Honolulu, Hawaii May, 1951

WAIIAN HOSPITALITY R WISCONSIN COUPLE It was during the days at Camp McCoy,

isconsin 12 years ago that some of us ex­rienced rea 1 honest -to -goodness kindness d hospitality as many Wisconsinites invited to their homes and showed us friendship in ious ways.

Some of the boys attended the First Con­egational Church in La Crosse, Wisconsin

it was there that they became acquainted ·th some of the most friendly people in the rid. After having spent their weekends in ious La Crosse homes and telling them all ut Hawaii, about chop suey, hekka dinners, imp tempura, kalua pig from imus etc., the

y5 felt that it wouldn't be complete until they uld treat their Wisconsin friends to a real waiian hospitality.

This group had a soft spot in their hearts r Mrs. Harry Scholl, who was then known

Mrs. Dittman and finally coaxed her into ming to Hawaii. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Scholl rived on the Lurline on April 12 and since .0 it has been a whirlwind treat of every­ng possible that the boys could do for them in mutual friendship and sincere gratitud~ this was the bOY's chance to reciprocate.

Upon arrival, the Scholls were greeted their lOOth boys and their families who took

Item immediately to the Governor's office to :eet Gov. King, Farrant L. Turner and Jack Seoley. The Pacific National Ce~etery at mchbowl was their next stop where Mrs.

11 placed a flower lei on the graveside of emitsuHiga, whom she fondly remembered.

!I', T \:" t& hen followed a reception at Club 100, a 10 house party at the Alewa Heights a chop

s'!!y dinner at Lau Yee Chai a luau where the le5ts·t ' jell WI nessed a kalua pig preparation and

.. , ghtfully tasted the pork just out of the imu ,,"eke ' fri d n and meat hekka at the Jerry Sakodas, ~ e noodles at the Arthur Komiyamas bar­

cued stead at Ewa beach as guests of 'Kazuo :~eh and .numerous other din n e r s at the

h ames. The whole gang took turns in ::lsSed osts and saw to it that the S c h 011 s

nOthing. The M . ch

ui whil aUl apter entertained them on B. e Joe Yamauchi and Henry Goma on

19 Island were hosts to them on Hawaii. These be :teir H . ys were not the only ones to show

~awahan hospitality to the Scholls. Upon Akana about their arrival in the newspapers,

offered them rides in an outrigger

Mr. and Mrs . Harry Scholl as they we r e welcomed by Governor Samuel W. King . Others in the picture are: Jack Con­ley, gov. military aide; Farrant L. Turner, secretary of Hawaii; Jerry Sakoda, Arthur Komiyama, Conrad Tsukayama, Stu Yoshi­oka, Hajime Yamane , Charles Furumoto, and Spark Matsunaga. Kazuo Yamane and Stephen Miyashiro were other boys who were hosts to the Scholls.

canoe even though he had never met or known them before but simply because he had wanted to reciprocate for the Wisconsin hospitality with Hawaiian hospitality.

Mrs. Scholl, being unable to swim was quite tim i d at first, about going out in the water on the outrigger, but fortunately the waves were gentle so she overcame her fears enough to venture out. Once she rode the waves and rolled in towards the beach, her enthusiasm for outrigger canoeing was such that she was looking for bigger and faster waves for more thrills.

Other people offered orchids ·and other flowers and Mrs. Scholl was never without an orchid corsage while she was here.

The family and relatives 0 f Takemitsu Higa in Kahaluu, Oahu came out enmasse to meet and show their appreciation with a feast and heaping gifts of souvenirs and fruits . It was a typical example of simple co un try people showing their sincere appreciation with overwhelming gratitude.

Mr. & Mrs. Scholl leave on the Lurline on May 18. God bless theml for the fine Christian people that they are I

Page 2

PUKA PUKA PARADE Published monthly by the Club 100, an organization of

World War Il veteran. of the lOOth Infantry Battalion, incorporated under the Laws of the Territory of Hawaii.

Editorial Staff Editor ...·1.

uistant Ediwr . Photo .Editor . . ....... .

._ .... TED T. HIRAYAMA

......... NAOJI YAMAGATA

...... GEORGE M. KURISU

Circulation & Business Manager HIDEO KON

Board of Directors SPARK M. MATSUNAGA _

TAO T. KANDA ..•... DENIS K. TERAOKA

RICHARD M. OKI ....... .

ALLEN Y. SHIMIZU TAKASHI KITAOKA

Roy A. IKAWA S[UI OMURA

. ... President .,._ 1st Vice President

_. 2nd Vice President ... Secretary

.............. Treasurer ..... I mmediale Past President

_. HeadqlUlrters Chapter

HIROTOSHI YAMAMOTO .

THOMAS H. FUNOEE SHIRAI .

.... Me~ic:, Chopter ..... . A Chopter

.. :: B:: C hopter .. ' .. C" C/.:apter

........................... . D Chapter

............... Rural Oahu Chapter

HARUTO SOMA •

H ERBERT W. YAMAMOTO

ROBERT Y. ODA TOSHIO KABUTAN

FRED H. Y AMASHICE

.. Kauai Chapler .... _ ..... Maui Chapter

.............. Hawaii Chapter M,\SAu KOCA

HIO£O KON . ...... _ .................. " ....... Executive Secretary

CLUB MOTTO: "For Continuing Service"

EDITORIAL

Spark MatsuruJga on Statehood Mission

Our prexy has been selected to represent the Club 100 in conjunction with the Statehood Commission and Territorial legislators' all­out effort to get Congress to pass the State­hood bill. Veterans organizations have been asked to select representatives to plead for Statehood, and the Club 100 Board of Directors unanimously appointed Sparky, who previously made an eloquent plea before Congress for Statehood's cause.

The Statehood junket has become a con­troversial political "hot potato" with so many so vehemently opposed to the size of the con­tingent and to the cost of the whole trip. Be as it may, the Club 100 has felt that the issue of Statehood is of prime importance and with the passage of the bill so close at hand, we should back the Statehood Commission solidly instead of bickering among ourselves inHawaii at this most crucial moment.

Puka Puka Parae! J! VET'S TERMITE CONTROL WIPED OUT

A fire that swept through several businel! establishments on Ward St. in the early hoUl' of the morning completely razed theVtI! Termite Control business. Bill Kom oda c Baker Co., who had started the establishlll8l seven years ago, suffered considerably as onl

Ol~ 'G

a small part of his loss was covered by in ? surance .

It was on Sunday, May 2nd that ithappenec But the following wee k starting on Monda) Bill was far from dis-illusioned but pitche ,do right in to clean up the debris to start anell ay He was encouraged no doubt by the fact thE '1 t volunteers from the Club 100 rallied to his ai Ins by cleaning up the ton s of debris every da 1 I after working hours. h(

We are glad to say that Bill may be dow ~O( temporarily, but he definitely is not out. Hi re

wife had just come home fr om the hospital t "'Y recuperate after an operation, but Bill is tak hal ing everything in good stride.

A little kokua on our part, a little word a encouragement from each of us can mea. much to Bill. Let us help Bill k e e p up hi: confidence and his faith by helping himiJeam whatever way we can and by remembering hin in our prayers. A

A A

How much harm has been done for !hI B cause of Statehood by this bickering remain: B to be seen but we are not interested in!h, C political aspect of the thing. Spark Matsunag: C represents the Club 100 as a veteran organiza D tion without political affiliation. We are pri· H marily interested in seeing to it that we ar. H not treated as "second class citizens", un· BI worthy of statehood. (Continued on page 8 M

~------------------------------------~ ET5URO SEKIYA (D)

Reo. Phone 927615 BU8. Phone

55372

~'l~S~ Wedding Bouquets, Wreaths, Sprays, Corsages, Leis, Orchids

We Deliver

1773 So. Ki n g 5 •. (across Tim" SliP" Markrt)

- Unfinished Furniture _ Hardware & Paints _ Housewares • Gift Items

Luau Chair R ental (

T. O. MURATA Spo

FURNITURE & HARDWA RE STOR~ 707 SOUTH ST. cor. QUEEN PHON E 5-1.260

"TATS" NAKAGAWA, Owner

in tJu h'l/innl nnct' 1898

for !'e'"

raig Stevens Some do it for exercise, (they say it is a

way of calisthenics for fallen chests) do it to test their ski 11 s at knocking

pins with an implement called a bowl-At any rate, all these frustrated club who are "kotonk" enough· to keep on

all the pins down are enjoying at the Honolulu Bowling Center

Friday night.

They have for me d 12 teams and play starting at 8:30 p.m. with Joe Maeda of

the helm as league manager. Official again is perennial Frances Oka-

The teams and the team captains are:

A-I ... Yutaka Inouye A-2 ... Carl Morioka A-3 ... Etsuro Sekiya B-1 ... Yasuo Takata B-2 ... Fred Nakamura C-l ... Tom Matsumura C-2 ... Norman Oda 0-1 ... Tatsuto Kobayashi Hq-1 .. Haruo Torikawa Hq-2 .. Wilfred Fujishige Bn Hq . Andy Okamura Med ... Joe Nakayama

PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

JAMES F. TAN ( MOtlGger

Accid<nt & H_alth - Lit-9~0 KEEAUMOKU ST. HONOLULU, HAWAII

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(SportSf'''''' Mtr.)

~~5t. -J" 1421 E.f M.k.loo Street ~ (/ Honolulu 14, T. H.

l 'AltASHI6E. Own., 181 PHONE 9'/0948

3

MAY CLUBHOUSE EVENTS Monday 3 War Orphan Scholarship

Meeting Sales and Distribu-tion Committee Meeting

Tuesday 4 Club 100 Green Thumb meet-ing Special Board Meeting

Wednesday 12 Monthly Board of Directors Meeting

Thursday 13 Able Chapter Monthly Meet-ing

Friday 14 Baker Chapter MonthlyMeet-ing

Saturday 15 Hq. Chapter Stag Party (Ha-nanoya Teahouse)

(Continued on page 6)

The schedule through June is as follows :

May 14 - B-1 vs A-1;Hq-1 vs C-2;0 vs BnHq; Med. vs B-2; C-1 vs A-3;A-2 vs Hq2

May 21 - C-2 vs Dl; Bn Hq-A1; Hq2 vs Hq1 C-1 vs A-2; B-1 vs Med; A-3 vs B-2

May 28 - C-2 vs Hq-1; B-1 vs A-3;A-2 vs C-2 D-1 vs Hq-2; B-2 vs A-I; Bn Hq vs Med

June 4 - Med vs Hq-2; D-1 vs B-2; C-1 vs A-I; A-3 vs C-2; A-2 vs Bn Hq; B-1 vs Hq-2

June 11 - A-2 vs B-2; C-1 vs Med; B-1 vs 0-1 Bn Hq vs Hq-1; A-3 vs Hq2; A-I vs C-2

June 18 - A-3 vs Bn Hq; A-2 vs B-1; Hq1 vs B-2; Hq2 vs A-I; Med vs C-2; C-1 vs D-1

June 25 - D-l vs Med; C-2 vs Hq2; A-I vs A-3 B-1 vs C-1; Bn Hq vs B-2; Hq1 vs A-2

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Page 4

ABLE CHAPTER NEWS Jitsuo Kobayashi, an established photog­

rapher in Milwaukee, took two weeks off from squinting in his camera to visit the islands for the first time since 1942. The former weapons platoon member of Company "A" astounded his many friends by still talking like a Buddha Head. Quote: "After all, you no can teach an old dog new tricks, you know." He is happily married and father of two children. Jits re­ported that "Margua" Toyama (A) who boards with him is dOing fine. Wally Hisamoto, another Able Company member, also makes his home in the city made famous by a well known brand of beer.

Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Chikami Hirayama who greeted their first child 0 n April 13th. The newly born Signorina ann 0 un c e d her candidacy for the 1972 Cherry Blossom Queen contest from her ward in one of the local maternity hospitals. We hear "Chick" has already started to hustle for ballots on her behalf .

Able Company's committee to nominate the Man of the Year is chaired by Robert Mori. Assisting him are Paul Shirai and Tomeki Ni­shioka.

The Naoji Yamagata's have taken up resi­dence at 3022 Kahaloa Place. All paisans are

Puka Puka Para t.!'! cordially invited to visit their place. A tl Ul hint was passed to us by "Yama" the other dl pa blue collar workers or pencil pushers plea don't dress-up when paying a call. Fatlg uniforms will do .

Jiro Matsui's Honolulu Aquarium & p Supplies A -1 aggregation captained by Blacl Mori was given a nice tap on the back at t last A b I e Company meeting for winning t Club 100 twelve inch pennant. That makes OR two softball championships for Company A fare the year. And now for the bowling honors. J

And speaking of bowling; team captai egg Carl Morioka, Yutaka Inouye and Etsu Seki la\ are busy lining up their men for the comi pI seasun. parE

And speaking of E ts u Sekiya reminds I ju of the fact that he has moved his Gard WE

Flower Shop to across Wally Teruya's nOu) wa ishing Times Super Mar k e t on South Ki ad street. Incidentally, Etsu is proud of the hon w of being assessed and pay i n g both Dog a Able Chapter dues. Assisting his flower sh Pili movement were: Harold Tamashiro, Ken M iVE

tsunaga, Tomeki Nishioka, Goro Sumida, Nac Pi Yamagata, Kazuo Kamemoto, Rinky Nakagaw Paul Shirai and Moses So. Yes sir, we a rw firm believers in mutual assistance projec Irl

of t his sort. (Continued on page ka' r-----------------------------------------+---------------------------------------~

Kuhio Auto Repair Shop TONY KINOSH1TA , MKr. (D)

'Body and Fender Work, Painting SarjuClCtion Guatcn,ud

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RES. 'HONE 997027 IUS. 'HONES, ,moo Urn 99111'

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OF CHICAGO

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~ I NO.

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• DELIVERY

JESSE HIRATA (B)

2972 E. MANOA RD. PH. 902155

COMPLETE

CATERING SERVICE Japan.,e, Luau, Amer. Food. Orchestra, Ent.rtain­ment, tables, chairs, etc.

WEDDING CAKE FREE

KANEDA'S FOOD 040 So. School Ph. 56295

FISHER CORPORATION /(;/ Pu.ae14 . S(at~ , ()1Iia &. . Pa,fte'Z p"dudJ

177 SOUTH KING STREET TEL EPHONE 62341

,

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Puka Parade

LE FUN NIGHT HITS E SPOT

1. F- In Italy we were informed that "ga-li-na" Vias the word for chicken and the e~ible. soft snelled product from the gahna was ldentlhed

un I "u-o-va". The uova was the center of at­by SI: ction as children from ages 1 to 40 hunted

e eggs down in the cl~bhuuse gr~unds at Able mpany 's first Fun Nlght on Apnl 23rd.

t lr:'. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Achtung! The next . any! time you are browsing around in the clubhouse honan lawn, watch your footing. You may step on

- one of the egg mines. They are gaseous).

tsu The belated egg hunt climaxed a very en­.he ~rtaining pro g ram for the SO -odd children

ud their parents in attendance . The evening' s em::; festivities j u m p e d off with movies for the 's . ilddies. A welcome speech by President Hiro a's~ Yamamoto was then followed by parlor games

Bout I:i which head cabbages, egg plants and many ftle ether items were awarded to the lucky winners.

ow~ Fruit punch and home rr;,ad,~ cookies do-K!' nated by wives of Company Arne m b e r s

'.da,'~ .ere served as refreshments. "Through ~he Nail; Puka Puka Parade I wish tu thank th;, ladies . !or thei r wholehearted cooperation, cum­lr,i! mented Chairman Tomeki (Scooper) Nishioka. e v.:.

NishiOka's committee of Don Nagasaki,

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Page 5

Paul Shirai, Goro Sum ida, Torao Mori and Richard Nakahara did the bang-up job.

The next Fun Night program is slated for June. Latest available dope points to it being (deservedly) deSignated as Fa the r' s Night. Wives and children (we understand) have vol­unteered to h 0 nor their "Old Man" (about time) for his devoted r 0 I e in slaving at his work to provide support for the family, for his pleasant companionship, for being a pillar of strength in time of need, etc., etc.

Ladies of Company A t his is an order: YOU BETTER PITCH-IN (please) with your best efforts and really honor your mates even if they may be "tonkichis" (at times). Stand by for further orders! As you were! Instruc­tions:

Be kind and next year we may have a Ladies Night.

After the egg hunt: it looks like good hunt­ing for all the Able Co. offsprings, every one of whom is better looking than the "old man". (Craig Stevens Photo)

You must see it to believe it!

PHILCO TWO-WAY DOOR

REFRICERATOR That opens from

£ITNER..rIIJ£! " so. KING ST.

WALLACE TERUYA (Hq.)

Times Super Market 2 Blocks kaimuki 0/ Pawaa Th-aler

LARGE and MODERN ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER

The Most Complimented Vegetable Department on the island

PHONE 93481

Pa e 6

CHAPTER NEWS (Cont. from page 4)

There is an advertising card which came to our attention which reads: Rainbow Painting Service Co. & Contracting, 4978 Kalanianaole Highway. REPAIR. RE ·ROO F. REPAINT. REMODEL. Improve You r Living. Protect Your House. Let our Bankoh FHA Title I Loan Help You. For example - On a 3 Years Loan of $200.00 you pay only $6.39 a month includ­ing interest. There are no other charges .

This should be of particular interest to those who are making pay men t s on their hom e s and are debating whether to remodel and repaint but are afraid to do so because of the lack of the do -re-mi. For particulars, call Yoshimasa Kawamoto of Charlie Co . at 31466 or Herbert Isonaga of the 422 Club at 94624.

Puka Puka Parae !!! Y. Kawamoto has been in the painting con fR!

tracting business for some time now. C

If you're looking for a perfect wife wh ty: can cook and feed you the proper vitamin an . nourishing diet, you can stop 100 kin g no~ eel Anyway, most of you are married alreadi ej But Shinko Nohara of C Co. can tell you ho e, any wife can be made perfect as far as cook vi: ing is concerned by using the proper cookin utensils. Try the Guardian Service by call ing Nohara at 53961 or 745828.

MAY EVENTS (Cont. from page 3)

Tuesday 18 Dog Chapter Monthly Meeting Wednesday 19 Charley Chapter Monthly Meet sl

ing siI Thursday 20 D.A.V. Oahu Chapter Meeting Tuesday 25 M.I.S. Meeting

r---------------------------------------r------------------------------------r-

ROYAL BEER

Ph,54521

WAS ... IU NAN ........ For , CI"b 100 mrmhrr Masaru

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AMERICAN BREWING CO, HONOLULU , HAWAII

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3478 W.i.I •• Av •. Honolulu , Hawaii Phone 723245

ROOM 305

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CALL

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NOB U'S AUTO TOP SHOP Tops, Seat Covers and

General Auto Upholstering

Noboru Fujii (D), Prop. Phone 842175

1274 N. Kine St. Honolulu, Hawaii

Pick-Up and Delivery

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525 Halekauwil. St. Phone 62277

'ETERANS 30 YEARS TO PAY

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Y FRASER, SURANCE AGENT WRITES:

Just received the several copies of Puka Parade you so thoughtfully sent along tu

1 and me. Being a displaced Hawaiian by ue of having married a Minnesotan, I am tantlybeing gnawed at by the sort of home-ess all of us experienced during our stay

re and elsewhere. You can take me away m Hawaii but you can' t take Hawaii away mme.

We would sincerely appreciate it if you Mee: uld tell all the members of Charlie Company

11 I ~e are still using, everyday, the Rugers 'Ierplate silverware they g a veto us as a

Met. ding gift. (The cigarette lighter presented the officers we still have and value it

STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS

S. INOUYE & COMPANY AM . IS . HAWAII BUILDIN G

1127 BETHEL STREET IACROSS FROM HAWAII THEATER I

TELEPHONE 626395.

SHIGERU INOUYE (MED.) illS PH , 501402

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HARRY OKA (AI

,[J OKA AUTO SERVICE Dodge Sales & Service

UC4 rNA. OAHU

iIl11 Ihoote-Waip. 8-W-292

MANOA DRY COODS The Finest Selection of Yard Goods in the Valley

Sand F TRADINC Importer & Wholesaler-General Merchandise

2904 East Manoa Road - Phone 9-8991

You,. Open. Door to Friendly Banking

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Page 7

greatly as a thing of 'i n t r ins i c val u e' _ realize that I have used the word value twice in the same sentence, but you would do like­wise if you had s pen t as much hard -earned cash on repairs as we have on that Darn nice thing).

Now Spark please include my name in the pre -publication subscription lis t for "Am­bassadors in Arms". I have few treasures and this I will place along my pic t u r e of Charlie Company, a few letters from men in the company who found time to drop a line to me while they were over in Italy and , I was in New Guinea and the Phillipines, my tattered and worn T-shirt, and other reminders.

Last year, about June as I remember it, I stopped off at M c Coy (actually a side trip from La Crosse) and 100 ked over our old stamping g r 0 un d s. EMPTY. Boarded -up. Here and there, a b r 0 ken door, or hanging frame. Memories? You bet! The sensation of being there is too difficult to describe in mere words, believe me .

Right now, I've got to s top all this and get outside, find a prospect (I'm surrounded), take his application, and make enough to pay fur my copy of "Ambassadors in Arms ."

Aloha Nui loa to each and eve r y one of you. Andy and Phyl Fraser

120 Ashley Rd. - Hopkins, Minn.

,eA I'E Call the Vet's termite DJ.f~""" lor all your

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GET RID OF ALL PESTS

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Quality Refreshment

BoHled unde, au'hontv of tN Coca·Col. Co by COCA-COLA BOTTLINC co. OF HONOLULU , l TO

8

KEYHOLE RECONNAISANCE Toshio Kabutan, K i Y 0 s h i Teshima, and

Kazuto "Fatso" Yoshioka from the Garden Island came to Honolulu recently to attend the Democrat party convention. Teshima brought over some plants to be used at the clubhouse.

Jack Mizuha, Yasutaka Fukushima, Joe Ya­mauchi, and Honorary membf;!r Senator Wil­fred Tsukiyama were part of the delegation that went to Washington D.C. on the Statehood mission.

"Biggy" Matsuda 'tis said lives all alone in a palatial mansion in Kailua. Some of his "mutual assistance" friends like Bill Oya, "Chicken" Hirayama, Goro Sumida, and Mits Fukuda have been helping him landscape and pour concrete, etc.

! , FRANK IKEHARA IAI

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Puka

Ken Mitsunaga frightened some boys way he was acting so bOisterously recentl They thought he had sampled some new "boile~ maker" until it developed that he was passin 5' out cigars because the Mitsunagas now have ~ son I Congratulations I

Our deepest condolences to Tommy MOr! kawa (A) and to Yeiki "Lefty" Kobashigawa {P who lost their father and mother respectively

STATEHOOD (Cont. from page 2)

We hope t hat justice, freedom and tru individual's rights on which our country wa: founded will win over political strife. Whethe; Statehood is granted to Hawaii is the answer II that hope. The issue is vital to all of us. L. us not accept prejudice and political man. vering so stoically, let us relentlessly sUcJ together to fight for our rights.

JO Y ~arl in On~ Location

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For Friendly, Continuing Insurance Service

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