Page 1
W- The New Canadian
s=~4"»-^
VANCOUVER,
A
6
1,1
1
0
®s
0
0
1
6
S
A B
1
0
1
1
■1
3 i
1 0
1
33
5^
9
is
B
1'0'
ild
ill.
JULY 15th 1939
>?3
I
1
o
TAIYO
City Clubs Asked To Send Representatives
a
1
IU1
ch,
ies,
ra.
bJ C
Congress Delegates
rn
This is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK.
SECOND GENERATION
Vol. 2
^orne
bov?
5?
I
industrial Leaders
Tour United States
^WW
Possibility of hostilities in
the Far East between Great
Britain and Japan were em
phatically denied by members
of the Japanese Diet, who ar
rived in Vancouver aboard the
Heian Maru, July 9, en route
to Oslo, Norway, where they
will attend an international
conference of parliamentarians.
Interviewed by The New Can
adian, the leader of the delega
tion, Naka Funada, of the power
ful Seiyukai Party, stated that
theie is no fear of war between
Great Britain and Japan.
F«UrthaPrd V
C P R- Nation on their return from the
. He expressed his belief that the
of the drua Ca"adian Youth Congress in Winnipeg, five
situation would be cleared up by
r-ii »e. Je esa es have that train-travel look.
Left to rioht
the negotiations which begin to Tom ShC0""el’ vice-President of the Provincial Committed’
day in Tokyo. "The British Am Tom Shoyama, president Vancouver J.C.C.L.- Maurice Rush
U^UT^ Leas“e E«^tary; Vai Bjarnason Vancouver
bassador, Sir Robert Craigie is
well informed and appreciates
vice-president
' SeCretary’ ’"d
Shimizu, J.C.C.L.
Japan’s stand”, he said, "and I ....
am confident that a compromise,
will be reached.”
nisei citizenship
Taking a definite stand on that all-important question
°u n^mbershlP/ a round-table conference of delegates from
all Nisei organizations will be held Saturday evening, July
at the Nippon Club, under the joint sponsorship of the
Vancouver Chapter and the National Executive of the
Japanese Canadian Citizens' League.
6d^
Recommended some time ago
by t li
local executive of the
Youns Men’s Buddhist Assocu
at ion League which recorded its
' to assist in expanding the
‘ work- of the Citizens’ League,
lei th er by joining the organization
individually or as a corporate
body, the conference will discuss
the present situation of the J. C.
C. L. and the ways and means of
strengthening the organization.
Chairman of the meeting will
;W1
9?
BWl
J filter
’^V-t
§09
M
^legation of 1 orty-eight । be Kunio Shimizu, vice-president
students from the universities |01 tH(- Vancouver Chapter, Dis
and colleges of Japan will sail ^lssj?ns wil1 be earrMl out, both
from Yokohama aboard the lluJU'15'15" “"** '"'P""eSC '
N.Y. K. liner Kamakura Maru The discussion will centre ato attend the Sixth Annual round problems of increasing
Japan-America Students’ Con-1 membership, and placing the J.
L, C. L. on a financial basis strong
fcrencc at the University of enough to carry out a programme
California at Los Angeles from ot constructive activity on behalf
of the Nisei.
August 11 to 17.
#111
WWW
Asked for an expression of
Criticisms of the present set
opinion on the second generation
The delegation which comprises
i
I'l problem,. Mr. Funada said that
up
and activity, and suggestions
fourteen women and thirty-eight
M
i Hie Nisei would best qualify as
men. was selected from a field of for the future will be asked
several hundred candidates, and from all delegates.
responsible citizens of Canada,
It/tp.
Harry
Naganobu,
national
pre
among
them
are
the
sons
and
and would be in a position to
400 Delegates At Winnipeg Confab
daughters of prominent Japanese sident. stated today that there
make their greatest contribution
ifW
by studying Japanese culture and • i }e‘a^lrnl'n9 ks belief in the principles of democracy
families. The party is headed by had been evident an increasing ap
few
preciation
of
the
necessity
of
is mA
letaining the characteristics of including freedom of speech, religious belief, press as VT' Takayanagi, professor such wk as lhe j c c ; |w5*4,5 J.
me Japanese race, which made sembly and the rights of citizenship, and maintaining'that
s
, f, loyoJml,«nal UnIversUy been attempting to accomplish.
Possible the rise of modern Japan.
and Mrs. S. Komai, wife rof* Prothese principles must apply without prejudice of colour
‘Although the J. C. C. L. has
Other members of the party
creed, or racial distinction, The Fourth Canadian Youth fessor S. Komai of the Kyoto Im rested .under a cloud of suspicion r
p Jere Inejiro Asahuma of the
ever since its inception, recent
Ln?reSSiat Winnipeg adopted the principle of extending perial University.
B
Ri uiakai Taishu party, Nakoto Oike,
events
have indicated that more
Paihamentary secretary in the the franchise to all Canadian
After the convention, the stud
------ ._.i citizens.
Fonoye Cabinet and Reikichi I
ents will make a tour of the Paci- and more Niseis and organizaI
It recommended that its Na
pons appreciate the political and
vna, noted philosopher and writer tional Committee study the par
Delegates agreed unanimously lie coast. They will visit the economic aims of the League,
^mber ofthe Minseito party. ticular question of the Oriental
that the Congress Movement Worlds’ Fair at San Francisco which differ from those of any
INDUSTRIALISTS’ TOUR
franchise, and report its find must make it clear that the boy and diiive in Seattle by Septem- other organization.
Also on board the ship were ings for study to all youth bodies
‘The stand of the Bussei Rencott and embargo shall not be bei 5, sailing lor home September
Proniinent industrial lead- across Canada and to the next
S.
mei,
for instance, points to a
directed against #Canadian citi
Japan’ who wil1 tour the national congress.
i
At present it is still indefinite blighter future with everyone
tai
®tates under the leaderThe Congress further adopted zens having their racial origin
I
Watauabe, director, the majority report of its foreign in one of the aggressor states. whether the University of British participating freely in the Citi
1
[ -ia.de Promotion Society. policy commission urging a boy General agreement was expres Columbia will be represented at zens League movement, and ac
complishing much of value to all,”
n lls party wil1 visit many busi- cott on products from aggressor sed that the underlying and basic the conference.
he
concluded.
IS
ceTtres in Wie U. S. before states and an embargo on the ex cause for war was economic, and
o
ciseollg °r hOme fr°m San Fran’ port of Avar materials to these a small minority emphasized that
^’
&
states.
the fault of aggression lies with
f-W®
the 'have” states. It was gener
ally agreed that Canada should
take the lead in Calling a World
Economic Conference to discuss
jamong other things the lowerin
I
I of customs barriers.
Victims of an irrational and distorted anti-Japanese
jW6 Ve Tre JaPanese Canadians were Padded
I The Congress adopted numer4
I
£ Jn a Tender parade, the first of its kind in the history 1 ous other resolutions, recom- o the already long list of hotel employees who have lost
s
mediations'
in
respect
to
Canadian
emainus, a beautiful float entered by the Japanese
irX Far East
SinCe the °UtbrHk
hcstUi.
and Foreign Policy,
_
Unity and
and
t j mu?^ ^°°^ Tirst place in the general section of..the TTnitv
three reports from Commissions
i ft
. . Parade which took place on June 30 signalled on Youth in Agriculture, Youth
Eight employees were dis
sentatives
of
Liberal
bodies,
I in6
°T a gala two-day celebration commemorat- in Industry, and Training- Young
charged by the Hotel Devon
five
New
Democracies,
New
De
shire
and four by the Grosvenor
6 '-!'e^ anniversary of Victoria Lumber and Manu- Citizens.
s iactunng
mocracy supporters, four Con at the end of June. This action
Company Limited.
CREDENTIALS REPORT
was necessitated, according to
servatives, seven C.C.F. Youth,
PRIZE FLOAT
The Credential Committee rebloom and dainty maidens high
the
management, by the pres
and eleven miscellaneous.
Some seventy odd Japanese em- lighted the float.
I
ported
that
362
delegates
had
reg
I Pioyees
Church groups had 55 delegates, sure of public opinion against
All the prize money received istered at the congress, repre
°f the lumber mill conthe employment of Japanese in
towards the cost of the is to be donated to the local senting 2b9 different organiza 48 being from the United Churclu the hotels.
^oat to show their loyalty to the school library fund.
Trade Unions were represented |I As in the case of the Hotel
li
tions.
employer1 s and also to Canada.
by
35 delegates; Youth Councils,
In response to the invitation
Of the political organizations 28 delegates;’ Student bodies, 25;’ Vancouver, which discharged thir
from the civic officials of the
teen men last May and the Hotel
styucture itself was a gorneighbouring city of Ladysmith, represented, both the Young Foreign Language, 49 including Georgia, practically all the em
colour Veatlon of artistry and the Japanese entered the float in Communist League had the larg- 27 Ukrainian, three Chinese and
ployees had enjoyed, long periods
beNond description. An
the Dominion Day parade there. est number of delegates, 18; two Japanese; Jewish organiza of service in the hotels, and had
^01aws cherry tree in
full It again captured first prize.
uviC&aiCSj and
ana Farm
rc
orwhile there were nine repre- tions, 17 delegates;
won enviable records for courte
I ganizations, 21 delegates. ous and efficient service.
ffi
V
js'-rijl., -~E '^yi! '??!"
K'?^? ~W4 sH
5
*.
OS
®i
^S*
a
In Chemalnus Anniversary Parade
s=~4"»-^
VANCOUVER,
A
6
1,1
1
0
®s
0
0
1
6
S
A B
1
0
1
1
■1
3 i
1 0
1
33
5^
9
is
B
1'0'
ild
ill.
JULY 15th 1939
>?3
I
1
o
TAIYO
City Clubs Asked To Send Representatives
a
1
IU1
ch,
ies,
ra.
bJ C
Congress Delegates
rn
This is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK.
SECOND GENERATION
Vol. 2
^orne
bov?
5?
I
industrial Leaders
Tour United States
^WW
Possibility of hostilities in
the Far East between Great
Britain and Japan were em
phatically denied by members
of the Japanese Diet, who ar
rived in Vancouver aboard the
Heian Maru, July 9, en route
to Oslo, Norway, where they
will attend an international
conference of parliamentarians.
Interviewed by The New Can
adian, the leader of the delega
tion, Naka Funada, of the power
ful Seiyukai Party, stated that
theie is no fear of war between
Great Britain and Japan.
F«UrthaPrd V
C P R- Nation on their return from the
. He expressed his belief that the
of the drua Ca"adian Youth Congress in Winnipeg, five
situation would be cleared up by
r-ii »e. Je esa es have that train-travel look.
Left to rioht
the negotiations which begin to Tom ShC0""el’ vice-President of the Provincial Committed’
day in Tokyo. "The British Am Tom Shoyama, president Vancouver J.C.C.L.- Maurice Rush
U^UT^ Leas“e E«^tary; Vai Bjarnason Vancouver
bassador, Sir Robert Craigie is
well informed and appreciates
vice-president
' SeCretary’ ’"d
Shimizu, J.C.C.L.
Japan’s stand”, he said, "and I ....
am confident that a compromise,
will be reached.”
nisei citizenship
Taking a definite stand on that all-important question
°u n^mbershlP/ a round-table conference of delegates from
all Nisei organizations will be held Saturday evening, July
at the Nippon Club, under the joint sponsorship of the
Vancouver Chapter and the National Executive of the
Japanese Canadian Citizens' League.
6d^
Recommended some time ago
by t li
local executive of the
Youns Men’s Buddhist Assocu
at ion League which recorded its
' to assist in expanding the
‘ work- of the Citizens’ League,
lei th er by joining the organization
individually or as a corporate
body, the conference will discuss
the present situation of the J. C.
C. L. and the ways and means of
strengthening the organization.
Chairman of the meeting will
;W1
9?
BWl
J filter
’^V-t
§09
M
^legation of 1 orty-eight । be Kunio Shimizu, vice-president
students from the universities |01 tH(- Vancouver Chapter, Dis
and colleges of Japan will sail ^lssj?ns wil1 be earrMl out, both
from Yokohama aboard the lluJU'15'15" “"** '"'P""eSC '
N.Y. K. liner Kamakura Maru The discussion will centre ato attend the Sixth Annual round problems of increasing
Japan-America Students’ Con-1 membership, and placing the J.
L, C. L. on a financial basis strong
fcrencc at the University of enough to carry out a programme
California at Los Angeles from ot constructive activity on behalf
of the Nisei.
August 11 to 17.
#111
WWW
Asked for an expression of
Criticisms of the present set
opinion on the second generation
The delegation which comprises
i
I'l problem,. Mr. Funada said that
up
and activity, and suggestions
fourteen women and thirty-eight
M
i Hie Nisei would best qualify as
men. was selected from a field of for the future will be asked
several hundred candidates, and from all delegates.
responsible citizens of Canada,
It/tp.
Harry
Naganobu,
national
pre
among
them
are
the
sons
and
and would be in a position to
400 Delegates At Winnipeg Confab
daughters of prominent Japanese sident. stated today that there
make their greatest contribution
ifW
by studying Japanese culture and • i }e‘a^lrnl'n9 ks belief in the principles of democracy
families. The party is headed by had been evident an increasing ap
few
preciation
of
the
necessity
of
is mA
letaining the characteristics of including freedom of speech, religious belief, press as VT' Takayanagi, professor such wk as lhe j c c ; |w5*4,5 J.
me Japanese race, which made sembly and the rights of citizenship, and maintaining'that
s
, f, loyoJml,«nal UnIversUy been attempting to accomplish.
Possible the rise of modern Japan.
and Mrs. S. Komai, wife rof* Prothese principles must apply without prejudice of colour
‘Although the J. C. C. L. has
Other members of the party
creed, or racial distinction, The Fourth Canadian Youth fessor S. Komai of the Kyoto Im rested .under a cloud of suspicion r
p Jere Inejiro Asahuma of the
ever since its inception, recent
Ln?reSSiat Winnipeg adopted the principle of extending perial University.
B
Ri uiakai Taishu party, Nakoto Oike,
events
have indicated that more
Paihamentary secretary in the the franchise to all Canadian
After the convention, the stud
------ ._.i citizens.
Fonoye Cabinet and Reikichi I
ents will make a tour of the Paci- and more Niseis and organizaI
It recommended that its Na
pons appreciate the political and
vna, noted philosopher and writer tional Committee study the par
Delegates agreed unanimously lie coast. They will visit the economic aims of the League,
^mber ofthe Minseito party. ticular question of the Oriental
that the Congress Movement Worlds’ Fair at San Francisco which differ from those of any
INDUSTRIALISTS’ TOUR
franchise, and report its find must make it clear that the boy and diiive in Seattle by Septem- other organization.
Also on board the ship were ings for study to all youth bodies
‘The stand of the Bussei Rencott and embargo shall not be bei 5, sailing lor home September
Proniinent industrial lead- across Canada and to the next
S.
mei,
for instance, points to a
directed against #Canadian citi
Japan’ who wil1 tour the national congress.
i
At present it is still indefinite blighter future with everyone
tai
®tates under the leaderThe Congress further adopted zens having their racial origin
I
Watauabe, director, the majority report of its foreign in one of the aggressor states. whether the University of British participating freely in the Citi
1
[ -ia.de Promotion Society. policy commission urging a boy General agreement was expres Columbia will be represented at zens League movement, and ac
complishing much of value to all,”
n lls party wil1 visit many busi- cott on products from aggressor sed that the underlying and basic the conference.
he
concluded.
IS
ceTtres in Wie U. S. before states and an embargo on the ex cause for war was economic, and
o
ciseollg °r hOme fr°m San Fran’ port of Avar materials to these a small minority emphasized that
^’
&
states.
the fault of aggression lies with
f-W®
the 'have” states. It was gener
ally agreed that Canada should
take the lead in Calling a World
Economic Conference to discuss
jamong other things the lowerin
I
I of customs barriers.
Victims of an irrational and distorted anti-Japanese
jW6 Ve Tre JaPanese Canadians were Padded
I The Congress adopted numer4
I
£ Jn a Tender parade, the first of its kind in the history 1 ous other resolutions, recom- o the already long list of hotel employees who have lost
s
mediations'
in
respect
to
Canadian
emainus, a beautiful float entered by the Japanese
irX Far East
SinCe the °UtbrHk
hcstUi.
and Foreign Policy,
_
Unity and
and
t j mu?^ ^°°^ Tirst place in the general section of..the TTnitv
three reports from Commissions
i ft
. . Parade which took place on June 30 signalled on Youth in Agriculture, Youth
Eight employees were dis
sentatives
of
Liberal
bodies,
I in6
°T a gala two-day celebration commemorat- in Industry, and Training- Young
charged by the Hotel Devon
five
New
Democracies,
New
De
shire
and four by the Grosvenor
6 '-!'e^ anniversary of Victoria Lumber and Manu- Citizens.
s iactunng
mocracy supporters, four Con at the end of June. This action
Company Limited.
CREDENTIALS REPORT
was necessitated, according to
servatives, seven C.C.F. Youth,
PRIZE FLOAT
The Credential Committee rebloom and dainty maidens high
the
management, by the pres
and eleven miscellaneous.
Some seventy odd Japanese em- lighted the float.
I
ported
that
362
delegates
had
reg
I Pioyees
Church groups had 55 delegates, sure of public opinion against
All the prize money received istered at the congress, repre
°f the lumber mill conthe employment of Japanese in
towards the cost of the is to be donated to the local senting 2b9 different organiza 48 being from the United Churclu the hotels.
^oat to show their loyalty to the school library fund.
Trade Unions were represented |I As in the case of the Hotel
li
tions.
employer1 s and also to Canada.
by
35 delegates; Youth Councils,
In response to the invitation
Of the political organizations 28 delegates;’ Student bodies, 25;’ Vancouver, which discharged thir
from the civic officials of the
teen men last May and the Hotel
styucture itself was a gorneighbouring city of Ladysmith, represented, both the Young Foreign Language, 49 including Georgia, practically all the em
colour Veatlon of artistry and the Japanese entered the float in Communist League had the larg- 27 Ukrainian, three Chinese and
ployees had enjoyed, long periods
beNond description. An
the Dominion Day parade there. est number of delegates, 18; two Japanese; Jewish organiza of service in the hotels, and had
^01aws cherry tree in
full It again captured first prize.
uviC&aiCSj and
ana Farm
rc
orwhile there were nine repre- tions, 17 delegates;
won enviable records for courte
I ganizations, 21 delegates. ous and efficient service.
ffi
V
js'-rijl., -~E '^yi! '??!"
K'?^? ~W4 sH
5
*.
OS
®i
^S*
a
In Chemalnus Anniversary Parade
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THK *EW CANADIAN
No Monkey Business!
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Dear Angela:—Have I got a sur
prise for you or haven't I? Some
thing that I figure is going to make
or break us. I guess I should have
asked you all about it before | deC'dem
u°U; be'ng a w°man
would probably say nix.
Remember what I wrote about
Tommy going to Japan? Well ever
since then I've been feeling restless
around this smelly old town. 1 want
to get out and see something be
sides bums on Powell street The
only other place I've ever been is
up the coast in a fishing boat, and
that wasn't much better.
THE NEW CANADIAN SOCIETY
Tel. TRinity 1076
230 Alexander St.
EDITORS
Thomas K. Slioyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
Seiji Onizuka, Minoru Yatabe.
Wataru Inouye
TO ANGELA
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jo Seko
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY AT THE
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
You've heard ail these stories
about spreading out. Tommy used
to talk about it a lot, after he
came back from a couple confer
ences in the East.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
You know he told me about the
WEEKLY PAPER
MINORITY PROBLEMS
photographer or something he met
(Editor, The New Canadian)
in Quebec, who has such a good
(Editor, The New Canadian)
business
and even has some politi
Dear Sir: I have been reading
Dear Sir: At the Canadian
cal influence. And the fellow in
The New Canadian for several Youth Congress in Winnipeg I
Hamilton I think it was, who owns
months, and always find it very picked up the Royal Visit number
Hello Folks. Ogopogo Speaking—Summer has really a big garage right in the middle of
interesting. I should like to con ot The New Canadian. I am very
gratulate you and your associates interested in the problems of the come to the Okanagan. Early fruits are rolling to market, the town. And all the people in
everybody is busy. The bathing beaches are crowded, Toronto . . . That fellow from
upon turning out such a splendid Chinese and Japanese Canadians.
andbeach brevities (dubiously dubbed "swimming Steveston who got a job as head
paper.
1 deeply sympathize with you in
florist in the department store, and
T think all of us Niseis should the difficulties and obstacles you suits ) are adding color and charm to the Inland Waikiki.
that big silk business out there, and
Rev Tench on Japan.' Rev. G. R. Tench, pastor of the
get together and support the must face as a minority group.
the "Onion King," and lots more.
JvVinfield and Okanagan Centre fields of the United Sounds too good, doesn't it?
paper as much as possible. We
1 am attempting to take an ac
really need something like
* * *
tive part in the Canadian Youth Church during the past three years, has left the district to
show’ the Canadian people what Movement, and I would like to
the Pastorate of the Church at Ashcroft,
But wait till 1 tell you about
we are really like.
help the Japanese - Canadians
the Japanese commlunity, in particular, regret the something else. I was so mad I
At the same time, if is help- whenever possible. However, I , ,
departure of Rev. and Mrs. Tench, who during couldn't even swear. You know I
ing us Niseis to understand more really know very little about your i ir res7ence bare, through their pro-Japanese attitude, don't get mad much, but this was
one time | saw red.
about our own problems. Reading problems.
elucidated Japan s position in world affairs, acquainted the
Twelve more fellows got kicked
about other Niseis all over the
I should like ro arrange a cor people with Japanese ways and customs, and upheld the
out of a couple hotels here. Re
province is a great, help too. I respondence with some person
status
of
the
Japanese
race
in
general.
member that dirty deal the Hotel
think.
who is actively interested in your
Their love for the Orient, and intimate knowledge of the Van pulled off a couple months ago?
Couldn’t the paper be published work. I think that you Japanese
Japanese were acquired through fifteen years' residence in Well this time the managers didn't
, once a week? I think it would be can not work alone—any more
even bother to give the guys notice.
supported even more than now if than the other minorities can— Kobe, where Mr. Tench was Principal and Superintendent of
Just phoned them up after they
flc?demA prior to coming t0 the Okanagan in
it were published once a week. and I want to work with you.
went off duty and told them to
Ihe Canadian Academy is operated as a day and come for their junk.
Through such a correspondence
I hope to learn more about your boarding school by the United Church for the benefit of Eng
Of course they say they've got
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
problems, and what youth is do lish-speaking foreigners in Japan, such as the children of to do it, because the public kicks
(Editor: The New Canadian) ing to solve them.
about them hiring Japanese bell
misionanes, business men and the consular corps.
hops. If that's so, it's a pretty
In granting The New Canadian an interview, Ogopogo
Sincerely yours.
Dear Sir: In answer to a re
damned narrow-minded ignorant
was ushered into a living-room tastefully adorned in the
quest I am writing to tell you
Tillie Goldenberg.
public that lives in hotels.
Oriental motif.. Japanese . dolls, artwork and curios -held
readers something about the rela
Saskatoon.
You d think that people with
tions between Japanese and Occi
prominent positions, while on a side table lay enough money to live in hotels
dental Canadians here in Britan ever a misunderstanding
copies of the "Osaka Mainichi." In giving his im- might have a little bit of brains.
anions: BEAUTY
nia.
the fellow workers, it is very
H m PrSSSiOnS °f
and its pe0Ple^ Mr- Tench first Even the silliest dope ought to be
I have heard much about dis- quickly and amicably settled with- told of the impressive beauty of the country's natural seen-' able to see that we aren't responsible
elimination and bad feeling, and out much trouble, Tn the comror - anything that goes on in the
^ n?1TOS loved and aPPreciated it, as mani- east.
while T am not very well ap. inanity affairs the Niseis. especifested in the way they visit beauty spots in THRONGS—a
¥
*
*
nnamtnd with conditions in vari ally, Intermingle freely among
S I?PS Tusual to the Western eye. Then how they
ous camps along the coast. I dare Canadian friends and have an
But you know I can't see it as is
build little gardens everywhere, so that a touch of beauty public opinion at all. I can't figure
sav that there can never exist a enjoyable time.
S
how people could be so dumb. The
mai’™e imparted to even the most drab spots
situation where we can sav wo
At the local ' theatre for inThe prominence that sport holds in the lives of the Ian story. I heard was about some big
can not do anything to eliminate stance, the Japanese are always
&i
premdice and imnrovo and ex welcomed by them. During- the anese is really outstanding,' giving them excellent grounding shot in one of the hotels, who just
pand mutual friendship with Oc daily routine here in the camp, To C 'Ci l°r Which the pe°Ple ar® recognized. Mr used the Japanese bell-hops to cover
up his own dumbness. He thought
cidental friends.
whenever we pass an Occidental Tench spoke of the wonderfully thrilling sight at Koshien Sta he was too good, and when the King
ft
Perhaps most of The New Cana filend en route to work or other dium where he witnessed baseball played by as many as and Queen came he landed up with
dian readers have some vague wise. there is always a friendly S
b' and,viewed ^ 100-000 spectators. Another an empty hotel. And now he's get
ideas as to the location of Bri- word exchanged.
Jillmg sight was the massed gymnastic displays presented ting out from under by taking it
tannia Beach. It is located about
P r P esented out on the bell-hops.
Even though we Japanese here m precision clock work order.
thirty-five miles from Vancouver are very small in number.
Well everybody was so mad, and
Impressive reminiscences of the Japanese included
we
up picturesque Howe Sound.
Bill
especially. Bill worked in the
ai e not at all isolated from our characteristics of courtesy, thoughts! a^
hotel over ten years, and then got
Britannia is noted for its great neighbors as is apparently so in
B
°f TlrY' and *e ^Hin'sness to fired. You don't know Bill, but he's
copper mine, considered to about some of the camps where Jap- THE PEOPLE h6T
the second largest .copper mine anese are employed. Here at Bri HE PEOPLE make any sacrifice; and how the people co- a ^well fellow, and he and I think
in the British Empire. As far as tannia there is always a very
i ■ i n
operated in times of major disasters* from it s time to make a break. You
know what? We're pulling out of
T know Britannia is the only min
which the nation often suffers. The lack of illiterac
this
burg and going east looking
ing camp of its size on the coast
for a square deal and a square meal.
where Japanese are employed inpioosr
number.
1 T bavc r^T^tod a very brief reWe don't want to leave this
t here are approximately 16001^^ ot the condition at Britanplace. After all we were both born
message for the Niseis in Canada,
h
’'."‘t ^iae^. imt Mr. Tench 7H W il
Americans. Europeans. Scandium 1 n’a'.""'JU
here,
and like it, and only want
advisee them to be true to the traditions of the
^4
yuans and many others employed I as -v°n have noticed of the Japto live decently and peacefully.
race in matters of courtesy, and kindly thought
in the service of the company Ianes^ as a whole. In closing I
But if we're going to be hounded
here. Japanese comprise aboutPvish to ^ay to all Niseis throno-n HERITAGE fulness and emphasized that the Bushido soirit around here, then it's better to
fifty-five and from that numberpK medium of the ev er-growin g
,
.
must be maintained. This, he asserted ™ ,
take a chance, just like the old
8
only twelve or so are Ni
heYage' fhe cultivation of which can be abig contribu| New Canadian, let us! as individuman did, and try something new.
to rhe scanty number (
or otherwise consider it af ttotl»^l^adop{M. Canada ^
We're hopping the C.P. freight
the activitie among them are|sense of duty, whether at work
tomorrow night. First stop, Calgary
k Gians, cma a true Canadian has love for the country of
g
somewhat limited.
<’r at play • to strive for and to WE and tries to be true to the liner heritage^ cou^ or bust. I'll write to you as often as
Everybody gets along very well promote better Japanese-CanaG One People have a corner on all good things and I can. And I'm praying deep down
here irrespective of race, creed dian unity.
rtlK ugh some traits and customs may be disapproved the we'll find what we're after, 'cause
I still want that home with you in
or color, there being ho discrim
Yours sincerely.
it.
As soon as everything looks O.Kination whatsoever, if there is{
Jimmy K. Kakutani.
t
I'll send for you. You'll come, wont
Voice of the Ogopogo
she “
THK *EW CANADIAN
No Monkey Business!
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Dear Angela:—Have I got a sur
prise for you or haven't I? Some
thing that I figure is going to make
or break us. I guess I should have
asked you all about it before | deC'dem
u°U; be'ng a w°man
would probably say nix.
Remember what I wrote about
Tommy going to Japan? Well ever
since then I've been feeling restless
around this smelly old town. 1 want
to get out and see something be
sides bums on Powell street The
only other place I've ever been is
up the coast in a fishing boat, and
that wasn't much better.
THE NEW CANADIAN SOCIETY
Tel. TRinity 1076
230 Alexander St.
EDITORS
Thomas K. Slioyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
Seiji Onizuka, Minoru Yatabe.
Wataru Inouye
TO ANGELA
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jo Seko
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY AT THE
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
You've heard ail these stories
about spreading out. Tommy used
to talk about it a lot, after he
came back from a couple confer
ences in the East.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
You know he told me about the
WEEKLY PAPER
MINORITY PROBLEMS
photographer or something he met
(Editor, The New Canadian)
in Quebec, who has such a good
(Editor, The New Canadian)
business
and even has some politi
Dear Sir: I have been reading
Dear Sir: At the Canadian
cal influence. And the fellow in
The New Canadian for several Youth Congress in Winnipeg I
Hamilton I think it was, who owns
months, and always find it very picked up the Royal Visit number
Hello Folks. Ogopogo Speaking—Summer has really a big garage right in the middle of
interesting. I should like to con ot The New Canadian. I am very
gratulate you and your associates interested in the problems of the come to the Okanagan. Early fruits are rolling to market, the town. And all the people in
everybody is busy. The bathing beaches are crowded, Toronto . . . That fellow from
upon turning out such a splendid Chinese and Japanese Canadians.
andbeach brevities (dubiously dubbed "swimming Steveston who got a job as head
paper.
1 deeply sympathize with you in
florist in the department store, and
T think all of us Niseis should the difficulties and obstacles you suits ) are adding color and charm to the Inland Waikiki.
that big silk business out there, and
Rev Tench on Japan.' Rev. G. R. Tench, pastor of the
get together and support the must face as a minority group.
the "Onion King," and lots more.
JvVinfield and Okanagan Centre fields of the United Sounds too good, doesn't it?
paper as much as possible. We
1 am attempting to take an ac
really need something like
* * *
tive part in the Canadian Youth Church during the past three years, has left the district to
show’ the Canadian people what Movement, and I would like to
the Pastorate of the Church at Ashcroft,
But wait till 1 tell you about
we are really like.
help the Japanese - Canadians
the Japanese commlunity, in particular, regret the something else. I was so mad I
At the same time, if is help- whenever possible. However, I , ,
departure of Rev. and Mrs. Tench, who during couldn't even swear. You know I
ing us Niseis to understand more really know very little about your i ir res7ence bare, through their pro-Japanese attitude, don't get mad much, but this was
one time | saw red.
about our own problems. Reading problems.
elucidated Japan s position in world affairs, acquainted the
Twelve more fellows got kicked
about other Niseis all over the
I should like ro arrange a cor people with Japanese ways and customs, and upheld the
out of a couple hotels here. Re
province is a great, help too. I respondence with some person
status
of
the
Japanese
race
in
general.
member that dirty deal the Hotel
think.
who is actively interested in your
Their love for the Orient, and intimate knowledge of the Van pulled off a couple months ago?
Couldn’t the paper be published work. I think that you Japanese
Japanese were acquired through fifteen years' residence in Well this time the managers didn't
, once a week? I think it would be can not work alone—any more
even bother to give the guys notice.
supported even more than now if than the other minorities can— Kobe, where Mr. Tench was Principal and Superintendent of
Just phoned them up after they
flc?demA prior to coming t0 the Okanagan in
it were published once a week. and I want to work with you.
went off duty and told them to
Ihe Canadian Academy is operated as a day and come for their junk.
Through such a correspondence
I hope to learn more about your boarding school by the United Church for the benefit of Eng
Of course they say they've got
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
problems, and what youth is do lish-speaking foreigners in Japan, such as the children of to do it, because the public kicks
(Editor: The New Canadian) ing to solve them.
about them hiring Japanese bell
misionanes, business men and the consular corps.
hops. If that's so, it's a pretty
In granting The New Canadian an interview, Ogopogo
Sincerely yours.
Dear Sir: In answer to a re
damned narrow-minded ignorant
was ushered into a living-room tastefully adorned in the
quest I am writing to tell you
Tillie Goldenberg.
public that lives in hotels.
Oriental motif.. Japanese . dolls, artwork and curios -held
readers something about the rela
Saskatoon.
You d think that people with
tions between Japanese and Occi
prominent positions, while on a side table lay enough money to live in hotels
dental Canadians here in Britan ever a misunderstanding
copies of the "Osaka Mainichi." In giving his im- might have a little bit of brains.
anions: BEAUTY
nia.
the fellow workers, it is very
H m PrSSSiOnS °f
and its pe0Ple^ Mr- Tench first Even the silliest dope ought to be
I have heard much about dis- quickly and amicably settled with- told of the impressive beauty of the country's natural seen-' able to see that we aren't responsible
elimination and bad feeling, and out much trouble, Tn the comror - anything that goes on in the
^ n?1TOS loved and aPPreciated it, as mani- east.
while T am not very well ap. inanity affairs the Niseis. especifested in the way they visit beauty spots in THRONGS—a
¥
*
*
nnamtnd with conditions in vari ally, Intermingle freely among
S I?PS Tusual to the Western eye. Then how they
ous camps along the coast. I dare Canadian friends and have an
But you know I can't see it as is
build little gardens everywhere, so that a touch of beauty public opinion at all. I can't figure
sav that there can never exist a enjoyable time.
S
how people could be so dumb. The
mai’™e imparted to even the most drab spots
situation where we can sav wo
At the local ' theatre for inThe prominence that sport holds in the lives of the Ian story. I heard was about some big
can not do anything to eliminate stance, the Japanese are always
&i
premdice and imnrovo and ex welcomed by them. During- the anese is really outstanding,' giving them excellent grounding shot in one of the hotels, who just
pand mutual friendship with Oc daily routine here in the camp, To C 'Ci l°r Which the pe°Ple ar® recognized. Mr used the Japanese bell-hops to cover
up his own dumbness. He thought
cidental friends.
whenever we pass an Occidental Tench spoke of the wonderfully thrilling sight at Koshien Sta he was too good, and when the King
ft
Perhaps most of The New Cana filend en route to work or other dium where he witnessed baseball played by as many as and Queen came he landed up with
dian readers have some vague wise. there is always a friendly S
b' and,viewed ^ 100-000 spectators. Another an empty hotel. And now he's get
ideas as to the location of Bri- word exchanged.
Jillmg sight was the massed gymnastic displays presented ting out from under by taking it
tannia Beach. It is located about
P r P esented out on the bell-hops.
Even though we Japanese here m precision clock work order.
thirty-five miles from Vancouver are very small in number.
Well everybody was so mad, and
Impressive reminiscences of the Japanese included
we
up picturesque Howe Sound.
Bill
especially. Bill worked in the
ai e not at all isolated from our characteristics of courtesy, thoughts! a^
hotel over ten years, and then got
Britannia is noted for its great neighbors as is apparently so in
B
°f TlrY' and *e ^Hin'sness to fired. You don't know Bill, but he's
copper mine, considered to about some of the camps where Jap- THE PEOPLE h6T
the second largest .copper mine anese are employed. Here at Bri HE PEOPLE make any sacrifice; and how the people co- a ^well fellow, and he and I think
in the British Empire. As far as tannia there is always a very
i ■ i n
operated in times of major disasters* from it s time to make a break. You
know what? We're pulling out of
T know Britannia is the only min
which the nation often suffers. The lack of illiterac
this
burg and going east looking
ing camp of its size on the coast
for a square deal and a square meal.
where Japanese are employed inpioosr
number.
1 T bavc r^T^tod a very brief reWe don't want to leave this
t here are approximately 16001^^ ot the condition at Britanplace. After all we were both born
message for the Niseis in Canada,
h
’'."‘t ^iae^. imt Mr. Tench 7H W il
Americans. Europeans. Scandium 1 n’a'.""'JU
here,
and like it, and only want
advisee them to be true to the traditions of the
^4
yuans and many others employed I as -v°n have noticed of the Japto live decently and peacefully.
race in matters of courtesy, and kindly thought
in the service of the company Ianes^ as a whole. In closing I
But if we're going to be hounded
here. Japanese comprise aboutPvish to ^ay to all Niseis throno-n HERITAGE fulness and emphasized that the Bushido soirit around here, then it's better to
fifty-five and from that numberpK medium of the ev er-growin g
,
.
must be maintained. This, he asserted ™ ,
take a chance, just like the old
8
only twelve or so are Ni
heYage' fhe cultivation of which can be abig contribu| New Canadian, let us! as individuman did, and try something new.
to rhe scanty number (
or otherwise consider it af ttotl»^l^adop{M. Canada ^
We're hopping the C.P. freight
the activitie among them are|sense of duty, whether at work
tomorrow night. First stop, Calgary
k Gians, cma a true Canadian has love for the country of
g
somewhat limited.
<’r at play • to strive for and to WE and tries to be true to the liner heritage^ cou^ or bust. I'll write to you as often as
Everybody gets along very well promote better Japanese-CanaG One People have a corner on all good things and I can. And I'm praying deep down
here irrespective of race, creed dian unity.
rtlK ugh some traits and customs may be disapproved the we'll find what we're after, 'cause
I still want that home with you in
or color, there being ho discrim
Yours sincerely.
it.
As soon as everything looks O.Kination whatsoever, if there is{
Jimmy K. Kakutani.
t
I'll send for you. You'll come, wont
Voice of the Ogopogo
she “
Page 3
Page 3
B ol
October 23 Final Date For Entries
Nisei Sketch No. 10
Continuing its educational work among the Nisei ^
< LTNat“ Executive announced today its sponsor-'
‘\N
ldydennst.
01 Vu' lile
nnd Um
influence
Edward
Alee,
reveals
recordofofDr.
a vm,™
B:""UX "“^
sms of the second annual essay contest, and released the ml^
man who—despite!
}ears or concentrated studies and the harrowin burden of strain-!
y enung the contest.
1
mg Mier economic livelihood—has followed at first-hand the latent ?
Last year’s experiment having proved successful thei “
TVJC'VV
bevekipmeuts in tlw problem?^!
,\.a.tne has dratted practically the same rules as was used in' L
V ‘
Ait'ei and wno has S’ven his best io aid them in their!
th: last essay contest. There will be the same two division i snuggle lor recognition in the national life of Canada.
!
^^
18 yWS Md 18
and Ar J
most °f the Pioneering Nisei leaders, life for Dr.
■ •
II? ULC LIVUyt
Banno has never been a bed of roses, .but rather a storv of
struggle, of sacrifice, of never-failing courage.
Of J.CCL Library
a modest founda-
come in the future the most
i
Vindicator of the essays will.
| nun be Dr. Norman F. Black of
*
*
*
on rhe culture of Japan, the
nisei
leader
knsiiano High School. Essays
veV X bi V
* hw fai”M
Four National J.C.C.L. has received
’I mH lie judged on exactly the
;>(bki i> hm i b'1CI ' "'"i h‘S mo*”er- faced with the problem one of the sets of books Joi Mine basis as last year—60 per
r » ,, I
I*1' ""',"' ro"Slli her child>'™ back to Canada.
toltaiiJX
m
S?er'flces ot hi® mother during the
- mil for substance and 40 per
. U k. Always, kind, helpful, ami patient, mother guided national Cultural Relations in
' cent tor form. The large number
MOTHERS
US and ^couraged us to study" Her Tokyo. Japan, as the nucleus
- or points awarded for substance
1OTHERS STRUGGLE work was hard—running an apartment of its library.
will be decided on the spirit and
house, operating a can civ store, house'Pho books are
, consu active thinking shown by
working—but never once did she complain? To her 1 owe the most the newly built to be placed in
mahogany book
the niter. Points given for gentor character and training."
ease
and
filing
cabinet of the
s eml plan, spelling and grammar,
in the League Office
J sentence structure and parahi, po”S a ?ete™»ned young lad who applied himself to learn
362
Alxander
Street.
wJhv Im Jh sch001' His ,lrs' teacher was Tadashi Tokunaga
B graph structure constitute the
™ X
rm"11?” iH ‘W1 Chi"' r>r Banno’ now thenmm
An additional donation of valu$ percentage of marks awarded for
c able to bpeak a ten words in memory of his former teacher able books including ten volumes
form
who had early contributed so much to the development of the boy. ’ of the World Book, three volumes
Conforming to the precedent esof the Century Dictionary, a copy
SCu°01 followed years of Patient Study in public
tablished last year, book prizes
school,
lAd h
1'9h ®ch°o1’ then at tfie local University where he
of the Columbia Encyclopedia
’ will be awarded to the winners of
led his class in his final year, and finally four years
and
the Collier’s World Atlas has
both junior and senior sections.
at dental
college in Portland.
been received from Mr. E. Morii.
The closing date for the entries
*
»
is. October 23, and the results
The beautiful library case,
Graduating; with flying colours, he returned to
Vancouver,
1 mH be announced at' the Na
equipped
with sliding glass pan
passed the soveinmental examinations, and set up in his practice
tional Convention in the fall.
nPNTKr
bVa!; 11
t0 S™’’ attesting to his merit els, was built through the generos
DENTIST in Ins chosen profession, and bringing some small return ity of Mr. K. Shoji and the donaPrinted below are the complete
uiles for the contest:
i. . .
“ hB, “se "lvcsl"lent' His hobbies are few but he tions of the following people
DR. EDWARD C. BANNO
n aident baseball fan, and a keen golfing enthusiast Well Their contribution is gratefully
1. The contest is open to every
known "m the bunkers” is "Doc” Banno.
e,ullus™- "ell acknowledged by the League.
' Nisei” in Canada.
6. It must be original and must
*
*
*
2. The subject must be on some not have been published previous
his
ewta^t
’
1
?"
1
k,
;
“
kS
’
o£
"
01k
in
camp8
'
mi
»
8
tot®
18
Dr.
E
M. Miyazaki ....
constructive topic concerning the to the date of contest.
r S „eX i6 -e 1 eS < s a becoild generation sharing their hones and E. N. Yamaoka.
7. Two copies of the essay must
5.00
Second Generation Canadians.
ears, their joys and sorrows, his knowledge of things Japanese Dr. M. Uchida .
3.00
The length of the essay be submitted, together with a SOCIAL PIONEER Io"prod?ceAtStUdy“^
"’" C°n"5i,‘e<1
3.00
should be around 1200 words, and separate sheet stating the writer's
man whose understanding of Dr.
E.
Banno
....
name,
address,
and
the
date
of
2.00
not exceeding 2000 words.
the second gcneiation question is unuuestioni
Dr.
M. Shimokura
ed, whose sympathies are broad and all-embracing, whose appreci
2.00
L It is preferably typewritten, birth.
T.
Ouchi
.......
2.00
8. All essays must be mailed on ation of the process of social change is grounded upon study and
and on one side only with double
experience, whose unflagging faith in the future of the N Jis te a Dr. A. Ishiwara ....
2.00
spacing, but legible handwriting or before October 23, to the Lea
steadying
rock
in
the
midst
of
a
sea
of
prejudice.
Hide
Hyodo
..............
is acceptable.
gue Headquarters, 362 Alexander
2.00
His beliefs and social philosophy have crystallized in his work- Dr. S. Saita .................
a. All references quoted in the St., Vancouver, B. C.
T.
Yoshida
.....
.............
2.00
9. All essays submitted to the tor the Japanese Canadian Sitizens League. Prominent in Rs
essay must be stated.
T.
K.
Shoyama
.......
2.00
contest will become the property
-ani 1UtUre growth’ 116 is well-known for his work
i Lhe 11S i°riC Ottawa delegation. Since the inception of the Sam. Okamoto ..........
2.00
of the League.
League
he
has
served
on
every
national
executive,
lending
the
M.
Kuba
.....................
2.00
10. The contest will be divided
)
ve
Jfht
of
his
experience
and
keen
mind
to
the
mapping
of
a,
policy
Dr.
Kami-Takahara
2.00
into two sections: Senior for those
Kunio Shimizu .......
over IS years and Junior for in the best interests of the second generation.
words, the goal for which he stands is simplv George Tamaki .. ......
1.00
those IS years and under.
P
some
day
the
people
of
this
great
Dominion
will
count
Henry
Arikado
...
......
1.00
11. A special award will be theAisei as a definite part of their national existence.”
K.
Morino
...................
1.00
granted to the best essayist in
Hideo
Iwasaki
.
...........
1.00
the whole contest, and also at- tiers of Junior and Senior secY.
Higashi
................
1.00
tractive book prizes to the win- tions.
Local Teacher Aids Fuji Tanaka ..............
1.00
*
*
Wio Plane on Goodwill Toor
international Work
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Shichiro Suzuki, former princi
pal of the Ocean Falls Japanese
To Make Stop-over At Civic Airport
Language School, is expected to
airive in Vancouver, Monday,
HIGH. 4567
A crew of Japanese airmen will fly on a Mitsubushi prior to his sailing for Japan,
"Ohtori" type monoplane, powered by two 900-horsepower where he has obtained a position
1 355 POWELL ST
engines with a cruising speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, with the Society for International
.across the Pacific to Vancouver next month on a long Cultural Relations.
It was largely due to the efdistance good-will flight around the world.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Rolleiflex
The Japanese fliers will cross forts of Mr. Suzuki that the valuKeep up your courage, Niseis
the Pacific by way of Nome. Al able book donation was received
ALWAYS SPECIFY
$134.40
aska. and Whitehorse. Yukon Ter from the Society for distribution
ritory, before landing at the Van in Canada.
Rolleicord
couver civic airport.
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
$71.80 $53.80
From Vancouver the plane is
RADIOS
„ scheduled to fly to Seattle, Oak
Support Your
land, Los Angeles, Chicago, New
REFRIGERATORS
New Canadian Advertisers
York,
Washington
and
Miami,
323 Powell Street
then to Costa Rica and across thei
390 POWELL ST.
SE ymour 4121 Atlantic to Madrid, Paris, Lon
SEY. 3331
don. Berlin. Rome, Bagdad. Kar
^WWAWbWWbW^VWVuVAV.W^isW^
trinity
4822
achi and Jodhpur. India. Taihoku, Formosa, and home.
The crew, of six men includes:
%
%
Takeo Ohara, head of the aero
nautical department of the Osaka
General Merchants
Mainichi and the Tbkio NichipiCiUCA
Nichi newspapers;
Sumitoshi
TRinity 0092
Nakao, captain; Shigeo Yoshida,
269 Powell St.
second pilot; Nobusada Sato, Cho314 POWELL STREET
^^VAW^WW^WWVWMWWAV/WATASWW
suke Yanokawa. and Hiroshi Tsuchimochi. technicians.
s
s’
J. Hayami^
KOMURA BROS. LTD
SOVEREIGN
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
FUJI CHOPSUcY
5
B ol
October 23 Final Date For Entries
Nisei Sketch No. 10
Continuing its educational work among the Nisei ^
< LTNat“ Executive announced today its sponsor-'
‘\N
ldydennst.
01 Vu' lile
nnd Um
influence
Edward
Alee,
reveals
recordofofDr.
a vm,™
B:""UX "“^
sms of the second annual essay contest, and released the ml^
man who—despite!
}ears or concentrated studies and the harrowin burden of strain-!
y enung the contest.
1
mg Mier economic livelihood—has followed at first-hand the latent ?
Last year’s experiment having proved successful thei “
TVJC'VV
bevekipmeuts in tlw problem?^!
,\.a.tne has dratted practically the same rules as was used in' L
V ‘
Ait'ei and wno has S’ven his best io aid them in their!
th: last essay contest. There will be the same two division i snuggle lor recognition in the national life of Canada.
!
^^
18 yWS Md 18
and Ar J
most °f the Pioneering Nisei leaders, life for Dr.
■ •
II? ULC LIVUyt
Banno has never been a bed of roses, .but rather a storv of
struggle, of sacrifice, of never-failing courage.
Of J.CCL Library
a modest founda-
come in the future the most
i
Vindicator of the essays will.
| nun be Dr. Norman F. Black of
*
*
*
on rhe culture of Japan, the
nisei
leader
knsiiano High School. Essays
veV X bi V
* hw fai”M
Four National J.C.C.L. has received
’I mH lie judged on exactly the
;>(bki i> hm i b'1CI ' "'"i h‘S mo*”er- faced with the problem one of the sets of books Joi Mine basis as last year—60 per
r » ,, I
I*1' ""',"' ro"Slli her child>'™ back to Canada.
toltaiiJX
m
S?er'flces ot hi® mother during the
- mil for substance and 40 per
. U k. Always, kind, helpful, ami patient, mother guided national Cultural Relations in
' cent tor form. The large number
MOTHERS
US and ^couraged us to study" Her Tokyo. Japan, as the nucleus
- or points awarded for substance
1OTHERS STRUGGLE work was hard—running an apartment of its library.
will be decided on the spirit and
house, operating a can civ store, house'Pho books are
, consu active thinking shown by
working—but never once did she complain? To her 1 owe the most the newly built to be placed in
mahogany book
the niter. Points given for gentor character and training."
ease
and
filing
cabinet of the
s eml plan, spelling and grammar,
in the League Office
J sentence structure and parahi, po”S a ?ete™»ned young lad who applied himself to learn
362
Alxander
Street.
wJhv Im Jh sch001' His ,lrs' teacher was Tadashi Tokunaga
B graph structure constitute the
™ X
rm"11?” iH ‘W1 Chi"' r>r Banno’ now thenmm
An additional donation of valu$ percentage of marks awarded for
c able to bpeak a ten words in memory of his former teacher able books including ten volumes
form
who had early contributed so much to the development of the boy. ’ of the World Book, three volumes
Conforming to the precedent esof the Century Dictionary, a copy
SCu°01 followed years of Patient Study in public
tablished last year, book prizes
school,
lAd h
1'9h ®ch°o1’ then at tfie local University where he
of the Columbia Encyclopedia
’ will be awarded to the winners of
led his class in his final year, and finally four years
and
the Collier’s World Atlas has
both junior and senior sections.
at dental
college in Portland.
been received from Mr. E. Morii.
The closing date for the entries
*
»
is. October 23, and the results
The beautiful library case,
Graduating; with flying colours, he returned to
Vancouver,
1 mH be announced at' the Na
equipped
with sliding glass pan
passed the soveinmental examinations, and set up in his practice
tional Convention in the fall.
nPNTKr
bVa!; 11
t0 S™’’ attesting to his merit els, was built through the generos
DENTIST in Ins chosen profession, and bringing some small return ity of Mr. K. Shoji and the donaPrinted below are the complete
uiles for the contest:
i. . .
“ hB, “se "lvcsl"lent' His hobbies are few but he tions of the following people
DR. EDWARD C. BANNO
n aident baseball fan, and a keen golfing enthusiast Well Their contribution is gratefully
1. The contest is open to every
known "m the bunkers” is "Doc” Banno.
e,ullus™- "ell acknowledged by the League.
' Nisei” in Canada.
6. It must be original and must
*
*
*
2. The subject must be on some not have been published previous
his
ewta^t
’
1
?"
1
k,
;
“
kS
’
o£
"
01k
in
camp8
'
mi
»
8
tot®
18
Dr.
E
M. Miyazaki ....
constructive topic concerning the to the date of contest.
r S „eX i6 -e 1 eS < s a becoild generation sharing their hones and E. N. Yamaoka.
7. Two copies of the essay must
5.00
Second Generation Canadians.
ears, their joys and sorrows, his knowledge of things Japanese Dr. M. Uchida .
3.00
The length of the essay be submitted, together with a SOCIAL PIONEER Io"prod?ceAtStUdy“^
"’" C°n"5i,‘e<1
3.00
should be around 1200 words, and separate sheet stating the writer's
man whose understanding of Dr.
E.
Banno
....
name,
address,
and
the
date
of
2.00
not exceeding 2000 words.
the second gcneiation question is unuuestioni
Dr.
M. Shimokura
ed, whose sympathies are broad and all-embracing, whose appreci
2.00
L It is preferably typewritten, birth.
T.
Ouchi
.......
2.00
8. All essays must be mailed on ation of the process of social change is grounded upon study and
and on one side only with double
experience, whose unflagging faith in the future of the N Jis te a Dr. A. Ishiwara ....
2.00
spacing, but legible handwriting or before October 23, to the Lea
steadying
rock
in
the
midst
of
a
sea
of
prejudice.
Hide
Hyodo
..............
is acceptable.
gue Headquarters, 362 Alexander
2.00
His beliefs and social philosophy have crystallized in his work- Dr. S. Saita .................
a. All references quoted in the St., Vancouver, B. C.
T.
Yoshida
.....
.............
2.00
9. All essays submitted to the tor the Japanese Canadian Sitizens League. Prominent in Rs
essay must be stated.
T.
K.
Shoyama
.......
2.00
contest will become the property
-ani 1UtUre growth’ 116 is well-known for his work
i Lhe 11S i°riC Ottawa delegation. Since the inception of the Sam. Okamoto ..........
2.00
of the League.
League
he
has
served
on
every
national
executive,
lending
the
M.
Kuba
.....................
2.00
10. The contest will be divided
)
ve
Jfht
of
his
experience
and
keen
mind
to
the
mapping
of
a,
policy
Dr.
Kami-Takahara
2.00
into two sections: Senior for those
Kunio Shimizu .......
over IS years and Junior for in the best interests of the second generation.
words, the goal for which he stands is simplv George Tamaki .. ......
1.00
those IS years and under.
P
some
day
the
people
of
this
great
Dominion
will
count
Henry
Arikado
...
......
1.00
11. A special award will be theAisei as a definite part of their national existence.”
K.
Morino
...................
1.00
granted to the best essayist in
Hideo
Iwasaki
.
...........
1.00
the whole contest, and also at- tiers of Junior and Senior secY.
Higashi
................
1.00
tractive book prizes to the win- tions.
Local Teacher Aids Fuji Tanaka ..............
1.00
*
*
Wio Plane on Goodwill Toor
international Work
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Shichiro Suzuki, former princi
pal of the Ocean Falls Japanese
To Make Stop-over At Civic Airport
Language School, is expected to
airive in Vancouver, Monday,
HIGH. 4567
A crew of Japanese airmen will fly on a Mitsubushi prior to his sailing for Japan,
"Ohtori" type monoplane, powered by two 900-horsepower where he has obtained a position
1 355 POWELL ST
engines with a cruising speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, with the Society for International
.across the Pacific to Vancouver next month on a long Cultural Relations.
It was largely due to the efdistance good-will flight around the world.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Rolleiflex
The Japanese fliers will cross forts of Mr. Suzuki that the valuKeep up your courage, Niseis
the Pacific by way of Nome. Al able book donation was received
ALWAYS SPECIFY
$134.40
aska. and Whitehorse. Yukon Ter from the Society for distribution
ritory, before landing at the Van in Canada.
Rolleicord
couver civic airport.
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
$71.80 $53.80
From Vancouver the plane is
RADIOS
„ scheduled to fly to Seattle, Oak
Support Your
land, Los Angeles, Chicago, New
REFRIGERATORS
New Canadian Advertisers
York,
Washington
and
Miami,
323 Powell Street
then to Costa Rica and across thei
390 POWELL ST.
SE ymour 4121 Atlantic to Madrid, Paris, Lon
SEY. 3331
don. Berlin. Rome, Bagdad. Kar
^WWAWbWWbW^VWVuVAV.W^isW^
trinity
4822
achi and Jodhpur. India. Taihoku, Formosa, and home.
The crew, of six men includes:
%
%
Takeo Ohara, head of the aero
nautical department of the Osaka
General Merchants
Mainichi and the Tbkio NichipiCiUCA
Nichi newspapers;
Sumitoshi
TRinity 0092
Nakao, captain; Shigeo Yoshida,
269 Powell St.
second pilot; Nobusada Sato, Cho314 POWELL STREET
^^VAW^WW^WWVWMWWAV/WATASWW
suke Yanokawa. and Hiroshi Tsuchimochi. technicians.
s
s’
J. Hayami^
KOMURA BROS. LTD
SOVEREIGN
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
FUJI CHOPSUcY
5
Page 4
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Capital City Chatter^
Maple Ridge Review
The send-off social, honouring I
Miss Annie Eaton, one of the five (
Canadian school teachers tour-?
nv!™??1'8 are Practical!,
ing Japan and Manchouquo was i
ox ei. And now it's raspberry SM
held at the Japanese Tea Gard- son After that harvest time ,
be but a memory ... but oh, that
ens. Gorge Park, on June 25.
i
harvest moon.
Speakers lor the evening were" 1
*
Mi. K. Takahashi, chairman;!
laro Yoneda, representing the;
Dominion Day—some like their
Issei; Miss Eiko Henmi, on be-;
not, some like them cold
half of the former pupils of Miss
Some indulged in a hot round Y
Eaton; bam Okamoto, for the'
baseball, others went for
’ a cool1
Nisei, .Mr. H. L. Smith, principal. | 1
ing swim, some went to Picnic
Victoria High School and Mr P.' *
others went to attend the Chilli
i wack Cherry Carnival.
E. George for the School Board.'
A real good time was had by t
:
*
*
*
nil (if one may judge from the I
i
Candid camera fiends were on
way they broke up with that “Ahi d
i the warpaths. Some managed to
gee is it time to go home al- ( &
get the most embarrassing
ready” air) at the J.C.C.L. beach '
fects, eh wot, S. . .?
party held at the Willow's Beach ,
* * *
on Dominion Day.
, '
We didn’t see that young man
Softball and swimmin g were the
"ho tears around in his Ford VS
afternoon utractions with crab *
i
but
we presume he likes driving
leap the f
relay and wheeli across bridges . . . but that doesn’t
bar row races fit was fun watch
। nib picture show's a scene which is rapidly
! answer the question whv Harrv
ing the bo vs
British Columbia. /A T
' ble !ine of ColumbTT'Oat"bdV?o^
iig up the,
of .goes to the Royal Citv on hr
turf with their noses) tug-of-v a i
favorable localities, '^y
bemg towed out by’an
tree days.
majority of qill-net bostc
^ • °^ S eam tu9 to
and pick-a-back contests.
(By!
~kY«m = -bile a^d independent
Jeoena/f ’unit!
,,T+
ats are eAulPPed with efficient
the way, who was the young lady;
who went home and started'to oil|
Blondel Bulletin
the old family sewing machine;
after being accused of tearing a'
Woodfibre "Chips
By CHIUZO ADACHI
couple of shirrs in this latter con-1
test). Hot-dogs, toasted marsh-1
Many Bloedel celebrants of
BY AYAKO SATO
mallows and sing-songs rounded i
sunny
: Hello Readers! May i intro.
Dominion Day motored
out the it\vt ot the day and evejduce to all for the first time thirty miles to Saratoga Beach
I M oodfibre Chips
News is very where varied seaside activities
The credit for a great deal
i scarce around here owing to the much occupied both young and
ChrisSn^h^^^
of ^ feeding
of the success of this venture
of'fact that Woodfibre has no Nisei old.
goes to the special picnic com
ddceares
n S i
Jap?nese m North America,!cIubs and also to the lack of I
mittee composed of Haddie Oka
where will gather in
7 ^ PaClfic Coasr and else- lmucI1^eded feminity. Roaming I With
,., .candid cameras-,. equally
..
moto, George Kuwata and Sty
Au«w 5-11
L
Angeles at a six-day conference! aroundJis Httle town I found !
girls hustled to take shots
loi and they in turn want to
iS0me “chips’’ so I shall continue *0
°* s eaMng large slices ot
Conference will 5.^.1^^-------------------- V ~lTe “^T/T
thank all those who helped to li ^l?16 01
j
melon
stretching from ear to ear
make it so.
| be The Responsibilities of Jap(and of other amusements of the
May we hint to the concert
American Christian in the LeX“?“l^ te wen| We miss the merry pranks o May.
committee to keep in mind that1
“
"-------J
the Conference Mie Misses Emiko and Kikuye
< n six pastors from Vancouver.(Sekiya who left recently
- owadays many school lads are |
for i
Englewood Edgings LTrSn’ Victoria. Ocean Fallspapan to continue studies of the
busily picking the heavy crop of |
and Kelowna attending.
Those two certain moonstruck!
Japanese language.
Mid blackberries that grow on I
Sit
on
iheAA^"
’
®
(,r
y
R
a
month!
males need no Ion
*
*
On August sixth, Rev. K
*
Tushes in the wide open spaces' I
Teps. far into the night. The;: ab P'MbOd since the first Engle-i Shimizu will address a Young
Baseball season is here and ^31^7 Pokings of twenty to tom I
3
The! People’s rally on the topic, “Our i everywhere one
leason?
ah, but that would bA wood Edgings appeared.
pounds will become home-made I
goes,
baseball
is
raying too much.
month has produced many enter-1 Share m Human History.” Rev. ! in full swing.
.
- Eilat’s the matter, ?lesei'es- -jams and jellies for
Liat certain Vancouver artist i tainm- and memorable events, j Y. Yoshioka of Kelowna will ad pTn
all our young boys? Couldn’t!ta^ anc^ Muter use.
<fumpeter and photographer. Sand
.
* * *
' dress an Issei rally, and Rev. pve get a swell baseball team? Wei
* ❖
amada, dropped off the boat and • .- • 1?e was the evangelizing* K. Nomoto, a Women's Rally,
: think we could as we have a won- j Evenings will find these
Paid whom,?) a visit during hisIpT ’’'^7i’ Kabayama of
— Ocean!
-vvuMi Othei s making' the ^rin ma j derful catcher and an equally bril-pads out salmon trolling, ante
brier two-hour stay here »«&**««“ "'if ‘o theper and Mrs. Y oS t v^ ; Hani shortstop.
j, later
। coming home displaving silverv
continuing his trip io the United l mi^. ",, ldll"s "Hage of Soin-|<ona. Rev. Nakarama and
(whoppers. (The big ones hardly
'
’
Si< „ T”aCkeii Mitta" J KateyaWa of decani Rev. I
WEDDING
BELLS!
'
ever “get away” from these boys)
Some of th ''“‘ZlAA5 "’L Dommio’, Dav
^l^/H1 include: Mr! Lay j
Recently one of our local girls, ;j Recently
C. A. caught a twentyand i
the city; Mi
Hisako Sato, was married. She i pounder.
horozu,
;
*
A
.
^a^unaka.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
!
Esther Uchimura.
. • • .
Bhimo-takahara. and
Taki wishes to take this opportunity
Yoshiko and MiehR
, reminiscing. Englewood Ed- 5 Lomiyama.
and
to thank everyone for the lovely to one's prayer Mr. Tsuyuki of
Mrs. T. Matsuda
gifts,
especially the Japanese tlie Shinko-sha. brought “Tanosome fuel for the f5re
discussions
a. Spokane. Mis-i
■ 1 n(Lr rhe general conference* school graduates for their won- shiki Konoiye” and “Kaigun Bakuimi June Ennyu from
" e wonder what letters Kaz |J!heme' the following topics wild derful presents.
i geki Tai” on July Sth. Many were
Vancouver. Haul Kumagai
$
from !Joe °- received from two °e trussed.
I
the sighs and tears in the former
bellPS?
Conservative
L The Japanese Church in theiNim^
IWaSaki
rhe Tairiku picture. Pictures of Their Ma[ jostles’ recent trip to Vancouver
m attending j uck u- Tom Victoria boasts! ^ro; »t and future (Con.oli^^^
summer school f
onsolida-1
He
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
his
; were also shown.
<wchew and j
of Churches, the Vise!
will spend about
month hw.;'!1 "" yery mailboat. JW| Goa-’Church, and Missions
“ recent trip to Japan, later show
Noboru y o s h i d a and Bill
,
Ques!iou;1 Qf ^J
ing movies.
,
were seen around and or conrs"
P JW
10 see a Japan.
' At last as if in answer
,b and town, Cheinainus.
, best fielding stunt ever seen in Bind its Effect).
‘
A
these woods. During one sof*
q
’
tPaldi Parade
ball name he jumped up twij •rJn'KT" 'U'estions- of Am-j
<
V
to Stop the ball With his bean. 'E^tiri^ pJ (Occupation and’
BY COSSY ASADA
J •
Uor whose admire
T
Means)
Hosieiy
Picnic were Hiromu F. uullin
Mayo Japanese held their
J ! That iron-man
,
entering! can FriemMih^^bt^
Picnic on Julv 1
<
*► :
Bv
258 POWELL ST.
-(I
4
<
athletic event and Sen A. i Language. IhiiverU^ ,?iPauese ! ‘^yerbottom.” It was ‘• at the J
“kiddies' J
TRINITY 056 1
1
y nmning to the same spot ! Oriental Culume
- chairs of play with children’s sport
s raking I
with
5
nays of ice cream—Will Id Japanese I w p tR i ms ot Anri-; the limelight.
'Tel’em pl
e
co-operation
with
;
note.
Nisei Organizations)
’
1 ! e atternoon several of the j
’ll
ponager set journeyed t Koksi-;
n
dab where Duncan and Lake Cowpchan Japanese were holding their
jpicnic.
Developing
On Julv
Snaeffer Pen Aoents
a popular local Nisei I
Printing
Tuage"
Toyota left for Port!
Latest Japanese Recordings
Atoerni
where
she will be emploW
Props: Sam Ito - Walter I
nouve
‘ j
TRinity 31 12
331 Powell St. co tor several months.
159 Powell Street
Vancouver, B. C.
n ^osh’no (the former!
VANCOUVER, B. C.
374-378 Powell St
j
8. Omoto) left on Julv $ for(
TRinity 5525
Vancouver for a short visit*
S“r wr,w' s-s" s-°--(
SHIBUVfl'S
THE NEW CANADIAN
Capital City Chatter^
Maple Ridge Review
The send-off social, honouring I
Miss Annie Eaton, one of the five (
Canadian school teachers tour-?
nv!™??1'8 are Practical!,
ing Japan and Manchouquo was i
ox ei. And now it's raspberry SM
held at the Japanese Tea Gard- son After that harvest time ,
be but a memory ... but oh, that
ens. Gorge Park, on June 25.
i
harvest moon.
Speakers lor the evening were" 1
*
Mi. K. Takahashi, chairman;!
laro Yoneda, representing the;
Dominion Day—some like their
Issei; Miss Eiko Henmi, on be-;
not, some like them cold
half of the former pupils of Miss
Some indulged in a hot round Y
Eaton; bam Okamoto, for the'
baseball, others went for
’ a cool1
Nisei, .Mr. H. L. Smith, principal. | 1
ing swim, some went to Picnic
Victoria High School and Mr P.' *
others went to attend the Chilli
i wack Cherry Carnival.
E. George for the School Board.'
A real good time was had by t
:
*
*
*
nil (if one may judge from the I
i
Candid camera fiends were on
way they broke up with that “Ahi d
i the warpaths. Some managed to
gee is it time to go home al- ( &
get the most embarrassing
ready” air) at the J.C.C.L. beach '
fects, eh wot, S. . .?
party held at the Willow's Beach ,
* * *
on Dominion Day.
, '
We didn’t see that young man
Softball and swimmin g were the
"ho tears around in his Ford VS
afternoon utractions with crab *
i
but
we presume he likes driving
leap the f
relay and wheeli across bridges . . . but that doesn’t
bar row races fit was fun watch
। nib picture show's a scene which is rapidly
! answer the question whv Harrv
ing the bo vs
British Columbia. /A T
' ble !ine of ColumbTT'Oat"bdV?o^
iig up the,
of .goes to the Royal Citv on hr
turf with their noses) tug-of-v a i
favorable localities, '^y
bemg towed out by’an
tree days.
majority of qill-net bostc
^ • °^ S eam tu9 to
and pick-a-back contests.
(By!
~kY«m = -bile a^d independent
Jeoena/f ’unit!
,,T+
ats are eAulPPed with efficient
the way, who was the young lady;
who went home and started'to oil|
Blondel Bulletin
the old family sewing machine;
after being accused of tearing a'
Woodfibre "Chips
By CHIUZO ADACHI
couple of shirrs in this latter con-1
test). Hot-dogs, toasted marsh-1
Many Bloedel celebrants of
BY AYAKO SATO
mallows and sing-songs rounded i
sunny
: Hello Readers! May i intro.
Dominion Day motored
out the it\vt ot the day and evejduce to all for the first time thirty miles to Saratoga Beach
I M oodfibre Chips
News is very where varied seaside activities
The credit for a great deal
i scarce around here owing to the much occupied both young and
ChrisSn^h^^^
of ^ feeding
of the success of this venture
of'fact that Woodfibre has no Nisei old.
goes to the special picnic com
ddceares
n S i
Jap?nese m North America,!cIubs and also to the lack of I
mittee composed of Haddie Oka
where will gather in
7 ^ PaClfic Coasr and else- lmucI1^eded feminity. Roaming I With
,., .candid cameras-,. equally
..
moto, George Kuwata and Sty
Au«w 5-11
L
Angeles at a six-day conference! aroundJis Httle town I found !
girls hustled to take shots
loi and they in turn want to
iS0me “chips’’ so I shall continue *0
°* s eaMng large slices ot
Conference will 5.^.1^^-------------------- V ~lTe “^T/T
thank all those who helped to li ^l?16 01
j
melon
stretching from ear to ear
make it so.
| be The Responsibilities of Jap(and of other amusements of the
May we hint to the concert
American Christian in the LeX“?“l^ te wen| We miss the merry pranks o May.
committee to keep in mind that1
“
"-------J
the Conference Mie Misses Emiko and Kikuye
< n six pastors from Vancouver.(Sekiya who left recently
- owadays many school lads are |
for i
Englewood Edgings LTrSn’ Victoria. Ocean Fallspapan to continue studies of the
busily picking the heavy crop of |
and Kelowna attending.
Those two certain moonstruck!
Japanese language.
Mid blackberries that grow on I
Sit
on
iheAA^"
’
®
(,r
y
R
a
month!
males need no Ion
*
*
On August sixth, Rev. K
*
Tushes in the wide open spaces' I
Teps. far into the night. The;: ab P'MbOd since the first Engle-i Shimizu will address a Young
Baseball season is here and ^31^7 Pokings of twenty to tom I
3
The! People’s rally on the topic, “Our i everywhere one
leason?
ah, but that would bA wood Edgings appeared.
pounds will become home-made I
goes,
baseball
is
raying too much.
month has produced many enter-1 Share m Human History.” Rev. ! in full swing.
.
- Eilat’s the matter, ?lesei'es- -jams and jellies for
Liat certain Vancouver artist i tainm- and memorable events, j Y. Yoshioka of Kelowna will ad pTn
all our young boys? Couldn’t!ta^ anc^ Muter use.
<fumpeter and photographer. Sand
.
* * *
' dress an Issei rally, and Rev. pve get a swell baseball team? Wei
* ❖
amada, dropped off the boat and • .- • 1?e was the evangelizing* K. Nomoto, a Women's Rally,
: think we could as we have a won- j Evenings will find these
Paid whom,?) a visit during hisIpT ’’'^7i’ Kabayama of
— Ocean!
-vvuMi Othei s making' the ^rin ma j derful catcher and an equally bril-pads out salmon trolling, ante
brier two-hour stay here »«&**««“ "'if ‘o theper and Mrs. Y oS t v^ ; Hani shortstop.
j, later
। coming home displaving silverv
continuing his trip io the United l mi^. ",, ldll"s "Hage of Soin-|<ona. Rev. Nakarama and
(whoppers. (The big ones hardly
'
’
Si< „ T”aCkeii Mitta" J KateyaWa of decani Rev. I
WEDDING
BELLS!
'
ever “get away” from these boys)
Some of th ''“‘ZlAA5 "’L Dommio’, Dav
^l^/H1 include: Mr! Lay j
Recently one of our local girls, ;j Recently
C. A. caught a twentyand i
the city; Mi
Hisako Sato, was married. She i pounder.
horozu,
;
*
A
.
^a^unaka.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
!
Esther Uchimura.
. • • .
Bhimo-takahara. and
Taki wishes to take this opportunity
Yoshiko and MiehR
, reminiscing. Englewood Ed- 5 Lomiyama.
and
to thank everyone for the lovely to one's prayer Mr. Tsuyuki of
Mrs. T. Matsuda
gifts,
especially the Japanese tlie Shinko-sha. brought “Tanosome fuel for the f5re
discussions
a. Spokane. Mis-i
■ 1 n(Lr rhe general conference* school graduates for their won- shiki Konoiye” and “Kaigun Bakuimi June Ennyu from
" e wonder what letters Kaz |J!heme' the following topics wild derful presents.
i geki Tai” on July Sth. Many were
Vancouver. Haul Kumagai
$
from !Joe °- received from two °e trussed.
I
the sighs and tears in the former
bellPS?
Conservative
L The Japanese Church in theiNim^
IWaSaki
rhe Tairiku picture. Pictures of Their Ma[ jostles’ recent trip to Vancouver
m attending j uck u- Tom Victoria boasts! ^ro; »t and future (Con.oli^^^
summer school f
onsolida-1
He
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
his
; were also shown.
<wchew and j
of Churches, the Vise!
will spend about
month hw.;'!1 "" yery mailboat. JW| Goa-’Church, and Missions
“ recent trip to Japan, later show
Noboru y o s h i d a and Bill
,
Ques!iou;1 Qf ^J
ing movies.
,
were seen around and or conrs"
P JW
10 see a Japan.
' At last as if in answer
,b and town, Cheinainus.
, best fielding stunt ever seen in Bind its Effect).
‘
A
these woods. During one sof*
q
’
tPaldi Parade
ball name he jumped up twij •rJn'KT" 'U'estions- of Am-j
<
V
to Stop the ball With his bean. 'E^tiri^ pJ (Occupation and’
BY COSSY ASADA
J •
Uor whose admire
T
Means)
Hosieiy
Picnic were Hiromu F. uullin
Mayo Japanese held their
J ! That iron-man
,
entering! can FriemMih^^bt^
Picnic on Julv 1
<
*► :
Bv
258 POWELL ST.
-(I
4
<
athletic event and Sen A. i Language. IhiiverU^ ,?iPauese ! ‘^yerbottom.” It was ‘• at the J
“kiddies' J
TRINITY 056 1
1
y nmning to the same spot ! Oriental Culume
- chairs of play with children’s sport
s raking I
with
5
nays of ice cream—Will Id Japanese I w p tR i ms ot Anri-; the limelight.
'Tel’em pl
e
co-operation
with
;
note.
Nisei Organizations)
’
1 ! e atternoon several of the j
’ll
ponager set journeyed t Koksi-;
n
dab where Duncan and Lake Cowpchan Japanese were holding their
jpicnic.
Developing
On Julv
Snaeffer Pen Aoents
a popular local Nisei I
Printing
Tuage"
Toyota left for Port!
Latest Japanese Recordings
Atoerni
where
she will be emploW
Props: Sam Ito - Walter I
nouve
‘ j
TRinity 31 12
331 Powell St. co tor several months.
159 Powell Street
Vancouver, B. C.
n ^osh’no (the former!
VANCOUVER, B. C.
374-378 Powell St
j
8. Omoto) left on Julv $ for(
TRinity 5525
Vancouver for a short visit*
S“r wr,w' s-s" s-°--(
SHIBUVfl'S
Page 5
JULY 15th, 1939
?
the NEW CANADIAN
Hompa To Stage Su„doy Sehoo! Picnic At
wedding bells
Spanish Banks, Sunday, July I6
Hisako Sato First
Here it is ladies and gents, boysi |
-nd girls—the grandest picnic of ardHairy Kond
rhe
By T. N. T.
looking at th? tmi
the season
season that
that will take place this the
| ' upon
reasury declared Th J ?d" In
coming Sunday, July ]6
/ Ba ot™..,,L<
------all he’^lUTta^^^^^
The ^P^r
ared th^ there'll
c—:.l Banks.
n. ।
. y V at the be enouoh
tells me
Spanish
* , "?1d,"s "( Particular inter- about them in
— What picnic? didi fill
9 •ce cream and pop to
°
m
the
girls
that
^re
’
e
nothing
I hear you ask? Have you forgotten ^hoV
^S' K« Sugaa ?, T *Te at the H°mPa Budto be a
T?' JtS the b'99est' the most/ram
°f the sP°rts proi T1,le 011 Julv 1 'vhe« Hiss we f, ™
50
,ust
811
is»»re
them
propose
totm a trade
fade union anyway. ,UM,„ y„„ know
co.orful, the gayest, the most sprioht If
droPPed a broad hint that as iTT0- OaKNer of Mr. and Mrs.
(phew, I'm out of S’
Anti-Femme
was going to <>Yv—° "ils,'"arried t0 Mr- Tartapicnic—the annual Hompa Buddhist ' c J ?‘L
‘"LT*™'11!- eWest son of Mr
That popular baseball star
1
1
m
,
camping
with
each
of
his
roHtiv
S
A
b
cd
Wlth
wanderlust,
Punday School picnic
I. ^° ^on t forget, and I' 've been
^"“.ariy of Albena.
time to the heart of town so rm
«hfe
---- end!
., ,W; „Tachibana oKiciating.
Let's see-. To begin with, oyer ! iW ‘hi’ itm ,0
very
Im
prophesying
a
home
for
two
’
‘
C
^
°
{
"°
tavoured
sirens.
■ hree hunored persons will attend 1,1,?“ V°u shooW (»W thehwid
^
Say Cece, how about letting
What's more, two, mind you 2o 1?
0 '" ,he ™°rning, the place I 7 °‘J oodfibre.
special street cars have been ', T here everyone will have the chC L G‘ven m niarriagie by her father outing to Belcarra? By the way. a good friend in on the exclusive
is the little lady still hesitating
ered for the occasion The Y M B A" i
T good I
brWe
a
gown
of
tradiand the Y.W.B.A. who are TptVTT9 T^^^
"'"“ “^ “" “"fo<l
DOWN IN THE MEADOW-Y STATES
mg the affair are sparing no pains TTy~Sunday' July 1 S- You'll I Mis? TV °' ™ses au>’ carnations,
to make everything a success " "jwh o7 ^ ^ °"^ fo u^?0 >V~*e tat
honey—the usually
■— ------- ——।
of course.
attended her sister, and Mr quiet and retiring Mi was in rno condition and
to recognize me taking
Bob Kadoguchi of Cumberland
' nor was S°od old Matt
:after one can. Look here. George
'
and Dick, did you really r ’
supported the groom.
ink the lass
was
over?
That Victoria,, student al Si„*
72
”. worth
T", fighting
- .... - .........
1
/reception at the Fuji follow-,
the ceremony.
;
free Tickets for Winner of Na
I
Mi.
and
Mrs.
T.
Kitaguchi
have
me Contest \
"^Xa^ sXrao' ^
—
■returned from their honeymoon
bow in before ^^ “ g^ ahmany
of fellows will be -a? h
' a"d are no"’ residinga sudden. The V 6 'TC T tlle brWe’s
sponsorsh.p of its first annu3| Labo thn"
along a moonlit Alexander Street.
a"d-bolding, especially
comes once in a lifetime. iwilK?
“
odlll,
r
e
Hater
thev
^ umQeW Plans of the“ commit
And all you have to do to get
'ill take up residence in Vaneoucommit- i
■ee Umon Committee cal.II for the
,rie 1? ,0 !TSt 3 9°od "a™ for
dumb DORA
smooth strains of the Royal Ambas- of uTT
the P'°«eds
amazing how dumb some women can |lv ,„,|
,
which go to support the ath
you
can
baaors wafting couples about in the
of it.
it Heaid the Rev.
D
klcs
AYPA GIRLS Visit GANGES story 1 — run into a proof or
Nakata
tellwhere
(his
letic activities of the Sports Union.
Peter Pan Ballroom.
And here's your chance to turn
This coming week. Chizuko'
At a c>eHain meeting the
a
C0Uple
W0r
ds
to
these
up your nose at all the nagging
.JP°rts, UmOn First Annual
। Hagino. Setsu Ishizaki and SidJand ^hWeiim
heket sellers. Wouldn't you like
bumi. Vancouver girls, will pav
V°
the/re rushin9 ';V
V""'6 ^kleys? In the
‘'-“^ds in Ganges a holiday
c areSrFa'l Fiesta" Sports
sporting language that just means
Sprawlic , Ruggah-Basket-Ball."
complimentary tickets.
and used like straws?
Send your entries to The New
Well of course, if you're ma(e Canadian, or drop them in the box at
5
BLESSED EVENT
think of one whole dollar, ten thin
love set
PaHour on or bedimes saved. And if you’re a
On June 29, a seven and threeHere's
a
romantic
tale
9lrl, |
uy 22, and the winner will Quarter pound baby boy was born
A llttle b°y expressing a wish to meet
this young lady had a
be
announced
in
a
few
days.
Dr. George A. Ishiwara, welltMi'' and Mrs' S- EbHa (nee form of a tennis match* Days^of
<iate 101 hhn iu thc
S nzuko Shimizu, former Victoria momentous day—Rain. IRit finnllv th i '
Nisei dentist- ^ft
Came the
Wednesday on a threenil) in the General Hospital.
and now no more is Can Co the favomM^^^^
UySt t00k place'
Garden Service
Todays Psychotogy s“ £» X T Trt. ",r "Toots-”
weeks business trip to the West
oast of Vancouver Island.
‘ school <>i experience,
nisei girl to dance at Tin told that George (l ow , v r“
1 i 111161 Jlinior Chui’ch
of M* life because he be<^
tfere?) lost the love
Hl hold its first outdoor service
SUMMER CAMP
runner-up—she likes a bit of iiiden-.mi’TT T illlvi“ t0 lhe
tih Summer, Sunday. July 16 at|
heed, Joe, my lad.
Riuknce and freedom. Take
the home of Mr and Mrs T । go Setsu Ishizaki
“ u will leave July
niu tnt > i
UTT' »
at Selma Pai.k,
Shimo-Takahara,
■4055
Street.
—male drones . . Xd^C “
"^ at
Rev. K. Shimizu will
BOUQUETS. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
sent three ballet dances as a part fwork in saving Eddie from a caterpilla/ L A"',,z0" 10r ber rescue
at the service from 5.00 officiate
-rom rival dry goods stores di8|>tavin„
representatives
to lOO, ;M an arts program at the camp.
ship . - - that popular eongstresTU T
but an invitation is extended to
■. ;v»".Wx.'“^^
-.1«
2356 W
4TH AVE.
BAY. 78SJ
both young and old to gather
fellowship prior to the service
SPECIAL •
ON
SUPERSILK” HOSIERY
DISCONTINUED SHADES
Crepe & Chiffon Reg. $1.00
Spanish Tile
Vivacity
Domino
Vivacity
Domino
r.
369
59c pair
9 nr
£1
1
MAIKAWA
POWELL STREET
| Hours . .■ ■ but what a moony" nigM lor aTuise!
?
'"
two
H DE HY°D° AT VICTORIA'
The Mad Russian returns
i >
brates
by
stealing
pictures
from
Innocent
STT
Td
Hide Hyodo, Nisei school teachin
the
making,
beware
_
.
little
girls.
Svengali
? fL?1 Ridnnon<l Public School, is
a flve-week summer school
at Victoria High’ in the capital!
„
,
SILLY-SWEET SYMPHONIES
city.
coming out of nVsttnlev Park Concerts
nwdern symphonies
J She and her sister, Aki. are
I planning- a holiday cruise up to'put
I’m
SWe" snmmer days.
n
” absolutely opposed to one enum
'
| Prince Rupert upon the com pie- Iy
W way, new moon on the 16th 1 ° mOnoI,oli^ one bench,
lion of her studies'. August 22
(concerts in the park, piun dmiTieT^
°Ut l° synR^
1 NISEI STUDENTS RETURN agoon) there’s really some hope for the second TX^™1 ^
* *
H AnI°ng the. Pn^eugers aboard
the Heian Maru, which docked I
here last Tuesday, were
were the'
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kagetsu the Misses Kimiyo'and ^
lakako Kagetsu. who returned
to Vancouver after a years study':
in Japan.
new Hotel
Como-Rose is
wearing.
MOP
ICE CREAM
59c pair
Chiffon & Service Weight Reg. 75c
VANCOUVER. B. C.
™“.™“xx-^^
IN AT.
EWHPS
HOT DOGS
205 MAIN ST.
Mr. and Mi
Komiyama,
■3154 Vanness Avenue, were hosts
fl'ien(k at’
Sunday, July 9, who gathered for
an outdoor service in thanksgiv
ing tor the recovery from severe
Hiess of Mrs. Komiyama and Mr.
^SJ?11611 ,Nakata of Pine Hill
’^eomgical College, Halifax, gave
°R
Four Absotow G1 oup
c tenets of the OxK- Nomoto and Rev. y
(Akagawa added a few words and
Prayers were offered by Rev
Rev.. Mr
K Shimizu
and Nakayama,
Rev. K. Inouye
®~;
azaki pi esided over the service.
Music Wherever
Camping, Picnic.
If/Mm
PORTABLE
RADIO
SALES & SERVICE SPECIALIST
HIghland 1660
H‘ INOUYE
605 E. Hastings St.
?
the NEW CANADIAN
Hompa To Stage Su„doy Sehoo! Picnic At
wedding bells
Spanish Banks, Sunday, July I6
Hisako Sato First
Here it is ladies and gents, boysi |
-nd girls—the grandest picnic of ardHairy Kond
rhe
By T. N. T.
looking at th? tmi
the season
season that
that will take place this the
| ' upon
reasury declared Th J ?d" In
coming Sunday, July ]6
/ Ba ot™..,,L<
------all he’^lUTta^^^^^
The ^P^r
ared th^ there'll
c—:.l Banks.
n. ।
. y V at the be enouoh
tells me
Spanish
* , "?1d,"s "( Particular inter- about them in
— What picnic? didi fill
9 •ce cream and pop to
°
m
the
girls
that
^re
’
e
nothing
I hear you ask? Have you forgotten ^hoV
^S' K« Sugaa ?, T *Te at the H°mPa Budto be a
T?' JtS the b'99est' the most/ram
°f the sP°rts proi T1,le 011 Julv 1 'vhe« Hiss we f, ™
50
,ust
811
is»»re
them
propose
totm a trade
fade union anyway. ,UM,„ y„„ know
co.orful, the gayest, the most sprioht If
droPPed a broad hint that as iTT0- OaKNer of Mr. and Mrs.
(phew, I'm out of S’
Anti-Femme
was going to <>Yv—° "ils,'"arried t0 Mr- Tartapicnic—the annual Hompa Buddhist ' c J ?‘L
‘"LT*™'11!- eWest son of Mr
That popular baseball star
1
1
m
,
camping
with
each
of
his
roHtiv
S
A
b
cd
Wlth
wanderlust,
Punday School picnic
I. ^° ^on t forget, and I' 've been
^"“.ariy of Albena.
time to the heart of town so rm
«hfe
---- end!
., ,W; „Tachibana oKiciating.
Let's see-. To begin with, oyer ! iW ‘hi’ itm ,0
very
Im
prophesying
a
home
for
two
’
‘
C
^
°
{
"°
tavoured
sirens.
■ hree hunored persons will attend 1,1,?“ V°u shooW (»W thehwid
^
Say Cece, how about letting
What's more, two, mind you 2o 1?
0 '" ,he ™°rning, the place I 7 °‘J oodfibre.
special street cars have been ', T here everyone will have the chC L G‘ven m niarriagie by her father outing to Belcarra? By the way. a good friend in on the exclusive
is the little lady still hesitating
ered for the occasion The Y M B A" i
T good I
brWe
a
gown
of
tradiand the Y.W.B.A. who are TptVTT9 T^^^
"'"“ “^ “" “"fo<l
DOWN IN THE MEADOW-Y STATES
mg the affair are sparing no pains TTy~Sunday' July 1 S- You'll I Mis? TV °' ™ses au>’ carnations,
to make everything a success " "jwh o7 ^ ^ °"^ fo u^?0 >V~*e tat
honey—the usually
■— ------- ——।
of course.
attended her sister, and Mr quiet and retiring Mi was in rno condition and
to recognize me taking
Bob Kadoguchi of Cumberland
' nor was S°od old Matt
:after one can. Look here. George
'
and Dick, did you really r ’
supported the groom.
ink the lass
was
over?
That Victoria,, student al Si„*
72
”. worth
T", fighting
- .... - .........
1
/reception at the Fuji follow-,
the ceremony.
;
free Tickets for Winner of Na
I
Mi.
and
Mrs.
T.
Kitaguchi
have
me Contest \
"^Xa^ sXrao' ^
—
■returned from their honeymoon
bow in before ^^ “ g^ ahmany
of fellows will be -a? h
' a"d are no"’ residinga sudden. The V 6 'TC T tlle brWe’s
sponsorsh.p of its first annu3| Labo thn"
along a moonlit Alexander Street.
a"d-bolding, especially
comes once in a lifetime. iwilK?
“
odlll,
r
e
Hater
thev
^ umQeW Plans of the“ commit
And all you have to do to get
'ill take up residence in Vaneoucommit- i
■ee Umon Committee cal.II for the
,rie 1? ,0 !TSt 3 9°od "a™ for
dumb DORA
smooth strains of the Royal Ambas- of uTT
the P'°«eds
amazing how dumb some women can |lv ,„,|
,
which go to support the ath
you
can
baaors wafting couples about in the
of it.
it Heaid the Rev.
D
klcs
AYPA GIRLS Visit GANGES story 1 — run into a proof or
Nakata
tellwhere
(his
letic activities of the Sports Union.
Peter Pan Ballroom.
And here's your chance to turn
This coming week. Chizuko'
At a c>eHain meeting the
a
C0Uple
W0r
ds
to
these
up your nose at all the nagging
.JP°rts, UmOn First Annual
। Hagino. Setsu Ishizaki and SidJand ^hWeiim
heket sellers. Wouldn't you like
bumi. Vancouver girls, will pav
V°
the/re rushin9 ';V
V""'6 ^kleys? In the
‘'-“^ds in Ganges a holiday
c areSrFa'l Fiesta" Sports
sporting language that just means
Sprawlic , Ruggah-Basket-Ball."
complimentary tickets.
and used like straws?
Send your entries to The New
Well of course, if you're ma(e Canadian, or drop them in the box at
5
BLESSED EVENT
think of one whole dollar, ten thin
love set
PaHour on or bedimes saved. And if you’re a
On June 29, a seven and threeHere's
a
romantic
tale
9lrl, |
uy 22, and the winner will Quarter pound baby boy was born
A llttle b°y expressing a wish to meet
this young lady had a
be
announced
in
a
few
days.
Dr. George A. Ishiwara, welltMi'' and Mrs' S- EbHa (nee form of a tennis match* Days^of
<iate 101 hhn iu thc
S nzuko Shimizu, former Victoria momentous day—Rain. IRit finnllv th i '
Nisei dentist- ^ft
Came the
Wednesday on a threenil) in the General Hospital.
and now no more is Can Co the favomM^^^^
UySt t00k place'
Garden Service
Todays Psychotogy s“ £» X T Trt. ",r "Toots-”
weeks business trip to the West
oast of Vancouver Island.
‘ school <>i experience,
nisei girl to dance at Tin told that George (l ow , v r“
1 i 111161 Jlinior Chui’ch
of M* life because he be<^
tfere?) lost the love
Hl hold its first outdoor service
SUMMER CAMP
runner-up—she likes a bit of iiiden-.mi’TT T illlvi“ t0 lhe
tih Summer, Sunday. July 16 at|
heed, Joe, my lad.
Riuknce and freedom. Take
the home of Mr and Mrs T । go Setsu Ishizaki
“ u will leave July
niu tnt > i
UTT' »
at Selma Pai.k,
Shimo-Takahara,
■4055
Street.
—male drones . . Xd^C “
"^ at
Rev. K. Shimizu will
BOUQUETS. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
sent three ballet dances as a part fwork in saving Eddie from a caterpilla/ L A"',,z0" 10r ber rescue
at the service from 5.00 officiate
-rom rival dry goods stores di8|>tavin„
representatives
to lOO, ;M an arts program at the camp.
ship . - - that popular eongstresTU T
but an invitation is extended to
■. ;v»".Wx.'“^^
-.1«
2356 W
4TH AVE.
BAY. 78SJ
both young and old to gather
fellowship prior to the service
SPECIAL •
ON
SUPERSILK” HOSIERY
DISCONTINUED SHADES
Crepe & Chiffon Reg. $1.00
Spanish Tile
Vivacity
Domino
Vivacity
Domino
r.
369
59c pair
9 nr
£1
1
MAIKAWA
POWELL STREET
| Hours . .■ ■ but what a moony" nigM lor aTuise!
?
'"
two
H DE HY°D° AT VICTORIA'
The Mad Russian returns
i >
brates
by
stealing
pictures
from
Innocent
STT
Td
Hide Hyodo, Nisei school teachin
the
making,
beware
_
.
little
girls.
Svengali
? fL?1 Ridnnon<l Public School, is
a flve-week summer school
at Victoria High’ in the capital!
„
,
SILLY-SWEET SYMPHONIES
city.
coming out of nVsttnlev Park Concerts
nwdern symphonies
J She and her sister, Aki. are
I planning- a holiday cruise up to'put
I’m
SWe" snmmer days.
n
” absolutely opposed to one enum
'
| Prince Rupert upon the com pie- Iy
W way, new moon on the 16th 1 ° mOnoI,oli^ one bench,
lion of her studies'. August 22
(concerts in the park, piun dmiTieT^
°Ut l° synR^
1 NISEI STUDENTS RETURN agoon) there’s really some hope for the second TX^™1 ^
* *
H AnI°ng the. Pn^eugers aboard
the Heian Maru, which docked I
here last Tuesday, were
were the'
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kagetsu the Misses Kimiyo'and ^
lakako Kagetsu. who returned
to Vancouver after a years study':
in Japan.
new Hotel
Como-Rose is
wearing.
MOP
ICE CREAM
59c pair
Chiffon & Service Weight Reg. 75c
VANCOUVER. B. C.
™“.™“xx-^^
IN AT.
EWHPS
HOT DOGS
205 MAIN ST.
Mr. and Mi
Komiyama,
■3154 Vanness Avenue, were hosts
fl'ien(k at’
Sunday, July 9, who gathered for
an outdoor service in thanksgiv
ing tor the recovery from severe
Hiess of Mrs. Komiyama and Mr.
^SJ?11611 ,Nakata of Pine Hill
’^eomgical College, Halifax, gave
°R
Four Absotow G1 oup
c tenets of the OxK- Nomoto and Rev. y
(Akagawa added a few words and
Prayers were offered by Rev
Rev.. Mr
K Shimizu
and Nakayama,
Rev. K. Inouye
®~;
azaki pi esided over the service.
Music Wherever
Camping, Picnic.
If/Mm
PORTABLE
RADIO
SALES & SERVICE SPECIALIST
HIghland 1660
H‘ INOUYE
605 E. Hastings St.
Page 6
t
ji4
THE NEW CANADIAN
CULINARY CLIPPINGS
RADIO SINGER
surprise
1 c grapefruit, oranges and peaches.
Ta; had become °b Sprinkle sugar and place on lettuce.
my article in the last issue. The For those who like preserved ginger
strangest recipe and (Tie most no-■ try adding some and you will be
usual names were found. Have you' delighted with the delicious results
nic
AV
it?
SV
'/WXS*---- **' *"
Russo-Japanese War came to a swift conclusion. Tiw
Roosevelt. President of the United States, offered his service
intermediary. Portsmouth was to be the scene of the signm
die treaty.
or’
And for a hot dish, it's macaroni
of "torrid-dressing"? Then I dis-; wi th a can of mushroom soup (that's
covered it was the type-setter's. my brother's favorite). I won't say
mistake and enjoyed a good laugh J more, but if they all don't ask for
Summer's here and so arc rasp- a third helping, I'll be willing to
berries. Speaking of raspberries, fryAmlk on my head,
filling a shortcake with the stiffly!
Which reminds me, have you ever1
beaten white of one egg adding a’thought of using weiners at home;
cup of powdered sugar just like; instead of at a picnic? Just slit the!
frosting you know. I hen fold in a weiners lengthwise, fill with shop-;
cup of fresh raspberries. Double the ped onion mixed with prepared mus- i
amounts according to your appetites, tard, wrap the whole with a strip of;
A refreshing combination for a’bacon and place on a pineapple ring i
hot day is a fruit salad with melon, !or a slice of apple and bake.
i
i
*
*
*
I
Japan's representative. Baron Komura, accompanied by a min.
| tary attache, passed through Vancouver on his way to the Aniei^
I city. During his Uriel stay in Vancouver he graciously consented
Ito pose with the children for the photographers in front of the
। newly erected Japanese school on Alexander Street.
At Portsmouth, unversed in the ways of occidental diplomacy
the Japanese delegation got a beggar’s portion of a victor’s rightV
Bitter disappointment followed in the wake of the signing oUjp
treaty.
1 e
Miss Uchida remembers the delegation’s return trip only too
vividly, "The day the train was jo pull into Vancouver from the
east, the Nisei school children went down to the train to welcome
Baron Komura. A torrent of rain and hUh
SATOSHI NAKAMURA
| STORMY RETURN
wind swept the station. After long, endless
।
hours the train whistle was heard. We
crowded closer to the station. Anxiously we waited to catch a
NISEIS IN CKMO glimpse of the kindly gentleman who had been with us a few davs
He didn’t show up however.”
By Kay Yasunaka
I
“Later we heard our parents talking in a subdued voice that
e funny things, especially those of people I’ve never.; MUSIC BROADCAST
met and places I’ve never visited.
They always make me want to have as Two
Niseis. Satoshi left him a tired and a sick be disturbed. The peace conference had
with the people in them and visit the places they depict.
broken in mind and spirit. I sensed
"Sally" Nakamura and Nobu Hi something tragic but was man,
too
young
to realize the full significance
There is one album in particular that I like to look through every gashi, participated in a half-hour
of it all at the moment.”
in a while. It's my pen-pal album.
program, “Music and Song."
*
*
arc over thirty photos and snaps of letter-friends in broadcast over Station CKMO,
“We were mere school children then", she reminisced.
thirteen diflereni countries. There's Denyse my first pen-pal, who lives yesterday July 14, S:30 to 9:00 in
*
in Paris. Then there’s Shirley my C. G. I. T. correspondent in Winnipeg the evening.
“About then it was that my sister. Hatsuye, entered the Van
and Mary, one of my “Links of the Empire" friends. There’s a snap of
“Sally” Nakamura, well-known couver High School at the same time as Dr. Shimo-Takahara and
Kita silting in a . . . tree (in Australia), and to go with that, there's
Serafina. 'way down there in Tennessee, sitting on top of a dog-house. baritone, sang for his numbers together they graduated—the first boy and girl from the Japanese
j
a
I here's OaV/. the Irish lad. who writes air-mail letters from Montreal “Parted," “Serenata” by Tosti, community to do so.”
‘
'Lassie
O
’
Mine"
by
Walt,
and
ami Maher with his fez (Egyptian hat), and many more.
o.
“
Trade
Winds"
by
Keel.
t<
।
was tlle £irst second generation girl to
' Leuers are at a premium when you're stuck at a "hickish" place
enter
Britannia
High
School.
When
she
graduated
from
Strathcona
IC
Accompanying him the studio
like (his, ’ writes a triend. “. . . and I trust you'll write a LETTER and
SC?°01’ the constl’uction of the new high
not a short pen-pal THING.
What do you say to that, letter-waiting piano was Nobu Higashi -who also
enthusiasts? Pen-pals usually write long letters, at least two pages and played for Dorothy and Catherine BRITANNIA HIGH school building was still going on full blast. "-•UI
o t , Th® students moved into temporary quarter*
after (hat (here’s no limit.
Washington, who also sang on , o
£ • Seymour School until Christmas and then from the beginning
(Li
My thanks to Kay H. . ., Nobuko XV. . ., Sam S. . ., Peggy
the program.
ot
the
year
were
transferred
into
the
new
structure.
ami Mary S. . . tor (heir letters of inquiry and also to those who wrote
ar
bet orc. I he pile ot fan-mail is rapidly growing, making me feel quite
th^rJoA
A?aS ?Cilda started her studies towards the degree
important.
Poetess Wins Award
ad
f \ 01 01 Ar S) le instltutloa went by the name of McGill
who arc still shyly hesitating to drop me a line, here’s
co
w
Vancouver and offered just three years of studies in
Miyo Ishiwata, budding Nisei
c Or
Applied Science. Those who wished to compoetess, was awarded a two-dol nletV
: nai
n
tuning- generally went to Eastern Canada
lar prize for her poem1, "Trans
Nume
Pen-Pals Ahoy!
*
?
* *
* *
formation,’' which was published
in the King Edward High School
A nn wa I.:
ansformation
which appeared in the April 15th
issue of The New Canadian, is
but one of the many pieces which
Miss Ishiwata has contributed to
the columns of this paper.
Address
Hobbies
POWELL DRUG first
when you want CAMERAS
J.C.C.L Launches Finance Campaign
Associate Members To Be Enrolled
Th°Se were the dayS when the famous
: ;of
am iew Shacks provided quarters for the students.
of To LLT U?"^ty 01 BriM1 Col™bia ’ook over the
“ntatS ^
^ “ ","'ills y“ Miss Uchida took part in the
hTwWb
m’“s' the Cnst ever witnessed in B. C. Hers.
University
“'"'
b6lus the tirat Nisei graduate ot the
fpii
Lia
‘‘krvPwS^
r
(To be continued in the next issue.)
Fountain
220
^ew pjep £^f@
MAIN
uni
tor
Service
1the
*sho
’’and
STREET
SEY. 0124
’I f"
An appeal tor whole-hearted support from the general
public tor its current finance campaign was voiced in a state-
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
dian Citizens League, undertaking a very important drive for
funds to enable it to carry on its work.
.
The statement pointed to the
Briefly reviewing the work of
particularly difficult situation the
the statement
facing the Japanese in Canada
at the present time, and stressed showed that this organization is
the only Nisei organization which
the need for organized effort by
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Japanese Canadians to fight is definitely working for the econ
Develop and Print your
Seymour 2933
against, false propaganda, and mis omic and political welfare of the
109 Powell Street
second
generation.
As
such
it
is
understanding.
films by "SILVER FINISH’
intended to
an all-inclusive
VANCOUVER, B. C.
representing
all
the
Nis\WNW.WWWAM^^
SOLE AGENT FOR
eis. and speaking for them
a
CERTO CAMERAS
YOSHINO
united voice.
Associate Membership
The drive for funds will take
the form of an organized ca m*
362 ALEXANDER ST.
5
paign to increase associate memSey. 7502
PbONE TRI. 0723
5 bership in the League. By en399 Powell St I
AWWV\,W^YVWkWiW rolling all those interested in the
work of the League, it is exipeered tha t membership will be
sufficient to
on the work
for an indefinite period.
The campaign will be carried
out by three committees, consistCLOTHES SHOP
ing of E. N. Yamaoka, Dr. E. C.
459 E. Hastings St.
Banno and H. Iwasakai. H. Shiga.
TECHNICIAN
Dr.
G.
V.
Ishiwara
and
Harry
High. 2132
Complet e Car Radio & Aerial Sales & Service
Shibuya and Kunio Shimizu, T.
High. 1960
605 E. Hastings
Better Installations
== Yoshida and E. T. Ouchi.
OK
BM
Kodak f. 4.5
'rat
$27.00
rowel! Drug Co. I Sukiyaki j
MS
V-
Oi1
T 5 304
^r
CO
RADIO
IIA It RY * S
uA
sss
SPECIALIST
-L INOUYE
J®1
r
an
<
<
1
ji4
THE NEW CANADIAN
CULINARY CLIPPINGS
RADIO SINGER
surprise
1 c grapefruit, oranges and peaches.
Ta; had become °b Sprinkle sugar and place on lettuce.
my article in the last issue. The For those who like preserved ginger
strangest recipe and (Tie most no-■ try adding some and you will be
usual names were found. Have you' delighted with the delicious results
nic
AV
it?
SV
'/WXS*---- **' *"
Russo-Japanese War came to a swift conclusion. Tiw
Roosevelt. President of the United States, offered his service
intermediary. Portsmouth was to be the scene of the signm
die treaty.
or’
And for a hot dish, it's macaroni
of "torrid-dressing"? Then I dis-; wi th a can of mushroom soup (that's
covered it was the type-setter's. my brother's favorite). I won't say
mistake and enjoyed a good laugh J more, but if they all don't ask for
Summer's here and so arc rasp- a third helping, I'll be willing to
berries. Speaking of raspberries, fryAmlk on my head,
filling a shortcake with the stiffly!
Which reminds me, have you ever1
beaten white of one egg adding a’thought of using weiners at home;
cup of powdered sugar just like; instead of at a picnic? Just slit the!
frosting you know. I hen fold in a weiners lengthwise, fill with shop-;
cup of fresh raspberries. Double the ped onion mixed with prepared mus- i
amounts according to your appetites, tard, wrap the whole with a strip of;
A refreshing combination for a’bacon and place on a pineapple ring i
hot day is a fruit salad with melon, !or a slice of apple and bake.
i
i
*
*
*
I
Japan's representative. Baron Komura, accompanied by a min.
| tary attache, passed through Vancouver on his way to the Aniei^
I city. During his Uriel stay in Vancouver he graciously consented
Ito pose with the children for the photographers in front of the
। newly erected Japanese school on Alexander Street.
At Portsmouth, unversed in the ways of occidental diplomacy
the Japanese delegation got a beggar’s portion of a victor’s rightV
Bitter disappointment followed in the wake of the signing oUjp
treaty.
1 e
Miss Uchida remembers the delegation’s return trip only too
vividly, "The day the train was jo pull into Vancouver from the
east, the Nisei school children went down to the train to welcome
Baron Komura. A torrent of rain and hUh
SATOSHI NAKAMURA
| STORMY RETURN
wind swept the station. After long, endless
।
hours the train whistle was heard. We
crowded closer to the station. Anxiously we waited to catch a
NISEIS IN CKMO glimpse of the kindly gentleman who had been with us a few davs
He didn’t show up however.”
By Kay Yasunaka
I
“Later we heard our parents talking in a subdued voice that
e funny things, especially those of people I’ve never.; MUSIC BROADCAST
met and places I’ve never visited.
They always make me want to have as Two
Niseis. Satoshi left him a tired and a sick be disturbed. The peace conference had
with the people in them and visit the places they depict.
broken in mind and spirit. I sensed
"Sally" Nakamura and Nobu Hi something tragic but was man,
too
young
to realize the full significance
There is one album in particular that I like to look through every gashi, participated in a half-hour
of it all at the moment.”
in a while. It's my pen-pal album.
program, “Music and Song."
*
*
arc over thirty photos and snaps of letter-friends in broadcast over Station CKMO,
“We were mere school children then", she reminisced.
thirteen diflereni countries. There's Denyse my first pen-pal, who lives yesterday July 14, S:30 to 9:00 in
*
in Paris. Then there’s Shirley my C. G. I. T. correspondent in Winnipeg the evening.
“About then it was that my sister. Hatsuye, entered the Van
and Mary, one of my “Links of the Empire" friends. There’s a snap of
“Sally” Nakamura, well-known couver High School at the same time as Dr. Shimo-Takahara and
Kita silting in a . . . tree (in Australia), and to go with that, there's
Serafina. 'way down there in Tennessee, sitting on top of a dog-house. baritone, sang for his numbers together they graduated—the first boy and girl from the Japanese
j
a
I here's OaV/. the Irish lad. who writes air-mail letters from Montreal “Parted," “Serenata” by Tosti, community to do so.”
‘
'Lassie
O
’
Mine"
by
Walt,
and
ami Maher with his fez (Egyptian hat), and many more.
o.
“
Trade
Winds"
by
Keel.
t<
।
was tlle £irst second generation girl to
' Leuers are at a premium when you're stuck at a "hickish" place
enter
Britannia
High
School.
When
she
graduated
from
Strathcona
IC
Accompanying him the studio
like (his, ’ writes a triend. “. . . and I trust you'll write a LETTER and
SC?°01’ the constl’uction of the new high
not a short pen-pal THING.
What do you say to that, letter-waiting piano was Nobu Higashi -who also
enthusiasts? Pen-pals usually write long letters, at least two pages and played for Dorothy and Catherine BRITANNIA HIGH school building was still going on full blast. "-•UI
o t , Th® students moved into temporary quarter*
after (hat (here’s no limit.
Washington, who also sang on , o
£ • Seymour School until Christmas and then from the beginning
(Li
My thanks to Kay H. . ., Nobuko XV. . ., Sam S. . ., Peggy
the program.
ot
the
year
were
transferred
into
the
new
structure.
ami Mary S. . . tor (heir letters of inquiry and also to those who wrote
ar
bet orc. I he pile ot fan-mail is rapidly growing, making me feel quite
th^rJoA
A?aS ?Cilda started her studies towards the degree
important.
Poetess Wins Award
ad
f \ 01 01 Ar S) le instltutloa went by the name of McGill
who arc still shyly hesitating to drop me a line, here’s
co
w
Vancouver and offered just three years of studies in
Miyo Ishiwata, budding Nisei
c Or
Applied Science. Those who wished to compoetess, was awarded a two-dol nletV
: nai
n
tuning- generally went to Eastern Canada
lar prize for her poem1, "Trans
Nume
Pen-Pals Ahoy!
*
?
* *
* *
formation,’' which was published
in the King Edward High School
A nn wa I.:
ansformation
which appeared in the April 15th
issue of The New Canadian, is
but one of the many pieces which
Miss Ishiwata has contributed to
the columns of this paper.
Address
Hobbies
POWELL DRUG first
when you want CAMERAS
J.C.C.L Launches Finance Campaign
Associate Members To Be Enrolled
Th°Se were the dayS when the famous
: ;of
am iew Shacks provided quarters for the students.
of To LLT U?"^ty 01 BriM1 Col™bia ’ook over the
“ntatS ^
^ “ ","'ills y“ Miss Uchida took part in the
hTwWb
m’“s' the Cnst ever witnessed in B. C. Hers.
University
“'"'
b6lus the tirat Nisei graduate ot the
fpii
Lia
‘‘krvPwS^
r
(To be continued in the next issue.)
Fountain
220
^ew pjep £^f@
MAIN
uni
tor
Service
1the
*sho
’’and
STREET
SEY. 0124
’I f"
An appeal tor whole-hearted support from the general
public tor its current finance campaign was voiced in a state-
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
dian Citizens League, undertaking a very important drive for
funds to enable it to carry on its work.
.
The statement pointed to the
Briefly reviewing the work of
particularly difficult situation the
the statement
facing the Japanese in Canada
at the present time, and stressed showed that this organization is
the only Nisei organization which
the need for organized effort by
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Japanese Canadians to fight is definitely working for the econ
Develop and Print your
Seymour 2933
against, false propaganda, and mis omic and political welfare of the
109 Powell Street
second
generation.
As
such
it
is
understanding.
films by "SILVER FINISH’
intended to
an all-inclusive
VANCOUVER, B. C.
representing
all
the
Nis\WNW.WWWAM^^
SOLE AGENT FOR
eis. and speaking for them
a
CERTO CAMERAS
YOSHINO
united voice.
Associate Membership
The drive for funds will take
the form of an organized ca m*
362 ALEXANDER ST.
5
paign to increase associate memSey. 7502
PbONE TRI. 0723
5 bership in the League. By en399 Powell St I
AWWV\,W^YVWkWiW rolling all those interested in the
work of the League, it is exipeered tha t membership will be
sufficient to
on the work
for an indefinite period.
The campaign will be carried
out by three committees, consistCLOTHES SHOP
ing of E. N. Yamaoka, Dr. E. C.
459 E. Hastings St.
Banno and H. Iwasakai. H. Shiga.
TECHNICIAN
Dr.
G.
V.
Ishiwara
and
Harry
High. 2132
Complet e Car Radio & Aerial Sales & Service
Shibuya and Kunio Shimizu, T.
High. 1960
605 E. Hastings
Better Installations
== Yoshida and E. T. Ouchi.
OK
BM
Kodak f. 4.5
'rat
$27.00
rowel! Drug Co. I Sukiyaki j
MS
V-
Oi1
T 5 304
^r
CO
RADIO
IIA It RY * S
uA
sss
SPECIALIST
-L INOUYE
J®1
r
an
<
<
1
Page 7
the new CANADIAN
fefional Prexy Explains J.A.C.L. Fraser Valley
I Unity Aim; Serves all American Niseis
r
WALTER T- TSUKAMOTO
National President, Japanese American
, Japanese-American Courier Si^X
m
i ne
.
L'aSue
What is the J.A.C.L. ? A perfectly nirml
ask. it you are not a member of the only oreanizarA^10?- to
i.
truly represents the Nisei in the United Slates in polS
social and economic matters.
pumicai,
Farm Lads Bring Home $50 Bacon
Hostels Ready
Hammond Takas First In Ball Tourney
First Hostel Booklet
Available To Public
T he Hammond Maple Leafs proved their superiority over
R
DTvdncy TrianSIe League when they won '
Dominion Day baseball Tournament and a fifty dollar
prize at the Mission Agricultural Grounds.
Starting the day in a game
' It is the only organization
against Coquitlam the Maple
establishment of
jmiong the Nisei which embraces StHpes by act, by expression, bv V
Leafs were victorious by a
v°n h H,oste,s in the Fraser
Anthill its fold Democrats and Re eerity of purpose.
score of 5-4.
valley Loop have been
publicans alike. Religious wor
The Port Moody nine won the
The foregoing answers are but brought to completion and
ship is encouraged, and solutions
second
game to the tune of 8-6
LOO
to social and economic problems a few of the important ones toi those who wish to take ad
trom the luckless Mission boys
:he
peculiarly applicable to the Nisei the query “What Is The J.A.C.L7” vantage of this wonderful op
me
who. despite encouragement from
are being sought by special com- It is the sincere hope and* prayer portunity to travel and see
the grandstand, were helplessly
mitiees in local, district and na- ot the leaders of the League that the country may now do so.
Herbie" Upsets
1 lost in facing (ho lightning in
iSS
juonal offices.
the large number of Nisei who
. .
I Held of the visit in team.
Ye
The Valley Loop consists at pres
It is the only organization of are still oblivious to their obliga
a
ent of nine hostels, at Bedwell Bay
Veteran Isogai i The Maple Lea
again
Pas size (9.000 members) in the tions to their country and their near loco, Maple Ridge, Stave Falls
ys.
Ion
top
in
the
third
fracas
of
the
I Tinted States whose leaders and fellow men will join with one of Swan s Point, Harrison Bay, RoseWielding his war bludgeons day by another one run margin
/olheers during the first five; the iorty-three chapters now un dale Ferry, Cultus Lake, Aldergrove
iat
in a masterly fashion, Herb "hcn the IIaney Tlrs went down
^vears of its existence have paid’ der i charter
i and actively take
— aiian° Douglas just on this side of the
ad
to tie ihe score of 3-2.
P^ery bit of administrative, trav-p1311^I in shaping the welfare and border from Blaine
1
anaka,
still
fresh
from
his
ed
but failed.
of the Nisei and of the
ftilins and incidental expenses, destiny
^pc<1
Trophy,
dethroned
the
veterThe
Puget
Sound
Loop
includes
ce
the Hammond boys a
.and whose officers to this day generations to follow.
hostels at Anacortes, Scenic Heights triumph a week ago of Kagetsu breath
spell
before the last
have worked diligently in the
Greenbank, Langley, Seattle, Camp an George Isogai as the Open lassie, the. O.M.l. Boys Band, with
. cause of all Americans of JapanBambridge,
Poulsbo, Grapeview,
ancestry, without remunera- Kitsilano Stage Rally Camp Kula Kala, Heart O' the Hills, Title holder at Langara, July a handfull of (downs and acro
non of any kind.
bats entertained the spectators to
T
D
r • •
and at Mount Douglas near Victoria 2, thereby adding the historic the applause of all.
nMeans United Effort
io
Beat
Fairview
6-4!
Detailed information about the 1 omii Cup to his miscellanid
Taking the lead the Moody
It is the only organization
location of these hostels with maps, eous collection of ornamental
39
j
After a. long lay-off, the Bussei what to take and how to travel may silverware. As it turned out players were heading for victory
’ among the 30.000 adult citizens
Baseball
League resumed activity be obtained from the booklet of the Open Tournament was at the expense of the errors of
- or Japanese extraction in this
last
Sunday
when Kitsilano edged The B. C. Youth Hostellers," just
the worn-out Maple Leafs, but
I country capable of united effort
to
strictly a two-men affair, with Akira
out
Fairview
in
a
nip-and-tuck
Kusano taking over the
1a
issued by the B. C. Regional Com Tanaka leading the former
f :o combat discriminatory, prejudi- battle, 6-4.
mound
duties from the third
ft
mittee of the Canadian Youth
■ ual and un-American attacks
champion
all
the
way.
Kitsilano trailed the team from Hostels Association.
canto held his opponents to a
" upon the constitutional and moral
Fail view for full five innings I Tka ;
। . ।
At
the
conclusion
of
the
morncouple of bingles.
i lights of the Nisei within a few suddenly in the sixth they bum hotels
315 °f the ing session Herb
was
one
up
on
Stopping the ball behind the
. cays after the discovery of such out with three runs and added
permit the choice of several Isogai, turning in
a
card
of
77
to
• .arracks.
plate for two games and also
thiee more in the seventh to come routes. It is not necessary to follow Isogai’s
In
the
afternoon.
taking the hot corner before
any certain route or visit all of the Herb
And yet, with this power and out on top.
turned up at the half-way chucking to win the game, he
e
hostels.
It
is
for
everyone
to
"GO
; advantage of organization at its
mark with, a 41. Isogai slipping
^’ Yamada who took the mound
might as well have been dubbed
■command. it does not advocate for the Kitsilano team pitched a AS YOU PLEASE." You may spend
11
the
young
challenger
carryoi encourage
bloc votes, but good game by scattering six hits. one week-end at one hostel and ing a. two-stroke lead going into "Ironman Kusano” the hero.
i^rather recommends the castins Although Y. Nishimura hurling another week-end at another place.
Thus reinforced, his teammates
a
Membership cards are now avail the final nine holes.
>ot votes by members in a sane, for Fairview whiffed twelve batblew the lid off to walk away
Herb’s golf fairly sizzled on the $50 richer, humbling their opponii’iielligent, a n d unprejudicial j ^rs’ ^e was touched for eleven able from Mr. Alfred Batchelor at
604
Hall
Building,
789
W.
Pender
home
stretch, and while the vet cuts 13-6 despite tLe much apand’ therein
lies the tale.
Planner, and according to the dic- I hits- ....
..............
Street, Vancouver, B. C., at $1.00
'Utes of their conscience.
Batting Star: T. Maeda of Kit for those under twenty-one, and eran Northwestern titleholder plauded efforts of the Shimoda
played creditably to tally a 39, brothers.
silano who banged out four for $2 00 for tho<;p
It Can Act Promptly
twenty-one and he could not match the succes
four—a perfect record.
over
h
It is when the rights of the
enjoyed
sion of Tanaka’s pars, with a.
themselves th o rou gl 11 y, nrobably
v'isei are placed in jeopardy that
birdie two on the 235-yard six
-Minted action is taken—and that
teenth
thrown in for a good meas more so us the home (earn pulled
giorthwith.
ure to card an even par 35 on through to win.
J I{ is. the 0111y b°cly Of Nisei in
the home nine. Final results:
Reggie Yasui acquitted himself
F’e United States which has
Tanaka 77-76—153, open cham quite satisfactorily Dy garnering
.shown intense loyalty, devotion
Season's First Loss For League Leaders
pion; Isogai 78-81—159. runner- the low net honours, with a dozen
'and allegiance to the Stars and
up.
golf balls to show for his efforts.
cy.
us.
Tanaka Takes
Tomii Trophy
'9
Cf
Monarchs Blast Hurricanes, 14-5
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN PEKIN
In spite of the absence of its stars, hurly-burly Takeo
Yamada and rangy Tommy Nobuoka, a smooth-working
Monarch team went to town last Sunday, July 9 at the
North Arm Box and thoroughly trounced the hitherto unbeaten Hurricane squad 14-5.
Led by Al Tokawa, the Mon- *
archs
hung up a 7-0 first quarter reaching his peak that was pre
252 POWELL ST.
lead that was never really threat- dicted by Manager Jimmy ToSEY. 3517 - 5774
kawa.
ened.
It was a superior Monarch
Hurricanes should have no ex
team which won on Sunday, cuses. They ran up against the
The locals, slow
:
to get going toughest kind of opposition and
Announcing Opening of
this season, seem to be rapidly had to be content to accept their
VNev Funeral Chapel
first defeat of the season.
Strategic Plays
/I * 1
FINEST CAKES
Monarchs worked the ball
around like master strategists.
laying
out a pattern of passes be
^
Undertakers
j
fore Al Tokawa, Minoru Tokawa,
iakeo Machida found an open392 Powell St.
mg and ducked in for a shot on
the defenseless Pete Morimoto.
Sey. 3933
Hurricanes showed signs of
threat in the third quarter but
<
Monarchs came right back at
l?^l
them.
TRinity 2899
B <
Akira Takada played one of
the leading roles in the Mon
arch victory. He was really
superb, being called upon again
<
<
and again to stop what looked
like sure goals.
I
Leading the scoring parade
S
were
Al Tokawa with seven goals
s
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
and three assists. Takeo Machida
with three goals and one assist
®
B
and Jim Tokawa. with three goals.
Manufacturer’s Special Offering
Of Extraordinary Value
In Made-To-Measure
Summer Suits
$17.95
Sumiyoshi
j
1
.'^ *
'■*’
KJ A X V L
Hand Tailored to Your Own
Personal Measurements
First Class .Workmanship
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Suitable patterns for Students
and Young Men
V
X
►
nippon ruto sopplv co.
►
*•9
Do not miss the opportunity.
-i
This can not be repeated again.
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
20 Years Leadership in Quality Clothes
fefional Prexy Explains J.A.C.L. Fraser Valley
I Unity Aim; Serves all American Niseis
r
WALTER T- TSUKAMOTO
National President, Japanese American
, Japanese-American Courier Si^X
m
i ne
.
L'aSue
What is the J.A.C.L. ? A perfectly nirml
ask. it you are not a member of the only oreanizarA^10?- to
i.
truly represents the Nisei in the United Slates in polS
social and economic matters.
pumicai,
Farm Lads Bring Home $50 Bacon
Hostels Ready
Hammond Takas First In Ball Tourney
First Hostel Booklet
Available To Public
T he Hammond Maple Leafs proved their superiority over
R
DTvdncy TrianSIe League when they won '
Dominion Day baseball Tournament and a fifty dollar
prize at the Mission Agricultural Grounds.
Starting the day in a game
' It is the only organization
against Coquitlam the Maple
establishment of
jmiong the Nisei which embraces StHpes by act, by expression, bv V
Leafs were victorious by a
v°n h H,oste,s in the Fraser
Anthill its fold Democrats and Re eerity of purpose.
score of 5-4.
valley Loop have been
publicans alike. Religious wor
The Port Moody nine won the
The foregoing answers are but brought to completion and
ship is encouraged, and solutions
second
game to the tune of 8-6
LOO
to social and economic problems a few of the important ones toi those who wish to take ad
trom the luckless Mission boys
:he
peculiarly applicable to the Nisei the query “What Is The J.A.C.L7” vantage of this wonderful op
me
who. despite encouragement from
are being sought by special com- It is the sincere hope and* prayer portunity to travel and see
the grandstand, were helplessly
mitiees in local, district and na- ot the leaders of the League that the country may now do so.
Herbie" Upsets
1 lost in facing (ho lightning in
iSS
juonal offices.
the large number of Nisei who
. .
I Held of the visit in team.
Ye
The Valley Loop consists at pres
It is the only organization of are still oblivious to their obliga
a
ent of nine hostels, at Bedwell Bay
Veteran Isogai i The Maple Lea
again
Pas size (9.000 members) in the tions to their country and their near loco, Maple Ridge, Stave Falls
ys.
Ion
top
in
the
third
fracas
of
the
I Tinted States whose leaders and fellow men will join with one of Swan s Point, Harrison Bay, RoseWielding his war bludgeons day by another one run margin
/olheers during the first five; the iorty-three chapters now un dale Ferry, Cultus Lake, Aldergrove
iat
in a masterly fashion, Herb "hcn the IIaney Tlrs went down
^vears of its existence have paid’ der i charter
i and actively take
— aiian° Douglas just on this side of the
ad
to tie ihe score of 3-2.
P^ery bit of administrative, trav-p1311^I in shaping the welfare and border from Blaine
1
anaka,
still
fresh
from
his
ed
but failed.
of the Nisei and of the
ftilins and incidental expenses, destiny
^pc<1
Trophy,
dethroned
the
veterThe
Puget
Sound
Loop
includes
ce
the Hammond boys a
.and whose officers to this day generations to follow.
hostels at Anacortes, Scenic Heights triumph a week ago of Kagetsu breath
spell
before the last
have worked diligently in the
Greenbank, Langley, Seattle, Camp an George Isogai as the Open lassie, the. O.M.l. Boys Band, with
. cause of all Americans of JapanBambridge,
Poulsbo, Grapeview,
ancestry, without remunera- Kitsilano Stage Rally Camp Kula Kala, Heart O' the Hills, Title holder at Langara, July a handfull of (downs and acro
non of any kind.
bats entertained the spectators to
T
D
r • •
and at Mount Douglas near Victoria 2, thereby adding the historic the applause of all.
nMeans United Effort
io
Beat
Fairview
6-4!
Detailed information about the 1 omii Cup to his miscellanid
Taking the lead the Moody
It is the only organization
location of these hostels with maps, eous collection of ornamental
39
j
After a. long lay-off, the Bussei what to take and how to travel may silverware. As it turned out players were heading for victory
’ among the 30.000 adult citizens
Baseball
League resumed activity be obtained from the booklet of the Open Tournament was at the expense of the errors of
- or Japanese extraction in this
last
Sunday
when Kitsilano edged The B. C. Youth Hostellers," just
the worn-out Maple Leafs, but
I country capable of united effort
to
strictly a two-men affair, with Akira
out
Fairview
in
a
nip-and-tuck
Kusano taking over the
1a
issued by the B. C. Regional Com Tanaka leading the former
f :o combat discriminatory, prejudi- battle, 6-4.
mound
duties from the third
ft
mittee of the Canadian Youth
■ ual and un-American attacks
champion
all
the
way.
Kitsilano trailed the team from Hostels Association.
canto held his opponents to a
" upon the constitutional and moral
Fail view for full five innings I Tka ;
। . ।
At
the
conclusion
of
the
morncouple of bingles.
i lights of the Nisei within a few suddenly in the sixth they bum hotels
315 °f the ing session Herb
was
one
up
on
Stopping the ball behind the
. cays after the discovery of such out with three runs and added
permit the choice of several Isogai, turning in
a
card
of
77
to
• .arracks.
plate for two games and also
thiee more in the seventh to come routes. It is not necessary to follow Isogai’s
In
the
afternoon.
taking the hot corner before
any certain route or visit all of the Herb
And yet, with this power and out on top.
turned up at the half-way chucking to win the game, he
e
hostels.
It
is
for
everyone
to
"GO
; advantage of organization at its
mark with, a 41. Isogai slipping
^’ Yamada who took the mound
might as well have been dubbed
■command. it does not advocate for the Kitsilano team pitched a AS YOU PLEASE." You may spend
11
the
young
challenger
carryoi encourage
bloc votes, but good game by scattering six hits. one week-end at one hostel and ing a. two-stroke lead going into "Ironman Kusano” the hero.
i^rather recommends the castins Although Y. Nishimura hurling another week-end at another place.
Thus reinforced, his teammates
a
Membership cards are now avail the final nine holes.
>ot votes by members in a sane, for Fairview whiffed twelve batblew the lid off to walk away
Herb’s golf fairly sizzled on the $50 richer, humbling their opponii’iielligent, a n d unprejudicial j ^rs’ ^e was touched for eleven able from Mr. Alfred Batchelor at
604
Hall
Building,
789
W.
Pender
home
stretch, and while the vet cuts 13-6 despite tLe much apand’ therein
lies the tale.
Planner, and according to the dic- I hits- ....
..............
Street, Vancouver, B. C., at $1.00
'Utes of their conscience.
Batting Star: T. Maeda of Kit for those under twenty-one, and eran Northwestern titleholder plauded efforts of the Shimoda
played creditably to tally a 39, brothers.
silano who banged out four for $2 00 for tho<;p
It Can Act Promptly
twenty-one and he could not match the succes
four—a perfect record.
over
h
It is when the rights of the
enjoyed
sion of Tanaka’s pars, with a.
themselves th o rou gl 11 y, nrobably
v'isei are placed in jeopardy that
birdie two on the 235-yard six
-Minted action is taken—and that
teenth
thrown in for a good meas more so us the home (earn pulled
giorthwith.
ure to card an even par 35 on through to win.
J I{ is. the 0111y b°cly Of Nisei in
the home nine. Final results:
Reggie Yasui acquitted himself
F’e United States which has
Tanaka 77-76—153, open cham quite satisfactorily Dy garnering
.shown intense loyalty, devotion
Season's First Loss For League Leaders
pion; Isogai 78-81—159. runner- the low net honours, with a dozen
'and allegiance to the Stars and
up.
golf balls to show for his efforts.
cy.
us.
Tanaka Takes
Tomii Trophy
'9
Cf
Monarchs Blast Hurricanes, 14-5
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN PEKIN
In spite of the absence of its stars, hurly-burly Takeo
Yamada and rangy Tommy Nobuoka, a smooth-working
Monarch team went to town last Sunday, July 9 at the
North Arm Box and thoroughly trounced the hitherto unbeaten Hurricane squad 14-5.
Led by Al Tokawa, the Mon- *
archs
hung up a 7-0 first quarter reaching his peak that was pre
252 POWELL ST.
lead that was never really threat- dicted by Manager Jimmy ToSEY. 3517 - 5774
kawa.
ened.
It was a superior Monarch
Hurricanes should have no ex
team which won on Sunday, cuses. They ran up against the
The locals, slow
:
to get going toughest kind of opposition and
Announcing Opening of
this season, seem to be rapidly had to be content to accept their
VNev Funeral Chapel
first defeat of the season.
Strategic Plays
/I * 1
FINEST CAKES
Monarchs worked the ball
around like master strategists.
laying
out a pattern of passes be
^
Undertakers
j
fore Al Tokawa, Minoru Tokawa,
iakeo Machida found an open392 Powell St.
mg and ducked in for a shot on
the defenseless Pete Morimoto.
Sey. 3933
Hurricanes showed signs of
threat in the third quarter but
<
Monarchs came right back at
l?^l
them.
TRinity 2899
B <
Akira Takada played one of
the leading roles in the Mon
arch victory. He was really
superb, being called upon again
<
<
and again to stop what looked
like sure goals.
I
Leading the scoring parade
S
were
Al Tokawa with seven goals
s
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
and three assists. Takeo Machida
with three goals and one assist
®
B
and Jim Tokawa. with three goals.
Manufacturer’s Special Offering
Of Extraordinary Value
In Made-To-Measure
Summer Suits
$17.95
Sumiyoshi
j
1
.'^ *
'■*’
KJ A X V L
Hand Tailored to Your Own
Personal Measurements
First Class .Workmanship
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Suitable patterns for Students
and Young Men
V
X
►
nippon ruto sopplv co.
►
*•9
Do not miss the opportunity.
-i
This can not be repeated again.
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
20 Years Leadership in Quality Clothes
Page 8
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
y it
C 4
Score 3 Runs In 8th Inning; Mitsui Hitting Star
THE SPORT CLOTHESLINE
J he nirc' And w‘Fh thin9s happening right and left
on the sports front, I'm all tied up already. Anyway I'll
HnnVJ “ f9^ “iL^ getting untangled, just hoping I
don t strangle myself in the process.
THE DUGOUT
SB-;
In one of the hardest fought games of
.
Asahis came from behind in the last innino tn
E
] 0 strong Merritt-Gordon team 9-6 in the Burrar^l'”
0
0
game played at Powell grounds last Wednesday niqht9|
0 0 chalking up their thirteenth straight victory the^A l'
0
0 were forced into an extra inning before they n„ll»jSS S
1 0 with victory.
ey PuIled out
0
!
AB
Asahis
Suga, lb
Shisbic
Uno, 3
Mitsui,
Maruno, p
Tamamura
Nishiha ra, rf
Nakamura, of
H
PO
2
1
3
0
0
1
3
4
i
1
4
1
0
1
1
0
0
6
i
i
o
0
Showing great reserve power, ii,
thet Mitsui's single. Yuki Uno rallied
12 0 Nippons staged a rally in the" last
M. G.
second run when, after he had
H PO A E
beach,
o 4 4 0 inning to score the tying run and on base by virtue of an error by th"
2
Cranston
If..
0
6 1o 0 0 then went on to tally three more M-G Hrst-sacker, he crossed ^
Bentley
4 1
1 0 runs in the extra inning to put the
Bullen,
plate on pitcher Mike Maruno'!
4 1
1
1
0 game away safely.
Noble,
4 0
bingle.
2
1
4
Burnett, lb, rf 4 0
0
5
0
One
run
down
going
into
the
sev
WANDERLUST
Merrift-Gordons tied the game
Grant, rf, lb 4 0
0
G
Hammond and Giants will fight
1 0
enth
and
final
inning,
Uno
started
McIntyre,
p..._
0
0
in the third inning when Maruno
0
Our friends the touring Westerns
0
it out in a double-header Sunday,
-Moser, ss____
off
by
poling
out
a
long
triple
down
1
0
0
momentarily lost his control and
the 16th, going seven innings in । seem to be having their ups and
the
third
base
line,
and
later
scored
filled
the bags by walking two
Total
__
32 6
downs in the land of cherry bios- I
s 24 1G 4 on Mitsui's smashing single to right
both
morning
and
afternoon
batters and hitting the third with
soms and geisha girls. But judg 9
}Pt,
Suga
games.
Suga field to tie the game and send it
N
Shishido,
Mitsui,
Bullen,
Noblea
pitched ball.
Bently's hit 3nd
ing from the telegram they sent to
Hammond wound up the schedule Japan, they're really taking the trip
J7no: stolen bases! into,an extra inning.
rullen s infield out scored two
yuga, Shishido, Tamamura 3 Nishiwith five wins and three losses as seriously.
runs to pull the M-G's up even
ouThv v’aiShi 3’ FulleiG Mruek
Suga, Hero
compared to Giants five and four,
with
the Asahis.
m
atrUn1°. 61 by McIntyre 3;
Quote.
Our goodwill tour to
In the extra inning, Kaz Suga
MUnpre 4: hit by pitched ball,
so the- games should be close. If
base on balls, off Maruno ;
The Nippinese went out in fron,!
a third game is necessary, it will be Japan is designed to increase mu Cranston
off proved to be the hero of the game
by Maruno; umpire, Van- when after Eddie Nakamura had
tual
understanding
between
Japan
played July 30, at Powell Grounds.
hattan.
by scoring two runs in the fourth
and Canada, to promote cultural
fhed
out
to
right
field,
and
with
Score
by
Innings:—
The winner will meet the youth relations and mutually beneficial
canto and another run in the fifth,
Frank
Shiraishi
perched
on
second
Asahis
ful Union Fish aggregation, which
0 2 1 0 1 3—9
However, Merritt-Gordon's came
trade relations.
We hope.that
base by virtue of a walk and a stoWesterns
___
o
0
dropped only two games during the the people of Japan will accept
0 4 0 0 0—6
back
in their half of the fifth in
_ len base, he smacked out a booming
season, in the same series of playdouble to score Frank with the win- Ting, when they bunched five hits,
°.ffs„. !f the Farmers plough under us an ambassadors of goodwill."
Burrard Schedule ning run of the game. George Shish-, two doubles and three singles, to
The team defeated Waseda, 37the Giants, the second game will be
ido followed this up with another' tally four runs and go one run up
JULY
29, and an all-star team, 31-26’
played in Hammond.
। on the Asahis.
Tues.
double to right to drive in Kaz from
They say along the street that the but lost to Rikkyo, 31-27, and to Wed. 18—Asahis vs. Patricias.
The Merritt-Gordon team threat
second, and then himself scored on
AL G. vs. Western.
More Boys will wrap up the opposi- the all-stars, 30-28. Two losses is I hur. ^
ened
in the
, extra inning when they 8
20—Western vs. Patricias. Mitsui's fourth hit of the game to +
more than they expected, but it
but aS 1 remennber seems that instead of turning on the
nut the game on ice for the Nippon- W'Ce had men on firsU but both
Asahis vs. M. G.
asiee No. 1 picked Hammond to
Tues
ese.
times they were killed off’at seconc
wond
urn the trick way back in April heat on the Nipponese, the heat's Wed. -j Patricias' vs. Westerns
The Asahis started the game off pons ^ “^ "e’^9 by ^ *
26—Asahis vs. M, G.
I d kinda like to see Washee proved been getting them down.
27—Patricias vs. Asahis,
by scoring two runs in the first
The latest news is the possibility
right, if only because we sports
Asahis, led by larruping Koei
i
—
Westerns
vs.
M.
G.
inning. Kaz Suga landed on Merrittof extending the tour to cover the
tribes gotta stick together.
Gordon pitcher McIntyre's first of- Mitsui, slammed out a total of
-.....
thin
Phillipines.
ASAHIS PARADE HITS
fering
for
a
screaming
double
to
teen
base
blows
off
McIntyre
Mer
Pennant Progress
This week's fizzing goes to the
And speaking of Washee No. 1
right-center field and scored on Koei mitt-Gordon hurler.
ever since he made a crack about Nippon Tennis Club. Need we say
Burrard League
the Asahis bong hitless wonders more? But a bouquet to youngw. L. Pct.
hey vC been %st showing him up sters M. Nakamura, K. Ohta W Asahis
18
3 .857
by slamming the ball all around the Yamashita, J. Yamada, Hiroshi Merritt-Gordons .... 11
Designed fcr
9 .550
$ S^su, T’ Momosez M. Naka, and Patricias
7 11 .388
Km Suga and Yuki Uno are bat- F. Okinobu, who entered the Pub Westerns
3
16 .157
lic Courts Tourney, even if they all
mg for the batting honours at the
Bussei League
merry clip of .4)5 and 41Q fe_ did get knocked out in the first
round.
W. L. Pct.
spectivcly. Koei Mitsui, the hustlHompa .
LIFE on lacrosse front
4 0 1.000
mg catcher is soaring up in the
Kitsilano
Am
|
relieved
to
see
the
lacrosse
2
3 .400
standings with .372 to date.
Fairview
1
Pont
come
back
to
life!
The
dif4
.200
But the bouquets on this line
'culties
the
league
was
facing
had
Japanese
League
90 to the veteran Nag Nishihara,
me kind of worried, but everything
who a most pitched himself into
(FT X A L S TANDIN G S )
is
looking
rosy
again.
East
End
Abell's Hall of Fame against
w. L. Pct. I
Monarchs really took the wind out Union Fish
8 2 .800 |
Of Hurricanes for the first time this
Hammand
5
in
.625 I
season, m setting them down, I 4-5. Giants
5 4 .555
If sufficient players can't be
Steveston
3
7 .300
The newest double-pleated
Mikado ....
found to bolster Marpole the re
2 7 .222 j
The Japanese Baseball League is
winding up its season. League officials at their meeting agreed to
ease Steveston and Mikados out of
Ihc play-offs and awarded the league-i
leading Union Fish a bye.
the Patricias last week. A heart
breaking double in the last in
ning just robbed "Nag" of a no
run, no-hit game.
Remember
the rookie Sawayama's two-hitter
against the same crew last May?
9
AB R
Cool Living
SPORTS SLACKS
.uality and Distinction" g
2
I
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
HAJIME SUZUKI
I
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun life of cnnflDfl
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
riverside nine trounce
Jimmy Tok™, manager of the LADNER ALL-STAR, 13-3
IN EXHIBITION GAME
J’*!1 nders' saYs, "We're not going
On Dominion Day the ■•River
is season."
?
es might real- side' baseball nine reinforced
by two New Westminster play
ers journeyed to Ladner where I
m^?
they downed an all-star team
of Ladner High School diamondeers in an exhibition game, 13-3, j
|
w
mainder of the schedule may be
skipped and the two leading teams
engage in playoffs.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
®
Niseis To Attend I
M. R. A. Rally
).
A group of local Niseis will at
tend the international house partv
oi the Oxford Group under the
programme of Moral Re-Arummen t at Hollywood. California,
j July 19-26. Among those making
I
trip are the Misses- Hisae
HJno’T'a Suzuki. Noriko Yam-;
ina?.a; Klml>’o Kagetsu. and Rev .
L. Nakayama.
I
range of popular shades and
COol as a sea breeze
Comfortable. as an
ers
Srnsrt as the latest
Just The Thing For
Summer Outdoor Activity
in
i
^npress Cafe)
328 POWELL ST.
SE. 0853
369 Powell St.
SEy. 5218-19 '
Hi
tin
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
y it
C 4
Score 3 Runs In 8th Inning; Mitsui Hitting Star
THE SPORT CLOTHESLINE
J he nirc' And w‘Fh thin9s happening right and left
on the sports front, I'm all tied up already. Anyway I'll
HnnVJ “ f9^ “iL^ getting untangled, just hoping I
don t strangle myself in the process.
THE DUGOUT
SB-;
In one of the hardest fought games of
.
Asahis came from behind in the last innino tn
E
] 0 strong Merritt-Gordon team 9-6 in the Burrar^l'”
0
0
game played at Powell grounds last Wednesday niqht9|
0 0 chalking up their thirteenth straight victory the^A l'
0
0 were forced into an extra inning before they n„ll»jSS S
1 0 with victory.
ey PuIled out
0
!
AB
Asahis
Suga, lb
Shisbic
Uno, 3
Mitsui,
Maruno, p
Tamamura
Nishiha ra, rf
Nakamura, of
H
PO
2
1
3
0
0
1
3
4
i
1
4
1
0
1
1
0
0
6
i
i
o
0
Showing great reserve power, ii,
thet Mitsui's single. Yuki Uno rallied
12 0 Nippons staged a rally in the" last
M. G.
second run when, after he had
H PO A E
beach,
o 4 4 0 inning to score the tying run and on base by virtue of an error by th"
2
Cranston
If..
0
6 1o 0 0 then went on to tally three more M-G Hrst-sacker, he crossed ^
Bentley
4 1
1 0 runs in the extra inning to put the
Bullen,
plate on pitcher Mike Maruno'!
4 1
1
1
0 game away safely.
Noble,
4 0
bingle.
2
1
4
Burnett, lb, rf 4 0
0
5
0
One
run
down
going
into
the
sev
WANDERLUST
Merrift-Gordons tied the game
Grant, rf, lb 4 0
0
G
Hammond and Giants will fight
1 0
enth
and
final
inning,
Uno
started
McIntyre,
p..._
0
0
in the third inning when Maruno
0
Our friends the touring Westerns
0
it out in a double-header Sunday,
-Moser, ss____
off
by
poling
out
a
long
triple
down
1
0
0
momentarily lost his control and
the 16th, going seven innings in । seem to be having their ups and
the
third
base
line,
and
later
scored
filled
the bags by walking two
Total
__
32 6
downs in the land of cherry bios- I
s 24 1G 4 on Mitsui's smashing single to right
both
morning
and
afternoon
batters and hitting the third with
soms and geisha girls. But judg 9
}Pt,
Suga
games.
Suga field to tie the game and send it
N
Shishido,
Mitsui,
Bullen,
Noblea
pitched ball.
Bently's hit 3nd
ing from the telegram they sent to
Hammond wound up the schedule Japan, they're really taking the trip
J7no: stolen bases! into,an extra inning.
rullen s infield out scored two
yuga, Shishido, Tamamura 3 Nishiwith five wins and three losses as seriously.
runs to pull the M-G's up even
ouThv v’aiShi 3’ FulleiG Mruek
Suga, Hero
compared to Giants five and four,
with
the Asahis.
m
atrUn1°. 61 by McIntyre 3;
Quote.
Our goodwill tour to
In the extra inning, Kaz Suga
MUnpre 4: hit by pitched ball,
so the- games should be close. If
base on balls, off Maruno ;
The Nippinese went out in fron,!
a third game is necessary, it will be Japan is designed to increase mu Cranston
off proved to be the hero of the game
by Maruno; umpire, Van- when after Eddie Nakamura had
tual
understanding
between
Japan
played July 30, at Powell Grounds.
hattan.
by scoring two runs in the fourth
and Canada, to promote cultural
fhed
out
to
right
field,
and
with
Score
by
Innings:—
The winner will meet the youth relations and mutually beneficial
canto and another run in the fifth,
Frank
Shiraishi
perched
on
second
Asahis
ful Union Fish aggregation, which
0 2 1 0 1 3—9
However, Merritt-Gordon's came
trade relations.
We hope.that
base by virtue of a walk and a stoWesterns
___
o
0
dropped only two games during the the people of Japan will accept
0 4 0 0 0—6
back
in their half of the fifth in
_ len base, he smacked out a booming
season, in the same series of playdouble to score Frank with the win- Ting, when they bunched five hits,
°.ffs„. !f the Farmers plough under us an ambassadors of goodwill."
Burrard Schedule ning run of the game. George Shish-, two doubles and three singles, to
The team defeated Waseda, 37the Giants, the second game will be
ido followed this up with another' tally four runs and go one run up
JULY
29, and an all-star team, 31-26’
played in Hammond.
। on the Asahis.
Tues.
double to right to drive in Kaz from
They say along the street that the but lost to Rikkyo, 31-27, and to Wed. 18—Asahis vs. Patricias.
The Merritt-Gordon team threat
second, and then himself scored on
AL G. vs. Western.
More Boys will wrap up the opposi- the all-stars, 30-28. Two losses is I hur. ^
ened
in the
, extra inning when they 8
20—Western vs. Patricias. Mitsui's fourth hit of the game to +
more than they expected, but it
but aS 1 remennber seems that instead of turning on the
nut the game on ice for the Nippon- W'Ce had men on firsU but both
Asahis vs. M. G.
asiee No. 1 picked Hammond to
Tues
ese.
times they were killed off’at seconc
wond
urn the trick way back in April heat on the Nipponese, the heat's Wed. -j Patricias' vs. Westerns
The Asahis started the game off pons ^ “^ "e’^9 by ^ *
26—Asahis vs. M, G.
I d kinda like to see Washee proved been getting them down.
27—Patricias vs. Asahis,
by scoring two runs in the first
The latest news is the possibility
right, if only because we sports
Asahis, led by larruping Koei
i
—
Westerns
vs.
M.
G.
inning. Kaz Suga landed on Merrittof extending the tour to cover the
tribes gotta stick together.
Gordon pitcher McIntyre's first of- Mitsui, slammed out a total of
-.....
thin
Phillipines.
ASAHIS PARADE HITS
fering
for
a
screaming
double
to
teen
base
blows
off
McIntyre
Mer
Pennant Progress
This week's fizzing goes to the
And speaking of Washee No. 1
right-center field and scored on Koei mitt-Gordon hurler.
ever since he made a crack about Nippon Tennis Club. Need we say
Burrard League
the Asahis bong hitless wonders more? But a bouquet to youngw. L. Pct.
hey vC been %st showing him up sters M. Nakamura, K. Ohta W Asahis
18
3 .857
by slamming the ball all around the Yamashita, J. Yamada, Hiroshi Merritt-Gordons .... 11
Designed fcr
9 .550
$ S^su, T’ Momosez M. Naka, and Patricias
7 11 .388
Km Suga and Yuki Uno are bat- F. Okinobu, who entered the Pub Westerns
3
16 .157
lic Courts Tourney, even if they all
mg for the batting honours at the
Bussei League
merry clip of .4)5 and 41Q fe_ did get knocked out in the first
round.
W. L. Pct.
spectivcly. Koei Mitsui, the hustlHompa .
LIFE on lacrosse front
4 0 1.000
mg catcher is soaring up in the
Kitsilano
Am
|
relieved
to
see
the
lacrosse
2
3 .400
standings with .372 to date.
Fairview
1
Pont
come
back
to
life!
The
dif4
.200
But the bouquets on this line
'culties
the
league
was
facing
had
Japanese
League
90 to the veteran Nag Nishihara,
me kind of worried, but everything
who a most pitched himself into
(FT X A L S TANDIN G S )
is
looking
rosy
again.
East
End
Abell's Hall of Fame against
w. L. Pct. I
Monarchs really took the wind out Union Fish
8 2 .800 |
Of Hurricanes for the first time this
Hammand
5
in
.625 I
season, m setting them down, I 4-5. Giants
5 4 .555
If sufficient players can't be
Steveston
3
7 .300
The newest double-pleated
Mikado ....
found to bolster Marpole the re
2 7 .222 j
The Japanese Baseball League is
winding up its season. League officials at their meeting agreed to
ease Steveston and Mikados out of
Ihc play-offs and awarded the league-i
leading Union Fish a bye.
the Patricias last week. A heart
breaking double in the last in
ning just robbed "Nag" of a no
run, no-hit game.
Remember
the rookie Sawayama's two-hitter
against the same crew last May?
9
AB R
Cool Living
SPORTS SLACKS
.uality and Distinction" g
2
I
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
HAJIME SUZUKI
I
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun life of cnnflDfl
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
riverside nine trounce
Jimmy Tok™, manager of the LADNER ALL-STAR, 13-3
IN EXHIBITION GAME
J’*!1 nders' saYs, "We're not going
On Dominion Day the ■•River
is season."
?
es might real- side' baseball nine reinforced
by two New Westminster play
ers journeyed to Ladner where I
m^?
they downed an all-star team
of Ladner High School diamondeers in an exhibition game, 13-3, j
|
w
mainder of the schedule may be
skipped and the two leading teams
engage in playoffs.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
®
Niseis To Attend I
M. R. A. Rally
).
A group of local Niseis will at
tend the international house partv
oi the Oxford Group under the
programme of Moral Re-Arummen t at Hollywood. California,
j July 19-26. Among those making
I
trip are the Misses- Hisae
HJno’T'a Suzuki. Noriko Yam-;
ina?.a; Klml>’o Kagetsu. and Rev .
L. Nakayama.
I
range of popular shades and
COol as a sea breeze
Comfortable. as an
ers
Srnsrt as the latest
Just The Thing For
Summer Outdoor Activity
in
i
^npress Cafe)
328 POWELL ST.
SE. 0853
369 Powell St.
SEy. 5218-19 '
Hi
tin