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"These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this cris is, shrink from the service of his country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easUy con-quered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph . .. "

The statement above is fr om Thomas Paine's manifesto "The Crisis" written during the American ) ,.evolution, and Jack Kennedy's inaugural address could well have started out with this statement. Certainly, the times have n~t ch~nged, and President Kennedy ~th h~s.tremendous sense of history, 1S exh1b1ting the type of action so vi-tally necessary to meet the challenges of this day.

And action is the central theme to whatever needs to be done. And so we heartily endorse the main idea that ;",as brought out by Tokuji Ono at the ll~sta1lation banquet - that the Club 100 will attempt to concentrate on one big co~munity service project this year • ~h1S, we believe, is a step in the right dlrection. We have to prove by deeds and actions that the Club 100 is here t? serve - nothing more. In these hmes, as in the past, it is the action that counts. Past glories only serVE to point out the need for continuing action. (Refer to Editorial for further comments:

Puka Puka Parade Vol. 14, No. 2 February 1961

EDITOR Ben H. Tamashiro

PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION Bob Sato, Bea Imada, Bob Sakoki, Frances Okazaki, Mikio Tam ane

CORRESPONDENTS Feature Hawaii Maui Able Baker Charlie Dog Headquarters Medi~s

Rural Auxiliary Board California Green Thumbs Golf

Blue Nagasak i Walter K adota

Stanley Masumoto Blue Nagasaki Richard Oguro

Kazuto Shimizu Robert Taira

R inky Nakagawa Kent Nak amura

Hakaru Taoka J anet Kuwaye

Tomeki Nishioka Satoru Nakamura

Richard Yamamoto Jack Mizushima

P UBLISHER Screen Process Hawaii 156 Mokauea Street Phone 813- 92?-

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3

MAUl CHAPTER CCilillv11T r~i:: APPOINTMENTS FOR 1.161 , .-.l.:J ACTIVITY DArES::JET P.T FEBFU;'.l'

1961 fJl:1EI VE rERAHS REUNION CCMiliTITTEE NCTES

From the February 1st Meeting at the 442d Clubhouse

Mr. Higa i.ntroduced Mr . Anderson who coordinated the recent Nati.onal Guard Conference to whi.ch approxi. -mately 5,000 parti.ci.pants attended. Mr. Ander son poi.nted out that pi.ne -apples, coconuts, fl owers, went over bi.g with vi.sitors. Hula classes, flower arrangements, house and gar-den tours , Foster Garden, temples and tea houses i.mpressed the women. Their being greeted at the airport made a lot of difference. Pearl Harbor tours and catamaran rides were other refrrshing events. He offered numerous pointers to the different chairmen present. Mr. Riga expressed the group's appr eciation to Mr. Ander son for those helpful hints.

Mr. Ihara reviewed the program plan-ned for the entire week on Oahu. He explained that the details are being worked out by the different respective chairmen and everything is progres-sing nicely.

Mr. Kirkpatri.ck suggested that ar-rangements be made for the pineapple cannery tour right now, since the com-pany has requested all travel agencies that this be done. He was afraid that they will not be able to schedule us.

He also suggested that the committee might look into the possi.bili.ty of pur-chasing something at Marion Harada's place in Haleiwa so that in the event it rains on that day, we mi.ght be able to use her place.

In reply to a que ry, Mr. Ihara explain-ed that unattached guests will be dis-tributed among the different chapters during the chapter or free night '"

Mr. Nakagawa added that the chapters were contacted last year and each indicated that they would do this.

Mr. Kiyabu bri.efly reported on the progress of the souvenir booklet and pointed out that contracts for adver-ti.sements were ready.

, He requested assistance from the group to solicit ads . The i.dea was to get someone who knows the adverti.s -ers to make the call. The li.st of ad-verti.sers wi.ll be available at the 442d Clubhouse. If you can help, please contact Harry or Chri.s .

s

Mr. Riga reported that a group -Mr. Nakagawa, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Kosasa and himself were visiting Maui, Hawaii and Kauai. to follow-up ·on Re-union plans and to clarify certain problems. Mr. Nakagawa and Zuke Matsui will attend the Nisei. V.F.W. Convention in Disneyland to promote the Reunion.

- Royce E. Riga Chairman and Recorder

• •• Istan' Roach \..ontrol ~.rvic.

Pric •• Very Realonobl.

Call 994-151 ..... Y. MIIIIIMU.,, __ ,)1 WILIWILI ST.

WHAr GIVES, B. AKA? Did you know lhat BERNARD AKAfVlJ.NE is the chair -":nn ) f the MEMORIAL SERVlCE that J" ill br conduct d al funchbowl Sunday Ju n( 11, in conjunction wllh the NISEl VETERANS ' REUNION to be staged Junp 10 through th 24th here in Hawaii? That tog ther with Yasu Takata, they aX" repr senting Club 100 on this Re -union which, incid ntally, is being spon-sor d by the 442nd Veterans Club? Thal Bernard is now connected, busi-ness-wi.se, with HAWAII INTERIORS located in the Ala Moana Shopping Centr-a concern Lhat deals with household furniture? But, where in H6--have you be n, these past monthly meetings of the Bdkerities , B. AKA? NoL thaL busy, are you? YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, YOU KNOW--

Speaking about the NISEI VETERANS' REUNION, in the absence of Bernard, YASU TAKATA had to make Lhe report at the last Baker Chap-ter meeting. It waR reported to date, Baker Chapter L. A. members defi-nitely sch duled to come here number ~.

Unoffi.cially, however, via the grape-vi.ne, via the latrine, more than a dozen are scheduled to co me. The only thing that has kept us from planning was the dates that Convent ion Committee was to designate as CHAPTER NIGHT (S). And these dates have now been firmed and confirmed--J UNE 10 (arrival date); June 12 (Monday) ; and June 15 (Thursday). Very, very tenta-tive plans at the moment indicate a gather ing at the Clubhouse on Monday, June 12, and it will possibly be a famUy one as, no doubt, many would probably bring along the whole famUy.

However . if you have any ideas

6

please let the co-chairmen know. We certainly can use some good ones.

And, although it seems that June is so far away; r ight now, TIME F LIES I So let' s be all aware of this coming event and pitch in and participate when the time comes I

At the INSTALLATION DINNER of the AJA VETERANS ' COUNCIL held at the Kanraku Teahouse on Wednesday evening, January 25, installed as a director ofthe Council was Tokuji Ono, prexy of Club 100, the cigar-smoking brand of executive I

In the same week, on Saturday, January 28, the CLUB 100 INST ALLA-TION BANQUET was held at the Wo Fat Restaurant. .lust tc menti on slightly in passing, 5 tables wer e load-ed with Baker members, their wives--a fine tribute to prexy-elect Tokuji Ono, a BakerUe.

As per usual, there were a couple of "bachelor" tables--tables r eserved for bachelors "for the night". Among them wer e TARO SUZUKI, a long -tlme-no-see fellow. Let me see, the other s were made up of fellows like KI, KM, TA, ST. RN. TA. YH. and BA.

Of course, the night was too early for going home and sleeping, and so, on the spur of the moment it was de-cided by mental telepathy and eye-brow - raising signals to go see the performance of Little Egypt, back at the Club Glnza l

And who should walk in, minule ' llter--Kats Maeda and BW, Hajim( Yarr,an and BW and Yukio Yokota and BW. What 's BW?? Abbrevfor Beauti -ful Wife, that 's what!

Before the s how was over , by mutual consent, it was decided to go see Tura at thi'! Forbidden City_o j{]

naving sold us the Bill of Goods I--that "she still had it! "

The other party inquired where we were heading for, and we told them to go to FC. However, being that show time wasn't to be for mor e than an hour or so, we decided to drop in on Kalakaua Drive I (Charlie Chapter boy) to sober up on coffee. Almost decided to go right on home, upon reaching FC. Couldn't get in to see the s how--had to wait for the next show--the last show of the evening. But since we had come this far, even though we had to pay 50y admission, wait we did--for 40 long minutes.

But PATIENCE HAS ITS RE-WARDS. And for the last show of the evening, we managed to grab the best seats in the house--in the "bald-head" rowl And how we nursed the one drink until the end. And Tura was worth every penny of the 50 cents admission price I ;:,ne pu~ aI', a s how

This Nijikai gang was relatively small, because others were not here with us but over at KM's home in Waialae, indulging in the time-worn parlor game. AND SO ENDED THE INSTALLATION BANQUETI

CONGRATULATIONS to Harry Katahara who, for the third time after firing blanks for nigh seven d~ought years, became the proud father of a second daughter , BOX SCORE: I boy, 2 girls. Last reports - mother and child doing extr emely well , Father ? Chaffing at the bit, in a dither, because he cO.uldn't get to the Baker Chapter meehng, the girl baby coming in early that morning,

RED-CIRCLE Su ~JDAY, FEB-RUARY 261 It will be the day of the ~ ~LY BINGO NITE atthe clubhouse I

rlzes and fun galore I So be sure to be therel

.... __ . ....... ,-' ... '-' .-The Kalihi Shopping Centr B-2 soft-

ball team isn't faring so hot in the win and loss column--nary a win in four Sundays of play, But to date, we have had a lot of fun and enjoyment at our ball games.

After copping the opener from the lowly B-2 combine, the Vet's TermIte B-1 team has gone down to 3 consecu-tive defeats--does that put them out of impending round robin series? ? ? Only time and LADY LUCK will tell 1 Last year's CHAMPS, this year's CHUMPS 1 That's the way the ball bounces; eh, last year's rookie coach of the year, Hajime-san, and booting home the winna~ in his first attempt!

But did you ever hear of a ball game that commenced at 1:15 p.m. but did not get through until 8-9 p.m. that evening? ?? Not that the real ball game lasted that long but some players, it has been definitely estab-lished, did not get home until very late in the evening. It seems that the game between B-2 and Rurals began at 1:15 p.m.,couple of Sundays ago and was over . in about a matter of an hour . Then we sat through most of the second game between B-1 and the 1399-2. Ignominiously B-1 took a shellacking.

Following which, T A had a bright idea--to check the progress on Dick' O's Moanalua mansion (But well know-ing that the "tee box" lent by Stu of Harry's Music was being nuIy and well supplied constantly). OYABUN 0., big ears that he has, got wind of it wlien star catcher T A whispered in KI's ears. Time was approximately 4 p.m.

Mind you, the intent was to have only a few. But tongues got oiled and loosened up considerably. So much so that Oyabun wished that he had never

come--:'being constantly sandwiched in between the old pro's Ken and Poker--no matter what the subject was about.

And if that wasn't enough, just to patronize our sponsor, we had to drink sobering-up coffee at the Kalihi Shop-ping Centr's Kalihi Bowll IS THIS THE PATTERN FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON? YE GADS, NO 1

Yes, by gad, it happened again last Sunday, February 12. Only this time, a few did some work for the League Manager, OYABUN 0., atthe clubhouse. Following which the gang retreated to HALE NANEA for dinner and/or liquid refreshments. 'Twas 8 p.m. when the gang finally called it quits for the day. And among them was this sick fell a, who was supposed to be in bed--under doctor's care--because he was in danger of losing his voice. And he sat through it all, just sipping coffee all the way. BUT THE FELLOWSHIP WAS THERE--TERRIFICI

But, still speaking about softball in general, the most inspirational man on the team of KSC is the one- good-leg, prexy of Baker Chapter, RICHARD YONESHIGE .

And I will never hear the end of this if it goes by un-reported. By the way a cert~in nl~uo-yo T"'~C:O nl?uinrr last

':;unday, February 11, he shOuld na1f~ been on the roster of B-l. He was aU over the field and under all flies --making the hard ones look easy and making the easy catl-hes nonchalantly. We are proud' tdlking about the prexy of Club 100 but still a Bakerite--TOKUJI ONO. TAKE A BOW, MANI

And another man come back into the fold and making his first appear-ance i.n the uni.form of Vet's Termite was MASAICHI YOZA. LONG TEM NO SEE 1 Come to our meeti.ngs, too, Masai.chi.-sar.! And that fine replace-ment for ai.li.ng Ken Kaneko behind the plate looked mighty sharp--yessir , YUTAKA AONO. Judging by the way thi.s man plays, he 's played plenty of ball before.

How about a potluck supper at the tall park after one of the ball games, Bakerites? ? ?

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The first activity of Able Chapter wil: be the annual stag party at Kanraku Teahouse on March 25. According to chairman Horace Awa cocktail hour will start at 5:30 p.m. sharp - no Japanese time. Entertainment portion of the night will be handled by Frank Ikehara, Seian Hokama and Bi.ffa Mori -guchi with House Majority Leader Howard Miyake helping as MC. In the music department, once again, Horace will be at the ivory board to accompany our tankfull of shower room and talent-ed semi-pro singers. Heard, same place same time and same night witt Bake; Chapter, so the clubhouse wi.ll move over to Kanraku for that night only.

Gatta give lots of credH to our hustling representative Irving Masumoto to get 25 members and wives fr om A a t the 1961 Installation Party on J an . 28 a t Wo Fat. The "We" members we r e Tom Ibaraki, Tsuneo Morikawa, Wallace Abe, Irving Masumoto, Tomeki Nis hioka, Ken Okamoto, Kazuo Kamemoto, who brought their wives along; while Biffa Moriguchi, Will iam Oya, Goro Sumida, Mikio Tamane, Ed Hirokawa, Harry aka, Hideo Sato and Alvin Planas came to fill up the table.

How's the Able baseball team doing in the Turner Invitational League? Up to Feb. 12 - won 2, lost 2. With a s trict p:Jlicy of having to return the shirt if you don't show up for the games - Able has a fine turnout every Sunday aft er-noon at the Ala Moana Park - at least 15 boys . Alfred Arakaki is the manager with Richard Ishimoto as assistant manager, booster, and trainer. Corning aU the way from Pearl City are Ko Fukuda, Seie Oshiro and Kunio Fuj imolo

(our new find as pitcher). Backing up the team is "Manoa Realty" (Hiro Yamamoto) . This year's inspina.ti.onal player of our team is Howard ~ake -who works himself up to our regular catcher position with the aid of lots of "tokuhon".

Able Chapter members extend their deepest sympathy to Carl Morioka -his father passed away on January 22.

Yasuo "Jackson" Yasui, who had a welding s hop in Kapahulu, returned to his hometown in Kapaa, Kauai , last December and at present is working for the Honolulu Iron Works branch in Lihue as a welder. They are expect-ing in April or May. Say, "Jackson" , does your home town have the railing to tie the horses yet?

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Fundamentals of Securities Investments

Because of the tremendous interest in the s tock market and its poten-tial for whatever· form of investment the investor may want to explore, we have asked Club 100 member Shigeru Inouye to write a monthly column on the market. Shigeru's initial contribt.ltion is on fundamentals, with subsequent articles to comment on all phases of the market.

Shigeru, who is the immediate pas t president of Club 100, has been an accounts administrator for Dean Witter & Co. for the past five years, offering investment advice to ct.lstomers of this major investment firm. He graduated with a BA from Center College in Kentucky in 1950, and received his master s in business administration from the New York University gradt.late school of business, and subseauently studied at the New York Institute of Finance.

I haw hearu from time to time, the need for a column to acquaint the me mbers of Club 100 with articles pertaining to investments in securities . The proble m was pr",spnt('d to me r ecently by the "Puka Puka Parade" editor, Ben Tamashiro, and IJublish(·r Yugo Okubo. As a member of the local investment community, I am il3.pPY 0 volunteer my services toward the dissemination of information pertaining to s(' urities inv stm nt which may be useful to the readers of the "Puka Puka I'arauc' " .

Admitt dIy, there are a number of me mbers who have dabbled in the stock mark t from lime to time, and are well acquainted with the mechanics of securities invest-m nts. However, the majority of "Puka Puka Parade " reader s probably have little ;nves tm nt experience or none at all. It is for this reason the articles in this olumn, in the beginning, will be devoted to basic problems and fundamentals.

Gradually, I shall attempt to expand the scope of the articles and delve into \farious phases of the securities business, including market trends and techniques.

First of all , a good question to ask is , why do people invest? Immediately the answer in the minds of most persons is to make money. We all want to make money - th mor e the merrier and the so )ner the better . Fundamentally, the rea-son we invest is to put money to work. This is not a simple thing to do. There are a number of questions a persm must have answered before he can prudently put hi s money to work. Do I have sufficient protection for my family? How much risks an I take? Can I afford to put my spare money to work? If the answers are on

the positive side, the investor must find solutions to the following questions. How do I go about inv sting? What broker s hould I see? What kind of securities s hould I invest in - bonds , stocks , mutual funds, etc.? What emphasis should I place in order to attain my investment obj ective of putting money to work in order to make more money - capital appreciation, income, long- term growth, stability? These are some of the major questions to answer befor e the potential investor can confi -,j nUy invest \n s curities . In many cases these questions go unanswered, and the investor flounder s aimlessly, many times losing a good amount of his capital . In

10

COMMUN1 CATIONS

From John J . McCloy t;) President Tokuji Ono:

Dear Mr . Ono - Many thanks for your nice note of January llth regarding my appointment as Adviser to the President on disarmament matters. It was indeed ve ry thoughtful of you and Mr. Sato to write me as you did and I ask that you please convey my sincere thanks to all members of Club 100.

From Mrs. C. W. Ryder:

Sincerely,

JOHN J . McCLOY Flfteen Broad Street New York 5, New York

Dear Mr. Bob Sato - The Christmas- New Year copy of the "Puka- Puka Parade" has just arr ived . May I congratulate the club on the new format, the interesting news , bringing names I feel quite familiar with - and the splendid editorial, which reads a bit like the kind of pep- talk we all need from time to time. Sorry I am not able to read the "kana" at the back in spite of many years in the Orient. I know that part is addr essed to the older generation - my contemporaries.

I am sending to you General Ryder's copy of "Ambassadors in Arms",for which you r eceived a r equest from one of the members of the club. If you have already received other copies , please keep this one in your library until you get another request fo r it. It should be where it can be read and appreciated.

May I thank you for sending to me the card of greeting at Christmas time.

With ver y best wishes to you and to the members of Club 100.

Sincerely yours,

IDA PERRINE RYDER Box 1106 Vineyard Haven, Massachuss-tts

other s , they become the basiS for a sound investment program that coulO reap rich r ewar ds.

In succeeding articles I shall attempt to elaborate these problems and provide proper appr oaches for a successful investment program.

NOTE: The authJr invites readers t, supply him with questions or problems

concerning investments in securities.

11

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1961 CLUB 100 OFFICERS FOR THE BIG ISLAND

From left front: Hayato Tanaka, president; Charles Brenamen, director; Kazunobu Yamamoto, vice presid nt

Back row: Seitoku Akamine, secretary; Tom Kadota, treasurer ; Harry Oda, audHor; and Roger Kawasaki , audHor.

13

THE INSTAL Kometani administers the oath

L to r: Tom Nosse, Hq, Ass lt. treasurer; Roy Miyashiro, e, Tr asur er ; Tom ki Nishioka, A, Secretary; Richard Yamamoto, e, 2d VP; Herb rt Yamamoto standing in for Donald Kuwaye,e, 1st VP; Doc Kom tani; Tokujl Ono, B, P r esident.

The scene at Wo Fatls, with Spark Matsunaga, Me, at the mike .

14

ON BANQUET The Changing of the Guard

President lOKUJl Uno receives the gavel of authority from Shigeru Inouye, 1960 president. In exchange, Shigeru also receives for keeps the gavel he has used throughout 1960, as a token of appre-ciation for his good work in 196C.

This handsome guy pictured at right is Dr. Kenneth Otagaki introducing principal speaker Murray Turnbull, interim director of the East-West Center. Dr. Turnbull emphasized that the millions being spent on the Cen-ter cannot buy understanding ... we must continue to display the interest, drive and energy typical of our 200 years of growth ... the Center does not pretend that formal education will rovide all the answers ... the most important thing is to help the students understand who and what we are, and vice versa ... the students must get beneath the surface and complexofHawaiianlife ... thereis no mechanism that will insure successJ ..... __

IS

I:;.JiL.Jriai: AS¥.: NOT WHAT THE COUNTRY CAN DO FOR YOU -AS K WH AT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY.

With all the vibrant fire of youth on a great quest, President J )hn F. Y.t:nnedy delivered a ringing oratory ,L his inaugural address .J f January 20th; a speech bursting with phrases that will be recalled uften and often as the next four years speed away under the new administration:

a new generation of Americans ... unwilling to witness or permit thc, slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation h:l~~ always been committed, and to which we are committed to(hy at hom e and around the world

ld eve ry nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we s hall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and success of liberty

to those old allies ... we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends

to those peoples in huts and villages ... we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves ... not because the Communist states are doing it, not because we seek their votes, but because it is right

to our sister republics south of our border, we offer a special pledge ... to assist free men and free governments in cutting off the chains of poverty .. .let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them to oppose aggression or subversion anywhere in the Americas

to the United Nations, our last best hope in an age where the instruments of war have far outpaced the instruments of peace, we renew 'Jur pledge ... to strengthen its shield of the new and the weak - and to enlarge the area to which its writ may run

finally, to those nations who would make themselves our adversary, we offer not a pledge but a request: that both sides begin anew the quest for peace, before the dark powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or acciden~al self- destruction .

As contrasted with the State of t e mon essa President deli. vered to Congress 10 days later and which ranged over the inter national as well as the national areas of concern, the inaugural address concentrated upon problems outside our national boundaries. The President concluded his inaugural address with these three remarkable questions which exemplify the intensity with which our young President has embarked upon his crusade for world order : questions which beg action; questions which ask for a beginning:

- And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country

- My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what Ameri:::a will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man

- Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you.

To all of these, and the other questions, the President said: "Let us begin." So, if we accept the lead of the President and do our bit to make our town, our country, a better place for all of us, then let us begin.

In a sense, we have already begun. Our cover photo illustrates this point. But no matter what the sacri-fice, we cannot afford to rest. If you say that we have begun, then let us continue. Our motto "For Con-tinuing Service" is the emblem which provides the incentive for the type of thinking and action, which Tokuji Ono called for in his acceptance speech at the installation banquet: that the Club 100 will engage in one major community project in 1961.

A suggestion for Mr . Ono: '""hy nJ: start a competition in the city (then expand statewide) to pick out try-organi.zation which does most f "r the community in 1961 ?

A~inance vactors, IIml,ed

~;lHInce Qactors ~nsurance

~~nance V8vestrne:n.t

~ ornpa.:n.y

inanee

'" / -#,-,1 \ GRAND PACIFIC LIFE INSIMANCE COMPAitl' LIMITED

H~'NOlUlU. HAWAII

symbols . ..

of dynamic Hawaii LOANS

THRIFT

GENERAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

LIFE INSURANCE

10 Uffices 10 Serve }"ou!

King & Alakea Streets Honolulu Phone 504·441

94·757 Farrington Hwy. Waipahu, Oahu Phone 273·125

K, m Center 1'620 N. Schooi Street Phone 82·901

2927 Kapiolani Boulevard Market City Phone 70·245

46·032 Kamehameha Hwy. Kaneohe, Oahl! 106 Keawe Street, Hilo Phone 242 .141 Phone 53·198

744 Kailua Road Kailua, Oahu Phone 251·791

Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii Phone 238·684

28 Market St. Kalihi Shopping Center Wailuku, Maui Phone 83·286 Phone 333·465

18

Mr. Royce Hi ga (442) , Chair:nal, el f the 1961 Nisei Veterans Reunion which will be held on June 10 thru 17th, was guest speaker at the Board meeting. He presented the features of the coming event briefly which includes special arrival ceremonies at the ai r-port, seven nights ' lodging a t the Waikiki Reef Hotel (Incidentally, the Reef Hotel will be the headquarters during the reunion). Mr. Higa indica-ted that he was very anxious to have not only the Club 100 but the r est of the Nisei: organizati.ons parti.cipate in this event. To the local interested paisans and their families , the pack-age deal for the durati.on of this event will be $35.00 per person. This will include lunches, transportation, and banquets, as well as tea house party. If you are interested, please notify your chapter preside nt.

Japan' s No.1 male s inger Mihashi Michiya is coming to Hawaii again sometime in May. He is the same Mihashi Michiya which Club 100 spon-sor ed a couple of years ago. Under-stand the promotor approached the C ~lub very mildly to sponsor this pro-Ject again. Will this be the Club' s money-making project for this year?

The recently held II Match Stick Painti?gs" (exhibition and sale) by Mr. Hlsaya Morishige, versatile film star, poet, artist, as well as s inger , held on January 9th, at the Shirokiya Department Store, was a tremendous success . Inci.dentally, this was spon-Sored by Club 100 and we are proud to mform you that we contributed all proceeds ($325.00) derived from this prOject to the March of Dimes.

Members who became blood donor s recently were James Kiyota (A) and Toshio Kunimura (HQ). The committee reported that recently our blood was used considerably, thereby the total reserve in the bank s hows only a sum of 149 pi.nts left.

At last Club 100 has not one but two official photographers. Dick Oguro was aI=-pointed official photog-rapher and Kenneth Iha as assistant to. Dick, by the Board. InCidentally, DIck has been taking pictures all along. However, this is the first time he holds this title as official photog-rapher. Good shooting, boys.

- Tommy Nishioka

Receive a Courtesy Discount by Producing a

1961 Membership Card.

Bernard Akamine (B) Home Furnishings Specialist

Interiors Hawaii Ala Moana Center

Phone 90945

~) Trophies for /lawaii's Champions ~Vi The Best for Less

ll..-'._"-J!

19

Ceedt & TIlefJIuJ Sbp Awards· Medals - Traphies

Engraving GEORGE H MAEOA, Prop.

950 Cooke St. Near Bowling City

Phone 65166 Res. 746-117

Hawaii Ri.chi.e Chi.nen leaving a gapi.ng hole i.n the community taki.ng that assistant secretary's job wi.th the Hawai.i. Island-ers baseball entry in the Paci.fic Coast League operati.ng out of Honolulu. They say nobody's i.ndi.spensable but we re-fuse to treat Richi.e as a stati.sti.c. We hate like caramba to lose hi.m but we can't be selfi.sh and try to hang on to him when he is desti.ned for bigger things. Richard was bred in gumpti.on and he'll make good anywhere. Rots of ruck, Rick.

••••••••••••

George Inouye sitting at ringside as Congressman Dan Inouye's special guest, watching hi.story i.n the making when John Kennedy was sworn i.nto high office. He had to rent a tuxedo to be among those present at the inaugural ball but di.d not tri.p the li.ght fantast~c for fear Arthur Godfrey's candid camera may have been focused on hi.m. He got to see that stowaway from Para-dise, Blue Kuni.shi, who still talks in a bedroom whi.sper. Calls hi.mself a land-scape mai.ntenance man worki.ng for Ted Adachi, formerly of Co. A. Mrs. Blue clerks in a Safeway chain store and can be reached at 1205 Stewart St. in Seattle. Angel Ogata has also struck a home in the Evergreen State. Tarush Yamamoto reminds us that there'll be a convention of former Co. D. boys from allover the State, June 10, 11 and12 here i.n HUo. It's strictly for the IDogs - plenty of howling and yapping. you bet. If you're not of the same breed, don't try crashing the party un-invited. You won't get past through Sgt. Takao Miyao who certainly won't be meowing that night.

••••••••••••

Yoshio Yanagawa making the Who's Who in the West listing, a biographical dictionary of noteworthy men and women in the Pacifi.c Coast and the Western states, published by a non-profit foun-dation out of Chicago. No payola was involved.

••••••••••••

Charles Ni.shimura, Paauhau's contribu-ti.on to the lOath Battalion, being pre-sented with the Silver Beaver Award at the annual Recognition Banquet spon-sored by the Kilauea CouncU, Boy Scouts of America, in recognition of outstanding contribution to Big Island youth as scoutmaster of Troop 34. The kids will be better adults worthy of matching the performance of the lOOth when the chips are down because of dedicated guys like Char lie . Stay with 'em, buddy-buddy.

- Walter Kadota

for ... CONVENIENCE

QUALITY ECONOMY

KAILUA KANEOHE

On February Hl,1961, twenty-three 1J0lfers of Club 100 competed in the February Ace Tournament at Moanalua Golf Course.

After playing tn wind and mud, Harry Nakamura shot a creditable score of 89-15-74 net to take first place . Thomas Shirai was a close second with 89-14-75 net score. Third place was Yasuto Furusho and fourth place was Larry Anasaki.. Dr . Harry Htrasuna, dentist, was the low gross winner.

GOLF CLUB BANQUET

Club 100 Golf Club installation ban-quet will be held at the Kanraku Tea-house on Friday, March 10. Cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m.

Cost to each member will be $3.00 per head.

For reservations (deadline, Thurs. , March 9) call:

Phone 32030 or 52926 95117

Fundee Shirai Marshall Riga James S. Oshiro 825375

Bring your own bottle. Fundee Shirai President

CLUB 100 NOK CONDUCTS TOUR

The West Coast area sight-seeing tour for chUdren wUl be conducted by Mrs. Frances Mochizuki., Club 100 Next of Kin, during the summer months. All interested, please contact Bob Sato at 94286.

At the regular meeting held on February 6, three community pots of 0rchid seedlings were transplanted in-to individual pots. These were recent crosses picked up by Arthur Komiyama.

The next regular meeting will also feature transplanting of seedlings. Mah Jong Yoshimura wi.ll arrange for the purchase of the seedlings. There-fore, you can see that the members wi.ll accumulate a lot of plants during the year. Members have already bloomed plants received in the past with satisfying r esults .

Soming events !Jrogrammed for the year are a corsage-making night,field trips, steak dinner and talks by quali-fied personnel. Also to round out the year, we hold our annual orchid show and plant sale which have been very successful the past years.

See you all at the next regular meeting, March 6.

- Richard Yamamoto

Th. I •• t In Japal-.'. Ma"l. Ent.rtaln •• nt

Noboru Furuya. Own.r

belu.i". Fint Showlnll

of SHOCHIKU & TO!lO Film.

IS l/1;;g l:/uh jVetAJs If-

- Blue Nagasalct .

After a week of heavy pounding of surf on the sandy shores of Nanakult and knowing that the odds were aqainst the boys in catching fishes, this qroup '(16 members and quests) in a samurai-mood, went on their first monthly out-ing for the season of '61. From high noonoUan.2l - it was really dull - no bite, no strikes, no nothing, and every tiIDe the boys checked the bait - hook Oahu - so it was always bankrupt (lost hooks and sinker) and don't have to quess what the. boys did to kill time -Yepl Just kept eating - stew and rice, bologna, luncheon meat and toasted cheese sandwiches, anpan, fruits, candies and all kinds of hot and cold drinks.

The boys were debating if the Club has to change and qive it the proper name as Club 100 Eating Club tnstead oj Fishing Club. It was the first time in many outings that the boys had an un-disturbed night of sleep - it was that slow.

But after sunrise - things began to happen. Blue Nagasaki broke the eat-ing spell and caught the first fish of the season - 1/4 lb. moana (just made the minimum contest weight because the bait was still in the mouth) and it also started a 2 minute barrage of fishing. Yepl One minute later, NiCK Nikaido came up with a 5 1/4 lb of oio to help increase the poundage of Team A. Few seconds later, Japan Nakahara hooked a I lb. sand weke to prevent a white-wash for Team B. That was all-no fish - back to food again Anyway, main thing, caught some fishes so don't have to worry about changtng the name of this club.

22

• For February, this qroup will be heading for Barber's Pomt to try their skill. With little luck, wUI try to catch all the fishes. This monthly outing wUI be on ipe 25th, !!-nd on the following day at the clubhouse - last year's losing Team B will host the winning team with a 9 course chop mey dinner - s,o no mattE'~' what it is, :he eating item always comes into the picture so the official name shOl¥d be ~lub 100 Fishing and Eating Club. What do you say, boys?

Schwinn Bicycles Silaflex Rods Johnson Motors

WAIPAHU BICYCLE & SPORTING GOODS

Waipahu Shopping Center Phone 273·611

Greg Ikeda ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

lA85 lCapiolani Ilvel.

Pha". 994-19A

Good Food- Fine liauors 1241 Kapiolani Blvd.

Ph. _ 583-089 Isamu Nakasato 'A'

24

HYAKU DAr TAl SEHSEl~ NIKKI

A special Japanese Section \'il"itten by Bob Sato especially for our el ders

1S

Beglnning with this issue, the Puka-Puka Parade will. feature .storie? and interest-ing notes about our advertisers. These features will be wrl~ten elther by the ad-vertisers themselves or staff members of the Parade. ThlS lead-off .fe.ature on Lewers & Cooke Ltd. is by Mr. Frank Haffner, manager of the advertlsmg and public relations department of Lewer~ & Cooke. ?ur "hats off" to Mr. Haffner who has chosen to write about the Club 100 members m the employ of L&C, rather than talk about the big doings at L&C. However, we promise Mr. Haffner space in the Parade whenever he is r eady to talk about Lewers & Cooke Uself.

A NOTE ABOUT OUR ADVERTISERS

SEVEN STAND-OUTS AT LEWERS & COOKE

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd. one of Hawaii's century old firms and its largest building mater ials supply house, consists of over 400 employees. Many of them are vet-erans of World War II and Korea. The company is proud of them all. However, one group stands out above all t he r est - L&C's seven from the lOOth. History shows the lOath fought two separate battles ... the actual combat campaigns and to win acceptance by the doubtful ones. Both were won quite admirably. The second we are quite certain played a tremendous part in acquiring statehood for Hawaii. For this contribution the entire citizenry of Hawaii will be e ternally grateful.

Lest we forget our benefactors, this article 's purpose is to report the well-being of these fine "guys". What are they doing now? What did they do, what recognition did they receive during their war years? Their r ecords and accomplishments readily show why Lewwrs & Cooke is especially proud of their stand-out seven. They are ...

J AMES W. LOVELL, Lt. Colonel A.U.S. Retired, served the lOath as Battalion Executive and Commander. Among other citations "Jim" received the Purple Heart with Cluster, Bronze Star with Cluster and the Silver Star. All will be happy to know "Jim" is a leader at L&C as well. He is presently Vice President and Manager of L&C's Building Materials Division.

RICHARD TSUTSUI was a PFC in Dog Company. His citations included the Purple Heart, Silver Star and Bronze Star. At present he is handling something a little more delicate than a machine gun. Richard is one of L&C's fin est glaziers in the Glass Department.

TOSHIO KOKUBUN is now a Glazier Metal Specialist in L&C's Glass Department. His "Go for Broke" cry has changed to "Handle with Care". Toshio was a PFC in Headquarters Co. and received the Bronze Star.

TOSHIO KUNIMURA, Master Sergeant in Headquarters Co., has attained the posi-tion of Supervisor in L&C 's Lumber Yard. He's responsible for the transportation of lumber purchases to customers. "Kuni " was also a recipient of the Bronze Star.

MASAYOSHI NAKANO of Charlie Company was a 1st Scout and Co. Headquarters PFC. He , too, received the Bronze Star. "Masa" is now an authority on all grades of lumber in L&C 's Lumber Yard. His job is to see that customers' needs are properl y fUled.

26

KAORU YONEZAWA is now an Equipment Operator in the transpor a lOno Mer chandise from Le,;rc:rs & Cooke. A PFC in Charlie r::omp"'ny, received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart as a result of being a rifleman the war.

WILLIAM TAKAEZU was also a Purple Heart, twice over, rifleman with Baker Company. PFC" Bill" was awarded the Bronze Star with Cluster for his comribu-.\(;,1 in the war . Now "Bill" is one of L&C 's most outstanding salesmen in the company 's Construction Materials Department.

Yes, many years have passed since their combat days but their memories of those trying days are quite vivid im their minds and hearts. The gratefulness and proudness of their fellow workers will never diminish. L&C is truly proud of their stand-out seven.

Front r ow, left to right: Will iam Takaezu, James W. Lovell, Back r ow, left to right: Toshio Kokubun, Kaoru Yonezawa, Richard Tsutsui.

27

Toshio Kunimura. Masayoshi Nakano,

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

We welcome to the pages of the Puka-Puka Par ade the adver tiser s who make possible this publication. The Puka- Puka Par ade is the only regularly published mass communication media of the Club 100, a nd it is our beliefthat both the membership of tpo Club 100 and the advertiser s will find this medium of mutual be nefit to each other .

AIR FLO EXPRESS AKAMINE, BERNARD ASATO, HARRY S., PAINT CONTRACTOR CENTRAL PACIFIC BANK CHEMI- PURE TERMITE CONTROL CLOCK & TROPHY SHOP CLUB RIBARI COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. FINANCE FACTORS, LTD. GARDEN FLOWER SHOP GEORGE 'S LIQUOR GEORGE - DEAN PHOTOGRAPHY GLOBE TRAVEL AGENCY GLOW, THE HARRY'S MUSIC STORE HAWAllAN AUTO P ARTS & SUPPLY CO. , LTD. Y. RIGA ENTERPRISES HOLO HOLO APPAREL HOTEI -YA IKEDA, GREG INOUYE, SHIGERU INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS ' N. KURIO AUTO, INC. KUKUI MORTUARY LEWERS & COOKE, LTD. l1LIHA F LOWER SHOP MANOA REALTY McCULLY CHOP SUI McKESSON & ROBBINS NAKAKURA CONSTRUCTION CO. NIPPON THEATRE PARADISE MUSIC STORE SEKIYA'S RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN SELECT UNDERWRITERS, LTD. SHIROKlYA~ INC. S,TADlUM BOWL-O-DROME STAR SUPER MARKETS TANAKA SEWING MACHINE STORE TIMES SUPER MARKETS VET'S TERMITE CONTROL WAIPAHU BICYCLE & SPORTING GOODS WO F AT, LTD.

2 19 29 3

24 19 2

Inside Back Cover 18 12 3

29 9

22 29 9

Inside Back Cove r 2

12 22 29

Inside Front Cover 2

Inside Front Cover Back Cover

3 2

12 Ins ide Back Cover Ins ide Back Cover

21 12 29 29

Ins ide Front Cover 3 8 2

20 12 22 12

Beginning with this issue, the P arade wlll carry narrative portraits descr ibing each of our advertiser s. Look for these notes. They-will lend a bit of infor mality to the ads , and bring you clos e r to the people who do bush".,.q in our town.

MAINLAND & LOCAL STOCltS MUTUALfUNbs

SHIGERU INOUYE ••• I ... ,.cI •• p,. ... tali ••

DEAN WITTER CO.

115 M.rchant St.·

Select

0ffIc. S.1-1 AI

•••• 192.217

U nderwriters f LIMITED

AUTO • fiRE • CASUL TY

Univ.rsity $q'u.or. Building .

2615 S. Kina 51. I .

Phon. 990·0"1

Noo\i Yo.ooolo

All Varieties Of japanes,", Foods Take Out Orders

SEKIYA'S Restaurant & Delicatessen

27 .. 6 koimuki Ave.

Open from 8 a .m. - 1 o.m.

W •• k.nd, 8 o.m. - 2 a.m.

Phon. 716.195

Harry S. Asato PAINT CONTRACTOR

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

~17 Kunawai lane ,

Phone 5 .. ·7 ....

WEOOING • GlAMOUR • BABY PORTRAITS

GK:IeGf M.. rutlSoU IU 1'HOHl"'"

~$.lUGST

HOHOLULU '., HAWAII

P:;'~;:Y ~r?e l)earl/ WAI'''''''''

Res. Phone 848·925 Phone 65·194

CHIDORI STUDIO lrutruct.ion on A!«ordion, Piano, GuilDr

PERMA PLAQUE was chosen to preserve World War II photo-graphs of the lOOth In-fantry Battalion hanging in the Clubhouse.

THE MODERN ..... . PROVE N . . ... METHOD FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING YOUR PRIZED CERTIFI-CATES.

1. QUALITY: The PER-MA PLAQUE is the world's best known 1 a. min ate d plaque. Every PERM.'\. PLAQUE is custom mad~ of the finest hard grained wood, and her met i c a 11 y sealed, crystal clear plastic.

HUNDREDS OF THOU-SANDS 0 F SATISFIED CUSTO MER S THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

YOUR COMPLETE SATISF ACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE I

Scre~n Process Hawa.ii 156 Mokauea St. Phone 813-922

Our Advertiser COCA COLA :'OTTLING COMPANY

Have you seen the cap of the Coca Cola bottle recently? If not, why don't you pick up a carton or , case at your favorite corner s tor.e or supermarket or drop in a dime in our new coin machine in the cl-ubhouse lobby and you

~l find that the cap has changed to

" oke" instead of Coca Cola - still the me drink, same company, and the ~e shape of bottle.

The Coca Cola Bottl1'llg :;ompany of Honolulu has contributed regularly to all of our club activities or func-tions - such as our annual luau, Christ-mas party and many others, and also participated in our money-making pro-Jef ts by placing ads in our programs.

I .0

There is one lOOth boy employed by this wonderful company. His name is Larry SekiguchL

Mr. Roy 'Muranaka is "The Man"· from the Coca Cola Bottling Company who has made it possible for the Club 100 to have such a friendly, outstand-ing, and good relationship, as well as fine cooperation with the Coke Com-pany thruout the past years.

Now, tomorrow, or the next day, or later, or any other time---it's ' always time for the members to show their appreciation for the kindness and unl imited generosity shown by insisting upon "Coke" or "Diamond Head" brand (all flavors) whenever you want to be "ALWAYS REFRESHED" .

- Blue Nagasaki

CALL

83-216

NAKAKURA CONSTRUCTION

CO., LTD.

2150 NIMITZ HWY.

StACR.AM:S fWPORTI::.o

\b known by

the mpany it keeps

Thomas Ibarakl Hiroshi Shimazu '8'

2621 WAIWAI LOOP

PHONE 812·85.4

Coke puts sParkle in your party

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The CO'o ·(olo Company by THE COCA·COLA BOTTliNG COMPANY Of HONOLULU, LTD.

A ' e .. !3.'fui:'l~-=-

CLUB 100 520 Kamoku Street Honolulu 14, Hawaii

Non-Profit Organlza1ion U.S. POSTAGE

PAID Honolulu, Hawaii

Permit No. 158