0UTRIGGER C A N 0 E CLUB

F O R E C A S T

SENIOR SIX ACTUALLY B R I N G H O M E BACON ON KAM DAY -1950

Left to right: "Turkey" Love, Pat Eckstrand, Tom Arnott, Jim Pflueger, "King" Sam Fuller, Tom O'Brien, Warren Ackerman receiving the porker and fruits for their victory.—Photo by Caricof.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD. "ESTABLISHED 1893"

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB

STATEMENT OF I N C O M E A N D EXPENSE - FEBRUARY 1 TO M A Y 3 1 , 1 9 5 0

Year February March April May To Date

INCOME: Dues .... $ 5,670.76 $ 5,410.58 $ 5,989.58 $ 5,769.58 $ 28.696.26 Food 9,962.40 10,076.90 9,981.60 10,190.95 49,446.30 Beverages 5,385.55 5,282.50 5,685.30 5,549.91 27.006.56 Fountain 1,474.55 1.855.35 1,841.75 2,141.45 8,648.30 Other 5,332.26 5,955.93 4,786.17 4,635.38 24,849.68

Total Income $27,825.52 $28,581.26 $28,284.40 $28,287.27 $138,647.10 Cost of Income 8,370.06 9,893.98 8,562.36 8,844.33 43,492.50

Gross Profit $19,455.46 $18,687.28 $19,722.04 $19,442.94 .$ 95,154.60 EXPENSES:

Salaries and Wages $ 9,467.62 % 9,965.11 $ 9,983.33 $10,315.89 $ 49,566.39 Employees Meals 1,024.00 1,024.00 1,009.50 1,046.50 5,125.00 Supplies 465.00 465.00 465.00 465.00 2,325.00 Music and Entertainment 345.08 151.05 328.72 474.64 1,661.80 Rent 600.00 650.00 700.00 700.00 3,250.00 Taxes ...... 1,349.34 1,389.32 1,363.20 1,358.74 6,758.46 Repairs and Maintenance 116.70 412.33 258.90 242.23 1,346.93 Other 2,259.51 2,138.78 2,432.80 2,705.94 11,810.45

Total Operating Expenses $15,627.25 $16,195.59 $16,541.45 $17,308.94 $ 81,844.03

Operating Profit $ 3,828.21 .$ 2,491.69 $ 3,180.59 $ 2,134.00 .$ 13,310.57 Depreciation 1,075.72 1,075.72 1,075.72 1,075.72 5,378.60

N E T PROFIT $ 2,752.49 .$ 1,415.97 $ 2,104.87 $ 1,058.28 $ 7,931.97

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WALTER MACFARLANE MEMORIAL CANOE RACES Each year on July Fourth the OCC sponsors a series of Canoe Races commemo-

rating the memory of its beloved Past President, Walter James Macfarlane. Walter passed away on June 4, 1943, after a short illness. He had just completed a long dream of erecting a fine Club for the OCC, our present quarters. After many trials, tribulations and disappointments, he achieved his plans. His untimely death was the cause of grief for his friends who were legion. It is but fitting that the sport he loved be perpetuated in this great event.

Below is the tentative program subject to changes which will be announced on the Bulletin and on the public address system on the day of the races.

P - rogram

The annual "Macfarlane Memorial Canoe Races" will be held on Tuesday, July 4, 1950, with the first event starting at 10:00 a.m.

1. Junior Six-Paddle Canoe—Open 2. Two-Paddle Canoe—Open 3. Women Six-Paddle Canoe—Open 4. Senior Four-Paddle Canoe—Open 5. Freshmen Six-Paddle Canoe—Open 6. Senior Six-Paddle Canoe—Open

* Events Numbers 7 and 8 will not count for team points. 3 : 3 0 to 5 : 0 0 P.M. - PRESENTATION OF MEDALS

Music by Sam Alama and his Serenaders

*7. Boys under 14, Six-Paddle Canoe-Open (No count for team points)

*8. Men over 40, Six-Paddle Canoe — Open (No count for team points)

9. Boys under 17, Six-Paddle Canoe — Open

10. Junior Girls, Six-Paddle Canoe—Open

DINNER 7 : 0 0 to 9 : 0 0 P.M.

JULY 4 t h Per P l a t e

$ 3 . 5 0 DANCING 9 : 0 0 to 1 :00

Music by Freckles Lyons and his Band

NOTES ON THE CUFF

Harry B. Smith, who was a recent visitor and is the veteran Sports Editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, recently devoted the better part of his column to the Outrigger Canoe Club which he de-scribed as the outstanding sports club of the Pacific and in every respect a No. 1. Thanks, Harry, and hurry back to see us.

Vic Kahn left with the Shriners for their Los Angeles conclave and from there will start a trip which will take him to London, Brussels, Geneva, Paris, Rome and possibly to Lima, Peru, where he plans to visit our friends Carlos Dogny and Cesar Barrios at their Waikiki Club. Before leaving, Vic was given a wonder-

ful farewell party at the Cannon Club and was presented with suitable gifts f rom the staff of Muller 8c Phipps. Happy landings, Vic.

We read that Dorothy Lamour made her first tr ip to Europe last week to ap-pear at the Paladium. When the ship docked at Cherbourg, before proceeding to Southampton, Miss Lamour craned her head out of the port hole for a view of the port. T h e dock workers recog-nized her and shouted her name. T h e movie star, determined to acknowledge the greeting, tried to recall any appro-priate French words she'd ever heard. Miss Lamour finally waved her arm and shouted, 'Aloha! Aloha!"

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V o l . 9 N o . 7

F O R E C A S T I s sued by t h e

B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S

E. W . S T E N B E R G . . Editor B u s . P h o n e 5-7911 Res . P h o n e 9-3664

T E D M A G I L L . Advertising . B u s . P h o n e 9-4806

OUTRIGGER C A N O E CLUB W A I K I K I BEACH H O N O L U L U , H A W A I I

BOARD OF DIRECTORS LeRoy C. Bush Samuel M . Fuller Ernest R. Cameron Leslie A . Hicks W i l l i a m C. Capp M u r r a y Johnson Robert D. Fischer D u k e P. K a h a n a m o k u W i l f o r d D. Godbold W i l l i a m J. M u l l a h e y

Herber t M . Tay lor OFFICERS

WILFORD D. GODBOLD President W I L L I A M J. MULLAHEY Vice President SAMUEL M. FULLER Secretary HERBERT M. TAYLOR Treasurer E. P. "TED" MAGILL Club M a n a g e r Committees Chairmen FINANCE W i l f o r d D. Godbold , Ex-Officio BUILDING FUND Leslie A. Hicks ADMISSIONS Dr. I rv ing Blom DISCIPLINARY Samue l M . Fuller HOUSE AND GROUNDS Ernest W . Stenberg ENTERTAINMENT Samuel M . Fuller VOLLEYBALL Ernest H. Thomas CANOE W i l l i a m C. Capp BEACH ACTIVITIES W i l l i a m J. M u l l a h e y W O M E N ' S ACTIVITIES To be chosen JUNIORS' ACTIVITIES To be chosen CANOE COACHING Samue l M . Fuller CLUB HISTORIAN To be chosen EDITOR, "FORECAST" Ernest W . Stenberg

AFFILIATED CLUBS Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, Cal i forn ia . Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, Ca l i fo rn ia . College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, Cal i forn ia . Mul tnomah Athletic Club, Port land, Oregon. New York Athletic Club, New York Ci ty . O ld Pueblo Club, Tucson, Ar izona. San Diego Club, San Diego, Ca l i fo rn ia . Santa Monica Swimming Cub, Santa Monica, Cal i fornia. Hi lo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawai i . Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai. Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Canada. South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Aust ra l ia . Tattersall 's Club, Sydney, Austra l ia . Terminal City Club, Vancouver, Canada. Wa ik i k i Club, Lima, Peru.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Members who have had a change of

address should contact the Club office at once in order to insure receiving their Club mail and the Forecast. Phone Charles Hee telephone 9-1842 or leave in-formation at lobby counter.

J U N I O R ' S D A Y By Phyllis Spitz

The Club's first Junior's day held on June 19th was accounted a great success by all present. More than one hundred Juniors participated in the swimming, surfing, canoeing, volleyball, basketball and tug-o'-war contests. The enthusiasm displayed by contestants during the day's activities reached it's peak when a sup-tuous buffet supper was set out by Maxie and his staff. According to Ted Magill and Maxie enough food was consumed by the hungry Juniors to feed the entire Senior membership for one week.

Many thanks to the following people who made this day possible:

Members of the Board, for allocating the funds necessary.

Sam Fuller, Chairman of our Enter-tainment Committee.

Anna Kahanamoku, Chairman of the Junior Day Committee.

Members of the Junior Day Commit-tee, Dad Center, Sam Poepoe, Ted Ma-gill, Tommy Thomas, Anita Berg and Paul Dolan.

Referees and officials, Sam Caldwell, Bill Revere, Fd Frank, Pat O'Connor, David Howard, Sam Blakeman, Bob Guild and Coco Irvine.

Beach Services which furnished canoes and surfboards and steersmen Sally Hale, Johnny Hollinger, Turkey Love and Harry Robello.

Special credit should go to Maxie and his entire staff for the wonderful supper and service.

Competition results are as follows: 100 yard freestyle, boys 15 and under—Graydon

Woolaway. 100 yard freestyle, boys over 15—John Halli-

day, David Linn, Hal Henderson. 100 yard freestyle, girls, open—Bobbie Purvis,

Bonnie Purvis. 100 yard surfboard race, boys 15 and under—

David Espinda, Kenneth Pomroy, Graydon Wool-away.

Surfboard race, boys over 15—Tommy Schroe-der, Tommy Haine, Bill Goodheart.

100 yard surfboard race, girls, open —Susie Howard, Bonnie Purvis, Gail Pratt.

Canoe race, boys over 15—1st, Alan Bachman, Curtis Turner , Roy Oness, A1 Lemes, Tommy Haine, Harry Robello (steersman); 2nd, Tommy

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Schroeder, Kim Woolaway, Archie Kaaua, Hal-den DeHarne, Hal Henderson, "Turkey" Love (steersman).

Canoe race, boys under 15—Mike Baughman, Jere Smith, David Espinda, Graydon Woolaway, Kenneth Pomroy, Joe Cabell, Paul Kaufman, Bill Fortye, Harry Robello (steersman).

Canoe race, girls, open—1st, Bobby Purvis, Emma Lou Hayes, Pat Shanahan, Mary Bagby, Barbara Blom, Harry Robello (steersman); 2nd, Anita Berg, BG Darrow, Julie Brown, Orla Howell, Gail Pratt, "Turkey" Love (steersman).

VoUeyball, boys over 15—1st, Tommy Schroeder (captain), Ronald Sorrell, Archie Kaaua, Hal Henderson, Halden DeHarne, Fred Simpich; 2nd, Tommy Haine (captain), Charlie Henderson, Stan Bachman, Curtis Turner , Albert Lemes, Roy Oness.

Volleyball, girls, open—Anita Berg (captain), Orla Howell, Martha Lee Conger, Gail Pratt, Julie Brown, KK Spencer.

Basketball throw—Bobby Daniels, Mike Baugh-man, Graydon Woolaway.

Tug O' War—Richard Watkins, Jere Smith, Keoni Warriner, Graydon Woolaway.

High-point man was Graydon Woola-way who is following in the footsteps of his father, Jimmy Woolaway, a great Outrigger athlete of a few years ago.

It is hoped that the precedent estab-lished by this successful Junior's Day be followed in years to come by awarding it a permanent place on the Club's cal-endar.

M O N T H L Y P A R K I N G

The list of members who park on a monthly basis is completely filled with a waiting list. If you wish to be on a monthly basis it will be necessary to see Ted Magill, club manager, and have your name placed on the list. Such appli-cations will be filled in the order re-ceived as cancellations of present parkers occur. The number of monthly parkers is limited in number and no more can be accommodated and still leave room for the casual parker.

CREDIT CARDS

The Club offers members the privilege of signing chits for parking, dining room, cocktail lounge, beach services and the like. However, members wishing this privilege must contact the manager and apply for such privileges and be assigned a Credit Number. Applications may be also given to Mr. Charles Hee, our office manager.

Anne Kahanamoku and Phylis Spitz, who con-tributed so much to the success of Junior's Day,

enjoy a respite watching a volleyball game. —Star-Bulletin Photo

A L O H A TO N E W MEMBERS

Listed below are the new members ac-cepted by the Club during June. The membership, Directors and management and personnel all wish them aloha and invite them to take full advantage of every facility and service the Club offers. Information can be obtained from the lobby attendants, the manager and the Beach Services. Joseph J. Anzivino James P. Blaisdell Lloyd W. Colton Kenneth A. Conningham Mary Frances Day Mary Louise Fidler Fred R. Frizelle, J r . William G. Hewitt Lulu H. Jackson Carlos W. Long Malcolm Maguire' Stanley N. Miller Hazel McNamarra Frederick D. K. Nott

Charles

Thomas Oliver Vladimir Ossipoff Bryan H. Renwick Patricia Stanley Evelyn E. Ward Charles Lake Robert Millard Joseph B. Meinecke Dorothea L. Paris Barbara Croze Faye Ann Hanson Kirby Carl Hanson Colleen McCorriston Brig. Gen. John K. Gerhart

Boettcher, II

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K A M E H A M E H A DAY, 1950 By Sam Poepoe

When the spectators witness such a spectacle as the Kam Day Races and the Macfarlane Races little do they know of the months of preparation, planning, training, coaching and co-ordination necessary to make it possible. Below is a short story giving a slight idea of the organizi?ig, by our good member Sam Poepoe. (Editor)

The background for the success of Kamehameha Day, 1950, was laid last fall when President Godbold convened a committee of men and women at sev-eral dinners at the Club. The purpose of the meetings was to stimulate interest in paddling. It was decided at that time to hold an Intra-mural Racing Day in May, 1950. The Canoe Committee, with Bill Capp as Chairman, endeavored to follow through with the plan but soon found it would be impossible to do so because of year-end activities in the high schools, such as baseball, track, final exams, and graduation.

Meanwhile, the Hui Paddlers Associa-tion took action and elected Tommy O'Brien, President, and Frank Woolley, Secretary. The Club's Board of Directors appointed Sam Fuller as Coordinator of the head coaches of the Club. However, because of his many activities, Sam Poe-poe assigned, arranged and made avail-

able all equipment that the paddlers needed. The canoes Hanakeoki, Cap-tain, Honaunau, Old Kakina and Lahi-lahi were also made available to all the paddlers.

With such equipment and the good response of the members of the Hui to the appeal made by the officers and mem-bers of the Club, the paddling progressed under the able coaching of Duke Kaha-namoku, Toots Minvielle, Tommy Kia-kona, Johnny Hollinger and Sargent Ka-hanamoku. Attendance for practice was good, except for the two times that big surf ran, when the men were allowed to surf to their heart's content. Practices were held on Sunday mornings and every evening except Saturdays. Crews worked diligently and for many long hours.

On Friday, June 9th, Duke flew to the Shrine convention, leaving O'Brien and Poepoe in complete charge of the senior, junior and girl crews, with Sargent as head man of the freshman and kid crews. On the day of the races a second wahine crew was formed, thus making two wom-en's crews for the event. Sufficient pad-dlers had turned out to practice so that the coaching staff was able to enter two senior and two junior crews in the races.

Sir Frank Beaurepaire, of Australia, Honorary Marshal, "Dad" Center, Head Judge, and Charles Grainger, of Australia, Deputy Marshal, seem to be enjoying the Kam Day Races—or something.

—Wm. Lacv Photo

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The fine work of all these crews is evi-denced in the results, which follow:

Canoe race, boys under 17—Won by Outrigger (1. Allen Kaaua, 2. Bill Goodheart, 3. Albert Lemes, 4. Paul Dick, 5. Bill Prange, 6. Paul Dolan); 2nd, Hui Nalu T e a m A; 3rd, Waikiki Surf; 4th, Hui Nalu T e a m B. Time, 11 min. 19.8 sec.

Canoe race for men, freshmen—Won by Out-rigger (1. Ronald Correll, 2. Archie Kaaua, 9. Tommy Haynes, 4. Richard McGill, 5. George Schattenburg, 6. Chuck Schrader); 2nd, H u i Nalu; 3rd, Waikiki Surf; 4th, Hui Nalu T e a m B. Time, 11 min. 12.4 sec.

Surfboard race for boys, open—Won by George Downing (WSC); 2nd, T o m Schroeder (OCC); 3rd, David Heiser (WSC); 4th, Bob Krusen (WSC). Time, 14 min. 28 sec.

Canoe race, girls—Won by Outrigger Team A (1. Anita Berg, 2. Doris Berg, 3. Jean Cooper, 4. Helen Haxpon, 5. Gainor Lloyd, 6. "Turkey" Love); 2nd, Waikiki Surf; 3rd, Outrigger T e a m B (1. Pat Honl, 2. Baby Hite, 3. Pam Anderson, 4. Ivanelle Mountcastle, 5. Blondie Boyd, 6. Jack Cross, steersman. Time, 1 min. 33.1 sec.

Canoe race for men, juniors—Won by Out-rigger Team A (1. Neal Ryan, 2. J im Muirhead, 3. Johnny Goss, 4. Elia Long, 5. Johnny Crites, 6. Jack Cross); 2nd, Outrigger Team B (1. Frank Kanahele, 2. Lindy Sutherland; 3. Alan Kay, 4. Jack Muirhead, 5. Bob Anderson, 6. Leith An-derson); 3rd Waikiki Surf; 4th, Hui Nalu. Time, 10 min. 16.3 sec.

Canoe race for men, novice—Won by Waikiki Surf (1. Len Okumura , 2. Will iam Mitchell, 3. Rod Asano, 4. W. Watanabe, 5. I. Tsuda, 6. Ken-neth Tosaki); 2nd, H u i Nalu; 3rd, Outrigger (1. Mark Auerbach, 2. Hu t ton Smith, 3. David Anderson, 4. Randy Worthington, 5. Chuck Gray, 6. Frenchy Lyons. Time, 11 min. 15.7 sec.

Canoe race for men, open—Won by Outrigger Team A (1. T o m O'Brien, 2. Warren Ackerman, 3. James Pflueger, 4. T . Arnott , 5. T . Ekstrand, 6. "Turkey" Love); 2nd, Outrigger T e a m B (1. Bill Rolph, 2. Bob Bush, 3. Frank O'Sullivan, 4. Bill Morris, 5. Toots Minvielle, 6. Tommy Kiakona); 3rd, Hui Nalu; 4th, Waikiki Surf. Time, 10 min. 15.3 sec.

T h e officials were: Honorary Marshal, Sir Frank Beaurepaire, Australia; Deputy Marshal, Charles Grainger, Australia; Head Judge, George "Dad" Center; Offshore Judges, Kenneth Prat t (Outrigger), A1 Long (Waikiki Surf Riders Club), Billy Maertens (Hui Nalu Club); Inshore Judges, Ernest Stenberg (Outrigger), Buster Shim (Hui Nalu), Dr. Robert G. Hun te r (Waikiki Surf Riders Club); Chief Clerk of the Course, Wilbur Craw, assisted by Bill Ireton (Outrigger), George Young (Hui Nalu), Abel Gomes (Waikiki Surf Riders Club); Timers, Cecil Benny, Head Timer , assisted by Johnny Black (Outrigger), David Hei-ser (Waikiki Surf Riders Club), Nip T o n g (Hui Na lu ) ; Recorder, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien; Starter, Bob Fischer; Radio Announcer, Carlos Rivas; Radio Men, recommended by Pat Olds, were, Inshore, Johnny Keawe, ably assisted by Charles Stillman, and Offshore, Manuel Pires.

AT HONOLULU'S INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT IT'S THE . . .

The placing of the buoys and the planting of the markers were under the able direction of Toots Minvielle, with Hui Nalu, Waikiki Surf Club and Out-rigger contributing men to planting the markers and pennants of red, green, white, blue and yellow. These men were: Johnny Hollinger, Toots Minvielle and William Prange, Sr., for the Outrigger; Nip Tong, Ah Kin Yee and Joe Pang for Hui Nalu, and John Lind and David Heiser for the Waikiki Surf Club.

Several innovations were made, one of which was the walkie-talkie supplied by the HAM operators, which helped to hold the interest of the spectators on the beach while the boats were making the turns offshore and as they approached the end of the course. Another was the securing of marker pennants to the iaku of each canoe. They were turning or lane markers which reminded the crew they had to turn in the lane bearing the same color as was secured to their iaku. This work was done solely by the members of the Healani Rowing Club, a new canoe racing organization, with President Clem-ent Paaina, Coach George Waialeale and Pat Silva, in charge. To them goes our mahalo nui loa.

WALKIE-TALKIE INNOVATION The Kam Day races were made more

interesting by the use of walkie-talkie equipment. Ship to shore telephonic communication gave the judges, timers and commentator minute to minute in-formation which was relayed to the spec-tators. T o those who made this available the Club extends their thanks for this kokua.

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OUR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

During June, as usual, we were happy to entertain many guests from at home and abroad. We welcome them, hope they enjoyed their stay in Hawaii and particularly the facilities of the OCC. T o them we bid aloha and may they have many happy return landings. They are: Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Gun the r , Au thor " Ins ide U.S.A.,"

etc,. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas , J r . , Wr i te r and Lecturer ,

New York. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDougall , Asst. General Sales

Manager, National Distillers Corpora t ion , New York. Miss Ida Lupino, Hollywood. Sala Mo Nua, Samoa. Sir Frank Beaurepaire and Mr. Charles Grainger , Mel-

bourne , Australia. Mr. Harold S. Sharp, Vice President , Coca-Cola Corpora-

tion, Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Nancy Walton, Seattle, Washington . Mr . Harley Knox, Mayor, San Diego, Cal i fornia . Messrs. Dan Mahoney. Mike Mahoney and Greg Bald-

win, Yale Po'o T e a m . Mr . Carl T . Thompson , Vice President , Coca Cola Cor-

porat ion, Los Angeles, Cal i fornia . Mr . Jesse L. Hobson, Director, Stanford Research Lab-

oratory, Menlo Park, California. Mr. David J . Galen, Secretary, Crown Zellerbach Co.,

San Francisco.

Mr . J o h n N. Rosencrans, Director, Spreckles Company, San Francisco.

Mr . J o h n E. Barber, Vice President, Consolidated West-ern Steel Corp., Pasadena, California.

Rear Adm. Horace I). H u b e r ( R e t . ) , Regional Director, N.S.I.A., San Francisco.

Lt. and Mrs. William Kanakanu i , Jr . , U.S.N. Mr. Edwin M. Blakeslee, President , Associated Tele-

phone Company, Los Angeles. Dr. Rober t K. Cut ter , President , Cut te r Laboratories,

Berkeley, California. Mr. Thomas E. Springer, P lant Manager . Douglas Air-

craft Corp., El Segundo, California. Mr. Gilmore Ware, Secy.-Treas., Pacific Bridge Com-

pany, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper, President , U. S. Jun io r

Chamber of Commerce, A lhambra , California. Mr. Will iam G. B. Euler , Vice President , Pacific Gas &

Electric Co., San Francisco.

FROM AFFILIATED CLUBS Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor , California

Miss Alice B. Roemer , Mrs. J . D. Vail, Mr. George Donovan, Mr. James D. Flood, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon McClenathan

Santa Monica Swimming Club, Santa Monica, California Mr. Forrest Murray, Mr . and Mrs. Mel Burns

Tattersall's Club, Sydney. Australia Mr. W. E. Tr inkler , Mr. A. T . Nor ton , Mr. T o m Powell, Mr. J o h n H. E>ans, Mr . N. Aboud , Mr . C. E. Forrest, Mr. W. Cavill

Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, Cal i fornia Mr . and Mrs. C. W. Bowers

The San Diego Club, Sail Diego, Cal i fornia Lt . Cmdr. Fred W. Beyer, U.S.N.

Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai , T . H. Dr. and Mrs. Pat M. Crockett

MANY MEMBERS HAVE LUNCH AT

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB DO YOU?

S P I N N I N G THE DISCS

With Pat Mulholland

An old album but a good one for the patriotic season is Victor M909: "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory," advertised as "America's Living Words of Faith by the inspired voice of Helen Hayes." Musical settings are by Kurt Weill. Selections are: America; The Pledge to the Flag; Walt Whitman's Beat! Beat! Drums!; Battle Hymn of the Republic; The Star Spangled Banner. T h e Battle Hymn is unusually impressive.

"A Common Heritage" is a Decca al-bum A-536 containing great poems cele-brating milestones in the history of America. Material read by Bing Crosby, Brian Donlevy, Walter Huston, Fredric March, Agnes Moorehead and Pat O'-Brien.

"The Man Without a Country" is on Decca Album DA03. Personally, I do not care for its weepy, overdrawn sentimen-talism but it has proved popular over the years and can be added to one's library with profit.

A 78 Shellac record that has been re-cently issued is the authentic souvenir recording of Pearl Harbor pressed by the Pearl Harbor Recording Company. It is the actual on the spot recordings of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941, from the files of the Honolulu Police Department.

A tip to the ivise: If you w ish Orchids, order earlyl

ORCHID CORSAGES r'RESH LEIS BY AIR

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A P P L I C A N T S F O R M E M B E R S H I P

Below are listed applicants for mem-bership in the OCC. It is each member's duty to make any objection to their mem-bership if they have any cause for such objection. Contact Dr. Irving Blom by phone or by mail on or before July 10th stating your reasons for objections. Any such information will be treated as strictly confidential.

SENIOR MEMBERS Applicant Sponsor Dorothy J . Andrews R. E. Mulhol land Carolyn Becker R. D. Fischer I rene M. Baxter E. H. Rhodes

Francis E. Burns T . C. Melim Gladys M. Burt is Douglas Freth

Vera M. Stone Cook Alan Jean Delpech

I Edward Frank Ethel B. Freitas Nancy J . Greaves Hugh H. Howard Dr. E. F. Madden James H. March Jack Morgan A. K. Pang Thos . A. Reiner Rober t Richardson Wayne E. Rippee Joyce O. Rober ts Haro ld Robinson James W. Russell Georgia Schultz B. Stuhlmacher Edw. D. Sultan, J r . George J . T u r n e r Mrs. Evelyn Whyte Helen L. Winslow Fred P. Zinn

G. D. Center E. W. Stenberg Alan W. Love R . W . Mulhol land R . Bacher Sam Poepoe Hal L u n d b u r g A. Marcus Louis R . Hale G. D. Center W e r n e r Anderson C. W. Spitz P. Mulhol land Margaret Whi te G. D. Center Rober t Fischer

Roy E. Kelley W. L. McDonald G. D. Center H. C. Dinmore T h o m a s Arnot t Florence

Bradshaw

Seconder P. W. Mulhol land John N. Conant Mrs. Elizabeth

Starr George Emmer t Mrs. May F.

Borthwich, J r .

S. J . Beardmore Louis R. Hale Geo. E. Freitas Ronald Q Smith Wilmer C. Morris Chas. R . Klenski H. V. Danford Earl King Gordon Brown B. M. Morris Gay Harris M. Henshaw Edward Geer Samuel Fuller G. D. Center J . R. Schultz A. A. Carswell Richard Wheeler

D. B. Blomfield C. E. Nolan Gay Harris

OCC MOUNTAIN BALLERS LEAD The OCC have a team in the Moun-

tain ball league. All games are played at Teachers College field across from the )U. of H. Gym. Games will be played on June 23rd, OCC vs. Austin; June 30, OCC vs. Oahu Furniture; July 7, OCC vs. Bishop Estate.

L e a g u e m e m b e r s : O a h u F u r n i t u r e , A u s t i n & T o w i l l ( S u r v e y o r s ) , B . P . B i s h o p E s t a t e , O u t -r i g g e r C a n o e C l u b .

G a m e s p l a y e d t o d a t e : J u n e 2 — O . C . C . vs. A u s t i n & T o w i l l , 17-7. J u n e 9 — O . C . C . vs. O a h u F u r n i t u r e . 20-8 . J u n e 16—O.C.C . vs . B i s h o p E s t a t e , 15-5. T e a m r o s t e r : J a c k A c k e r m a n , F. ; W h i s k e v

B a r n h a r t , P . ; B o b F i s c h e r , C . ; C . P h i l p o t t s , S.S.; D . P h i l p o t t s , 2 n d B. ; G . K a u h a n e . 3 r d B. ; J . M u i r h e a d , 1st B . ; J . B e a r d m o r e , L . F . ; B i l l B e e r s , C .F . ; L i n d y S u t h e r l a n d , R . F .

Matson directors at their annual meet-ing chose our good member Randolph Sevier as the President of their Company. Congratulations, Mr. President.

THE ISLANDS' NEWEST LUXURY RESORT HOTEL

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Open Every Evening

9 6 9 W a r d A v e . - P h o n e 5 - 7 4 2 8

Compliments of

BEVERLY MANAGEMENT CORP.

Bryson A p a r t m e n t - H o t e l (stay w i t h us w h i l e in Ca l i fo rn ia ) ; Roxbury East and W e s t A p a r t m e n t s ; Culver Hote l (rates $ 2 . 5 0 a n d up); Cal i forn ia Country Club (guest cards on request of O.C.C. for members) ; Wests ide Tennis Club, et a l , projects of the Bever ly M a n a g e m e n t Cor-porat ion / Bo Chr. Roos, President.

4 0 0 N o . C a m d e n D r i v e

B e v e r l y H i l l s , C a l i f o r n i a

Bo C h r . Roos , P r e s i d e n t CR 1 - 5 6 1 1

[33 ]

diauuoli Jx* dicwjcm CILoha 7hu ctoo.

T o those members of the Club whose birthdays fall in July we extend the hearty greetings above which interpreted means, "Happy Birthday and best wishes to you."

July 1 Evans, Francis Seaman, Rosella C. Swann, Myrtle Thacker, Earl M.

July 2 Crossley, Meredith Eaton. Roy

July 3 Amalu, Charles K. Kina, Edgard V. Sinclair, A. T . Stackhouse, James, J r . Sutherland, Ross

July 4 Anastasopulos, Helen Fai thful l , Mrs. R. P. Froome, W. J. Hogan, Charles B. Luquiens, Elizabeth Pomroy. Kenneth

July 5 Baldwin, Anabel K. Brown, Zadoc White Darrow, Donald F. Kay, Alan Philips, Dr. L. G. Sheik, Marlyn B.

July 6 Adamson. Eugene R. Kneubuhl , Frances Flanders, Alice

July 7 Kanakanui, Richard Watkins, Richard A. Wimberly. Janet

July 8 Mott-Smith, Endre Jackson, Lulu

July 9 Bond. Janet E. Clarke. Chester R. Halstead. Phyllis Holzman. Alan S.

July 10 Boyd, Yvonne K. Evans, Charles P. Grace, Maile Hendrie . Hugh R. Leffingwell. Roy Smith, Jere W.

July 11 Bellows, Frank L. Darrow, Beverly G. Lowrey, Janet M. Von Geldern, Lt. Ed.

July 12

Doyle, William F.

July 13 Capp, Bill "Barhead" Berlinger, John M. Clarke, James C. Elliot, Phil ip M. Scott, Shirley H. ' Rhodes, Carol Paris, Dorothea July 14 Coney, William H. Hite, Robert A.

July 15 Carpenter, Lois L. Crozier, Dorothea A. Flood, Brig. Gen. Wm. Lamond, Henry C. Kincaid, Donald Sheffield, John I.

July 16 Bess, Marion Cleavenger, Mrs. Fred Dickson, Dr. Henry S. McKeever, Mary Wood, Sanford, Jr . Young, Katherine L.

July 17 Akana, The lma Beamer, William, Jr . Collins, Patricia Fern, Stewart Gentry, Fred M. Tut t le , Col. Elbert

July 18 Cooke, Joseph, J r . Dunstan, Chad Duff , Ar thur W. Magoon, Orville McWayne, Charles, Jr.

July 19 Holmes, Mona H. Jagger, Mrs. Claude Kingman, Fred R. Mountcastle, Wm. Price, Emily Robinson, Geraldine Fidler, Mary Louise

July 20 Brown, Eleanor Griff i th. St. John, Jr .

July 11 Duff, David M. Hedge, Orin M. Johnson, Kurt

Keithly, Jean Purvis, Thyrea L. Singer, Capt. Watson

July 2 2 Catterall, Marilyn Lee, Liliuokalani Orenstein, Morton Rochester, Charles E. Shingle, Lt. Seymour Woodell, Allen W.

July 2 3 Cook, Edric D. Howell, Orla Nast, Lt. Col. Charles Whittemore, Elizabeth

July 24 Beardmore, Dr. Stanley, Jr . Bolles, Edward Greaney, Edward J. Kahanamoku, Barbara Moore, George H. McCorriston, Robert Wysard, Paul L. Harding, Jane

July 2 5 Akana, Carolyn Cassidy, Maj. Benjamin, Jr . Christensen, Janet Gait, Carter Hollinger, Mr. J. J. Newport, Nasen E. Pell, James C. Wheeler, Clare

July 26 Borthwick, Barbara Rice, Edward O. Holtom, Lt. John H. July 2 7 Buehler, Edward G. Crawford. Alan R. Mattias. Martha G. Rolph, William L.

July 2 8 Bailey, F. C. Benedict, Ted Blaisdell, Rosella D. Damon, Francis, Jr . O'Brien, Chester

July 29 Walsh, Edith Wiig, Mrs. Howard E.

July 30 Fortye, Beverly Hinkley, Robert Watson, William B. Woolley, Samuel E. McCorriston, Colleen

July 31 Augustine, Norma C. Budge, William W. Givens, Daniel L. Howell, Hugh Kelley, William J. Taylor, Herbert M. Hass, Verne L.

[33 ]

MY SECOND VISIT TO THE "OUTRIGGER"-NOV., 1910 By Edwin North McClellan

As the U. S. Army Transport Sheridan steamed around Diamond Head on Sat-urday, November 12, 1910, I again saw the beauty of Waikiki. From the deck we could see dimly the Moana and Sea-side Hotels with the Outrigger Canoe Club in between. It was 6 o'clock in the evening. Our arrival was several hours behind time. H A W A I I A N HOSPITALITY

It was not long before the Sheridan was alongside the Oceanic Wharf. Once again I was thrilled with a happy, hos-pitable Hawaiian welcome to Paradise. Leis of fragrant flowers, alohas, music and pure perfection of the lure of Hawaii was our enjoyable environment. A little chickenpox aboard placed the transport under partial-quarantine but first-class passengers were allowed ashore.

We were docked about 8 o'clock in the evening and it was not long before some of us left the ship to renew ac-quaintance with Honolulu and Waikiki.

After a quick look at downtown we hopped on a Rapid Transit trolleycar for Waikiki. Out King Street — across what used to be called Waikiki-Plains— to McCully and then on Kalakaua Ave-nue (the name of Waikiki Road had gone). The swamps, rice-paddies and duck-ponds were there bu t drainage and filling-in of the area were under discus-sion.

Although it was getting late in the evening, we found a gay and dancing Moana Hotel despite the disappointment caused by the canceling of the usual Army-Transport "Hop" forced by the delayed arrival in port of the Sheridan. After a few dances we walked out on the Moana-Pier and then made a brief call on the Outrigger Canoe Club and Sea-side Hotel. The Seaside was about the same as in July of 1908 (when I last saw it) with its group of cottages and coco-nut trees on the mauka side of Kalakaua Avenue (no longer Waikiki Road), the

A SCENIC WONDERLAND AWAITS YOUR V IS IT TO

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KAUAI INN

a 15-acre garden spot, matching loveliness

w i t h luxury . . , every modern accommodation

w i t h many sports on the grounds or nearby.

For in format ion and reservations Phone 5-7926

INTER-ISLAND'S TRAVEL SERVICE Fort at Merchant St.

Honolulu Representative of Kauai Inn Or See Any Author ized Travel Agent

t n ]

Big Pavilion with the bar on its makai-waikiki corner, and the Big Lanai at that same end of the pavilion where, as we recall, the orchestra usually was sta-tioned. O.C.C. IMPROVEMENTS

We observed many improvements and additions at the Outrigger Canoe Club. The freshwater stream of Apuakehau (forming the Lagoon) still was there.

New structures, however, including the Big Lagoon Lanai had appeared.

Worries about the sand of Waikiki Beach disappearing were expressed to us. The Hawaiian Annual was quoted. That splendid Thrum's Annual de-scribed the "scouring effect of the ocean currents and tides which, without storm-influence, have made serious inroads on nearly all the best beach-frontages, wash-ing away the desirable sand beach and, in places, encroaching on lawns and up-rooting trees venerable with age." This had been particularly noticeable this past year.

After our little visit to the Outrigger Canoe Club and the Seaside Hotel we returned to the Moana to end a rather late evening. The Big Banyan Tree (not so big in 1910 as in 1950) and the Moana-Pier—300 feet out from the Ban-yan Tree—still were pleasantly present; but the two concrete wings of the Moana had to wait for the year 1918 to be added to the wooden central main structure of the hotel. It was very late when we turned in aboard the Sheridan after this pleasant visit to Waikiki and the Out-rigger Club. PRINCE K U H I O , DELEGATE

Next morning we read all the news-papers — Advertiser, Bulletin, Star and Gazette. It seems that on the afternoon of our arrival more than five hundred Republicans had assembled at Pualeilani —Waikiki Beach-Home of Prince and Princess Kuhio—to commemorate Repub-lican victories at the recent election, with a luau. In those elections Republican Prince Kuhio (Cupid) easily had de-feated Democrat "Link" McCandless in the race for delegate,

Although the chickenpox quarantine of the Sheridan stopped liberty for the enlisted men, they were allowed to swim in the harbor. This was not unusual

since for many years swimming-races had been held in harbor-waters. Indeed, as "Dad" Center recently explained to me, Hawaii "discovered" Duke Paoa Kahana-moku as a real swimmer about 1910 when, in a relay race in the harbor be-tween the Healanis and Myrtles, Duke—

[33 ]

swimming anchor against "Dad" — had won by a touch. (And, it was in the harbor on August 12, 1911, that Duke startled the world by breaking world swimming sprint records.) POLO AT WAIKIKI

After performing a few duties aboard the Sheridan we left the transport on that Sunday, the thirteenth of November, to return to Waikiki for my first swim, out-rigger and surfboard pleasure at Wai-kiki since July of 1908. At the Outrigger Canoe Club we learned a lot about what had transpired in the Sports-World. Polo was in the air as Walter Francis Dilling-ham was expecting three new polo ponies to arrive from California aboard the Lurline. Subscriptions were being taken for the construction of a Polo Field at Kapiolani Park, so that polo could be moved to there from Moanalua. AINAHAU

After luncheon at the Moana we walked to Kapiolani Park. We saw the race-course where, on October 16, 1910,, the mare Lizzie Moore (ridden by the native jockey Opioopio) had nosed out the mare Mary Winkelfield, in a half-mile race. We took in Makee Island, the Aquarium; we viewed Sans Souci, Saint Augustine Chapel, Waikiki Inn and Prince Kuhio's beach residence, Pualei-lani. But it was the beautiful Ainahau— lovely home of the late Princess Likelike, Princess Kaiulani and her father Archi-bald S. Cleghorn, that gave us the great-est thrill. Governor Cleghorn had died on November 1, 1910 at Ainahau—"one of the most beautiful showcases" in Ha-waii. In the Hawaiian Gazette of No-vember 11, 1910, we read that Governor Cleghorn had donated "Ainahua to the Government of Hawaii" on condition that it would be continued in the style it had hitherto been maintained.

So, when I was at Waikiki in 1910, it appeared pretty certain that Ainahau would be turned into beautiful Kaiu-lani Park with Kalakaua's former home of Uluniu included. But, as the world knows, the plan fell through and Aina-hau and Uluniu were cut up for build-ing-lots. O N TO OLONGAPO

After seeing all these interesting spots

we arrived back at the Outrigger Canoe Club—our host for swimming, surfboard-ing and outriggering. Body-surfing was frequently mentioned but I never ob-served it in 1910.

Next morning — Monday the 14th—I visited Camp Very—Post of the American Marines. I enjoyed meeting its Com-manding Officer — Major Charles G. "Squeegee" Long. Major Long's re l i e f -Lieut. Col. Wendell C. "Windy," or "Buck," Neveille—arrived while we were at Honolulu. We ran out to Waikiki to give a parting-aloha to the Outrigger Canoe Club, had luncheon at the Moana and were back on the Sheridan early in the afternoon. Several welcome passen-gers joined us at Honolulu, among them, Lieut. Cmdr. Victor S. K. Houston of the Navy and Mrs. Houston. We sailed about 5:15 p.m., November 14, 1910, for Guam and Manila. Our last view over the stern of the transport was Waikiki and the Outrigger Canoe Club—which I would not see again until August 8,

JUNE DINNER DANCE While the attendance at the June sev-

enteenth Dinner Dance was limited by the number of members serving in the National Guard and attending the an-nual Punahou Luau those who came de-clared it to be the most enjoyable event of the year.

Chef Naga prepared an epicurean menu and, as usual, the service under the direction of Maxie was perfect.

Sam Alama and his Serenaders again put on an excellent show aided and abetted by members Mabs Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kaupiko, Sally Hale and Mrs. Nancy Walton, a visitor from Se-attle.

M E N U French Onion Soup with Croutons au Gratin

or Fresh Hawaiian Fruit Cocktail

Hearts of Celery Carrot Curls Grilled Island Mahimahi with

Sweet Pepper Sauce Filet Mignon with Fried Bananas and

Horseradish Sauce Chicken Fricasse with Rice and Dumplings

Cream Corn Baby Lima Beans Whipped Potatoes Steamed Rice

Mixed Green Salad Strawberry Sundae Pineapple Sherbet

Petit Fours Coffee

[33 ]

T H E S T O R Y O F T H E L A N D By Ben Dillingham

(Concluded) But what about the privately owned lands . . .

that 5 7 ^ % remaining? This represents 2,356,350 acres. Two hundred eighty-eight thousand, one hundred and sixty-five acres or a little over 10% of the total is utilized for agricultural crops. Of this sugar cane accounts for 201,965 acres of which the plantations themselves own only 130,250 acres, the balance of 71.715 acres being leased from private individuals or estates. T h e Hawaiian Pineapple Company with 991 acres on Oahu and 90,240 acres representing ownership of the entire island of Lanai. is the fourth larg-est land holder in the Terri tory. Twenty-five thousand acres of private land is devoted to diversified farming. The re are 840,210 acres in pasturage land of which 671,240 acres are owned directly by the ranchers and 168,970 acres leased from private sources. Three hundred sixty-three thousand, three hundred and eighty acres of pri-vately owned lands are tied u p in forest reserves. And believe it or not, there are 864,595 acres tied up in the cities and towns of the Territory.

But who owns these private lands? Well, I believe you'll be surprised. The re are some 30,000 land owners including more than 26,000 individual home owners, 3,600 of whom are farm-ers. Some indication of the rate of dispersion of land ownership is the fact that the number of home owners has increased since 1939 from 18,183 to 26,262 . . . an increase of about 44%. In 1939 the value of real property belonging to home owners amounted to nearly fifty million dollars. By 1948 the value had climbed to sev-enty three million dollars . . . an increase of 46% in real property value.

There is no great concentration of land own-ership among corporations compared to other types of owners. On the island of Oahu where corporate ownership is most prevalent, corpora-tions own about one-fiftieth of the total land area. On Oahu, corporations organized for profit own 80,333 acres, of which 28,795 acres are waste land or forest reserve, leaving 51,538 acres of usable land. Among those corporations included in the above tabulation are the five sugar plan-tation agencies; but these five sugar plantation agencies themselves own relatively little land throughout the Terr i tory let alone on Oahu. On this island, for instance, their total holdings amount to only about thirty acres. Thei r hold-ings on other islands are negligible.

We have often heard it said that the land was taken from the Hawaiians. Actually what are the facts? Records of the Terri torial Assessor's Office clearly show that though those of Hawai-ian ancestry represent only 15% of our popula-tion they'possess 45% of the privately owned

land in Hawaii. I t is significant, too, that the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate is the largest single owner of private lands in the territory. Th i s estate, an entirely eleemosynary trust, was created by by Mrs. Bishop, a descendant of the King, out of Royal lands willed to her two years prior to her death. Consisting of lands retained by the King dur ing " T h e Great Mahele," today, the Bishop Estate owns approximately 9% of the total land area of the Hawaiian Islands or 15i/£% of all the privately owned lands in the Terri tory. Earnings from the Estate of Bernice Pauahi Bishop go to suppor t Kamehameha School, where each year over 1,000 boys and girls of Hawaiian descent receive the finest kind of American education.

Holding slightly less land than the Bishop Es-tate is the Parker Ranch. This world-famous cattle ranch, owned directly by a man of Hawai-ian descent, controls 339,472 acres on the island of Hawaii. This acreage represents nearly 14% of the total land area of the Big Island.

Th i rd largest land holder in Hawaii, though not Hawaiian, is Gay and Robinson with hold-ings of 55,446 acres on the Garden Island . . . nearly 17% of the total land area of the Island of Kauai. This estate also owns the entire island of Niihau with some 46,080 acres.

Fourth as we have already stated is Hawaiian Pine.

T h e fifth largest holder of private lands in Hawaii are again of Hawaiian descent . . . the heirs of the James Campbell estate who control 91,204 acres. Of these, 51,617 acres are on Oahu, comprising nearly 14% of its total land area; 8,960 acres are on Maui representing nearly 2% of the total land area of the Valley Isle and 25,999 acres are on the island of Hawaii or 1% of the Big Island's total land area.

Also one of the most important Hawaiian land holders on Oahu is the John li Estate control-ling 19,643 acres or nearly 6% of the total land area of Oahu.

Though smaller in size than those previously mentioned, the Oueen Emma Estate of 1601 acres is most important to the welfare of the people. Revenues received from this estate are earmarked for Queen's Hospital, one of the lead-ing voluntary hospitals in th United States. Be-cause of its position as a beneficiary of the Queen Emma Estate, the Queen's Hospital stands, to-day, as a haven of refuge and relief for the people of the territory.

Other great landholders that trace their de-secent back to the Hawaiians are the M. P. Rob-inson and Mary E. Foster estates on Oahu, R. W. Meyer, Liited on Molokai and Robert Hind, Limited on Oahu and Hawaii. In addition to the

[33 ]

above mentioned private lands owned by those of Hawaiian ancestry, the Terr i tory has specifi-cally set aside over 138,000 acres for exclusive use by the Hawaiian people. These lands are under the jurisdiction of the Hawaiian Homes Commis-sion, and consist of 941 acres on Oahu, 20,175 acres on Maui, 25,892 acres on Molokai, and 91,589 acres on Hawaii. As we searched the rec-ords of land ownership in Hawaii, it became in-creasingly clear that a great par t of the land was

jstill in the hands of the Hawaiians. Tha t , today, . . . a little over a century after " T h e Great Ma-hele" . . . 966,362 acres out of a total of only 2,356,350 acres of private lands are owned by those of Hawaiian ancestry or their estates . . . a figure representing 45% of the total privately owned land area in the territory.

Today, a great par t of these lands are under lease to American business firms, who pay their owners handsome returns in the form of rentals —earnings undreamed of in the time of Kameha-meha III and " T h e Great Mahele."

KAM DAY PICS AVAILABLE If you want a record of Kam Day

events contact Phil Caricof, telephone 90-2851. He has a full set of all races and events and will furnish prints 4x5, 5x8, 8x10.

ADDITIONAL FINE CLUBS ADDED TO LIST Arrangements have been completed for

the exchange of Guest courtesies with the South Yarra Club of Melbourne, Aus-tralia.

The South Yarra Club, one of Mel-bourne's finest, was founded in 1892 and has a membership of 800.

We welcome them and hope to have the privilege of entertaining many of their members.

Arrangements have also been made with the College Club of Seattle, Wash-ington.

This fine Club with a membership of 900 has a centrally located, downtown Clubhouse with complete sleeping and dining facilities as well as library, gym-nasium, squash court, billiard and card rooms and a men's bar. The ladies annex includes a cocktail lounge and dining room where ladies may dine with or without gentlemen escorts.

We are pleased to have made this ar-rangement and hope to have many Col-lege Club members as visitors.

[33 ]

Mailed under Sec. 34.66, P. L. & K. Honolulu Permit N o . 174

OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB BEACH SERVICES

Phone 9 9 1 5 6 4 ASK FOR SALLY HALE

Eleven Expert Men On Hand To Serve You

CANOE RIDES - SURFING - S W I M M I N G LESSONS - LOMI LOMI

SURF P H O T O G R A P H Y - S U R F B O A R D S - U M B R E L L A S TO RENT

BATHING SUITS - CAPS - LOTIONS - SUPPLIES

OFFICIAL TICKET AGENTS FOR CATAMARAN " M A N U KAI"

SPECIAL RATES TO O.C.C. MEMBERS

1 0 8 2 S O U T H B E R E T A N I A S T R E E T 6 - 6 8 7 4