as director.

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Following the Annual Meeting of the Club, the Board of Directors met on March 7 to organize and elect officers for the year 1957-58.

Officers elected are: Fred Steere, presi­dent; Ronald Q. Smith, vice president; Dr. Irving Blom, secretary, and Herbert M. Taylor, treasurer.

CARSWELL APPOINTEDDue to the resignation of LeRoy Bush

it was necessary to appoint another mem­ber to the Board of Directors. Archibald A. Carswell was appointed to fill the un- ex pired term of Mr. Bush. Mr. Carswell brings to the board a great deal of execu­tive and business experience. He is vice president of the Hawaiian Dredging Co., Hawaiian Bitumuls Co. and Hawaiian Land Co., Ltd.

PFLUEGER PROMOTEDWhether his election to a directorship

in the Club had anything to do with it or not, the fact still remains that James H. Pllueger has been promoted to gen­eral sales manager of the Universal Mo­tor Company. This following his election may have brought to the attention of the management his sterling qualities. At any rate, congratulations, and may you break more and more sales records, Jimmy.

[ 4 ]

ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNERM a n a g e r T e d M ag i l l showe d i m a g i n a ­

t i o n in t he me n t i s a n d d in n e r , he served m e m b e r s 011 I r e l a n d ’s p a t r o n s a i n t ’s b i r t h d a y . I h e d i n i n g r o o m was tilled t im e a l t e r t im e wi th h a p p y d in e r s who en jo y ed exce l l en t d i n n e r s chosen I rom the fo l l ow ing cl ever m e n u a n d beve rage list.

M E N UR iv e r S h a n n o n Ju m b o S h r im p C o c k ta il

in S u p re m e G la s s

C re a m o f G re e n P e a s s p r in k le d w ith S ta rd u s t o r

K e r ry D a n c e r 's M in te d F resh F ru it C u p

F ile t o f Is la n d M a h im a h i, O 'K a h a n a m o k u S ty le C o rn e d B e e f an d C a b b a g e , J ig g 's In s p ira t io n

R o a st Leg o f S p r in g t im e K il la rn e y L a m b , M in t J e l l y B a k e d D a v id s o n 's H e a th e r C u re d H am , R a is in S a u ce

C o u n ty C o rk M u sh ro o m s S a u te on T o ast

F R O M TH E B R O IL E R

C a l f 's L iv e r , O n io n s , R a sh e r o f Ir is h B a co n S a l is b u ry S te a k , L e p re c h a u n S ty le

Ir is h P o ta to e s , O 'B r ie n o r B a k e d S te a m e d D u b lin R ice E m e ra ld G re e n P e a s

K a th le e n M a v o u rn e e n S a la d G lo c a m o rra D re ss in g

G re e n A p p le P ie S t. P a t r ic k 's C a k eF in ia n 's R a in b o w P a r fa it P e p p e rm in t Ice C re a m

B E V E R A G E S

M U L L A H E Y 'S S P E C IA L IR IS H C O C K T A IL (P o w e r 's T h re e S w a l lo w s , D ry V e rm o u th ,

G re e n C re m e de M en th e )

J IM M Y M A N N 'S IR IS H H A W A IIA N C O O L E R (L im e Ju ic e , G u a v a N e c ta r , P in e a p p le J u ic e , R u m -

D e co ra te d w ith P in e a p p le S t ic k , G re e n C h e r r y & M in t)

P o w e r 's T h re e S w a l lo w s B u s h m ill 's 3 S ta rJa m ie s o n 's 3 S ta r H e n n e s s e y 's 3 S ta r

M a n x S to u t H a lf and H a lfIr is h M is t G re e n C re m e de M e n th e

G re e n C h a r tre u s e

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

APRIL"GET ACQUAINTED"

SURPRISE

THURSDAY, 18-Game Night Dinner, 7:30 p.m. Games, 8:30 p.m.

C a ll M AXIF—9-3676 for R eservations

GAME NITET h i s p o p u l a r n i t e has beco me a r e g u ­

lar se l lout . 11 you b a se no t been a t ­t en d in g , be s u r e to m a k e it a m u s t . A n o t h e r novel ty will be i nc lu de d this m o n t h e n t i t l e d "get a c q u a i n t e d . " We w o n ’t expose the idea, v o u ’ll have to co m e to find o u t —b u t we p rom ise it will be l oads ol l im. W e ’ll be s ee in ’ von " G a m e N i t e ” T h u r s d a y , Ap r i l 18.

BUSH RESIGNSDirec to r L e R o y Hush, w ho has been a

v a l ue d m e m b e r ol t he Hoard ol D i r ec ­tors, has not i f ied his fel low m e m b e rs ol his r e s igna t ion . P res su re ol business an d his act iv i t i es as a H a r b o r C o m m i ss io n e r have caused h im to m a k e this decis ion. Mr . Hush has been o ne ol t he C l u b ’s o u t ­s t a n d i n g d i r e c to r s an d the (H u b receives his r e s ig na t ion wi th de epes t regret . W e t h a n k h im lor his services a n d advice d i n i n g his oilice.

P U B L I S H E R S • E N G R A V E R S • L I T H O G R A P H E R S ■ ART S E R V I C E • B O O K B I N D E R S ■ D . 9 S C ' ^S T A R - B U L L E T I X P R I N T I N G C O .A D i v i s i o n O f I H f H O N O L U L U S l A l B U I I ’ 1

4 2 0 W A R D A V E N U E * P O B O X 1 0 0 • H O N O L U L U

A N E W N A M E A N E W H O M E

A N EW P H O N E

5-8451BUT THE SAM E F IN E

P R IN T IN G

L IT H O G R A P H Y

B IN D IN G

A R T W O R K

5]

MIX WITH THE BEST

• ginger ale• club soda• collins mixer• hi-spot lemon• quinine water• spur cola

the most com plete line of beverages bottled in Hawaii

CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. (HAWAII) LTD.

MAUI-MAUI NOW SERVEDBelow is ;i d i p p i n g f r om the Ba lb oa

Bay C h i b “ I *;i y W i n d o w ” very c o m ­p l i m e n t a r y lo W a i k i k i ;md be low ;i l et ­t e r l o t he a u t h o r I ro m I*;ist P re s i d e n t ol O C C , Vine D a n l o r d . Ke; id on:

O u t r i g g e r ( in l ine (Hu b , a Ba lboa Bay ( H u b ; 111 i I i; 11 e , is l oca ted b e tw een 111 (• Moan . i H o te l a n d Roya l H a w a i ­i an al W a i k i k i a n d is an i n t e r e s t i n g a n d co lo r fu l spot w h er e so m a n y Hay C l u b b e r s g a t h e r e d d u r i n g the h o l i ­days lo d i n e on m a u i -n i a u i (deli- ( i ons H a w a i i a n fish) , swim, r i de llie s u r l b o a r d s a n d su n b e t w ee n the a t t r a c t i v e r ed a n d w h i t e u mb re l l a s .I he K en da l l s a n d the Pi erces e n t e r ­

t a i n e d t he re severa l t imes d u r i n g the ho l id ay s w i th lime l ieon par l ie s lor t h e i r v is i t i ng m a i n l a n d f r i ends.

1 1 1Mr. I'.tlwtird /. Crowley, President The Balboa Hay (Hub

Xewport Brat h, California

Dear P.d.:

I list rett-ived Ilir i 'chmary issue o/

Bay W indow and on Page twenly-sc

read with ninth interest your nice com­ment on the Outrigger Canoe Club.

11 owever, / icoultl like to offer a slight

correct ion .M au i was tin lltneaiian Cotl, after

whom the Island of M au i is named. Our

fine Hawaiian fish, for the j)rej>aration of

which the Outrigger is justly ftuntius. is

M ah im ah i. .I filet of M a u i—M a m would

iiHflouhtetlly he a little hard to digest.

We enjoy litiving your members cisit

us and hoj>e that you too will come over

soon to enjoy our filet of mah imah i with

sieeet j>ej)l>er saute.A loha!

I I . r . D I X I 'O R l )

President

the

't'li

PERU SURFING EVENTST h e d e l e g a t i o n I r om W a i k i k i w h i d i

e o m p e t e d in t he I n t e r n a t i o n a l Surf ing C o n t e s t at I . ima . Pe ru , on M a r c h 8 to 23, p ro ve d t ha t W a i k i k i p ro d u c e s t he finest.

C o n r a d C a n h a , R a b b i t R e k a i a n d l-'.thel K u ke a , al l won first a n d o t h e r places in a n u m b e r of events . All are m e m b e r s ol t he W a i k i k i S u r f C l u b an d to t h e m o u r he a r ty c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s .

[ « ]

APPLICANTS TO MEMBERSHIPBelow are listed applicants who wish

membership to the OCC. Each member owes a duty to the Club to help maintain the quality of our membership. Look this list over carefully. If you have any reason for objecting to the acceptance of any of these applicants to membership, contact Don Waggoner, chairman of the Admissions Committee, Phone 5-9395 stating your objections. Any information given will be kept strictly confidential and given the fullest consideration.

A p p lican t Robert D. Evans David Dibble William H. Phipps

Richard H.k.a\ nnagh

Charles J.Pietsch. Ill

Roberta E. James Susan F. James

Shennan W. Belts

R. \ . L’sher

R EG U L A R

P rop o sed by J . K.. Clarke. Jr. Dean A. F.vre. Jr.C. A. Hacrlc

J U N IO R

Shav Auerbach

D. Pietsch. Jr.

R. D. Fischer R. D. Fischer

SERVICE

D. E. \V. O'Connor

NON RESID EN T

Sue A Vest

S econ ded by \V. B. Jamieson Sandra Metcalf E. H. Barrett

Mark Auerbach

Catherine Banning

J . Ward Russell J . Ward Russell

R. E. Hudson

P. A. Mackenzie

WELCOME NEW MEMBERSThe following new members have been

accepted to membership as of March 24. All members are requested to extend every courtesy to them. T o these new members we suggest a study of the list of Committees, officers and directors of the Club, published in this Forecast. Any questions as to Club activities or priv­ileges will be answered by the proper member or the Club personnel.

Regular: William H. Phipps.Service: Capt. Sherman W. Bells, Col. Rudolph

B. W alters.Jun ior : Roberta E. James, Susan F. James,

Richard H. Kavanagh.

MORE MELIMSMember Cliff Melim has just opened

another of his super service stations— this one at Liliha Street near School. This is the seventh unit for Cliff and we believe sets the Melim Stations ahead of all others in units and service. Good luck, Cliff and best of success.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF O.C.C. MEMBERS

A Ready Reference for You

INSURANCE

W. C. “ BILL" MORRIS A ll K in d s o f In su ra n ce

P rud en tia l — Honolulu 5-1946

RESTAURANTS

SPENCE & CLIFF WEAVER Spencecfiff R e s ta u ra n ts s e e b a c k p a g e

“ GRANNIE” ABBOTT—“TRADER VIC'S”9 2 6 W a rd S t .

LINEN SUPPLY

JACK MAGOON H a w a iia n L in e n S u p p ly

837 K a w a ia h a o S t.

GIFTS (D ecorative Im ports)

T. DAHL OF DAHL’S WAIKIKI298 Beach W a lk a t K a la k a u a

OPTICAL

BARNEY FISHER—ISLAND OPTICAL CO.180 S . K in g S t .—Phone 50-3241

REAL ESTATE

SHIRLEY (MRS. PAT) OLDS—ANN GRUBB LTD.

O ffice 9-2281 - Home 77-3103

D AIRY PRODUCTS

DAIRYMEN’S PROTECTED MILK AND MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM—99-6161

M EN'S SPORTSW EAR

JIM ANDRUS A n d ra d e R e s o r t S h o p s

R o ya l H a w a iia n , M oana & Su rfR id er Hotels

Here in H a w a ii N ei fo lk s lik e to kn o w w ith w hom th ey a re d o ing b usiness. O lh e r th ings b e ­ing e q u a l, th ey w o u ld p re fe r to do business w ith th e ir fr ie n d s—inc lu d ing fe llo w C lub m em bers o f the O .C .C .

So you kn o w just w h o o ffe rs the products or se rv ices you need , the "F O R E C A S T " pub lishes th is d irec to ry .

R ates a re nom inal an d w i l l be quoted i f you c a ll E . P . " T e d " M ag ill a t the C lub — Honolulu 9-3676.

[7 ]

[ 8 ]

1908-OCC GOLDEN BIRTHDAY-1958By E d w in N o r t h M c C l e l l a n

Fifty years is a veiy brief per iod in the foiir-and-a-half billion years o f M other Fartli ; but that golden half-century is an inspiring part of the million-years o ld Waikiki Story. T h e fabulous rise o f the OCC has strengthened its desire to serve the public and members as well as to perpetuate Hazcaiian aquatics. T h e OCC's move to its new hom e J961 or before will give it greater opportunities to sen'e. Continuing its policy

E d w i n N . M c C l e l l a n of truth there will be an OCC as long as there is a Beach at Waikiki.

Years before Christ was born in Western Asia, the Caucasoid antecedents of the Polynesian inhabitants of Waikiki, sailed in double canoes from southeastern main­land of Asia. They, or their descendants, reached Indonesia. Urged by some strange migratory instinct, their children navigated from island to island as the centuries passed. One year, no one knows which, some of these nomads of the Pacific, arrived at Hawai’i-iki, the South Seas Fatherland of the Polynesians in the Central Pacific. Several years, maybe 1200 A.D., after the Birth of Christ, there arrived in Hawaii— possibly at Waikiki—from the south, a fleet of large double canoes. On board were the descendants of those who had left southeast Asia. It was not long before men and women from Polynesia (Hawaiians) were swimming, surfboarding and out- riggering at Waikiki. Those fine people left an aquatic heritage of which the OCCtoday is the trustee.

M AY 1, 1908

In the Spring of 1908 the Great Cre­ator of the Universe put in the minds of a large number of American Men an idea of creating a Club to foster surfboarding, outrigger-canoeing, swimming and other aquatic sports of Hawaii at Waikiki.

My list of OCC charter members con­tains one hundred and forty-nine names. All of them share in the glory of the OCC birth-travail. Let me mention a very few.

A FEW O F THE FOU N D IN G FATHERS

George H. Angus, Alatau Leonard Charles Atkinson, Watson Ballentyne, R. K. Bonine, A. M. Brown, F. W. Carter, George Carter, Bruce Cartwright, George Castle, Harold Castle, W. R. Castle, C. J . Crane, J . P. Cooke, W. A. Cottrell, Walter F. Dillingham, Sanford Ballard Dole, Chester Doyle, Wallace R. Farrington, A. H. Ford, Charles R. Frazier, J . R. Galt, the Gilmans, Vincent Genoves, James W. Harvey, Burton Holmes, Rex Hitchcock, Allan Herbert,H. L. S. Herbert, the Hustaces, William Lishman, H. R. Macfarlane, James A. McCandless, the Mclnernys, Ernest A. Mott-Smith, James A. Morgan, Henry P. O ’Sullivan, Lucius Eugene Pinkham, A. L. Robertson, William P. Roth, Guy Rothwell, Dr. Doremus Scudder, Robert

W. Shingle, Archibald J . Stout, Harry Steiner, Edward D. Tenney, Richard Trent, Guy H. Tuttle and his two sons, John Waterhouse, Alford C. Wall, W il­liam D. Westervelt, Lane Webster, Sam and C. D. Wight, Charles T . Wilder, James A. Wilder, Arthur A. Wilder, Kenny Winter, H. P. Wood (with power­ful Promotion Committee backing), and Alexander Young. There is glory enough for all! T h e Outrigger Canoe Club was born on May 1, 1908, with a solemn pledge to see to it that Hawaiian Aqua­tics did not perish from Waikiki.DOW N THE Y EA R S -O L D HAW AII

Waikiki and the OCC have made the surfboard and outrigger canoe known all over the world. “Malihinis and karna- ainas alike—for either sentimental or financial reasons—want Old Hawaii to dominate the lovely Coral Crescent of Waikiki,” explained the Forecast, Au­gust 1955. The Advertiser, December 8, 1908, reported that the Outrigger Club had declared that “only Hawaiian canoes will be given space on the grounds.” Catamarans (not to be confused with an­cient double canoes), Canadian canoes and other modern craft, appeared and disappeared. Recently, the "cat” re­turned, but will depart some day.

(Over

[9 ]

OCC SILVER A N N IV ER SA R Y—M AY 1, 1933

A description ol an imaginary celebra­tion ol a real OCC Silver Anniversary, would read like a dream come to lile. Only my imagination can see a grand Aquatic Carnival 0 1 1 that 25th 15.1).; a Lei-May-OCC Birthday Dinner followed by a wonderful dance. But, it didn't happen.

LESS THAN TW O YEARS

[list a short year away is the Golden Anniversary of the OCC. “ It is now time to start preparing for the commemora­tion of the Fiftieth jubilee ol the OCC in 1958,” explained the Forecast, May I!).1)!. “It is time to appoint a Commit­tee to prepare lor the Golden Jubilee of the OCC, May 1, 1958,” warned the Forecast, April 1956. “How about ap­pointing a Golden Anniversary Commit­tee to prepare for May 1,1958?” asked the Forecast, December 1956.

PROGRAM FOR GOLDEN AN N IV ERSARY

“On May 1, 1958, the OCX; will reach its Golden Anniversary,” editorialized the Forecast, December 1956. “ It is not too early for our Board of Directors and our Entertainment Committee to begin planning a gala year ol celebration of this event . . . Regattas, parties for old- timers, dinner-dances, and many other events celebrating our Filtieth Birthday, are but a lew of the things that suggest themselves. Let us not forget our Found­ers and our Traditions.”

THE 1963-SITE

T h e present OCC Lease expires in Oc­tober ol 1963. Recently a lease was signed by the OCC with the Elks Club lor a superb new OCX; site near Diamond Head and Castle Point. T h e OCX; took possession ol that leasehold on October1, 1956.

Historically and lor other reasons, it is interesting to observe that the acquisi­tion of the 1963-site started with a letter dated April 23, 1951 addressed to the officers and directors of the OCX;. In that letter, Ernest Warren S te n b e r g , presented lor their “consideration a pos­sible solution to the perpetuation of the Outrigger Canoe Club at Waikiki.” He explained that he had reasons to believe that the Elks Club “would consider either selling approximately one-halt of the Kalakaua property [fee simple] or leasing same for ninety-nine years to the OCX; . . . With the erection of groins, the dumping of sand and making other improvements such as removing coral, not only can the beach be made and held, but it would be a wholly private beach . . .”

A GO LDEN CELEBRATION AT 1963-SITE

What a wonderful party it would be if OCX; members assembled at the 1963- site near Diamond Head and Castle Point, on May I, 1958 or some other appropriate date, to commemorate that grand Natal Day of May I, 1908 and the eventual occupation ol the New

H e re is a ra re

p ic tu re o f th e

o ld c lu b p a v i l io n

ta k e n a b o u t 1 9 1 7 .

S n a p s h o t lo a n e d

b y M rs . L o u is e

C o rd e s .

S i t e w i t h a p a l a t i a l C l u b s t r u c t u r e . S u c h a p a r t y 011 t h e i r o w n p r i v a t e b e a c h w o u l d l out ; b e r e m e m b e r e d bv t h o s e t a k i n g p a r t , l - . ve rvbo dy w o u l d s ee w i t h t h e i r o w n eves t h a t in m o v i n g t o t h a t s i te t h e O C C was a d v a n c i n g —w o u l d b e a b l e t o c a rr y- o n . u n t a i n t e d bv c o m m e r c i a l i s m , its m i s ­s i o n as o u t l i n e d b\ t h e F o u n d ins* l a t h e r s ol 190S .

CENTENNIAL, MAY 1, 2008

T h e C e n t e n n i a l ol t h e O C C wi l l be c o m m e m o r a t e d 011 t h e B e a c h at W a i k i k i at t h e HHi.vsi tc n e a r t h e 1 Iks C l u b . It wi l l b e a g l o r i o u s a l l a i r . L e t ’s m a k e t h e G o l d e n 1 9 5 8 C e l e b r a t i o n s o m e t h i n g so sii|>erb t h a t t h e O C C ! o f 2 0 0 8 wi l l h a v e to g o - s o m e t o e x c e e d it. A n d d o n ’t l o r g e t — t h e O C X ! w i l l l iv e l o u v e r .

SPACE VISITO RS ON MAY 1, 2058

O n e ol t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e f u n c t i o n s e v e r s p o n s o r e d by t h e O u t r i d e r C a n o e C l u b ol W a i k i k i , wa s 011 M a x 1, 2 0 5 8 , t h e o c c a s i o n b e i n g i ts 1 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y . E x c e r p t s l i o m t h e O u t r i g g e r C a n o e C l u b s t o r v w e r e r e a d a n d c a u s e d m u c h c o m ­m e n t . I h e m o r n i n g wa s d e v o t e d t o a W a t e r C a r n i v a l w h i c h wa s f e a t u r e d by u s i n g s u r l b o a r d s o n c e h o n o r e d b y t h e

l e g e n d a r y h e 1 0 - D u k e I’ a o a K a h a n a ­m o k u . A n a n c i e n t H a w a i i a n o u t r i g g e r c a n o e n a m e d t h e A o r Aa. was p a d d l e d bv a crew ol o l d m e n . A s p e c t a c u l a r c l i n n e r - c l a n c c t o o k p l a c e in t h e e v e n i n g . M u c h t i m e was d e v o t e d bv t h e g ue s t s to v i e w i n g t h e c o n t e n t s ol t h e O C C M u ­s e u m ol t h e H a w a i i a n A q u a t i c H a l l ol F a m e .

A m o n g t h e m a n y h o n o r e d g ue s t s w e r e s p a c e - m e n - a n d - w o m c n f r o m al l t h e i n ­h a b i t e d p l a n e t s , s t ar s a n d o t h e r c e l e s t i a l b o d i e s . T h e y a r r i v e d in s p a c e s h i p s w h i c h s u r f a c e d 011 t h e Hay ol W a i k i k i .

" A l o h a ! I ’ ll b e s e e i n g y o u 011 t h e R e a c h at W a i k i k i , M a y 1, 1 9 5 8 ! ”

S p p p p s t S y m p a t h y

T o H o w a r d Sou le an d his ch i l ­dren oil the loss o f his u'ife and then m o t h e r on March H. l l e r un- t imely and tragic dea th will long he r em em be re d h y her many friends w h o unll miss the chee r fu l and pl easant persona l i ty o f J ean.

Now . . .the wonderful taste of

comes in

SIZESFAMILY SIZE STANDARD SIZE

B o tt le d u n d e r a u th o r i ty o f th e C o c a - C o la C o m p a n y b y

THE CO CA-CO LA BOTTLING COM PAN Y OF HONOLULU, LTD.

[11]

Tidal w i v i of March 9th hai racadad axposing tha raafs at Waikiki Beach.

BENIGN TIDAL WAVEOn Saturday, March 9, malihinis and

kamaainas were entertained at Waikiki by a well-behaved phenomenon of na­ture. Warnings were broadcast through­out Oahu to vacate the beaches as a great earthquake in Alaska had started a tidal wave traveling at 500 miles an hour to­ward Hawaii.

Immediately, it seems, all who had cars started for Waikiki to see the show. Traffic was snarled and beaches lined with onlookers, who witnessed the awe­some sight of the water receding toward the horizon and then gradually cresting as it washed shoreward, rising and rising relentlessly. It is fortunate indeed that

It craft* and comaa ralantlaiily ihoreward. Net* aurfari hurrying aihera—carrying thair boards.

[ 12]

—a n d n o w th e w a v * has re a c h e d th e b e a c h a n d tu rb u le n t ly —b u t s lo w ly —w a s h e s th e b e a c h e s . T h is se r ie s o f re m a rk a b le p h o to s w a s ta k e n b y m e m b e r N ip T o n g A k o n a .

this sh ow ol l o n e was a g e n t l e ani l b e n i g n o n e o n t h e H o n o l u l u side ol O a h u , o th e r w i se t he fa t al i t ies a n d losses m i g h t ha ve been t ragic.

W e a re f o r t u n a t e in h a v i n g a m e m b e r , N i p A k o n a , w h o took a n u m b e r of fine p h o to s ol t he wave, s h ow in g its act ion . T o h i m o u r t h a n k s lo r a l l ow in g us to use his p r in ts .

HOTEL-CLUB NOTESAct ivi t i es a m o n g ho te l s a n d c lubs a r e

p r o m i n e n t in t he n ew s—he re a r e a lew b r i e f notes :R O Y A L H A W A I I A N H O T E L - ce l e­

b r a t e d its 30 th b i r t h d a y on Feb. '2.S wi th a gal a d i n n e r a n d bal l . M an y p r e se n t were t hose w h o h ad a t t e n d e d the G r a n d O p e n i n g .‘50 years ago. O C C m e m b e r s were r e p r e s e n t e d in lorce. W e c o n g r a t u l a t e o u r go o d n e i gh bo r s a n d ho|>e l o r c o n t i n u e d success l o r t he n e x t t h i r ty .

M O R E R O Y A L Arch i t ec t G a r d n e r Dai- lev is p re s en t iv d iscuss ing p l ans l or an ex t e n s io n ol t he Royal . P l a ns have no t been d i v u l g e d as to wh a t t he e x p a n ­sion may be. H e d es ig n ed the Surl- R i d e r a n d t h e P r incess Ka iu l a n i .

W A I K I K I A N M A N A G E R - A r t h u r E. Jar 1, wel l k n o w n as f o r m e r O a h u C o u n t r y C l u b m a n a g e r , has r e s ign ed to

t ake ove r m a n a g e m e n t ol t he Bel-Air C o u n t r y C l u b n e a r Los Angeles . His m a n y f r i ends will r eg re t his l eaving b u t all wish h i m " A l o h a ” .

P A L I P A L M S —form er l v t he T h a i l i a n a at W i n d w a r d O a h u has been r e fu rn i sh ed , r e - fu rb i sh ed a n d officially o pe n ed . I.vie G u s l a n d e r , o u r o ld f r i end , a n d o ther s a r e o wn er s a n d o u r m e m b e r D o n L o rd is t he m a n a g e r . F in e d i n n e r s a r e o n e ol t he f ea tu re s of t he hotel .

W A I A L A E C O l .N T R Y C L U B - m e m ­bers have e l ec ted A r t h u r F idd y as p re s iden t . A new c l ubh ous e , s w i m ­m i n g jX)ol a n d o t h e r ad d i t i o n s are p l a n n e d for 1957. T o A r t h u r o u r best a lo ha for a successful a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

B E A C H C O M B E R ’S—n e w r e s t a u r a n t an d th e a t r e in S o u t h Pacific Vi l l age will be o p e n late in M arc h . File P l a n t a t i o n Steak H o u s e is a l r eady o p e r a t i n g an d we a re t o ld t he steaks a r e delic ious.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L M A R K E T P L A C E —t h e M u r c h i s o n - T r o u s d a l e d e v e lo p ­m e n t is be in g r u s h e d to co m p le t io n — it is h o p e d to be r eady for o u r s u m ­m e r visitors. T h e l a n d sc a p i n g a lo ne wil l ad d m u c h to t he a u r a of Wa ik ik i .

T A H I T I T O O —is in t he news. Spence r W e a v e r a p p a r e n t l y wen t to P ap ee t e to b uy the I.es T ro p ic p i e s H o t e l —but D o n n Beach says he an d his int eres t s a r e g o i ng to keep it a n d d ev e lo p it.

[ 1 3 ]

r-> r\ M f ) •£ V ,' 1

n r itl \l<

rM J f t diaiw li < £ a ( K m u a u

O l o h a

Tim <£oaWe ex lend h e a r ty g r e e t in g s and

“Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all Club members whose birth­days occur in May.

M ay 1Thomas Kerr l)ianc K a instead Maria de I os S< heller Mrs. Kuulei Crawloid Philip F. Wax James C. Slop ford M a y 2George Rae Meisner Jack E. 1 rail!man St a n wood Ii. Formes Km met I). C bee Icy Mrs. Edna Apaka Thomas O'Brien Charles A. Guard Theodore G. Mendonca, Jr.

M a y 3 J . A. EagleMrs. Ha/el McNamarra Mrs. II. I.. Nickels W. B. Jamieson Robert S. Hy<lc M ay 4Robert E. Mulholland Mrs. Eileen O ’Donnell Mrs. Mark Robinson Samuel M okuahi.Jr .Mrs. Alice S. Price Mrs. P. II. Johnston, Jr. Karl S. Pcarman M ay 5Mrs. Mary D. Kahanamoku Mrs. Sally C. Me Lanahati George C. ManslieJd, Jr. M ay 6I-red R. Fri/elle, |r.Charles II. HoltMary C. WylieElmer l.eeBill Good heartJames W, Ganiev. 11Mrs. Willard Shepherd. Jr.M a y 7Dr. W. J . Holmes Stanley N. Miller R. Gibson Rielow Elaine S. Boydrn 1 larold P. Gillespie Mrs. I.ois Piersig John K. O ’Connor I homas G. Rielow

M ay 0Donald J . Crocket I James k. Ilakuole Vickie H. Jalmlka Paul M. Ganiev I .aw rente Hunt PauahiJudd Henry R. Achilles Col. Maurice B. Johnston

M ay 9John Fay Fuller, II May 10A. A. Carswell Ethel A. Waite Ronald G. Sorrell Dr. Samuel 1). Allison T o m Moore Arthur S. Bull M ay 1 7George W. Bit knell Sam Poepoe Colleen D. O'Leary M ay 12 Marshall P. T ate Mrs. C. R. Hulsc Robert A. Hayes John II. McAuliire, Jr. M a y 73 Dr. M. I. Conner Robert W. Guild Mrs. Sylvia M. Harding James II. Boyd M ay 14Phyllis M. Knapman Samuel J . C. Todd Estelle A. Soule M ay IS A. K. PangMrs. Mariechen Jackson Dona Lee Gentry Richard R. Livingston Marion Makin Roswell Miller, J r .Ccrrit P. Judd, IV Donald Val Strough M ay 16W. (ieorge Austen Charles II. Brown Glen V. Stewart Bill Smith, Jr .O. T . Jensen, Jr.Mrs. (Catherine B. Am liter Lt. Comdr. William H.

Hardcastle M ay 17Henry P. Beckley Thomas Dahl Charles S. II May Harold J . Bock Louis Sandler M ay 18 Frank Owens Spencer F. Weaver, J r. Lindsey I). Lufkin C. R. Hall, Jr.Mrs. Sally M. Fit kin M ay 19Richard S. Waterhouse Charles R. Wescolt

Karl Heyer, III Barbara H. Kepner Dr. A. V. Molyneux Mrs. C. Russell Rose M a y 20Charles W'oods IIumine Will is C. lennitigs C. E. Nolan Dr. Gregg M. Sinclair Mrs. Maud B. Cooke Lissa St cereRaymond I.. Lanier man M ay 21Richard WurdemanMargaret E. BrussRichard SmartMrs. Marguerite B. BellowsValda NormoyleJasper 1). BabcockM ay 22Flarold T . KayBarry PritchardMerlyn E. LyonsMrs. Joan BallentyneM ay 23F. C. KlingElia A. LongL. VV, StunstonMrs. J . Val StroughClyde A. FrenchM a y 24C ly an H. HallMrs. Maydeen McGuireHenry RiceCapt. Howard J . Connolly Frederick C. Peterson Olen V. Andrews

Dana Anderson Barbara Ann Crockett M a y 25Lorrin F. Thurston C. B. WilleyMa jor Robert C. Baldwin Roliert M. E. Muirhcad I lorace T . Major M. Merwin Eel Is ( ^omdr. Bernard F. Gerdes M ay 26Murray C. Grune Mrs. Rena B. Inman John Wayne Sue P. Aughinbaugh M ay 27Harry C. Nordmark Seymour Ferry M ay 28 Joh n S. Farmer Philip L. King M ay 29 A. P. Conlan Leslie A. Hicks Edward B. Williamson Donald E. Hall Shay Auerbach Ma y 30 Dr. L. C. Beck Van Horn Diamond Ethel A. Reid May 37 Scott DurdanF. Roy JohnstonA. Gay Harris Patricia A. Warrington Robert K. Wetherell

T R Y AN °-c-c-PLANTERS PUNCH

for ahigh return

in good taste, always ask for flavorfid

'f* Olympia Beer\/

Ifr J ?

VON HAMM-YOUNG CO ., Territorial Diitributori

More HOTEL NOTES

Kaiser D om e— som etim es called the Pineapple D om e — was opened w ith m uch music, song and hurrah on F eb­ruary 17. Jam packed w ith more than 1000 guests (pay ing k in d ) it was a big show w orthy of the best Kaiser spec­tacular.

• • •

Hilton interests are still on hunt for hotels in Hawaii. Matson says “no deal” but Hilton is still looking.

• • •T h e Pacific C lub— like the OCC,

forced to m a ke a m ove— is finalizing plans for a new clubhouse to cost in the neighborhood of a half million.

• • •

It seems that Don Beachcom ber has won out against Spence W eaver on who is going to own the Les Tropiques hotel in Tahiti. However, Spence is still nego­tiating for a bigger and better hotel in Papeete.

Aloha to the new manager of the Wai- kikian Hotel, William G. Kline, who for­merly managed the Reef-Edgewater. He replaces Arthur E. Jarl, who left to man­age the Bel-Air Country Club.

• • •On M arch 7, D uke K ahanam oku was

again honored w ith a big Hawaiian party at the Kaiser dome. T h e picture of his appearance on “This is your life" was shown as well as a long program ol m usic and hulas. T he place was filled w ith friends and visitors and the show was “tops."

• • •

The Halekulani Hotel turned down the $4 million offer from Roy Kelley but the grand old hotel is still on the block — at a higher price.

Visitors: H awaii Visitors Bureau re­ports 10,094 visitors for H awaii in Janu­ary— and I believe m ost of them visited the OCC— or tried to. A t this writing it appears that F ebruary exceeded January — no com plete records to date.

Stop ivorrying about PARKING!

Parking SpaceAvailable in our

paved Parking Lot

at OCC Elks’ Club

fo r inform ation

Call 9 1 -8 4 2 or 9 3 -6 7 6

E. P. “Ted” MAGILL

[ 15 ]

^ ( u r f Im u n ' n

If you have any business with West Germany, ask Herbert “Monty” Richards. He has just been honored by being ap­pointed honorary Consul in Hawaii to West Germany. T he award was made by Heinz Krekelcr, Ambassador to the USA, on March 16 in a ceremony at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

i 1 1

Ensign Bill Prange is a lucky young sailor. Recently receiving his commission in the USN, he has been assigned to duty at Pearl Harbor. How lucky can you get? But he says “I want sea duty.”

1 1 1

March 15 was the occasion o£ a dinner and cocktail party at the home of Bob and Jackie Patrick honoring visiting V IP ’s and wives in the insurance field. They were Mr. and Mrs. John A. North of Hartford, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beazley of San Mateo and Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of New York City.

1 1 1

Mrs. Louis P. Price entertained a num­ber of guests at the Oahu Country Club on March 19 honoring Mrs. Edward Best, formerly Maneca de Yurrita, and her mother, Mrs. Pedro de Yurrita of Gua­temala City.

1 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds G. Burkland are off to the Orient to join Mrs. Burk- land’s mother, Mrs. Robert White, in Hong Kong and later will visit Japan.

1 1 1

Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Woolley are enter­taining Mrs. Woolley’s mother, Mrs. Helen Anderson, who arrived from San Francisco on March 17. Her home is in Utah but she anticipates a long visit in Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adelmeyer, now in residence at their Kahala home, have had a series of parties for their many island friends. The Adelmeyers spend about half the year on their mountain ranch in California and the other half in Hono­lulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner have invited friends for cocktails and buffet dinner on April 6 to meet old friends, the Carl Bachs, who are visiting here.

1 1 1

Mrs. Carl R. Bechert was the recipient of a stork shower given her by Mrs. Ram ­say H. Sandelin on March 12. Many OCC members were present with pres­ents.

1 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart had about 150 guests to cocktails on March 13 to meet and honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandoz of Astoria, Oregon. Mr. Sandoz is president of the Columbia River Packers, owners of Hawaiian Tuna Packers.

1 1 1

Former Noel (Bobo) Darrow, now Mrs. William Porter Head II, is mother of a lovely baby girl born on March 2 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Tampa, Florida. Her name? Brenda Leilani. Papa is doing fine and has resumed his studies as a junior at the University of Tampa, Florida.

1 1 1

Miss Beverley Darrow is now Mrs. Glenn La Rue Derr, having taken the vow at her marriage on March l at Sacred Heart Church in Tampa, Florida. Friends will remember Beverley as a Punahou grad and an OCC member. A happy future to the young couple.

1 1 1

T h e Randy Worthingtons’ daughter was christened Diana Jaeger Worthing­ton at the Parke Memorial Chapel on March l l .

1 1 1

An intimate cocktail party was given by the Herbert Richards, entertaining old friends from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, who are visiting the Islands.

1 1 1

Be a stockbroker like Wayne Rippee and maybe you too can take a trip tour­ing South America as Mr. and Mrs. R. presently are.

1 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper J . Jepson are en­joying the visit of Mrs. J ’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, of Michigan who arrived on March 3.

[ 16]

HAWAIIAN TRUSTIn v e i t m e n ts • R e o l E s ta te

E s t a t e P la n n in g

P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t

P r u d e n t ia l L if e In s u r a n c e

1 2 0 S . K I N G • P H . 5 1 9 4 1

O n M a r c h ,‘i, Mr. am i Mrs. R i c h a r d Ki mb a l l h o n o r e d Miss Susan C l o u g h an d he r fiance. R i c h a r d F. H a b e i n . a t cock ­tails.

1 1 1It was a su rp r i s e pa r tv , p l a n n e d In her

m o th e r , Mrs. F. I). E r wi n , l o r V a le r i e ’s I St h b i r t h d a y o n M a r c h 2. It was an

ev e n in g ol d a nc in g , fun , su rpr ises an d gilts.

i i iEveryo ne a b o a r d the L u r l i n e w h o had

to stay olF p o r t d u r i n g the t i da l wave scare t h o u g h t a j i n x was a b o a rd . T h e y ' d h av e b een su re ol it h ad they k n o w n t ha t I r m a was a b o a r d —o n an oil p o r t \ isit to t he J.in l i n e .

i i iMr. H a r o l d G. D i l l i n g h a m has r e ­

t u r n e d f ro m a n e x p e d i t i o n to Sulu Sea wh ic h was sp o n so re d bv the B i sh op M u ­seum. H e was concho log i s t a n d p h o t o g ­r a p h e r for t he e x p e d i t i o n . W e ’d a p p r e ­c i a t e an art ic le o n t h e t r i p —wi th pic tures. H o w a b o u t it. Harold ' -

1 1 1H o w they g ro w up! W e r e m e m b e r

w h e n Miss A r i a n a A u s t in was a b a i n — a n d n o w h e r e n g a g e m e n t t o D an ie l J. Fa i r ba nk s . J r . . of P h i l a d e l p h i a , has been a n n o u n c e d by h e r pa ren t s . W e d d i n g to l ake p lace in l a t e Apr i l .

The e n g a g e m e n t ol | o a n n e l a i t M u n r o to L i e u t e n a n t Wales S. Dixon . J r . . I ’SMC. was a n n o u n c e d In he r p a ­rents. Fhe m a r r i a ge will t ake place on Mav l I a t St. A ndr ew ' s Ca th ed ra l .

< 1 1O n Mai c li !i.‘i R o b e i t C. Carswel l , son

ol Mr. a n d Mrs. A r ch ib a l d Carswel l , m a r r i e d Miss D ia n e Roge rs at G len E l l \ n . I l l inois . Mrs. Arch ie Car swel l a t ­t e n d e d the w e d d i n g a n d gave an a loha p a r t v to m a n y gues t s at t he Ka iu l an i Ho te l be fore he r d e p a r t u r e .

1 1 1I r m a is p re p a r i n g lor a \ isit l i o m a

f emale , e lder ly in-law. Said in- law is st i ict lx a dry. I rma is go ing to give a r e ce p t io n to me e t t he i n - l aw—a n d will serve a very weak a n d mi ld p u n c h —wi th a t ou ch ol ru i n in it. I rma , in de l ense ol this h o r r i d ac t ion, said " W e can ' t c h an ge o u r en t i r e lives, she just has to get ' o r i g i n a t e d . ' "

The T a h it ia n M a i

T a i T r io , b a c k

f ro m a s u c c e s s fu l

to u r , a t th e H au

T e r ra c e . Ja c k

M a tt ic e , H u g o

v o n P la te n an d

P e te r B a ld in g

w e a r in g th e la te s t

th in g in p a p a le s

fro m T a h it i.

TheMAILBOX

Horizontal Athletic Club r / o Ernest Stenberg

T o our C o m e r group:

Skiing is great but!! ■ ■ . Waikiki B each is lots less enervating, besides m ore interesting "sights."

M A R JO R IE S T R O U G H

T h e above on a postal from Sun Valley—lots of snow—from our com m uting mem ber, M arjorie St rough. H appy Slaloms, Marj!

VOLCANO HOUSEH A W A II N A T I O N A L P A R K

H A W A II

March IS, 1917Dear T ed :

We thank you lor taking care o f Kay and Frencisco Negrin fo r us. They had a very nice time, evidently, were so pleased with everything, especially your courtesies to them.

We are very fon d o f Kay so were happy to re­ceive their enthusiastic letter and "thank you" which we want to pass on to you.

You w on’t recognize Jo h n De he looks so well, is feeling so good. H e has dec ided now that ire won't be back until the m idd le o f April.

Our Aloha to you, thank y o u again.Sincerely,

H E L E N KAUPIKO

All vour friends will be glad to say "Aloha” on vour return. Bet John D. had a few crib lessons from George.

MRS. DONALD F. D A RRO W 1787 S. F . N I M 1 I S T R E E T

F T . I . A l ’DF RDA I F , F I A.

Feb. 4, 1917Outrigger Canoe Club

HonoluluDear Sirs:

Please send all bills fo r the Darrow family to the C ooke Trust Company fo r payment.

Please send your monthly publication fo r Pat­ricia Darrow to Mrs. Wiley F. Caerns, 4619 Mac- Dell Ave., T am pa, Florida, as that is her married nam e and her present address. Send the bulletin for Noel Le ilani Darrou’ to Mrs. Wm. Porter H ead II, 2204 R idgew ood Ave., T am p a 1, Fla. For the present send Beverley Gail Darrow's bulletin in care o f her sister, Mrs. Wiley F. Caerns, 4619 MacDell Ave., Tam pa.

As you see by Ihe enclosed clipping, her w ed­ding takes p lace March first. As soon as she has a permanent address fo r her bulletin, she will send it to you.

Please send Mr. Darrow’s and my bulletin to 1787 S. E. 9th Street, Ft. Lauderda le , Fla., until further notice. Many thanks.

Very truly,ESTHEFt L. D A R R O W

Congratulations, Aloha and much happiness.

A N A H EIM , C A LIF.

March 5, 1957Dear “E rn ie"—

We were happy to see that the January Fo re ­cast had not forgotten us, and we do mean just that—"Drop in!" the H el icop ter fo r Disneyland passes over us daily, anyone going by simply d ro p down between our beautifu l big orange trees and the "Sage-Waikik i Pool." We serve fresh orange juice as you swim.

Give our fondest A loha to the Horizontal group.

A loha nui,KAY AND D ICK SAGE

Kindly hand our change o f address to Mr. Clias. Hee.

M R. Sc MRS. C DICK SAGE 219 H ACIEND A S T R E E T A N A H EIM , C A LIFO R N IA

Best regards to all the very wonderfu l p eo p le in the office.—K. Sage.

. . . and Aloha to you two very wonderful people from the Horizontal Athletic Club! Charles, please note.

UN IO N C LU BV I C T O R I A , B . C.

21st March 1957Dear Mr. M agil l—

I would just l ike to let you ktiow how much I apprec ia ted the privileges o f your Club extended to me through it’s affiliation with T h e Edmonton Club during my stay in Honolulu.

I would also l ike to thank you personally and, through you, your staff f o r Ihe many courtesies I received at all times.

I am also a m em ber o f the Union Club of B. C., Victoria, and should any o f your mem bers be visiting either o f these Cities and be good enough to contact me, it will afford me great pleasure to try to reciprocate. With kindest re­gards and best wishes.

Sincerely,C. H. CHAPMAN

2421 Currie R oad , Victoria, B. C.

It is always a pleasure to extend courtesies to our Canadian cousins. Thanks for the invitation.

[ 18 ]

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO

Outrigger Canoe Club

I irish to express my appreciation to you for the privileges extended to me at the Outrigger Canoe Club during m\ recent visit to Honolulu.

A reciprocal arrangement between vour Club and the FI Paso Club of Colorado Springs I think is quite worth while.

Most sincerely .H ARRY W H IT IX G WOODWARD. M.D.

W e’ll look into ihe reciprocal arrangement. Aloha, and Mahalo!

CALGARY P E T R O L E U M CLU B 321 Sixth Avenue W est, Calgary. Alberta

Dear. Mr. Danford:I regret x'ery much that I did not meet you

{luring my stay in H onolulu and certainly hope that your recovery was speedy and complete.

Your manager. Mr. Magill, and members of the directorate were most considerate and thoughtful and h elped m ake our vacation there one that we will all rem em ber the rest o f our lives, hi fact, zee are now considering when we will re ­peat it.

I'pon my return I found that detail plans for our new Club premises, which / mentioned at a luncheon xcith some of your directors, were p ro ­gressing satisfactorily and ice now expect to call for tenders about *\iarch 1st—estimated construc­tion per iod is one year.

H oping we can return many past favors to you and o ther members o f your Club in this tiew building, I remain.

Yours very truly,CODY R. SPEXCER

President

President Danford is fully recovered and was sorrv to have missed you. We have enjoyed the visits of many of vour good members. Good luck for vour new Club plans.

OUR WELCOME GUESTSBelow is listed our many welcome

guests who enjoy reciprocal Club privi­leges. There were many others but the list is too long to publish in our Club F o r f .c a s t . T o them our deepest “aloha” and we hope they enjoy being with us as we enjoy having them.

AERO C LU B OF OREGON: Mr. and Mrs. HughB. Campbell, Mr. anil Mrs. H. Lee Clark, Mr. anil Mrs. Kern Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as I.. Malloy.

BALBOA BAY C LU B: Mr. R. W. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W . Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Win. C.. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Head, Mr. Martin Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith.

CALGARY P ET R O L EU M C LU B, CALGARY:Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. F. T . Norris. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor.

C A R LET O N C LU B , W IN N IPEG : Mr. and Mrs. S. Price Raltray.

C LU B D EL M AR: Mr. W . H. Campbell.

C O LLEG E C LU B OF S E A T T L E : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Cv Cornell. Mr. Win- Held Mcllvaine, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stansberry, Mr. and Mrs. W arren R. Slemmons, Mr. Richard Thorgrim son.

CO RA L CASINO BEACH & CABANA C LU B:Mr. and Mrs. Clias. ('.. Keeney, Jr .

D A V EN PO RT C LU B : Mr. R . F. Van Alstyne.

EDM ONTON C LU B : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chap­man, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Christian. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christenson. Mr. R . C. Jackson, Mr. W. M. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Reid, Mr.H. Sibbald.

E L PASO C LU B: Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Crouch.

JO N A TH A N C LU B : Mr. Robert E. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Mary I). Wilkens.

KAUAI Y A C H T C LU B : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis.

LA JO LLA BEACH & TEN N IS C LU B : Mr. andMrs. Raymond Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCoy.

LA K E SHORE C LU B OF CHICAGO: Mr. andMrs. Russell L. Putman.

LOS ANGELES A T H L E T IC C LU B : Mr. andMrs. John Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, Mr. W. S. Sweet. Mrs. E. F. Thompson.

MAUI C O U N T R Y C LU B : Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lydgate.

M ILW A U K EE A T H L E T IC C LU B: Dr. R . J .Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Salzer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speaker.

(Over

(HanbalttMBT o the fa?nily and fr iends of

Frederick C. Ohrt go our deepest condolences. H e passed away on M arch 13 after a life o f service and distinction to his city, the territory and the nation. His was a busy life, but a friendly one, and we know no on e w ho had m ore and d eeper fr iends than Fred Ohrt. A kama- aina, born on M aui, he was a valued and respected m em ber o f the Out­rigger Canoe Club.

[ 1 9 ]

M U LTN O M A H A T H L E T IC C L U B : Mr. andMrs. Arthur A. Allen, Miss Ida Hearn, Mr. and Mis. W. W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. J . I . Mynn, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Giasle, |r., Mr. and Mrs. I.. II . Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I’ , |olmsen. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kleisli, Mrs. Win. II Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mat Fat her'on, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. C. |. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rambo, Mr Mitliael A. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shearer, Mr. K. Russell Woodrull . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West to l l . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaver Wil tcnhcrg. Susan Woodi nil.

N EW YORK A T H L E T IC : C L U B: Mr Charles lic it/man, Mr. |aines W. Hammond. Jr . . Rev. Jolm J. Meihan, Colonel and Mrs. I*. I hurher.

O L D r i J E B L O C L U B : Mr. and Mis. I. |. Davis,I-O L Y M P IC ( L l ll: Mi. anil Mrs. I Yank Ciniilln . Mr. I homas F.hrman, Mr. I homas Wade l in i gan, Mr. W. li . james, Mr and Mis. I odd S< 11lister.

PR ESS & U NION L E A G U E C L U B : Mi. and Mrs. |. IV Young.

SAN 1)1 EGO C L U B : Mr. and Mrs. l-red M. Cox. Mr. and Mis. A illm r Gorlon. Mr. and Mrs. J. k . Si it knev.

SH A D O W M O U N T A IN C L U B : Mr and Mrs W aller Sloessel.

T A T T E R S A L L ’S C L U B : Mr. S. (). Beilb\. Mi. M. I). Mt Donald.

T E R M I N A L C ITY C L U B : Mr and Mis. R II Bradhm n , Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Bird, Mi. and Mrs. I laiold B. F.lworlhv. Mi and Mrs. Fduin I) |ones, Mis J I . Keen, Mr, and Mis. DonaldC. M< Deimid. Mr. an<I Mrs. R. |. Ma< Kee, Mr.

R. I). Noliel, Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Whiltaker.

U N I V E R S IT Y UN ION C L U B OF T A C O M A :Mr. and Mrs. 1 heodore F. (farhade, Mrs. F. A. Riche, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V Young.

V ERN O N C L U B : Mr. and Mrs R. II . Call, Mr and Mrs. R. I I . Mat Donald.

W A S H IN G T O N A T H L E T IC ; C L U B : Mr. andMis. F. A. Anderson, Mr. W. M. Bowman, Mi. and Mrs. O lio Brandi. Ml. Frank Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Lainont Bean, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bcltoiir i , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cawlhorne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cederwall, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Collins, Miss Sally Clark, Mr. and Mrs. V. Keilh (dolman, Miss Valerie I,. Case, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. F a i l B. Dieler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slandwood Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. I I . l icit her, Mr |ohn L. Fournier, Mrs. James (»ri 11 i I h s. Ml. and Mrs. II. A. (Gardner, Mrs. Sally Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Iloyle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred |. l in k e r s . Dr. and Mrs. Van K. Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson, Mr. W. A. Klophcl, Mr. Conrad Knutson, Mrs. Milt hell I Kalona, Mr. Jo h n I’ . Lawlon, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Las- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Bert J . MtNae, Mr. and Mrs. lo in Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. Medill M. Magnuson, Mr. and Mis. Merril l, Mr. an<l Mrs. Robert A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Slcrling Ma\, Mr. and Mrs. M. |. Nesirud, Mrs. R. A. Neuman. Mr and Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. B. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petr ith, Mr, and Mrs. Rithartl C. Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Pearson, Mr. and Mis. George Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. PI 1 illij >s. Belly June Slaflord, Dr. and Mrs. fames Si roll, Mr and Mrs. Oil Sthradcr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I lavlor. Marion II Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n \. Widrig, Mr. and Mrs. jolin C. Wilson. Mr. :in<I Mrs. Da\id W hittom h. |r.

The c a ta m a ra n * a re n o w a f le e r a d d in g an e x t r a to u ch o f c o lo r to th e W a ik ik i s c e n e . H e re a re t h re e — the M an u K a i, L io K a i a n d the A l i i K a i— s a il in g b e fo re th e O C C .

I w 1

HISTORY FROM THE FILESA bit of history of 40 years ago comes

to our attention gleaned from the A d­vertiser, March 14.

Forty Years Ago—1917A bill is to be introduced in the

legislature which woidd appropriate515,000 to divert the nauseous stream that empties into the sea at Waikiki between the Outrigger Club and the M oana Hotel.

AFFILIATED CLUBSAero C lu b o f O rego n , P o rt lan d , O rego n .A rizo n a C lu b , P h o e n ix , A riz o n a .The A u s lin C lu b , A u stin , T e x a s .B a lb o a B a y C lu b , N ew p o rt H arb o r, C a l ifo rn ia .C lu b Del M a r, San ta M on ica , C a lifo rn ia .C o lleg e C lu b o f S e a tt le , S e a tt le , W ash in g to n .C o ra l C a s in o Beach an d C a b a n a C lu b , San ta B a rb a ra ,

C a lifo rn ia .Co rk C lu b , Houston, T e x a s .C o untry C lu b o f P e o ria , P eo ria , I l l in o is .D avenpo rt C lu b , D aven p o rt, Io w a .D e a u v ille C lu b , S a n ta M on ica , C a lifo rn ia El Paso C lu b , C o lo rad o Sp rin g s , C o lo rad o .Jo n a th an C lu b , Los A n g e le s , C a lifo rn ia .K ona K a i C lu b , San D iego , C a lifo rn iaLa Jo lla Beach & Tenn is C lu b , La Jo t la , C a l ifo rn ia .Lake Shore C lu b o f C h ica g o , Il l in o is .Los A ng e les A th le tic C lu b , Los A n g e le s , C a l ifo rn ia . M ilw a u ke e A th le tic C lu b o f M ilw a u k e e , W isco n sin . M ultnom ah A th le tic C lu b , Po rtlo nd , O rego n .N ew York A th le tic C lu b , N e w Y o rk , N e w Y o rk .O ld Pueb lo C lu b , Tucson, A rizo n a O lym p ic C lu b , San F ranc isco , C a l ifo rn ia .P a sad ena A th le tic C lu b , P a sad e n a , C a l ifo rn ia .Pacific C o ast C lu b , lo n g Beach , C a l ifo rn ia .Press an d U nion League C lu b o f San Franc isco .R iv ie ra C o untry C lu b , P acific P a liso d e s , C a l ifo rn ia .San D iego C lu b , San D iego , C a l ifo rn ia .Sh ad o w M ounta in C lu b , Pa lm Desert, C a l ifo rn ia . U n ive rs ity -U n io n C lu b o f Taco m a , W ash in g to n . W ash in g to n A th le tic C lu b , S e a tt le , W ash in g to n .

H ilo Y ach t C lu b , H ilo , H a w a ii , T . H .K a u a i Yach t C lu b , L ih ue , K a u a i, T . H.M au i C o untry C lu b , M au i.

★ ★ ★A m erican C lu b o f G u a te m a la , C . A .A m erican C lu b , M ex ico C ity , M ex ico .C a lg a ry Petro leum C lu b , C a lg a r y , A lb e rta , C a n a d a . C a rle to n C lu b , W in n ip e g , M an ito b a , C a n a d a .C as in o De P a rra l , P a r ra l , C h ih u a h u a , M ex ico .C h ih u ah u a Fore ign C lu b , C h ih u a h u a , M ex ico .Edm onton C lu b , Edm onton , C a n a d a .M onterrey Fo re ign C lu b , M o nterrey , N u evo Leon, M exico . P acific C lu b , V ic to r ia , B . C . , C a n a d a .South Y a r ra C lu b , M elb ourne , A u s tra lia .T a tte rso ll's C lu b , S y d n e y , A u s t ra lia .Te rm ina l C ity C lu b , V a n co u v e r , B . C . , C a n a d o . Tw enty-o ne Room C lu b , London, E n g lan d .Vernon C lu b , V e rno n , B . C . , C a n a d a .W a ik ik i C lu b , l im o , Peru .

THE DUKE WAS ONLY TAKING A STROLL

Duke Kahanamoku was on This Is Your Lile recently but one incident in his life wasn’t reported—the time he dived off a ship in mid-ocean.

1 he incident was written up in a Hoston newspaper recently by Huck Fin­negan, a sports editor.

Finnegan says the Duke had a mail pouch strapped to his back but Kahana­moku denies this.

" I was on the Matsonia enroute to Ho­nolulu in 191() when we sighted the Wil- helmina going the other way,” Kahana­moku says.

“I put on a swim suit and dove off lo visit the YVilhelmina, which was lowering a lifeboat to send mail over.

“However, the sliip didn’t stop but proceeded at about two knots. The life­boat picked me up and took me back to the Matsonia.”—From the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

SHERIFF DUKEDuke has had another honor added to

his many others. W. H. Stone, Deputy Sheriff of Santa Cm/ County, California, pinned a badge on Duke, making him honorary sheriff of Santa Cm/ County. Duke has promised (be sure to read this, Duke) us that he will enumerate all of the honors, medals, etc., that he has been awarded so that we may publish them for posterity. We are looking forward to it, Duke. Maybe Nadine will help gather them together.

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[ 2 1 ]

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