wauwa'~PtlkA PUkA PARADE Ift~1V:RSITY OF H~W~lI

L/ I

~X 18, HONOLULU 10 Published by the Club 100 TOlly OF HMt.tincorporated Association of Members of the lOOth Infantry Battalion

VOL. 2

'947 MEMBERSHIP CARDS ISSUED

Statement of dues as of Decem­ber 31, 1946 have been mailed out to Club 100 members. Attention is called to the fact that the balances of dues shown on these statements may be paid in installments in place of lump sum payments.

Puka Puka-ites who have paid . $56.00, which is the dues up to Dec­ember 31, 1945 have been issued 1947 membership cards. Any mem­ber, upon payment of a total $56.00 dues will have a card sent to him. These cards are valid for the year 1947. New ones will be printed in January . 1948.

Discussions on the possibility of reducing our monthly dues have al­ready taken place. For the presenl it is felt that the dues will have tc remain at the present rate until our new Clubhouse is built and is in op­eration.

The Club books are now up to date and any member wishing to have his account re-checked may phone 66594 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on week days and 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays or write to P. O. Box 1636.

OAHU CHAPTER TO MEET MAI<CH 21

The next Oahu Chapter meeting of the general membership will be held on Friday, March 21, 1947 at the Chapter Clubhouse at 7:30 in the evening.

Of interest to the member s is the reorganization plan to be sub­mitted as amendments to the By­laws. Official sources have present­ed a plan along these lines:

1. Retain Oahu Chapter as it is today.

2. Organize each company as a sub-chapter with the following offi­c e r s: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Scribe.

3. Provide one representative from each company on the 0 ah u Chapter Board of Directors.

4. Refund a certain percentage of cha!ter dues to company treas­uries.

5. Let E and F Company boys choose the company they prefer to be with.

Refreshments of the light varie­ty will be served after the Friday meeting. It bas been a long time since the last "free" affair.

MARCH,1947

CHAPLAIN YOST TO IIISIT HAWAII WILL SPEND THREE WEEKS AS GUEST OF CLUB 100

Mr. Samuel Sakamoto, chairman of the Mutual Assistance Committee reported that Chaplain Yost will be able to visit Hawaii during the pe­riod September 14, to October 6, 1947 as a guest of the Ch .. b. During his stay, he will conduct Memorial services for the members of the lOOth Battalion who died during the war.

Chaplain Yost explained in his letter that he will be unable to bring his wife and children since they wel­comed a youngster on Nove m be r 1946 who will be too young for the trip. He also has two other small children, Monica, age 4, and Chris­tian, age 3.

The members of Club 100 are looking forward to this experience of meeting Chaplain Yost once again. Samuel Sakamoto , Chairman of the Mutual Assistance Committee is in charge of the plans for the enter ­tainment of Chaplain Yost.

ANNIJAL ':4"Ca STAG PARTY

Approximately 115 former mem­bers of Company "A", left the i r wives and girl friends at home on January 25th to attend the stag shin­dig which was held at the Clubhouse.

The horde of Able chow hounds initiated a vigorous attack on the large assortment of delicious food which kept disappearing from the table with alarming regularity dur-1ng the course of the evening. Whis ­key and beer fl 0 wed freely and quenched many a thirsty throat.

A short business meeting was held and the following were "draft­ed" into office by landslide margins: Richard Oki, president; James Ma­tsuda, vice-president; Jiro Matsui, secretary; and Yoshiharu Nishida, treasurer. Committee C h air men appointments were also announced.

Robert G. Toma and his musi­cians entertained the group.

Les Deacon, honorary meniber, presented a couple of his anecdotes which were well received by the Able-ites.

Chairmen for the event were: Food, Go r 0 Sumida; Decorations, Nobuo Uyeda; and Clean-up, Masaru Suehiro.

No. 1

MESSAGE CENTER GET-TOGETHER

On Tuesday, December 17,1946, the Message Center Section held an informal get-together-dinner at Wo Fats. Such chow-hounds as Edward !kuma, Fred Kurisu, Keich! Kimura, Kungo Iwai, Tadao Ohara, Raymond Sato, and Arthur Shinyama were pre­sent. Due to the sudden arrival of Raymond Sato from Maui, other pae ­san 0 s belonging to this exclusive group could not be contacted in time for this annual get-together. Fred Kurisu and Keichi Kimura disclosed their business acumen by talking in a diffe rent lingo than the other poor working men. Fred Kurisu is in a class by himself as he has already some men employed by him. Fred is expecting an heir to his millions in the near future . Edward !kuma is a brand-new papa, while Keichi Ki­mura is quite a veteran, having a three -year old daughter, but Kimura has not washed a single diaper in his life. Ohara is happily married and working on his five-year plan. Ray­mond Sato is single and havingvaca­tions every now and then. Some peo­ple learned a lot in the army by con­niving furloughs even in civilian llfe. Members interested in partaking in the 1947 get -together must contact Kungo Iwai at 6361 Local 80 and leave their addresses with him so that arrangements and discussions can be had by correspondence.

GARY /,ICHIPA OPENS MEM8E~SHIP DRIVE

The Membership and Dues Com­mittee und e r the active and able leadership of Gary Uchida would like to publicize the fact that "any person who was a member of the lOath Battalion at any time between June 5,1942 (day of activation) and August 15, 1946 (day of deactivation) is eli­gible for membership in Club 100 and are most cordially invited to join the organization and participate in the activities." Gary Uchida pointed out that there are many men who joined the outfit during the latter part of the war and these men are especially urged and welcpmed to join the Club. Members of the Club who know of such persons should in­vite them to our meetings as they may be hesitant in coming by them­selves to our meetings.

I­r

t~~CHAPTER NEWS I McKENZIE JOINS GEORGE TAKATA KAUAI8RANCHOF PIES FOllOWIN6 STANPARIJ OIL TRAFFIC ACCIPENT

Albert McKenzie arrived on Kauai to Join the local branch of the Standard on Company as a salesman. Mr. McKenzie has been with the firm since 1933, and during that time has been stationed at various places in the territory. Born in Hawaii, Mr. McKenzie at one time lived atEleele.

He entered the army as a cap­tain in 1940, when the National Guard was federalized. He was assigned to the 100th when that outfit was or­ganized, went to the mainland and overseas with it, Mr. McKenzie went through all the campaigns with it, and later when it was merged with the 442nd.

He was promoted to major in April, 1944 at Anzio. He held va­rious posts in the combat team. As the second highest point man in the combat team, he came home iq July, 1945. He had one less point than the highest point man.

Mr. McKenzie was promoted to lieutenant colonel in December, 1945 and discharged in January of this yea r. Mr. McKenzie is married. He and Mrs. McKenzie have a son, Donald, who is three.

George Takata, 28, died at 8:15 Sunday night at the Wilcox Hospital, following injuries received in an accident at KealiaDecember 8, when a weapons carrier in which he was a passenger ran off the road and crushed into a coconut tree.

Services were held at the home of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Zem­pei Takata of Kalaheo, at 3:00 Dec­ember 15, 1946, followed by serv­ices at the Koloa Hongwanji Temple by the ~v. Nait~. Interment took place at the Lawai Cemetery under the auspices of the American Legion.

Mr. Takata was a veteran of the 100th Infantry. He entered the serv­ice with Kauar's first draft, in Dec­ember, 1940, served in Europe and was discharged in November of last year. He was born October 25,1918, at Honokaa, Hawaii. Mr. Takata was unmarried. His death was Kauai's fourth fatal traffic accident of the year.

Some eighty member s of the Kauai Chapter attended the services. A beautiful flower wreath was pre­sented by Club 100.

ON TRANSPORT, WHERE THE KP'S HAD ALL THE ORANGES

- By GoPPy ToI(1lHolo

KEEP DISCHAR6E PAPERS WITH YOU

"The veteran's discharge paper is his passport to numerous benefits provided by law, and he should carry it or a m1n!ature facsimile on his person at all times," is the advice given territorial veteranl! by Kane­mi Kanazawa, Acting contact officer for the Veterans Administration re­gional office .

Kanazawa stated that in many cases eligible veterans are deprived of emergency medical t rea t men t through the Veterans Adm1n!stration simply because they did not carry a copy of their honorable discharge.

This has happened specifically in cases where veterans have been in vo I ve d in automobile accidents. Veterans have been found uncon­scious and because they did not have papers identifying them as veterans, were admitted to civilian hospitals.

"When the veteran be com e s conscio'~s he is presented with a bill which he may not be in a pOSition to pay," Kanazawa said. "Had he car­ried identifying papers, he could have bee n cared for through facilities provided for veterans and the cost would have been little, if any at all.

Veterans are reminded that dis ­c h a r g e papers are also required when seeking othe r benefits through the VA including education and train­ing and GI loans .

BIRTHS December 11 to Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Goro Higashi, 1l26-C 3rd Avenue, daughter, Diane Kazue.

Dec. 16 to Mr. & Mrs. Tsuneo Mori­kawa, 2122 Young Street, son, Clif­ford Yukio.

To Mr. & Mrs. Masayuki Yoshimura, 3333 Castle Street, Daughter.

To Mr. & Mrs. Koyei Nakamaejo, 389 N. Vineyard Street, son.

In Kapiolani Hospital December 27, to Mr . and Mrs . William KiyoJiro Oya, 1255 ~h Avenue, son.

January 16 to Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Kawakami, 640 Maul Street, daughter .

December 25, to Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murata (Al, 2512 Kapiolani Blvd., daughter, Carol Lynn

I MARRIAGE'S I In Honolulu, Wilfred Shobu (Hq) and Miss Kitamura.

r-~ MM4 .,-... Dear Members of the 100th:

Recently I sent to Major General Charles D. Herron, now retired, a copy' of "Americans", a new book which no doubt you have seen. It tells the story of the 442nd, and, logically, includes the story of the lOOth only from the time you joined the other battalions of the 442nd. A few days ago I received a letter from General Herron which I enclose thinking that the men of the original 100th should have this comment from one of their best friends. Gen. Herron was in command here in 1940 when the first draft occurred. He took an especial interest in the newly drafted men, and always ·followed the record of the 100th with the keenest satisfaction. His co=ent shows his pride in you and in what you did.

I, too, wish that the full story of the 100th from the early days of the dr aft could be as well told as It Americans" .

Very sincerely, (Signed) C. H. Hemenway

Dear Members of the 10Oth: Upon my return to Vienna from

the United States I received your 1 e tt e r of September 26th, and in compliance with your request I am happy to send you, for your club house, a photograph which I have autographed to the Club 100.

I wish to thank you for the kind expression of your sentiments and to say that I, too, will always retain the most pleasant memories of my past association with the officers and men of the gallant 100th Infan­try Battalion.

I often recall the great Job done by your Battalion, when you were with the 34th Infantry Division at Cassino. I know the names "Castle Hill" and "Point 165" will strike a resounding note in the memories of all of you. The record of the 100th Battalion through the long Italion Campaign is now recorded as one of the most splendid in history, and one of which you all can be justly proud.

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

Sincerely, (Signed) MARK W. CLARK

Dear Friends: Enclosed you will find a check

for Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) which is donated in the memory of my wife, the late Mrs.Fum1ko Goto. At this time I would like to thank the boys of the lOOth Infantry Battalion at the University of Hawaii for do­naUng some thirty pints of blood for my use. Their unselfish offer to donate blood to save my wife 's life is greatly appreciated by the family.

Sincerely yours, (Signed) Masaichi Goto

Dear Mr. Hemenway: Many thanks for "Americans".

It is a stirring story of a magnifi­cent outfit and I should like to see something like it of the 100th Bat­talion, which I must confess lies closest to my heart.

I have no fault to find with "A­mericans", but I would like to see m 0 r e of the crucial organization days, particularly in Hawaii and after I left. I will never forget how the Niseis took hold in the National Guard camp at Schofield when the first draft came in. As a class, they were the best recruits that I had ever seen in 45 years.

I am very much enjoyint my retirement and i spent the morning getting my spray-pump in order for the spring spraying, which is op­timistic, considering that we ar e snowed in with \he most- snow of a colq winter.

Saw Walter Dillingham not long ago and asked him to remember me to you. The winter was tough onhim.

We are well and Mrs. Herron joins me in warm regards to Mrs. Hemenway and yourself. And, again, thanks I

Dear Sir:

Sincerely, (Signed) C. D. HERRON

This is in reference to C 1 u b Organ published every month.

Perhaps the club feels that only those who are on the registered list is entitled to receive news of the boys, but should it be found poSSible, we certainly would appreciate being considered as for mer (original) members of the 100th Battalion.

Regarding club dues, we on the island of Lanai feel that payment is definitely not necessary in view of the fact t hat geographical set-up makes it physically impossible for us to receive any benefits.

Should it be found necessary, we would gladly pay for subscription for club organ.

At the present the following is on this island:

Kiyoshi Sagawa (Co C), Box 252, Lanai City, Lanai

Katsuto Kutsunai (Co C) Box 274, Lanai City, Lanai

Thank you for your attention in this matter.

Very truly yours, A former member of the 100th Bn. SEP

(Editor's note: Letters for improv­ing the Puka Puka Parade are wel­comed. Back copies have been mail­ed and we hope you have enjoyed them. Any member who is not re­ceiving his Club paper should notify NaoJi Yamagata, Club Secretary.

3

MAUl CHAPTER NEIVS Toshio Miyamoto, Charlie com­

pany, bought several big tankers and will handle kerosene, deisel oil and fire wood in the Lahaina district.

Proud fathers, all former C company men, include Noboru Suga­hara, Shingo Takahashi and Matsu­yoshi Nagao for they were all bless­ed with sons. Better lucks are in store for Jack Gushiken, K i yo s h i Ikeda and Tsukio Yamagata for they had girls in their first tries.

Wedding bells will ring soon for Wataru Kaneshina and George Kuri­SUo W a tar u 's "war department" will be Miss Sue Takamatsu of Wai­luku and "first sergeant" for George will be Miss Okada from Kahului

Eichi Endow (F Co.) was re­cently wedded to Miss Kiyono Sato of Paia.

Second annual benefit club dance will be held at the Wailuku Armory on April 5, 1947.

Veteran Wataru Kaneshina has been named committee chairman with George Kurisu and Shinobu Doc To­fukuji assisting. Popular Molina's orchestra will furnish music and this dance will be strictly formal.

Ted Takano (medics) has opened the Tedick's Jewelry store inKahului. Prior to discharge Ted spent some time in the South Pacific area as in­terpreter.

Rokuro Poison Kamimoto, C company, is now operating the Vets' Service Station in Kahului and also handles surplus properties.

Kiichi Kohatsu, George Kurisu, Eddie Nishihara, Jack Gushiken and Wataru Kaneshina are proud owners at the Maui veterans' village, Hale Koa.

(Continued on Page 6)

Dear Mits, All the plans you have made are

excellent, and I am looking forward to seeing all the men of the One Puka Puka in September. Like you folks, I am sorry that the family cannot come along, but that is just one of the things when you are married; the trip would be too hard on my wife and the smallest child especially.

I receive the Puka Puka Parade and read it in tote, and I'm keepIng a file of them for future reference. Needless' to say I enjoy every word of every issue.

You will let me know about any further plans, and transportation. All I'll do now is sit back and let the time roll around.

Yours, (Signed) Israel Yost

4-

• rES"()R~T/()' MA$SAdE

e£LEtJTR/t! t'A8IKET 8ATH

FRANK SHIGEMURA

121)5 Young St. Phone (;9009

192 S. BERETANIA PHONE 65932

Seian Hokama = Owner

LET ''8ALPYu HANDLE YOUR. OILING &- GREASING JOBS

Good SERVICE BsHer RESULTS

TADATSUNE MIYASHntO

1043 LILIHA ST. PHONE 8345 (Adjacent to O. K. Service Station)

FUJI'S GRILL

PISPENSER GENERAL

OLD WAIPAHU ROAD TELEPHONE 8 B 43

JAMES KIYOTA (Co. A)

A beautiful, handy desk calendar now rests comfortably on the Club­house desk through the courtesy of Tarush Yamamoto of the Yamamoto Credit Jeweler s, 224 Kamehameha Avenue, Hilo, T. H. Phone 3153 - ­free plug, Tarush.

Pfc. Rokuro Moriguchi was pre­sented a washing machine by mem­bers of the Chinese American Post No. 628 of the American Legion in Los Angeles.

Roku is in Birmingham Hospital in Van Nuys for spinal injuries re­ceived in October 1944.

YujirCi (Young) Takahashl, (B) recently spent his vacation with his Mrs. in Sacramento and returned to his home on Maui. His Hawaiian sport shirts jailed to. keep him warm in the Bay Region, so he had to se­cure a whole set of new winter cloth­ing. No place like Hawaii, uh, Young?

Mickey Nakahara, field commis ­sioned officer with Baker, has re­turned to Hawaii, after a long stay in the mainland hospitals. He is work­ing at his old job at Haleukalani Ho­tel.

From Wm. Beaumont Hospital in EI Paso, Texas comes this note from Charles Okimoto, who is still receiving medical treatment_ on his nose. "1 wish to thank you and the members of the Club for the Christ­mas parcel. It was very delicious while it lasted, but more than any­thing else, it is swell to be remem­bered by the gang. 1 expect to be home by the end of spring."

What's this we hear about the you n g and spry Club 100 doubles tennis team of Nishida and Yoshi­masu t a kin g a beating (regularly) from a certain Castle & Cooke old men duo? The youngsters' inability to uphold the prestige of our Club perhaps can be traced to the reflec­tions cast off by our Honorary mem­ber's bald dome. After all, you can't hit what you can't see.

Arthur Shinyama and Raymond Sato, Maui members spent two weeks in Honolulu painting the town " red". The Clubhouse p<lone was a busy gadget while these two gents con­tacted their lady friends and vice versa.

Shigeru Inouye and James (Tu­Tu) Yoshida flew in from the states and paid a call at the Clubhouse. The latter relayed the good news that Mr. George Grandstaff has inherited a large estate in California. Tu -Tu commented favorably on the taste of oranges growing on _our former S-4 officer's estate.

Other callers from the outside islands were: Tsutomu Kunishi (Ha­waii); Hakaru Tao and Yukichi Gu­shiken (Kauai).

Robert Afuso (A) clippered in from Chicago to visit his parents and friends in Hawaii. Bob headed back for the windy city to continue his schooling on January 31.

A check of forty dollars ($40.00) has been forwarded to the 1947 March of Dimes campaign from the Club 100 Oahu Chapter. The sum having been collected at the January 5 meeting which was he I d at the Golden Gate.

Tamotsu (Tony) Shimizu proved that he is "on the ball" by giving a convincing exhibition of one arm pool shooting on the Club billiard table. He kept his opponents awed with his brilliant shooting into all pockets. For further reference on Tony's cue wielding ability ask "Lefty" Morioka or Andy Okamura.

James Maeda, Stanley Matsu­moto and Herbert Ishii from the is­lands of Hawaii, Maul and Kauai res­pectively attended a Territorial Vet ­e r ans' Council meeting which was recently he I d in Honolulu. C 1 u b members on the outlying islands are urged to drop in and see these pae ­sanos for advice.

QUALITY DRY CLEANING at-

'EAVTY "LtlTHES "LEANERS s. HOTEL &. ALAIIAI STS. PHONE 57553

"GIV E WER A B REA K" Nobuo Uyeda

SPECIAL SE R VICE T O MEMBERS"

-

~i For Bome Owners Who Care

C LU B 100 BOWLING LEAGUe- It's The Chemical That Countsl ~ -

Only CHEMI-PURE Uses No. of

Names Team Games Hi-1 HI-3 Tpf. Average X-TERM- O

, INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS ~~ d 5

Matsueda, E . Hq-1 33 224 609 6155 186.17 A product of thirteen years of Matsumoto, H. A-I 13 196 539 539 179.20 Honbo, R. Hq-1 29 214 654 4827 166.13

experimentation under Hawali-

Hatori, J. 8-1 30 244 616 4953 165.30 an climatic and soil condition.

Sumida, L. A-I 33 215 590 5442 164.30 CALL 94009 Aoki, G. Hq- 1 33 215 577 5346 162.00

Chemi-Dure Products,Ltd Iwai, W. C-1 21 194 522 3384 161.30 Nagasaki, D. A~2 33 214 547 5226 158.12 Izuta, G. Aq-1 33 229 519 5173 156.25 2332 S. King St. OpP. Bon. Stadium

Kondo, M. D-2 33 212 562 5137 155.22 Kajikawa, H. 8n-Hq 27 216 543 4192 155.70

Jllt4h l'egd41J14 Okazaki, M. Hq-3 33 199 537 5113 154.31 Maeda, Y. C-1 30 201 527 4595 153.50 Kunieda, M. D-1 30 206 517 4583 152.23 DAIL'(/ Mizushima, J. C-2 9 168 457 1359 151.10 Takezu, W. 8-1 33 211 56? 4"'991 151.80 Kanazawa, K. C-2 21 185 489 3196 151.40 O/CKSASAKI Lovell, J. 8n-Hq 31 207 538 4679 150.29 Ishiki, D. Hq-3 29 191 514 4374 150.24 Jt'egetable Btore Fujishige, W. Hq-2 27 198 522 3£j87 147.18 Ikuma, E. Hq-3 21 178 518 3105 147.18 Urabe, H. A-I 11 189 475 1617 147.00 524 CALIF. AVE. PHONE WA. 3355 Kanda, T. D-2 32 254 583 4691 146.19 Kawano, H. 8n-Hq 31 183 490 4535 146.00 Dr op In when you're In the country

Shobu, W. Hq-2 19 229 493 2769 145.14 Takata, Y. 8-1 31 201 491 4508 145.13

SEAL YOUR: Fujimoto, K. A-2 33 200 490 3784 144.32 Hirata, M. D-1 29 189 494 4199 144.23

• Discharge P apers Ikeda, G. 8n-Hq 30 185 510 4329 144.90 Kanemura, F. 8-1 29 184 504 4183 144.70 • Social Sec. Cards

Kawashima, J. 8-1 30 182 496 4297 143.70 • Wedding and

Harada, R. D-1 21 200 436 3002 142.20 Family Portraits

Morikami, E. A-I 30 225 532 4264 142.40

1~~~ Kawasaki, S. Hq-2 17 192 432 2417 142.30 Murashige, K. 8-1 4 170 --- 569 142.10 Taira, R. D-2 28 198 526 3961 141.13 Uehara, R. Hq-2 20 173 444 2832 141.12 PLRSTIC PRODUCTS Hirasuna, H. 8-2 30 187 509 4240 141.10 COMPANY

Fukuda, M. 8n-Hq 17 162 451 2400 141.30 "Ch1c.keD" KAWAOKA

Hirano, R. 8n-Hq 26 177 462 3658 140.18 Phone 541sas

Tanaka D-2 6 157 489 835 139.10 Yamamoto, H. D-1 22 178 483 3048 138.12

VETERANS Yamamoto, R . C-1 30 186 457 4133 137.23 Yamamoto, H. A-I 16 206 484 2201 137.90 Mitsunaga, K. D-1 16 178 469 2194 137.20

ENTERPRISE Inouye, 1. A-2 32 184 467 4368 136.16 Kodama, M. Hq-3 32 202 435 4353 136.10 Himura, N. D- 1 14 203 463 1905 136.10

'~ ,

Miyashiro, R. C -2 6 175 475 817 136.10 - '" -Oguro, R. 8-2 33 187 451 4471 135.16 ' . / - -" " Enomoto, J. Hq-1 30 181 482 4062 135.12

Nadamoto, 1. 8-1 26 168 487 3477 133.19 ~@ Hosaka, R. D-2 31 185 478 4138 133.15 Sasaki, D. A-2 12 180 427 1598 133.20

(Continued on Page 0) • USED CARS • AUTO REPAIRS

• U DRIVE

We Handle All Military Supplies

KoooHtolja Va'l,iefy qfoie 9« McCULLY" KING ST.

DEALER IN HARDWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, PHONE 92443 BON. T. H.

SCHOOL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • . . HEIJI FUKUDA - Prop.

PHONE 726265

~ ... ~ Roy T. Hatakenaka 3278 Walalae Ave. Wm. S. Hatakenaka Honolulu, T . B. " "

6 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS-ConI. fromPogeS Names

Yul, K. Klyohiro, R. Yoshlmasu, E. Kaneshiro, H. Fukunaga, R. Odo, J. Kimura, T. Komiyama, A. Sakamoto, S. Suzuki, Y. Masaki, Nakasone, K. Okamura, A. Kawamoto, M. Arakaki, G. Uchida, G. Kunimura, T. Hirata, J. Shlraki, Y. Hayashida KataY"lm"l Mlzuta Takahashi, T. Okahlro Nohara, T. Hirayama, C. OkaZaki, R. Aoki, M. Iraha, M.

Team

A-1 D-2 D-2 Hq-3 A-1 C-2 C-1 Hq-2 Bn-Hq B-2 D-2 C-1 Hq-2 C-2 C-2 Hq-3 Hq-2 B-2 A-2 A-1 Hq- 2 C-2 A-1 C-1 C-1 A-1 C-1 C-1 D-1

No. of Games

27 27 25 33 33 21 12 23

4 32

7 12 16 33 18 3

18 27 9 3 2 6 3 6 3

33 3 3 2

HI-1

187 158 178 200 174 166 153 163 135 180 161 153 189 151 209 144 156 153 158 119 131 160 120 ... 150 173 149 128 117 109

470 430 494 466 459 405 416 468 383 478 427 407 414 415 433 371

435 276' 349

412 34'. 371 333 375 320 299 298

Tpf.

3542 3527 3266 4301 4262 2677 1532 2925 509

4038 882

1510 2015 4131 2243

371 2209 3274 1097 349 232 685 341 669 333

3651 320 299 378

~~~--------~----------~

IN WI~UNSIN WOODS

CLUB 100 P. O. Box 1636 Honolulu, T. H.

I: ... :1 i i Ur.:. ".~~~ tJ v.I.

P . O. Eo .. lv Honolulu 10. T. II.

Average

131.50 130.18 130.16 130.11 129.50 127.10 127.80 127.40 127.10 126.80 126.00 125.10 125.15 125.60 124.13 123.20 122.13 121.70 121.80 116.10 116.00 114.10 113.20 111.30 111.00 110.21 106.20 99.20 94.30

OAHU CHAPTER BENEFIT DANCE

The Oahu Chapter benefit dance which was held on Saturday, March 8, 1947 at the National Guard Ar­mor¥ was a grand success.

"Special commendation goes te "Ben Takayesu, general chairman, who was responsible for maldng the benefit a success. His hard working crew chairmen consisted of Shlnko Nohara, decorations; Edward Yoshl ­masu, Publicity; Tsuneo Morikawa, tickets; Hldeo Sate, hostesses; and Yoshiharu Nishida, gate. Ben Taka­yesu takes this opportunity to thank each and everyone for the splendid cooperation.

Music was furnished by Jayne's orchestra.

Proceeds from the dance will be used to carryon the act! vities of the Club for the cW'rent year . Tills Includes the anniversary party, coming visit of Chaplain Yost, the athletic program and the Christmas party.

GOLFERS IITTENTION! Following the Oahu Chapte r

meeting on Friday evening, March 21, all Club 100 members Interested in Golf are asked to meet with Eddie "Shadow" Morikam1. He has plans for holding monthly tournaments U enough golfers are interested.

The next tournament has been tentatively scheduled for Sunday, March 23, 1947 at 12:00 noon.

MAUl CHAPTER NEWS (Continued trom Page 3)

Plans are now being worked out for an all-day picnic with members bringing their whole famiUes along. Pro g ram will include s wimming, drawing fish nets, canoeing, surfing, games and dancing. Every member Is urged to bring their parents.

Mr. Mlzuha's beach house wlll be the scene of the all-day picnic.

Sec. 662, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE

Paid Honolulu, Hawaii Permit No. 168