0UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUBJ A N U A R Y F O R E C A S T 1 9 5 7

D ick C le v e la n d , w in n e r o f b o d y su rf in g at M a k a h a , re ce ive s aw a rd ,

"H a w a iia n S ty le '/ ' f ro m M a k a h a S u r f in g Q u e e n , N o v e m b e r 2 5 , 1956 .

FOR BETTER SERVICE

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[ 2 ]

Vol. 16 No. 1

F O R E C A S TIssued by the

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

E. W . S T E N B E R G ...................... EditorBus Phone 5-8451 Res. Phone 99-7664

E. P. " T e d ” M a g i l l , Advertising . . Ph. 9-3676

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUBFounded 1908

W A IK IK I BEACH HONOLULU, HAW AII

OFFICERSH. V IN CEN T D A N FO RD ..........................Presidentf R ® ST iIR E ................................. V ice-PresidentSA M U EL M . FULLER..............................SecretaryHERBERT M . TAYLO R............................Treasurer

DIRECTORSM artin Andersen W ilford D. GodboldLeRoy C. Bush Leslie A. HicksW illiam Capp Ronald Q. SmithH. Vincent Danford Duke P. Kahanameku Samuel M. Fuller Fred Steere

Herbert M. TaylorI. P. "TED" MAGILL..................... General Manager

CHARLES HEE, Adm in. A ss 't

COMMITTEESA D M ISS IO N S—Don W aggoner, Chairman.

BEACH SERVICES — Fred Steere, Jr., Chairman and Sponsoring Director.

BUILDING FUND—Leslie A. Hicks, Chairman. LeRoy Bush, H. V. Danford, Jan F. Mow at and Herbert Taylor, M em bers.

CASTLE S W IM -A . Gay Harris, Chairman.

CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—W illiam Barnhart, Manager.CLUB CAPTAIN—Fred Steere.

D ISCIPLINARY—Ernest W. Stenberg, Chairman. R. Q. Smith, Sponsoring Director. W arde Hiberly, Ella Long and E. H. Thomas, Members.

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

FOR 1957FINANCE—H. V. Danford, Chairman. Leslie Hicks,

W ilford Godbold, Herbert M. Taylor, Samuel M. Fuller, LeRoy Bush and Fred Steere, Members.

FORECAST-Ernest W. Stenberg, Editor.

HEAD COACH—George Downing.

HOUSE AND GROUNDS-Edw ard Frank, Chairman. W illiam Capp, Sponsoring Director. Kay Banning, Pamela Anderson and Bob Anderson, Members.

REPRESENTATIVES TO H AW AIIAN CANOE RACING ASSOCIATION—Samuel M. Fuller, Robert Fischer and Frederick Hemmlngs.

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

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSEFISCAL YEAR B E G IN N IN G JULY 1, 1956 TO N O V EM BER 30, 1956

Ju lv August Septem ber October N ovem ber Year toIN C O M E D ate

D ues............................................ $ 7,336.69 $ 7,751.93 $ 9,066.15 $ 7.549.13 $ 7,160.80 $ 38,864.70Food............................................ 13,607.22 13,033.85 9,800.61 9,482.09 9.300.55 55,232.32Beverages.................................. 11,142.85 10,041.00 7,322.26 6,443.25 5,999.15 40,948.51F o u n ta in .................................. 4.514.05 3,953.45 2,452.75 1,825.65 1,683.15 14,429.05O thers......................................... 6,807.93 6,595.21 4,206.65 3,527.43 3,679.43 24,816.66

T o ta l Incom e....................... $43,408.74 $41,375.44 $32,856.43 $28,827.55 $27,823.08 $174,291.24Cost of Incom e.................... 12,860.40 11,776.84 9,076.89 7,874.73 8,072.54 49.661.40

Gross P rofit.......................... $30,548.34 $29,598.60 $23,779.54 $20,952.82 $19,750.54 $124,629.84

O P E R A T IN G EXPENSESalaries and W ages................ $13,312.89 $12,898.20 $13,062.39 $12,753.17 $12,243.54 $ 64,300.19Em ployees’ M eals.................. 1,249.50 1,260.00 1,180.00 1,207.00 1,132.50 6,029.00Supplies..................................... 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 4,500.00M usic, E n te rta in m e n t........... 363.53 543.53 417.53 264.53 412.53 2,001.65R en t, C lu b ............................... 666.66 666.66 666.66 666.66 666.66 3,333.30T axes ........... 1,878.39 1,977.09 1,529.82 1,429.78 1,354.46 8,169.54Insu ran ce .................................. 355.60 482.44 375.56 373.15 368.97 1,955.72R epairs, M aintenance........... 533.80 813.09 595.96 475.81 354.66 2,773.32O th ers......................................... 4,417.86 ■ 5,956.73 3.773.54 3.280.52 3,334.91 20,763.56

T o ta l O peratingExpense............................. $23,708.23 $25,497.74 $22,501.46 $21,350.62 $20,768.23 $113,826.28

O perating Profit $ 6,840.11 $ 4,100.86 $ 1.278.08 •$ 397.80 •$ 1,017.69 $ 10,803.56D eprec iation ........................ 2,378.95 2,378.95 2,378.95 2,378.95 2,378.95 11,894.75

N et P rofit...................................... $ 4,461.16 $ 1,721.91 *$ 1,100.87 ’$ 2,776.75 •$ 3,396.64 »$ 1,091.19

• Loss[31

KEIKI CHRISTMAS PARTYAt 7:00 p.m. December 21, tlie Dining

Room was filled with keikis I'roni 1 year to, v/c’d say, 70 to attend the traditional Keiki Christmas Paity.

Santa Claus—in the flesh—Bill Capp ar­rived as scheduled via the canoe route carrying his sacks of presents.

D inner was served, however, first, fol­lowed by singing and entertainment and then the big thrill to the little keikis and

the adoring mothers, fathers, grandpar­ents, cousins, nieces and nephews—the distribution of presents by Santa. Wide- eyed youngsters acted as all wide-eyed youngsters do. Some were awed, some gleeful—but all were happy and had a fine time. T h e oldster keikis seemed to get even a bigger thrill from the kiddies’ delight.

Yes, it was a Merry, Merry Christmas Party.

[ 4 ]

THE STYLE SHOWHeld at the cocktail hour, 5:30 p.m., on

December 14, the Style Show was a de­cided success. Hattie Whitaker did a won­derful job as Mistress of Ceremonies and her models (all OCC members) need not bow to any professionals. Not only were they graceful, stylish and well trained but lovely in every respect.

Hope Dennis as Commentator was tops.Gowns, sports togs and accessories were

all the latest in fashion from the Hattie Whitaker Shop. Kanes present were very interested in the garments, of course.

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

JANUARY

17—THURS.—G a m e N ite . Din­ner 7:30. Games 8:30 p.m.

Call M ax ie—9-3676 for Reservations

B lo n d e B a rb a ra A c k e rm a n m o d e ls the latest fa s h io n s at O C C F a sh io n S h o w , D e c e m b e r 14, 1 9 5 6 - t h e

k a n e s a re a ll eye s. B e lo w : The m o d e ls , a ll O C C m e m b e rs, a ll p re tty too. le f t to righ t: H attie W h ita ke r, M is t re s s o f C e re m o n ie s ; San ta " S a l l y " C lau s, Betty L o n g , M a r y Rae Farron , D o ro th y H a rn ish , D o ro th y

lu n d b u r g , B a rb a ra A c k e rm a n , R ache l P a rke r, F re ida K u m e ilike , G e o rg ia Stone.

rs]

NOMINATING COMMITTEE APPOINTED

At a meeting of the Board of Directors held on December 20, 1956 the follow­ing members were appointed to act as a Nominating Committee to nominate can­didates for election to the Board of Di­rectors at the Annual Election to be held in late February.

T h e committee: M. B. Henshaw, chair­man; members, T h ad E k s t r a n d , Carl Bechert, Jack Cross, Art K. Schofield, John Cline Mann, O. B. Patterson, Bob Anderson, Mark Auerbach, Ernest W. Stenberg and Charles Schrader.

T h e names of all nominees will be posted in the Club lobby on the Bulletin Board on or before January 20, 1957.

APPLICANTS TO MEMBERSHIPBelow are listed applicants who wish

membership to the OCC. Each member owes a duty to the Club to help m ain­tain 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, P h o n e 5-9595 stating your objections. Any information given will be kept strictly confidential and given the fullest consideration.

R F .G t'I .A R A p p l i c a n t Sponsor

S eym our T c r iv P. C. M orris H e le n T o p h a in C. G reen

J U N IO R F. R . K ingm an T lic lm a K esner W . J . M u lla h ey

S E R V IC ED av id M . G ray R . A. A n d erso n , J r . E. F ra n k C ol. M au rice B. L eo A. D em psey C. S ch rad er

Jo h n s to n

B. M . W atson M. F. H olm es E van W h ite

Second K. D ayH a r r ie t L. Jo h n so n

N . G o d h o ld R . W u rd em n n W m . D rew

ALOHA TO NEW MEMBERST h e Club Directors, management, per­

sonnel and membership e x t e n d t h e i r hearty aloha to the new members elected to membership in December 1956.

T h e Club offers much in enjoyment, facilities and services to you. Listed in the Forecast are names of all officers, directors and c o m m i t t e e m e n , any of whom will gladly inform you of ac­tivities and privileges.

Many committee chairmen c a n use good active members to assist in their work. If you will contact any chairman with whom you’d like to volunteer we are sure you will be welcome.

We trust that your membership will bring you dividends in health, happiness and good fellowship.

New Members elected December 1956

R E G U L A R —Seym our T erry , H arw ood D. W il­liam son, C harles F. Black.

SERVICE—D avid M. Gray, C apt. D w ight H. D exter, Ens. Lee H . W eed.

JU N IO R —B ern ard M. W atson, W . Lael Prock, I I I , M ichael E. Holm es, E van W hite .

NEW NEIGHBOR— MAYBENegotiations are being held between

the Conrad-Hilton Hotels and the Mat­son group for the Hilton interests to take over the four Matson beach hotels.

H ilton wishes to lease—Matson wants to sell. T hus far no agreement has been reached but we may have a new neighbor —in the same friendlv hotels.

Y o u a r e cordially invited

to visit us in our new home

420 WARD AVENUEE a sy o f A cce ss — P lenty o f P a rk in g

W e Even H a v e a N e w N a m e

STAR-BULLETIN PRINTING CO.

But the Q u a l it y o f O u r

P rodu cts R e m a in s the S a m e

P R IN T IN G • L IT H O G R A PH Y

E N G R A V IN G • A R T W O R K

LAYO U T • B IN D IN G

Don't forget our new phone

5-8451

A phone call will bring a

competent man at your convenience

• • • • •

W e print the O C C FO R EC A ST

[6 ]

NEXT IMPROVEMENT-ELKS CLUB?H e r e is an a r t i c l e f r om the H o n o l u l u

S t a r -Bu l l e t i n wh ich sh ou ld lie good news to al l ol us. The n ex t s t ep sh ou ld be to t he Elks C l u b p r o p e r t y —we can hope , c a n ' t werW A IK IK I BEACH F R O M N A T A T O R IU M T O W A R D K A P A H U L U TO BE IM P R O V E D

A n o t h e r m a j o r be ach i m p r o v e m e n t p ro j ec t to t he W a i k i k i sho re l i ne will be u n d e r wa \ bv la t e Feb rua ry .

H a r o l d W. B u t / i n e , ass is t ant s u p e r i n ­t e n d e n t ol publ i c works , said t he T e r r i ­tory will o p e n b ids lor t he S2 0 0 .0 0 0 c o n ­s t i t u t i o n projec t J a n ua ry .! I .

Ik- said t he beach a rea f r om the W a r M e m o r i a l N a t a t o r i u m to w a rd the s to rm ch a i n oil K a l a k a u a A v e n u e a t k a p a h u l u A v e n u e is to be d re d g e d a n d i m p ro v e d w i t h i m p o r t e d sand.

H e e x p l a i n e d tha t t he T e r r i t o r y had i n t e n d e d to i m p r o v e the a rea all t he wav til) t o t he s to rm ch a i n b u t "we on lv have e n o u u h money to s>o 100 leet b ev o nd the

" Q u e e n ’s Sur f p ro p e r t y . ”O l t he o r i g i na l a p p r o p r i a t i o n of S2f>0,-

000 for t he proj ect . B u t / i n e said, 850,000 have been used lor en g i n ee r i ng fees an d p re p a r a t i o n of plans.

H e p o i n t ed o u t t ha t t he p ro j ec t is pa r t01 the total W ai k i k i beach i m p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m e x t e n d i n g f rom the N a t a t o r i u m to t he Fo r t l )e Russv bo u nd a r y .

FOR CLEANER BEACHAt last some gen ius at t he Roya l H a ­

wa i i an Ho te l has devi sed a r o t a t i n g gadge t to sweep a n d screen the beach bv power . F ra n k Pa l mer , chiel en g i n e e r of t he Rova l H a w a i i a n I lotel . p u t a power- m o t o r e d l a w n m o w e r t og e t he r w i th o th e r p a n s , w ide t ires a n d it works pe r le t t ly , t h r o w i n g sand t h r o u g h a screen a n d si l t ­ing ou t t he l)iiits, deb r i s an d valuab le s a n d l eaving c l eaned sand.

.Might be a good idea lor t he C l u b to copy the device.

O C C m e m b e rs see o ld yea r (1 956 ) o u t and n e w yea r (1957 ) in.

DUKE VISITS AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, 1915

By E d w in N o r t h M c C l e l l a n

( P A R T T W O , C ont inued from N ovem ber , 1956)W ith D uke Paoa K ahanam oku, George C unha and Manager Francis Evans

aboard, the “V entura” steamed between the Sydney Heads on December 14, 1914. A t Sydney, T h e D uke enjoyed a re-un ion w ith old friends like Cecil H ealey, Billy Longw orth and Frank Beaurepaire. To tell all of T he D uke's w onderfu l adventures,

E d w i n N . M c C l e l l a n how he broke world records and made thousands of friends for his country andW aikik i, Down U nder, w ould fill a chapter of a book.

“George Cunha and I were invited to participate in the New South Wales Cham­pionship Swimming Meet,” said Duke Paoa Kahanamoku recently. “Francis Evans accompanied us as manager. After the meet we travelled all through Australia to participate in handicap races” (Advertiser , 24, May 1956).

D u k e h a v i n g d e f e a t e d Australia’s speediest sprint-swimmers on January 2, 1915, his thousands of fans wondered how he would do in longer races. T he Bronze Duke of Waikiki gladly satisfied their curiosity and entered a quarter mile race though W. H. Hill (Secretary of the Australasia Association) wrote that “Kahanamoku should not have gone in for a 440-yard swim when he was train­ing for the century.”DUKE DEFEATED IN 440

Over three thousand spectators paid “gate” to witness the 440-yard Cham pion­ship of New South Wales at the Domain Bath in Sydney on January 6, 1915. T h e Duke faced Adrian, Page, Thomas and Fitts. Due to illness Bill Longworth did not start.

Arriving at the starting point, Duke surprised the spectators by plunging into the water—his usual habit before a race. Fred Williams was the starter. T h e qu in ­tet hit the water together. Enthusiasm ran high. “T here never was so much ex­citement crammed into a short space of time as during the seconds it took the swimmers to cover that last lap,” re­ported the T o w n and C ountry Journal. T h e “Bronzed Islander” put forth his supreme effort; but was “beaten by a touch” by Adrian.

“Adrian . . . won the race by six inches,” wrote Duke to his Dad. “I . . . should have won . . . Really, I d id n ’t try hard enough.”DUKE BREAKS W O R L D RECORD FOR 100

T h e Duke established a new world record on January 9, 1915, when he won

the 100-yard freestyle in the New South Wales Am ateur Swimming Champion­ship, in the Domain Bath at Sydney. “Duke took the plunge in the style popu­lar with Americans, that is to say, they ‘flop’ on their chests,” reported the Syd­ney Referee. At sixty yards, T h e Duke had but a lead of only a head over Billy Longworth, and A. W. Barry the record- holder. "W ith the spectators figuring that T h e Duke was on the verge of defeat, he suddenly flashed a h e a d , l e a v i n g th e others behind, as if they were stationary objects,” explained T h e Referee. George C unha—the young “W hite Native of H o­nolu lu”—took second place from Barry and Longworth, who finished in that order.DUKE W IN S THE 220

In this same meet, Duke won the 220- yard freestyle with Page, second; George Cunha, third; T h o m a s , f o u r t h ; and Boardman, fifth. C unha would have fin­ished second had he not gone out of his course.M A X IM U M SPEED W IT H M IN IM U M EFFORT

“Despite the fact that he established a new world’s record,” wrote William F. Corbett of the Sydney Sun, “some re­ports of his condition suggested that the Hawaiian could do better when occasion required . . . he had mastered the art of securing maximum of speed with mini­m um apparent effort.”K A H A N A M O K U -K IC K TO REPLACE C RA W L

“It is predicted by sporting authorities that the Australian “crawl” will have to give way to . . . the "Kahanamoku Kick, ’’

[8 ]

wrote the New York T im es correspond­ent in Sydney on January 16, 1915 (New York Tim es, February 14, 1915). This correspondent concluded that Duke’s use of arms, legs, body and that he did not "bury” his head in the water as did the Australian swimmers, made his sys­tem superior to the Australian method. “T he ‘Duke’s kick’ serves all the purposes of the ‘crawl’ ” and “ it is much faster and needs less exertion than their own method of locomotion in the water,” concluded the T im e ’s expert.

Duke Kahanamoku “Kicks the Crawl out of the Australians,” declared the Advertiser. March 3, 1915. This Hono­lulu newspaper predicted that the “Ka­hanamoku Kick” would supersede the “Australian Crawl.”

SPO RTSM ANLIKE ACTIONS, G O O D NATURE

“Before Kahanamoku came here, there was some skepticism about his achieve­ments, but it vanished after his first per­formance,” e x p l a i n e d th e aforemen­tioned New York Tim es correspondent. He then quoted this flattering comment by a Sydney newspaper: “Kahanamoku has justified all that was said of him . . . His sportsmanlike a c t io n s a n d good­nature have made him very popular here.”

“Duke never once refused to enter a race,” said Francis Evans. “Tw o or three times the unbearable heat had left T he Duke weak and sick. He entered one race with a bad ear, against the advice of the doctor.”

OUT IN THE COUNTRY

“ Here in Allora, all is well with us,” Duke wrote his father, January 14, 1915. "Swam here yesterday . . . in the 440 and won easily . . . We are heading for Bris­bane . . . W e’ll swim at Rickhampton, Maryborough, Mount Morgan and then back to Sydney . . . after Sydney, we’ll swim at Melbourne, then in New Zea­land . . . My aloha nu i to all at home.”

“ Most remarkable performances were given by T he Duke at Brisbane,” re­ported Francis Evans. After visiting the towns mentioned in his letter and others, the Kahanamoku Party returned to Syd­ney.

(C ontinued on page 26)

BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF O.C.C. MEMBERS

A Heady Reference tor You

INSURANCE

W. C. “BILL” MORRIS All K inds of Insurance

Prudential — Hono lu lu 5-1946

RESTAURANTS

SPENCE & CLIFF WEAVER Spencecfiff Restaurants see back page

“GRANNIE” ABBOTT— “TRADER VIC’S"9 2 6 W a rd St.

LINEN SUPPLY

JACK MAG00N H aw a iian Linen Supply

837 K a w a ia h a o St.

M U SICA n y style fo r danc ing, parties or club dates.

PETER HOWELLOffice 5-8061, Local 318 - Hom e 24-4195

GIFTS (Decorative Im ports)

T. DAHL OF DAHL’S WAIKIKI296 Beach W a lk at K a lak au a

OPTICAL

BARNEY FISHER— ISLAND OPTICAL CO.180 S. K in g S t .-P h o n e 50-3241

AUTOMOBILES

ROBERT “RABBIT" GUILDOffice 9-5261 - Home 50-2328

REAL ESTATE

BARBARA COOK— ED. B0LLES, REALTOROffice 5-2577 - Hom e 3-0749

JESSIE MATTHIAS—ANNE O’NEILL, REALTOR

Office 6 *1086 — Residence 93-7914

P A IR Y PRODUCTS

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

M E N 'S SPORTSW EAR

JIM ANDRUS Andrade Resort Shops

R oya l H aw a iian , M o a n a & SurfR ider Hotels

Here in H a w a ii N e i fo lk s like to kn o w w ith w hom they a re d o in g business. O ther th ings be* in g equal, they w o u ld prefer to do business w ith their friends— includ ing fe llow C lub mem bers o f the O .C.C*

So you kn ow just w h o offers the products or services you need, the "F O R E C A S T " pub lishes this directory.

Rates are nom ina l and w ill be quoted if you ca ll E. P. " T e d " M o g i ll at the C lub — Honolu lu 9-3676.

[9 ]

T rad it io n a l O p e n H o u se P a rty b r o u g h t o u t m a n y o ld t im e rs— a n d y o u n g e r set. B e lo w : " A d m i r a l " D e n is

O 'C o n n o r , a s host, se rve s, L to R, H a rv e y W ils o n , h is g i r l " L o v , " P h i l l ip K in g , C h a r le s " I r o n M a n " M a r t in ,

M r s . D a v id H o w a rd a n d D a v id M a rt in .

Greetings from The Mulders

Our year's wandering through the old and the New World has come to an end, and we are back again in our hill-top-house on Mauna- lani in Honolulu. But our thoughts still linger with the many glorious experiences we had and sights we have seen; the wide open spaces of the American continent; canals, windmills and tulip fields in Holland; old squares and me­dieval architecture in Germany; vineyards and Roman ruins in France; gypsy cave-dwellings and Moorish abodes in Spain; stately gardens and Roman temples in Italy; towering alps in Switzerland; lush green valleys in Austria , . . So many many things we shall not soon forget!

* * * *

We still relive the exciting adventures we had: exploring the ruins of a medieval castle in Luxemburg; hunting for antiques in little back streets of Paris; feeding the pigeons in the Piazza San Marco in Venice; savoring the flamenco songs and dances of the gypsies in

Granada; buying lace in Brussels; dressing up for a winter carnival party in an Austrian village; exploring the outskirts of Seville in a horse-and-buggy; listening to the melodious chimes of the Saint Bavo church-bells in the town of Haarlem; visiting the old home of Rembrandt in Amsterdam; tumbling down the slopes of the Kitzbuheler Horn on skis; seeing a soul-stirring Hamlet performance in the Shakespeare Memorial Theater in Strat­ford-on-Avon; picking tulips in the bulb fields of Holland; eating sauerbraten in Heidelberg; drinking Bavarian beer in Munich; trying to yodel at the peak of the towering Zugspitze; racing through the ten mile long St. Gothard tunnel while huddled in our baby car tied to a swaying flat car; having a wine party in a ' 'heuriger" tavern in the outskirts of Vienna; riding the funicular in Salzburg driven by wa- ter-weight; watching the huge towboats and barges drop anchor in the Rhine river at dusk; tasting champagne in the underground cellars in Rheims; marvelling at the prehistoric cave paintings in the grottos of Lascaux; nibbling genuine Edam cheese in the Cheese market at Alkmaar . . .

[ 1 0 ]

A unique experience was our boat trip through a picturesque part cf Holland. In a small yacht harbor on the lake of Loosdrecht we found a comfortable little cabin cruiser for rent, big enough to bed us down at night, yet low enough to pass under most bridges on our route.

Loaded with provisions we pushed off and ventured into the labyrinth of canals, rivers and lakes, all bordered by reeds harboring wild life, herons, reed warblers, ducks, coots and many birds unknown to us. Winding rivers led us through toy villages. Once or twice a day a low wooden drawbridge was pulled up for us upon the warning sound of our horn. The keeper cast out a tiny wooden shoe dangling at the end of a fishing pole to collect the toll of a few pennies. Each turn of the river un­folded a new vista, a riverside castle, a quaint old farm house, a windmill, apple cheeked dairy maids milking cows, farm hands stacking hay, herons nesting, a ferry crossing our path, a fisherman baiting his hook, children playing on the dike . . .

Skippers of passing barges waved to us with a smile in answer to our salute as their wives peeked through starched curtains in cabin windows. At supper time each evening we nosed our boat into a clump of reeds and dropped anchor. What beautv and tranquility. Sunset clouds reflected in the waters, clusters of wild yellow iris bordering the banks, and masses of waterlillies crowding the river’s edge. No sound but the murmur of the cook­ing pot on the stove, the song of a hidden reed warbler, the croaking of a frog and the faint rustle of the sheltering reeds.

To stretch our legs, we would put out our gangplank after supper and stroll along the dikes and polders. A visit to a village was always fun. Tiny shops, neat as a pin, offered the tenderest meat, the crunchiest bread and the richest milk. Did we thrive on it! Back on board we would crawl into our bunks and the gentle rocking of the boat would lull us to sleep before we could count ten. It was a delight to wake in the morning amid streams and meadows, and with the stir of wildlife around us. After a wash and a country break­fast of ham and eggs the anchor was hoisted and off we went to explore new water ways.

And so, chug-chugging from lake to lake and from village to village, the days went by until our vacation came to an end. With regret we tied up our boat for the last time.

* * * *

But the most memorable events of our trip were the reunions with family and friends, with Cosette’s family in California and Wash­ington, D. C., with Cor’s in Holland. At the elder Mulder’s home in Haarlem we cele­

brated St. Nicholas Eve, an old Dutch pre- Christmas children’s festival when friends sur­prise each other with trick-gifts and all sorts of clever marsipan figures. And then there was the jolly and unforgettable get-to-gether of Cor’s old camping pals of boyhood days at the home of Cor’s sister and brother-in-law, Tilly and Joop Cattermolen. Early adventures and escapades were reviewed and revived with song and laughter, and even a tear. Truly an "Old Lang Syne.”

It was wonderful to meet old friends once more in Holland, Austria, England, Spain and we prize the new friends we made. In every country we were met with warmth and friendli­ness even by those whose paths we crossed only briefly.

* * » *

Now that the end of the year approaches, our thoughts go out to all, family and friends, at home and overseas. When the bells ring out the Old Year we will lift our glasses and drink your health and wish you a

H A P P Y N E W Y E A R COSETTE, ROXANNE, CLAUDIA, COR

* * * *Dear Ted:

A jolly Christmas to you! If you like to print this letter in the Outrigger bulletin all or in part, you are quite welcome! The boat- trip through Holland might be of interest.

Aloha,Cor Mulder

"D A D " CENTER HONOREDTraditionally the beach attendants, pa­

trol and many other old friends of "Dad” Center assemble on the beach on Decem­ber 25 or 26 to honor his birthday, which falls on December 25. Usually it’s a day long celebration with an open beach mo­tive—come one, come all, drink a toast or two or three, entertain whatever way you can—a hula-song-recitation or what have you.

This year the boys stole a march by holding a comparatively quiet affair two days early, late in the afternoon. The old- timers were there, but the usual gate­crashers were absent. However, all who attended had plenty of cheer and “Dad” was duly honored.

[11]

O C C O p e n , 2 0 0 Y a rd s, B o y s ' a n d G i r l s '— "T h e y 'r e o f f " .

OCC OPEN WATER SW IMT h is event, fo rm erly the C astle Sw im , c o n ­

du c ted by the O u tr ig g e r C anoe C lub w as chan g ed as to d a te fro m T h a n k sg iv in g D ay to D ecem b er 29 to acco m m o d ate th e va rio u s sw im clubs. T h e ea rlie r d a te fo u n d m an y sw im m ers no t in tra in in g .

A n idea l su n n y day w ith w a te r a lm o st p e rfe c t fo u n d a reco rd b reak in g lis t o f entries. D u e to th e la s t m in u te re g is tra n ts the m eet s ta r te d a b o u t one h a lf h o u r la te a t 2 :3 0 p .m .

R esu lts :2,000 Yard Open— George Onekea, w inner in

30 m in. 4.7 sec., his th ird win. Chip Post, sec­ond; Patrick M urata, third; Tom Moore, fourth.

OCC 2,000 Y ard— Eagle Rawson, first; Mike Givens, second; N ick Beck, third; Scotty Goffrey, fourth.

W om en's 1,500 Yard Open— Ivanelle Hoe, w inner in 24 min. 31.2 sec. Lynn W illiam s, sec­ond; Ann Ramsay, third; G retchen Van Dyke, fourth.

OCC W o m en ’s 1,500 Yard was elim inated as there were no entries.

OCC G irls' 600 Yard, 16 and U nder— W on by Patricia Miles, followed in order by Ann Richm ond, Ju lie Russell, Kathy Stoddard and Nelly Ann Borden.

OCC Boys’ 600 Yard, 16 and U nder— W on by Bill D anford, tim e 13:31.7, followed by Robert G uard and G illy H alpern .

Boys', 16 and U nder, O pen— W on by Donald Miles, tim e 13.34, followed by N orm an Leong, W alter Miyashiro, Dave G ortner, John Layton.

Boys' and G irls’, 12 Years and Under, 200 Y ard— First, N a n c y O ’Connor, f o l lo w e d by Bunchie Reeves, and Leslie Baker.In the girls’ and boys’ 200 yard, 12 and under swim, Nancy O ’Connor finished first, with Bunchie Reeves and Leslie Baker follow­ing in close order.

First place winners in all the events, ex­cept the 200 yard swim, received gold medals. Silver and bronze medals were awarded to second and third place winners.

In the 200 yard event, a bronze medal was

O CC Open Water Sw im Winners, 2000 Yards— L to R, Nick Beck, 3rd; M ike Givens, 2nd; Eagle Rawson. W inners hold their medals.

[ 12]

g iv e n the first p la c e w i n n e r w i th r ib b o n s g o in g to se cond a n d th i rd p lace r s . T h e p r e s e n ta t io n o f a w a r d s fo l lo w e d the f inal r ace a n d to o k p la c e o n the s u n d e c k o f th e O u t r i g g e r C a n o e C lub ,

General chairm an of the race was Fred E. S teere O th e r officials w ere : Bob Fischer, starter; N eal Ifversen , announcer; N ip T o n g A kona, re­corder; Sam uel M. Fu ller, aw ards; E rnest W . S tenberg , p rogram s; E rnest T hom as, clerk of course; A. E. M invielle , Sr., decorations; "Scoop” T suzuki, photos.

E rnest W . S tenberg was chairm an of the judges. O th er judges w ere: Joseph Stickney, Fred C ordes, M. M. Eel Is. C apt. R onald H igg ins, U S N , V ictor K ahn , W illiam C app and Alec T ulloch . T h e course was laid o u t by A. E. ’ T o o ts” M in ­vielle. w ith th e aid o f E rnest Cook, Edric Cook, W ilb u r C raw . Fred H em m in g s and C h a r l e s A m alu.

OLYMPIC CANOE PADDLINGD i d von k n o w t ha t can oe p a d d l i n g is

o n e ol t he event s ol t he O l v m p i c Games? W e d i d n ' t u n t i l we m e t Ber t O l d e r s h a w a n d several o t h e r m e m b e r s ol t he C a ­n a d i a n C a n o e Associa t ion o n th e i r way h o m e I r om the Ol y m p i cs a n d was ab l e to oi l er t h e m O C C faci l i t ies.

W h i l e n o t o u t r i g g e r canoes , m a n y types a r e u sed i n c l u d i n g kayaks, shel l t ype a n d I n d i a n tvpe canoes . T h e C a n a d i a n s were

O C C O p e n W a te r Sw im W in n e rs , 6 00 Y a rd s, 16 Y e a rs a n d U n d e r— Bill D a n fo rd , w in n e r; T im m y G u a rd , 2 nd .

n o t successful in w i n n i n g as t he Russ ians ag a i n o v e r w h e l m e d them, b u t thev e n ­joyed the t r i p a n d c o m p e t i t i o n an d s t at ed , “ W e l ea rned a p l e n t y . ”

T h e r e a r e can oe c lubs t h r o u g h o u t C a n ­a d a a n d local a n d n a t io n a l meet s are held r egu la r ly , in fact it is a very p o p u l a r spo r t t he re . T h e e d i to r has a copy of t he C a ­n a d i a n P a d d l i n g Yea r Hook, wh ich he wil l be g l a d to l end any m e m b e r .

N o w . . .

the wonderful taste of

comes tn

SIZESFAMILY SIZE STANDARD SIZE

B ottled u n d e r a u th o r ity o f the C o c a C o la C o m p a n y b y

THE C O C A -C O L A B O T TL IN G C O M P A N Y OF H O N O LU LU , LTD.

[1 3 ]

»A

lu b P e r s o n n e l Here are the Club personnel who pre­pare, cook and serve you fine food and, or drinks. The Club is famous for its ma- himahi, Anzai Punch and other delecta­ble and delicious foods and drinks.

Upper Left-Katsui Anzai, who for 1 1 years has been preparing Jimmie Mann's favorite, Hawaiian Cooler and A n za i Punch. Tony Firme, with 3 years service, and Phil Fukushima, also with us for 3 years, at the bar.

Left Center: The kitchen crew—Henry Peralta, for 3 months has kept your dishes shining, Julian Reperso, for 6 years, all around kitchen mechanic, Santiago Ru- bina—8 years and now chef in chief, Nick Turcato, for 9 Vi years, who has recently passed on.

Lower Left: The store room crew—Henry Takamatsu, formerly parking lot attend­ant for 9Vi years. Eugene Pacleb, butcher and dining room custodian for 14 years. Jack Nishijima, storeroom clerk, with 9 years of service.

Upper Right: The pantry helpers— Ca- nuto Roqueta, who is Sunday breakfast hot cake specialist with 9 years service and newcomer Mary V i c e n t , w i th 2 months in the pantry.

Lo w e r r igh t : A n d here are the waitresses and waiters, who serve with courtesy and a smile. Front row: Elsie Taketa, 13 years; Helen Kishida, 15 years; Maxie Fuertes, major-domo, 16 years; Judy Komamoto; Rose O'Hara, 8 months. Second row: Conrad dela Cruz, 6 years;E. Delacano, 10 years; Mac Isaguere, 5'/i years; Joe Querio, 1 year. Back row: Sher­lock Choi, 10 years; Lawrence Torres, 2 years; Jose Echeverre, 5 months; Ansing Cayetano, 1 1 years.

Next month, you will meet another group, learn their names and duties. These are the folks who keep things rolling smoothly for your enjoyment.

All of the personnel wish to extend thanks to all OCC members who parti­cipated in the Christmas Gratuity and they wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR.

HAWAIIAN TRUST/ *'

In ve stm ent* • R ea l Estate

Estate P la n n in g

jrar P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t

P ru d e n tia l Life In su ra n ce

S. K IN G • PH . 5-1941

[15]

dicuwli c£a dtnium

C U o h a

Thu. J jd h

We extend h e a r t y g r e e t i n g s a n d “Happy Birthday and best wishes to you” to all Club members whose birthdays occur in February.

Fe b ru a ry IH a ro ld J . R ocs D av id A. Y oung C ap t. E. Y. H o lt, J r .J . S. G ray , J r .L . C . L iv in g sto n F e b ru a ry 2L t. C o l. T h o m a s D ennyH e rb e r t M . FoxD r. F ran c is N anceA lfred K. P erryT h o m a s R . F in kC h arles J . B loom , IIT h o m a s A. G o d b o ldM rs. R o b e r t E. H a m ilto nW e rn e r StoyF e b r u a r y 3R ic h a rd N . B ark leA n n e H . Low reyIra G. M ercerF e b ru a ry 4F ra n k C . A d d lcm anC arl H . H ae rieJ a m e s C . S h in g leM rs. M a rg a re t H . U lls tro mD o n n A . C arsw ellM rs. D a p h n e J o h n so nR ic h a rd N . D enn isC ap t. J . C o llin s L a n d stree tM rs. D o ris S. Low eryFebruary 5Steve Foy tichL ouis P . P riceR o b e r t D. ScottJ o h n M arshallC h arles J . P ic tsch , J r .F e b ru a ry 6M rs. V era S tone CookA. F. H astingsM rs. T h e lm a K csnerR ose V o lpeC y n th ia B elle Am esM rs. R u th M cG ow anW illiam P . O ’C o n n o rM rs. S u n d ri W a tu m u liF e b ru a ry 7H o w a rd K. BallP h ilip C. C ic iare lliL ou is R . H a leJ u l ia n W . G lass, J r .G o rd o n L. S cru ton F e b ru a ry 8 F. R o b e r t F razer D oro th y Q . L a M ure R a lp h M cG ookin J o h n E. Russell M rs. I re n e L . U n m ac h t R o b e rt W . S ch u p p F e b r u a r y 9 R o b e r t G. H ogan A lb e rt J . M e ttle r , J r .C la rk R ey n o ld s A lan J . D clpech W . H . T u n e ll

M a ria n n e M clancon W . L ael P ro ck , I I I F e b ru a ry 10 S tevens B an c ro ft T h o m a s G . C o n d o n B ra n d t K. H u g h es F e b ru a ry 11 S tu a r t A. G ra h a m W illiam J . N e w p o rt M ary L ou J o h n s to n F e b ru a ry 12 B ru ce A m es L in co ln B o u illo n J o se p h J . S taley, J r .L t. N ich o las J . C oo lidge F e b ru a ry 13 Jam e s W . A n d ru s M arm io n M . M agoon T h o m a s D. G reig J . R o b e r t R a s ta tte r B ob B erk F e b ru a ry 14 F ra n k D. G ibson M rs. K a th e rin e D. M cD ole M rs. F .m ilie N . M attso n M iss B a rb a ra W a lk e r M rs. C la ra D . I . S m ith M a r ie tte P. G asp ar T h o m a s W . P ope G eo rge S c h a t te n b u rg P au l M. S im pson , J r . F e b ru a ry 15 T h o m a s P . R e ie rson M rs. G. E. S chaefe r M rs. E d w ard S ch n e id er E le a n o r FayeM rs. M a n J a n e M cB arn e t C la rk L. A lw o rth D r. R . V a ria n S loan C lyde Lee B arb eau F e b ru a ry 16 B artley M . H a rlo e M rs. A . J . S p ie lm an E d w ard K ah an am o k u J o h n S. S h eeh an Jam e s V. D eS an to F e b ru a ry 17 R ic h a rd A. E a stm an T h o m a s M erril l F e b ru a ry 18 W illiam D. K ilp a tric k F red e rick E. T ro t te r M rs. J e r ry K lu m p p M au re e n M cD ia rm id Jam e s W . S m ith , J r . B a rb a ra B. B ates M a jo r R . D . M oody B everly W ade F e b ru a ry 19 J u l ia A . B a ld in g M rs. N an cy B uck D o n a ld C. P a rk e r P h ilip M axw ell, J r .T h o m a s E. Feely

M a rg u e r ite D . H ask in s H a r r i H . H u n n e w e ll D oug las C a rr E m ily B elyea F e b ru a ry 2 0 H o n o ra M a rie M u rp h y C a p t. S. C . A n d e rso n K e ith H a r t F !ugenc A. H em lcy F e b ru a ry 21 R o b e r t E. M acG reg o r W a lte r G. P o tte r G eo rge A. R in k e r M rs. J u l ia W . B row n Ja y R . H a rd e n , J r . F e b r u o r y 22 D on B each co m b er R o b e r t R . H a rlo ck e r M rs. J o a n O . H eselius W a rd e C . H ib e rly S am ue l T . D ickey F e b ru a ry 23 K epo ika i L yons J o A n n e W est F e b ru a ry 24 D on D . W ag g o n er A lb e rt M. H a rr is G ran v ille D. A b b o tt, H I B e rn a rd S. P ed e rsen

Fe b ru a ry 2 5C. R o b e r t C la rk e , J r .R . H . E ck ert H a ro ld W . N icke lsen B ob M cC la in F e b ru a ry 2 6 E d m o n d B. D evoy M rs. A . J . E b in g e r H arv ey W . H icks E leo n o re K u h lm a n n J o h n T . W a te rh o u se K im o C o rs to rp h in e J o h n M . Scott R . D. M cIn to sh B a rb a ra B u tte rb a u g h F e b ru a ry 27 W illia m M ow at M ary R ic h a rd s T h o m a s B. H a rr iso n G eo rge M . Selser, J r . C a p t. R o w la n d H . G roff F e b ru a ry 2 8 M rs. R o se lle R . A rm itag e G ail D ill in g h a m G re tta M o rriso n I). M elv ille C a rr F e b ru a ry 29 G ale F ish er R o b e r t C. H an sen M y ro n B. T h o m p so n

OCC friends of Douglas I. Gillis extend condolences to the family bereaved by his death. Mr. Gillis was long a respected and beloved member and we have lost a fine member and friend.

for a

high returnin good taste,

always ask for flavorful

Olympia Beerx /

% ^ J ?

makes

V O N H A M M -YO U N G CO., Territorial Distributors

[ 16 ]

VB HILITEOn October 22, to settle a long term

animosity and grudge, Wilford Godbold, past president of the OCC, formerly a Judge and a practicing attorney, chal­lenged William "Bill” Capp to a duel— -weapons, volleyballs at 30 feet.

As Capp was in constant training and good form, he g r a c io u s ly and nobly agreed to the following:

1. T o allow Godbold as many time outs as W.G. required.

2. Three games—best two out of three to start in the cool of the day at 5:00 p.m., not later than December 22.

3. T h a t games must finish by 12:00 midnight.

4. Referee to be Ernest Tucker Chase, well known VB expert, and for his integrity and lack of bias.

5. Failure to show by either contest­ant by 5:15 would cause forfeit.

6. Stake: four of the best steak dinners obtainable at the OCC.

Both duelers immediately started train­ing, Godbold forced to lose 12 pounds, Capp to loosen up his muscle-bound neck.

On December 22, Santa Claus arrived at 4:55 p.m., immediately followed by Capp, Chase and witnesses Fred Cordes and Ernie Stenberg. 5:00 p.m.—no God­bold, 5:15—still no Godbold, then Nip T ong and Ernest Thomas arrived—still no Judge.

At last—the referee was forced to de­clare “Bill” Capp, winner by default. He is now credited with four big, juicy steaks to be charged to W ilford’s account.

Pay off—Chase challenged Santa Claus to a singles game which Santa won in 1-2-3 order. Still no Godbold.

INTERNATIONAL SURFINGThese events finished on December 3

were too late to be covered in the Decem­ber Forecast.

O ur Cynthia Hemmings took t h i r d place in the women’s senior surfboard riding event which was excellent consid­ering the fine field of competitors.

Bobby Krewson and Kehau Kea won the featured event, the mixed tandem.

R o n n ie So rre ll, w in n e r o f sto ck b o a rd race. D ia m o n d

H ead , s p o n so re d b y W a ik ik i S u r f C lu b , D e c e m b e r 30.

Dick Cleveland took third in the mat surfing event.

T he meets, two days, were held with ideal surfing conditions with surf run ­ning from 10 to 15 feet high at Makaha Beach. Sponsors were the Waikiki Surf Club and Waianae Lions Club.

K e h a u Kea, Jr., O C C m em ber, a n d B o b b y C re w so n w o n T an d e m Su r f in g C h a m p io n sh ip a t M a k a h a .

[ 1 7 ]

This could only happen to Irm a—it did! Stopping to chat with friends while Christmas shopping, she felt it slipping. What? Her b ra , of course. Down, down it went and points which should he north were now south. Irma, however, is adapt­able. She clasped her packages over her opu, obliterating the points and blithely hied homeward—to hoist the bra north.

1 1 1Game nite was a riot. Master of Cere­

monies Menehune Mac himself, Denny Lynch, was in rare form. Everyone pres­ent wanted M ORE games—b u t—the pres­ents ran out. R. (.). Smith nobly said, “I ’ll donate one sack ol fertilizer” from Pacific Chemical X: Fertilizer Co. Whoops and cheers and another game was played and our own Evelyn Freeth was presented the gilt. Says she’ll use it next election as campaign material.

1 1 1—which brings up a good suggestion.

Any members who would like to donate

presents for GAME N IT E can contact T ed Magill. T here names will be given prominence at the games and in the Fore­cast—be lor t and after. Mighty good pub­licity at low cost and maybe Uncle Sam would permit a deduction from the In ­come Tax. How about it—you and you and you?????

1 1 1

Jimmy Mann called us on the phone and said we gave him too much write up in the Forecast. “Sure,” he said, “I liked it, but it was too much.” We d on’t think so, couldn’t say too much about fim. And we are mighty happy that he is back from the hospital fully recovered from a minor operation and a three week sojourn in bed.

Xeal Ifversen was having lunch with a young thing on the Hau Terrace. Denny and Mabel Lynch debating what to order for lunch saw a delectable dish of food in front of Neal and said, “T hat 's a nice looking dish you have there, Neal.” “Oh, pardon me,” said Neal, arising “meet my new girl friend from New York.” SOME DISH, NEAL!

[ 18 ]

Elmer Leternian conies up with this verse of wisdom:If you can smile when things go wrong

And say it doesn’t matter,If you can laugh off cares and woe

And trouble makes you tatter,If you can keep a cheerful face,

When all around are blue,T hen have your head examined, Bud,

T here’s something wrong with you.1 1 1

Notice, all you kanes—Phyllis Olmsted, than whom there are no prettier, is to marry H. Frank Haffner come January19 in Honolulu. Haffner is from San Francisco, an advertising man with mem­ber Milt Holst, and Phyllis is ad manager with Lewers & Cooke, so we’ll not lose these charming people. Heartiest con­gratulations to both.

1 1 1More V.S.—Stanley Frank Gillmar and

M iss Dian Mikell Shumate’s engagement has been announced by the bride-elect’s parents—no date set. Best of everything for both.

1 1 1When passin’ thru Anaheim, Califor­

nia, look up the Dick Sages, who regret­fully left the sunny shores of Waikiki to live in smoggy, sunny California—to be near their children. Happy New Year, you nice folks.

1 1 1I t’s now Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lusk

of Los Angeles. T he bride, formerly Ana- jean Altman, and Richard s u r p r i s e d evervone by a marriage at Reno, Nevada, late this fall.

1 1 1T he J. J. Jepsons entertained at their

Kahala home oil November 30. Guests honored were Mr. and Mrs. Slator Miller of Washington, D. C., who are visiting M rs. M.’s father, Alexis Gignoux.

1 1 1Many older members remember Phil

F. Lindcman, who was once an active and popular member. In 1941, he resumed active duty in the U. S. Army, having been a reserve officer. Decorated lor bravery in action, he rose rapidly and decided on the army as a career. His many friends will be glad to hear of his promotion to Major General. He is sta­tioned in Washington, D. C., as Execu­tive Officer of R O T C training.

C a r lo s D o g n y , fo u n d e r o f C lu b W a ik ik i, L im a Peru, is

g iv e n A lo h a b y O C C P re s id e n t V in c e n t D a n fo rd .

Ml. and Mrs. Horace I . Major are spending Christmas and the holiday sea­son in California, with their children, Marion (Mrs. Paul C. Carter), Edwin and Malcolm Major.

Left here December 19, via United Airlines DC-7, and returning to Hono­lulu around February 1.

Will be domiciled at T he Los Angeles Country Club from December 19 to Januarly 10, where golf and the delight­ful annual Christmas and New Year’s Eve parties were enjoyed with their fellow club members.

Also, while at the club, they will be joined for a short visit by Col. and Mrs. Bartley Harloe, also of Honolulu, who are embarking on an extended European trip.

After leaving the country club, the Majors will visit their daughter and son- in-law, Marion and Paul Carter, in their new home in Encino, and Mr. Major’s sister, Gwendolyn Richardson Horrall, a former resident of Honolulu, now resid­ing in San Gabriel, California.

T hey will later spend several days with friends in Palm Springs, and before re­turning to Honolulu, they will sojourn at Pebble Beach and Carmel for some rounds of golf on those world famous golf courses.

[ 1 9 ]

M ore S u rf, S un ’n Sand . . .

A bon voyage cocktail party was held by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burnett, bidding aloha to Mrs. B.’s sister, Mrs. Jo h n B. Anthony, bound for her home in Ade­laide, Australia. She sailed on the Oron- say, November 24.

i i i

Who gets in more scrapes than Irma??? Irma, of course. Arriving back by plane from Kauai recently with a flowing skirt, she caught it in the descending gang plank. All passengers debarking were held up while the entire plane crew finally released her—and the impatient passengers. (Wear slacks n e x t t r i p , Irma.)

i i -f

Welcome back to Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Gage who have been abroad in Jo rdan for (he past two years. They left just in time to avoid the trouble about the Suez Canal. Many OCC’ers will recall T o m ­my’s very interesting letters from Jordan published in the Forecast.

1 1 1Poor Irm a—T h e other nite she and her

doting hubby were dressing for a party. Not knowing just what to wear she asked her better one and one-half. “Are you going to wear your shorts or a dress?” Poor, mixed up Irma!

1 1 1Sort of a house warming on December

9 by the Tom m y Carpenters at their new home at Kaneohe. It was a supper with many, many guests.

I t ’s back to Stanford and studies for Woody Godbold, who came home to surf, swim and visit mother and dad for the long Christmas vacation.

1 1 1

Over 100 guests enjoyed the novel Christmas party of Henry Kaiser at his Kahala home. Motif was T ah it ian thru- out with hulas, dancing, music and din­ner.

1 1 1

Tom m y Mullahey, now a Lieutenant Colonel, USMC, is back home for the holidays, staying with his mother. Christ­mas day was the scene of a family re­union for all the Mullahey tribe.

1 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renwick, with sons Michael and Hugh, are presently at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Bryan was a member of the OCC Directors before he left Hawaii to live in Vancouver, B.C., assuming an im portan t position with the Canadian Pacific Airlines.

1 1 1

Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Dominic Sabini and Mrs. S. held a pre-Christmas cocktail party, December 14, for a host of friends at their home.

1 1 1

NOVELTY New Year’s Eve was the party of the Bachelors and Spinsters Club. About 50 members get together and hold parties at members’ homes. T h e big event was New Year’s Eve. Majority of mem­bers are married and unmarried members of OCC.

Directors honor Carlos Dogny, founder of C lub Waikiki, Lima, Peru. Front row: L to R, Mrs. Vincent Dan­ford, Fred Steere, Mrs. Fred Steere, Herbert Taylor, Mrs. W ilford Godbold, W ilford Godbold. Standing: L to R, Vincent Danford, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Carlos Dogny, Mrs. George Downing, Samuel Fuller,

George Downing, William Capp, Ted Magill.

[2 0 ]

Congratulations to E r n i e Lishman, who has been assistant manager of the Princess Kaiulani and has been promoted to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel as Chief Steward. Taking his place will be Joe P. Agostino.

1 1 1Speaking of hotelmen, our good friend,

Joseph Filoni, manager of the Princess Kaiulani, has been appointed Vice-Consul for Italy in Hawaii. T he recent visit of a training ship from Italy kept Joe busy with his many urgent social duties and a house full of guests.

1 1 1Congratulations to Kenneth W. Emer­

son, Jr. on his assuming management of the Pacific Club. He comes with much experience in catering and should enjoygreat success.° 1 1 1

The OCC welcomes the new managing director of Hawaii Visitors Bureau, James E. Townsend, who takes over on January 21. The OCC has always cooperated with the HVB and offers the same kokua to malihini Townsend.

Mike Carney is proud of “Pop” Ken­neth Carney, who has been selected as president of Hawaii Public Relations As­sociation. Ken, once member of OCC, was also on the Publicity Committee with your editor. It was he who suggested its name, Forecast. T he editor has often des­ignated it the “Outcast” as so many com­mitteemen forget to turn in the new;,.

1 1 1

Bill Kea steps down from his post as president of Aloha Week after a most successful year. Bill has been an ardent worker in this organization and will no doubt continue with work and advice. Good going, Bill.

1 1 1

If a certain bride in Honolulu receives a wedding gift from someone whom she can’t place, thank Irma. Irma received an invitation to a wedding and a reception. She was addressing Christmas greeting cards and enclosed the wedding invite in a Christmas card envelope and mailed it. T o whom?'''? Who knows—not Irma.

1 1 1Big Christmas p an ics given

b\:M r and Mrs. A lbert H arris

at th e ir hom e.Mr, and Mrs. Vance Fawcett

—of all th ings—on hoard the chartered pleasure boat, the A dvent tire.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal L undburg . a d in n er party a t hom e.

T h e H erb ert R ichards—cock­tails a t th e ir hom e. Decem ­ber 19.

T h e V lad im ir Ossipoffs and d augh ters Sandra and V al­erie in th e ir new hom e, a sort of housew arm ing on C hristm as Eve.

On the Big Island the C haun- cev W ightm ans w ith sons, d augh ters and relatives at th e ir Kohala m o u n t a i n house.

Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r l; idd \ held th e ir annual C h ris t­mas party , D ecem ber 23. It was cocktails w ith Mr. I; id- dy ’s fellow workers.

F am ih and f r i e n d s of the Ross Su therlands were h o n ­o r e d a t t h e i r h o m e in W aialae k ah a la .

As usual the T om m y Dahls had a string of guests in all afternoon at their an n u al open house.

Rae Farron , f a s h i o n

s h o w m od e l, is g re e te d b y Santa C lau s, D e ce m b e r 2 4 ,

1956.

21

M ore S u rf, Sun ’n Sand . . .T h e I rv in g B l om s can n o w set t l e d o w n .

D a u g h t e r B a r b a r a L ou i s e is n o w Mrs. Ne i l Orv i s W a r d . T h e w e d d i n g was s o l e m n i / e d a t t h e C e n t r a l U n i o n C h u r c h o n D e c e m b e r 22.

1 1 1T h e L e R o y Hushes have h a d a very

M e r r y C h r i s t m a s as t h e i r son- in- l aw a n d d a u g h t e r v is i t ed t h e m o ve r t he ho l idays w i t h t h e i r ch i ld re n , M a r i o n a n d ‘S u m o . ”

1 1 1H e r b e r t M. R ic h a r ds , R e p u b l i c a n N a ­

t i on a l C o m m i t t e e m a n , is oil to W a s h i n g ­ton , I). C., to a t t e n d the i n a u g u r a t i o n ol P r e s i d e n t D w i g h t E i s en ho w er . Tickets l o r t he ev e n t may be o b t a i n e d by ca l l i ng M o n t i e .

i i iG r e e t i n g s to Jack A n d e r s o n , w h o as­

su m es the a ss is t ant m a n a g e r s h i p ol t he M o a n a Ho te l a n d S u r l R i d e r . T h e O C C has a lways c o o p e r a t e d w i t h t hese well- k n o w n hotels .

1 1 1T h e I‘)57 p re s i d e n t ol t he H o n o l u l u

C h a m b e r ol C o m m e r c e wi l l be M a l c o lm Mac N a u g l u o n . H e has been a m e m b e r ol t he C h a m b e r vice p r e s i d e n t a n d a n a c ­t ive wor ke r . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t he H C ol C on o b t a i n i n g his s u p e r i o r t a l en t s a n d ex ecu t iv e abi l i ty .

MARCH OF DIMES

- 4 -FIGHTI N F A N T I L E P A R A L Y S IS

IJANUARY 2 - 3 1

Dr. C h a rle s D. Lake o f H o n o lu lu b o a te d a 61 p o u n d

S A IL F IS H S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r l l , 1 95 6 , w h ile f is h in g

from the D re a m c ra ft o f C h a rte r F is h in g F lee t— H a w a ii,

the 14th c a u g h t t ro l l in g in 2 0 y e a r s in H a w a iia n

w ate rs. H e g o t h is str ike at 9 :1 5 a.m. a b o u t 12 m ile s

so u th o f H o n o lu lu H a rb o r. The Sa itfish , se ld o m seen

in Is la n d w a te rs , w e ig h e d 61 p o u n d s a n d m e a su re d

6 feet 6 in c h e s f ro m t ip to tail. D r. Lake b r o u g h t it

to ga f f u n a id e d in 16 m inute s.

l iest ol success to W . H. T u n n e l , w h o will m a n a g e the W a i a l a e S h o p p i n g C e n ­t er b r a n c h ol t he L i b e r t y H o us e . O C C m e m b e r s w h o p a t r o n i / e t hi s s to re wil l be h e l p i n g a g o o d m e m b e r t o t h a t success.

1 1 1

Mr. a n d Mrs. " R a b b i t ” G u i l d a n d Mr . a n d Mrs. Bil l F i n k h e l d a su rp r i s e d i n ­n e r a n d s h o w e r in h o n o r ol M r . a n d Mrs. R a n d y W o r t h i n g t o n . It was a baby s h o w e r h e ld a t t he h o m e ol Mrs. G u i l d ’s p a re n t s , t he W a l t e r F l an d e r s , w i t h a b o u t 25 f r i ends c o n t r i b u t i n g c lo thes for Un­e x p e c t e d l i t t l e b u n d l e of joy.

1 1 1

Sp e nc e r F. W eav e r , O C C e r a n d well- k n o w n r e s t a u r a t e u r , has been n a m e d p r e s i d e n t of t he R e t a i l B o a r d of t he H o ­n o l u l u C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . G o o d luck a n d wi shes for a successful 1957.

[ 2 2 ]

The

MAIL BOX

H O H E N FE L S SERVICE CLUB A PO 173, New York, N. Y.

Best wishes to all fo r a Merry Christmas and a Happy N ew Year.

I love Europe—have been all over Germany. W hat a contrast to the Islands—miss that warm weather and surf, but skiing is wonderful.

H aven 't received any “Forecasts" yet.W h a t ’s been happening in the Islands?

Aloha,P A T O ’KEEFE

P.S. I 'm liv ing 40 miles out from N uernberg— a beauti fu l city—H it le r ’s favorite—and scene of the war trials in 1945. Badly damaged during the war.'.'

Dear Ernie:A wonderfu l Christmas to you and your de ­

scendants!I received by airmail the splendid Christmas

(December 1956) n u m b e r of the “Forecast," a day or so ago. I t truly is a credit to a gratuitous Editor. I th ink that the cover pic of the Club in colors will be framed by lots of members. B u t W O W ! the n u m b e r and space of ads. A new record for the “Forecast" I ’m sure. F O R T Y - E I G H T by a rough count and the space they take is impressive. A N D 26 fine pics including a feu ’ in ads which were great.

T h e issue covers the activities of the Club, its members and all Hawaii. Surf , Sun ’n Sand takes the pikahe. M y aloha to J im m y M ann, OCC- benefactor and new director. A fine pic of h im, too. H e xrears a 5-gallon hat but holds a quarter- p in t glass. I th ink I like the pic of D uke as R ex N ep tu n e , the best of all except cover. I recall passing the line (enroute Waikiki to Auckland, N ew Zealand, back in 1908). T h e ruffians of Rex N ep tu n e , the Court Barber and Court Physician (gave me a bitter dose) while Barber smeared my face w ith bitter suds and shoved it down my m o u th and then backwards I was shoved into tank from the Barber Chair and then the water- dogs nigh drowned me. B u t when I finally got out of the tank I no longer was a polliwog. T h e pics of George D ow ning and Earl K ing are real and I approve them . However, I confess I do miss the beauteous ladies. Only one or two even SUGGEST!

Again thanks and a wonderfu l holiday season for the Stenbergs—and to all those who may re­m em ber T h e Old Duffer.

T H E O L D DUFFER

By request T h e O ld D uffer asks th a t his nam e be om itted . T han k s , O.D., and a H appy New Year to you!

Dear Mr. Stenberg:This very day I iuas going to drop you a line,

and also request a copy of the “Forecast’’ if there were any left over this m onth , but before I got to writing the m orning mail came and de­livered your copy of the" “Forecast". Such a cover!—and you are right “now I am famous."I certainly ought to feel like it anyway w ith all that publicity . M y work on the “Forecast” was not "love's labor lost.”

T h e October issue is very interesting and you ought to get a lot of comments—it's laid out beautifully. A ll the pictures (such a variety) make it all the more interesting. That one of Irma on the donkey is something! I always wondered who the man with the beard was—and now I know.

I want to thank you for being so thoughtfu l to send me the October issue of the "Forecast" I shall certainly treasure it. I am embarrassed to be a “cover girl" but at the same time enjoy hav­ing the picture. I ’d certainly like to get a prin t f rom Scoop for posterity! I also must write to Rusty. I t was so nice having her to travel with. She's a wonderfu l girl.

Give my aloha to everyone. I really miss every­one very much especially Clara and Richard who ivere the first two people I saw everyday.

Aloha,D O T F IT Z P A T R IC K

H appy New Year, Dot. H ope you are now well.

E. T H O M A S UPSON, M.D., F.A.C.S.Savannah, Ca.

R oyal Hau'aiian Hotel Dear Mr. Fischbeck:

I want to thank you for the privileges extended me at the Outrigger Canoe Club while in H o n o ­lulu. You certainly have a nice Club and Mrs. Upson and I enjoyed having some meals while we u'ere there. I would like to express my ap p redation to you and the o ther Club members for this courtesy.

W e have a very nice Yacht Club here in Savan­nah and if you, or any member of the Outrigger Canoe Club, are in Savannah, I would be very happy to arrange privileges for you at this Club.

Yours truly,E. T H O M A S UPSON

T h e OCC is happy to accom m odate the good friends of Jack Fischbeck. H ope you may re tu rn soon.

JAMES B. MANN Civil Engineer, Surveyor

Outrigger Canoe Club

Gentlemen:I wish to thank you most sincerely for the

beautiful yellow chrysanthemums which you sent me when I was being mended. They certainly brightened the room.

Cordially yours,JAM E S B. M A N N

A nd you b rig h ten any place you are, Jim . Glad you are m ended w ith a nice new patch. Alohal

[23]

M elbourne December 10, 1956

Dear Ernie:A n o th e r O lympic Games have been concluded

and the Australians taught us Americans a th ing or two about sw im m in g and we accept the new challenge. There were a round o f parties fo r the D uke, Dad and Gay. I had pleasure of a t tend ing several. One most notable was in honor of Sir Frank B. A ll sw imm ers (old-timers) who had competed w i th or against h im —M ax R it ter , T h e D uke, Gay Harris, Harry Glancy, Reg. Collins, K eith K irk la n d —also at the dinner, Bob K ip u th of Yale, "D ad" Center, J im Donahue . 1912 O ly m ­pic (Decathlon); Ian Beaurepaire, son of Sir Frank; Paul Z im m erm an , Los Angeles Times; Bill Schroeder of H e lm s A th le t ic Foundation . I t was a great evening and brought back many w onderfu l memories. Lady Beaurepaire had all of us to her h o m e for barbecue dinner. Duke, Gay and myself ven tured into the water and be­lieve it or not we p u t on a l ittle exh ib ition and tandem sw im m ing . T h e D u ke had an honor seat at all sw im m in g events, made his usual fine a p ­pearance and was well l iked by all w ho was fo r tuna te to meet h im personally. T h e D u ke and Mrs. K. looked well and seemed in w onderfu l health.

Ernie, this is just a lit tle run down which m ig h t be of interest. Please rearrange this i n ­form ation as yo u see fit should you w ant to make a write-up out of it. I ' l l drop you a line fro m the States.

H A R R YP.S. T h e d inner was held at H o te l Australia ,

M elbourne 's finest.

OLYMPIC NOTESBack from Australia is our own John

Beaumont. While not a medal winner, he did real well, having taken n in th place in the silhouette rapid pistol shoot. This was the best of any American entry.

T h e winner, Stefan Petresen of R o­mania, set a world’s record with a score of 587 out of a possible 600. Beaumont’s score was 572/600. T h e previous world record was 580/600, which shows how tough the competition was.

BO B M A T H IA S CLUB GUEST

On his way home from the Olympics, Bob Mathias, 1952 Olympic Decathlon Champion and envoy from P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower, was guest of the Club, spon­sored by George Bustard, Jr. H e praised the Australian management of the Games, stating that it was the finest run off and managed Olympics he had attended. He enjoyed surfing and swimming at the Club for two days before returning to the mainland.

CANOE NOTESRobert Fischer, OCC member who has

represented the OCC in the Hawaii Ca­noe Racing Association, has been elected President of the Association for 1957.

Bob has long been an ardent supporter of canoe racing and all aquatic sports. He has been starter for races so long that we cannot remember when he started. He has been a canoe paddler, steersman and active in the Association. We predict a successful year for the Association under his guidance.1957 C A N O E C H A M P IO N S H IP RACES

Kailua, Kona, will be the scene of the championship races in August, 1957. This event is dedicated to Frank Henriques, a member of Kai O pua Canoe Club of Kailua, Hawaii.

A full list of events will be held at this time and it is hoped that the OCC will be represented fully in all events. Under the able coaching of George Downing, the Club has p r o g r e s s e d rapidly and again assumed its place in the forefront and the Club to beat.

HAWAII SURF TEAM HOMEHome from their Australian trip is the

Hawaii Surf Life Saving Team. While they did not compete in Olympic Games Events, they did compete in the various events held by the Australian Life Saving Association. O ur boys made a very cred­itable record and received fine praise from the Aussie press.

Hawaii tied New Zealand for the over­all team title in the two day meet held at Sydney, scoring 24 points.

Hawaii won the 4 m an beach relay, consisting of Balding, Schroeder, Shaffer and Hangea. T o m Schroeder won the individual surf skiing event. T o m Zahn won the surfboard event.

At other meets, Zahn was third in surf­board event.

Shaffer won the best p e r f o r m a n c e award in the six day championship meet.

Hawaii also took fourth place in rescue and resuscitation in M elbourne at Tor- kuay Beach.

T h e boys not only performed with credit against teams from South Africa, New Zealand, United States and Aus­tralia bu t gained much experience and knowledge from the trip.

[2 4 ]

ATW AIKIKI:

UMBRELLAS

LOTIONS

SUITS - CAPS

CANOE RIDES

SURF PHOTOGRAPHY

LOMI LOMI

SURFBOARDS

SURFING LESSONS

SW IM LESSONS

CATAMARAN SAILING RIDES

No Matter W hat Beach Service You Want It Is A vailable To You

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB BEACH SERVICES

Phone 99-1564

ASK FOR SALLY HALE

ELEVEN EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU

[ M ]

Duke Visits Australia{Continued from page 9)

IN T R O D U C IN G SU R F B O A R D IN G

“Kahanamoku added that lie intro­duced surfboard riding to the Austral­ians," expressed the Advertiser, 24, May1956. “He had taken his board along.” Patricia Gilmore, in the Sydney M o rn in g H erald , 7, March 1918, gave varying in­formation. She wrote that the first surf­board to be imported to Australia was sent to G 1). Patterson from Honolulu in 1912; but, alter being launched with ceremony, ended in the Patterson house­hold as an ironing board. Duke changed it all in 1915, c o n t i n u e d P a t r i c i a “Having no board, he picked out some sugar-pinc, from George H udson’s and made one. T his board, which is now in the proud possession of Claude West, was eight leet nine inches long and concave underneath .” D u k e c h o se Freshwater (now Harbord) Beach for his exhibition.

“It was in February 1915 that the Aus­tralian board enthusiasts had their first opportunity of seeing a ‘board expert’ on the waves,” wrote Patricia Gilmore.

“Kahanamoku business with the surf­board . . . set the Australians a task . . . the larger board which, with K ahana­moku is about eight or nine feet long and over eighty pounds in weight,” said Fred Williams, Father-of-Surfbathing in Australia. Mr. Williams mentioned small hand-boards. William F. C o r b e t t de­scribed I'he Duke in Manly Surf with Fred Williams (Australian Champion Surl-Shooter) and H. M. May.

{Concluding Pori Three in a Coming Issue)

AFFILIATED CLUBSA e ro C lub o f O re gon , Portland, O regon .

A r izo n a C lub , Phoen ix, A r izo n a .

The A u stin C lub , A ustin , Texas.

B o lb o a Bay C lub , N e w p o rt H a rbor, C a lifo rn ia .

C lub Del M a r, San ta M on ica , C a lifo rn ia .

C o lle ge C lub o f Seattle, Seattle, W a sh in g to n .

C o ro l C a s in o Beach a n d C a b a n a C lub , San ta Barbara, Ca lifo rn ia .

C o rk C lub , Houston, Texas.

C oun try C lub o f Peoria, Peoria, Illino is.

Davenp ort C lub , Davenport, Io w a .

D eauv ille C lub , San ta M on ica , C a lifo rn ia

El Paso C lub , C o lo ra d o Sp r in g s, C o lo rad o .

Jon athan C lub , Los A nge le s, C a lifo rn ia .

Kona K a i C lub , Sa n D iego, C a lifo rn ia

La Jo lla Beach & Tennis C lub , La Jo lla , C a lifo rn ia .

Lake Shore C lub o f C h icago , Illino is.

Los A n ge le s Ath letic C lub , Los Ange le s, C a lifo rn ia .

M ilw a u ke e Ath letic C lu b o f M ilw au ke e , W iscons in .

M u ltnom ah A th letic C lub , Portland, O regon .

N e w York Ath letic C lub , N e w York, N e w York.

O ld Pueb lo C lub , Tucson, A r izo n a

O lym p ic C lub , Sa n Francisco, C a lifo rn ia .

Pa sad ena Ath letic C lub , Pa sad ena , C a lifo rn ia .

Pacific C oa st C lub , lo n g Beach, C a lifo rn ia .

Press a n d U n ion League C lub o f Sa n Francisco.

R iv ie ra C oun try C lub , Pacific Pa lisad es, C a lifo rn ia .

S a n D ie go C lub , Sa n D iego, C a lifo rn ia .

Sh a d o w M o u n ta in C lub , Pa lm Desert, C a lifo rn ia .

U n ive rs ity -U n ion C lu b o f Tacom a, W a sh in g to n .

W a sh in g to n Ath letic C lub , Seattle, W a sh in g ton .

H ilo Yacht C lub , H ilo, H a w a ii, T. H.

K a u a i Yacht C lub , Lihue, K aua i, T. H.

M a u i C oun try C lub , M au i.

Am erican C lu b o f G ua tem a la , C. A .

Am erican C lub , M e x ico C ity, M exico.

C a lg a ry Petroleum C lub , C a lg a ry , A lberta , C a n ad a .

C a rle ton C lub , W in n ip e g , M a n ito b a , C an ad a .

C a s in o De Parral, Parral, C h ihuahua , M exico.

C h ih u a h u a Fore ign C lub , C h ihuahua , M exico.

Edm onton C lub , Edm onton, C a n ad a .

M onterrey Fore ign C lub , M onterrey, N u e vo Leon, M exico.

Pacific C lub , V ictoria, B. C., C a n ad a .

South Ya rra C lub , M e lbourne, A u stra lia .

Ta tte rsa ll 's C lub , Sydn ey, A u stra lia .

Term inal C ity C lub , Vancouver, B. C., C an ad a .

Tw enty-one Room C lub , London, England.

Vernon C lub , Vernon , B. C., C an ad a .

W a ik ik i C lub , Lima, Peru.

-TRY-

H A W A II'S FINEST DRY CLEANING BY

A M E R I C A N ^ ^ l a u n d r y

DRY CLEA NERS A N D RENTAL OF L INENS Sinco 1900

[ 2 6 ]

O U R W E LC O M E GUESTSDecember brought m an y w e lc o m e

guests from the mainland and abroad. All brought good cheer to our Club and we hope received good cheer and friend­liness from all of us. T h e number was many and too large to name each individ­ually. However, to all we extend aloha and tlie wish that they will be with us again soon. Below are listed guests from Clubs with whom we enjoy reciprocal privileges.W A S H IN G T O N A T H L E T I C C U B

Mr. and Mrs. Bick. D avid Banks. Mr. and Mrs. T o m Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Gicce, Mr. Jack Gannon. Mr. and Mi's. Paul Isaacson. \V. M. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I’owell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Sartor. Virginia Schryvcr. Mr. and Mi's. L. E. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. George Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Yeakel.

BEL-BAY C LU BMr. and Mrs. C.. H . Black.

CORAL C A SIN O BEACH Ward Daniels.

M U L T N O M A H A T H L E T IC C LU BMr. and Mrs. John Baker, R osem ann Wilcox.

AER O C L U B OF O R E G O NMr. and Mrs. Joe Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Preer. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan.

J O N A T H A N C LU BDon A. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Ken H. Jones.

Gary P. Jones. L. A. Lewis, Bernard I’ratte. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reeves, C. H. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams.

EL PASO CLUBGeorge R. Mahneke.

BALBOA BAY CLUBMr. and Mrs. Hall I .ee. Mrs. Ruth Lawrence. Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Radwell, Mrs. F. D. Warren.

CL U B DEL M A R RMr. and Mrs. Robert Foster.

T A T T E R S A L L S CLUBF. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bullcn.

PRESS & U N IO N LEAGUE CLUBMr. and Mrs. J. Budde, Mr. and Mrs. V. Barkeleir, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell Mc- Yean. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.

OLYM PIC CLUBRichard L. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Stora. W m . McColl.

H IL O Y A C H T CLUBMr. and Mrs. J. N. Campbell.

KAUAI Y A C H T C LU BF. \V. and W m . Bertand

M AUI C O U N T R Y C LU BM. F\ Calmes. Mrs. W. Sweet.

LOS ANGELES A T H L E T ICMr. and Mrs. Merrill Berkley. Ralph E. P hil ­lips, Mr. and Mrs. L. Arms Brewster, Mrs. J. F. Russel l . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hathwav.

PA SA D E N A A T H L E T IC CLUB T e d Bakewell. Douglas Graham.

T E R M I N A L CITY CLUBMr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Grieve.

give yourself a break...

Have a Heidelberg

M a ile d under Sec. 34.66, P. L. & ft.

H ono lu lu Perm it N o . 174