Page 1
ew Canadian
SEY. 1 414
It
L
YAMA
TA
*Z1LZS^
Vol. 2
ason,
the second generation
S
OF OUR WORK,
TAIYO
PRINTING CO, LTD.
No. 14
XUGUSl
ht ln h
lr
Asahis
-d out
This is a SPECIMEN
WB
1939
W5
Japanese Culture Outlined In Volumes
n
Delegates Endorse Movement At Confab
1 /^^r ln Vanc°uver, Victoria, New Westminster
£L^r?'C P0'nts will share in the distribution of the
,r by the
L l9
Rom Japan, it was announced today A total of
sed the
books in f,ve identical sets comprises the gift which
Maruno’s
is «i present being held in the Customs pending distribu
^5
3 non. The majority of the books are in English but some
: game
=re printed in French, German, Chinese and Italian
Maruno
}!Led the
had got
Endorsing the spirit and principle of the Citizens
gue movement, delegates from some twenty local clubs
nd societies agreed to resolve into a committee of the
noIe to aid in pushing a membership drive of the Van
couver chapter of the League at the round-table discussion
meeting last Saturday night in the Nippon Club.
Delegates agreed to assume responsibility for urging
members of their respective organizations to enlist as
members of the League.
One complete set will be held
in
the J.C.C.L. library for the
*s
St^S
g two
particular
use
of
all
local
Niseis.
d with
JAPANESE IDEALS
it and
Many interesting volumes and
Chairman of the committee
J two
pamphleets
are
included
in
is
Edward T. Ouchi, League
o
,
— the
’ even 2
>ei. One of the outstanding vol
General Secretary, who will re
ceive
periodic reports of the
umes. "A Glimpse of Japanese
COLUMBiA STUDIO
n from
drive from all committee mem
Ideals.” is a collection of lectures
Shichiro
Suzuki,
former
Second
generation
ora; or a
fourth 3$ delivered in American Universibers August 15, August 31, and
throughout B.C. aiming at pos Ocean Falls Japanese Language i
September 15.
net, and Museums by Dr. Jiro
J fifth.
session of the handsome Nemichi School Principal, now represents Hnada of the Imperial Household Challenge T™ n'
Following the success or fail; came
- ‘. '- emblematic of ing the Kokusai Bunka Shinkouro
of thi
Museum.
Beautifully
bound
and
’
‘
campaign. future
:th inhighest honours in Nisei English
ilhituaied
with
150
plates,
eleven
kai
(Society
for
International
carry
on further organe hits,
oratory, will again compete in
izational
or
vhich
are
in
colour,
the
lecwork will be considered,
'es, to
regional elimination contests this Cultural Relations), is supervis
with
the
rm
ts
cover
the
whole
field
of
view to establishing in
ing the distribution of the So
year.
un uo
Japanese art and culture, written
’
some
iorm
or other a slronger
(Seattle Courier Dispatch)
ciety's Book gift, in co-operation i
Similar
to
las;
year,
the
prov
especially for the layman.
land more representative second
hreatince will be divided into two with the J.C.C.L.
SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
With
generation organization.
One ot the most interesting of
i they
main
districts,
the
Island
and
the
an
emphatic
veto
this
week.
Gov.
Kunio Shimizu, chairman for
is “Japanese School
Life Mainland.
both
Culbert
L.
Olson
killed
the
Swing
the evening opened the meeting
Ihrough the Camera”... “in
econd
anti-alien relief bill, branding it. with a brief explanation of its
Mr.
E.
Kagetsu,
president
of
tended to illustrate by means of
as
Nip- r and inhumane. It was purpose, and asked lor construc
the camera the road to learning the Canadian Japanese Associa
■ one of the strongest blasts issued tive criticism of the present
and culture as it passes through! tion, has again donated a trophy
j
by a governor against a legis- League set-up or policy.
Koei
| for competition in the Island
tne schools of Japan.”
;
lative
bill in recent
The
In the discussion that followed,
District, and Mr. B. Hisaoka,
thirA similarly illustrated book
measure
had
been
passed
by
both
necessity of Nisei unity was
vice-president of the Associa
is the "Cinema Year Book of
Merhouses
of
the
Legislature/
stressed,
and . it was suggested
tion, has donated a similar cup
Japan.” edited by the Interna
Among the aliens who would that such uniiy had not been
for the Mainland District.
tional Cinema Association of
have been denied relief after achieved because of a lack of
The three leading orators in
Japan. It is a remarkable pre
November 1. 1939, were those the spirit of co-operation.
sentation of the development of each district will speak in the
PROPOSALS
Provincial final in Vancouver.
ineligible to citizenship. who
s. theatre art in Japan.
Proposals
tor district chapters
• had not lived continuously in
Japan The Nation in Pano- November 11. in conjunction with
within
the
city
with compulsory
the state five years. This would
I i^nia” is a collection of some hun- the fourth Annual National Conmembership, and re-organization
have worked against alien Jap
ured photographs depicting every ivention of the J.C.C.L. The win
on
a federation basis with organ
NEW YORK.—Noted scientists anese and other Orientals, who
paase of life bound in reverse ner of this contest will be declared
izations sending delegates to a
provincial champion, succeeding from Japan are expected to at are barred by law from taking ■central body failed
album form.
to receive
xone the less interesting if less Shinobu Higashi.
tend the Congress of the Inter out citizenship papers.
much support.
Governor Olson in his state
pieteutious in appearance are philosophy and religion, architec national Association of Microbi
It was stressed that the
numerous smaller books and pam ture. geography, the dance, cus ologists, when the group assembles ment with the veto said Chat a League could not become: a
phlets on such varied topics as toms and costumes, philosophy here from Sept. 2-9, at its -first large part of the wealth of Calif tightly-knit
organization,
nor
ornia
had
beeen
built
up
by
aliens
music, art, , history, literature. and religion.
could
its
programme
be expectmeeting in the U.S.A.
who had been imported to work ed to produce any immediate
The Congress which is held at low wages.
results. The most important
only once in five years, is ex
thing
was the spirit in which
“To deny them relief in times
pected to draw leading men in
of distress because of race, creed, the Niseis sunk their individual
bacteriology and allied sciences or colour, would be inhuman,”
diffeiences and worked to
from Europe, South Africa,
the governor went on. “Since gether to ensure their own fu
South America and Asia.
when have Americans ceased to ture welfare.
Arrangements to provide the
The
following
are
listed
in
the
regard it as no longer a. moral
movement, civic officials are join
Delegates 'present at the meet
smdent delegates from Japan
preliminary
programme
to
present
ing
included:
duty to provide for the needy?
ing with educational figures to
" na a tou!- of the city when they
their
research
work
before,
the
It would seeni to me such neglect
Mikado Seineilkai: Yoshi Uno.
S Pass through Vancouver on the encourage the Conference, the Congress:
would be un-American.”
M. Endo; Fairview YMBA: Sho
Southern California Preparatory
^aj home from the sixth annual Committee reported. Among those
PRESENT PAPERS
Takayama;
Kitsilano Koyukai;
The governor cited a study of
Japan-America Students’ Confer who have granted their official
Dr. R. Kobayashi, Tokio, En- 1,500 persons in California to Kazuo Shimizu; Hompa Bussei;
ence at Los Angeles will be blessings are Governor Qlson and
cepnalisGs and Choriomeningitis; show that discrimination against Kato Kenno; Kitsilano Bussei:
nis ied by the University Japan- Los Angeles
Mayor Fletcher Dr. K. Kanazawa. Tokio, Rabies; aliens would react on their chil- Takeo Yoshida., Yoshio Terada;
Students’ Club and the Bowron.
Prof. h. Ogata, Chiba, Ricketsial dren, who are native-born citi- Gakuyukai: Harry S. Kondo,
-Wnnni Association.
See MEMBERSHIP Page 5
Generally optimistic view Diseases; Prof. K. Nakata, Fuku zens.
t he delegation was expected to
oka,
Fungi.
points
were
being upheld reI ' । from Seattle on Sept/ 9, arrivgarding the constructive accom
Dr. H.
Ohara,
Fukushima,
1 m . Vancouver the next day,
i
plishments expected of the
haU
is rePorted that there will Sixth Conference based upon Plague and Tularemia; Prof. 0.
Hida. Tokio, Medical and VeterinJ delay of nine days while the the results of the past five years
ary Bacteriology; Dr. Y.. Tokie‘an Maru goes into drydock.
of successful transpacific meet yama, Tokio. Foodstuffs and Food
Kenji
Kitamura,
delegate
ings.
Spoilage; Dr. Kodama, Tokio,
r°m the local University last
U
y Vancouver for the past three years the
Eight major topics are listed Serological and Diagnostic Studies
saic* today that although on the agenda, as follows: “Stud I on Bacterial Antigens and Anti Hon. Hirokichi Nemichi has received word of his promoU.B.C. is -entitled to one delebacterial Immunity.
E)X A< ^ «°Slt'OrL/
departmental head of the
9ate, tentative plans had been ent Life in Japan and America,”
“Present Day World Problems,”
Dr. K. Shiga, Tokio, discoverer
tast-Asian office tn Tokio.
W d|srupted,' and
---- ,it” is uncertain “Economic Affairs in the Pacific of Shigella dysentery, die organ
gether or not a local delegate
He is expected to remain at
Area.” “Armaments and National ism that causes dysentery and Vancouver until September, when artment. minister of the Japanese
lour'd attend.
•Eloign Office, the new consul
Security in the Pacific,” “Politi- which bears his name, and* Prof.
he
will
be
succeeded
by
the
Hon.
served
in the offices of the Coni8 conference this year is be- cal Conditions and Trends in A. Itano are also listed on the
Kenji
Nakauchi.
i t-L le *?. on the campus of the Japan and America ’ "Labour programme, but whether they
sulte-General at Harbin, the Jap
Prior to assuming the consular anese Embassy at Washington,
ill Wo- eisity ot' Southern California, Conditions,” “Art in Japan an d will present papers or not is not post
here, Mr. Nemichi was in the- n^ the Consulate in Chicago.
with some fifty se- America,” and “Customs and yet known.
delegates from Japan in Religion.”
government service in North
Inasmuch as the papers to be China and in London.
tendance.
SEA BIRDS
Following the Conference the re ad at the Congress are strictly
official ENDORSEMENT
1
When
he
leaves
Vancouver
he
delegates are expected to make a invitational in character, the fact
Haiku
wholehearted endorse- tour of Pacific Coast States, visit that they have been asked to will be accompanied by Madame
the movement to pro- ing Hollywood, Yosemite. Palo present their work means the Nemichi, their daughter Kimiko, Sea birds in our wake—
""'W-hThT"' understandi“g Alto, San Francisco, Portland, | recognition that they are top and a four - months - old Vancou Spirits born from flying foam
s this university-sponsored and Seattle.
When the white waves break.
I ver-born son.
J flight men in their specialties.
At present an intelligence depKenneth Porter.
ol and
2
»
Governor Vetoes
g ^ A M#i
■^OllIOlOlO
Alien Relief Bill
Microbe Hunters
Meet In New
Noted Japanese
Savants To Speak
Wide Interest In Japan-America Confab
To Assume New Post In Tokio Shortly
SEY. 1 414
It
L
YAMA
TA
*Z1LZS^
Vol. 2
ason,
the second generation
S
OF OUR WORK,
TAIYO
PRINTING CO, LTD.
No. 14
XUGUSl
ht ln h
lr
Asahis
-d out
This is a SPECIMEN
WB
1939
W5
Japanese Culture Outlined In Volumes
n
Delegates Endorse Movement At Confab
1 /^^r ln Vanc°uver, Victoria, New Westminster
£L^r?'C P0'nts will share in the distribution of the
,r by the
L l9
Rom Japan, it was announced today A total of
sed the
books in f,ve identical sets comprises the gift which
Maruno’s
is «i present being held in the Customs pending distribu
^5
3 non. The majority of the books are in English but some
: game
=re printed in French, German, Chinese and Italian
Maruno
}!Led the
had got
Endorsing the spirit and principle of the Citizens
gue movement, delegates from some twenty local clubs
nd societies agreed to resolve into a committee of the
noIe to aid in pushing a membership drive of the Van
couver chapter of the League at the round-table discussion
meeting last Saturday night in the Nippon Club.
Delegates agreed to assume responsibility for urging
members of their respective organizations to enlist as
members of the League.
One complete set will be held
in
the J.C.C.L. library for the
*s
St^S
g two
particular
use
of
all
local
Niseis.
d with
JAPANESE IDEALS
it and
Many interesting volumes and
Chairman of the committee
J two
pamphleets
are
included
in
is
Edward T. Ouchi, League
o
,
— the
’ even 2
>ei. One of the outstanding vol
General Secretary, who will re
ceive
periodic reports of the
umes. "A Glimpse of Japanese
COLUMBiA STUDIO
n from
drive from all committee mem
Ideals.” is a collection of lectures
Shichiro
Suzuki,
former
Second
generation
ora; or a
fourth 3$ delivered in American Universibers August 15, August 31, and
throughout B.C. aiming at pos Ocean Falls Japanese Language i
September 15.
net, and Museums by Dr. Jiro
J fifth.
session of the handsome Nemichi School Principal, now represents Hnada of the Imperial Household Challenge T™ n'
Following the success or fail; came
- ‘. '- emblematic of ing the Kokusai Bunka Shinkouro
of thi
Museum.
Beautifully
bound
and
’
‘
campaign. future
:th inhighest honours in Nisei English
ilhituaied
with
150
plates,
eleven
kai
(Society
for
International
carry
on further organe hits,
oratory, will again compete in
izational
or
vhich
are
in
colour,
the
lecwork will be considered,
'es, to
regional elimination contests this Cultural Relations), is supervis
with
the
rm
ts
cover
the
whole
field
of
view to establishing in
ing the distribution of the So
year.
un uo
Japanese art and culture, written
’
some
iorm
or other a slronger
(Seattle Courier Dispatch)
ciety's Book gift, in co-operation i
Similar
to
las;
year,
the
prov
especially for the layman.
land more representative second
hreatince will be divided into two with the J.C.C.L.
SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
With
generation organization.
One ot the most interesting of
i they
main
districts,
the
Island
and
the
an
emphatic
veto
this
week.
Gov.
Kunio Shimizu, chairman for
is “Japanese School
Life Mainland.
both
Culbert
L.
Olson
killed
the
Swing
the evening opened the meeting
Ihrough the Camera”... “in
econd
anti-alien relief bill, branding it. with a brief explanation of its
Mr.
E.
Kagetsu,
president
of
tended to illustrate by means of
as
Nip- r and inhumane. It was purpose, and asked lor construc
the camera the road to learning the Canadian Japanese Associa
■ one of the strongest blasts issued tive criticism of the present
and culture as it passes through! tion, has again donated a trophy
j
by a governor against a legis- League set-up or policy.
Koei
| for competition in the Island
tne schools of Japan.”
;
lative
bill in recent
The
In the discussion that followed,
District, and Mr. B. Hisaoka,
thirA similarly illustrated book
measure
had
been
passed
by
both
necessity of Nisei unity was
vice-president of the Associa
is the "Cinema Year Book of
Merhouses
of
the
Legislature/
stressed,
and . it was suggested
tion, has donated a similar cup
Japan.” edited by the Interna
Among the aliens who would that such uniiy had not been
for the Mainland District.
tional Cinema Association of
have been denied relief after achieved because of a lack of
The three leading orators in
Japan. It is a remarkable pre
November 1. 1939, were those the spirit of co-operation.
sentation of the development of each district will speak in the
PROPOSALS
Provincial final in Vancouver.
ineligible to citizenship. who
s. theatre art in Japan.
Proposals
tor district chapters
• had not lived continuously in
Japan The Nation in Pano- November 11. in conjunction with
within
the
city
with compulsory
the state five years. This would
I i^nia” is a collection of some hun- the fourth Annual National Conmembership, and re-organization
have worked against alien Jap
ured photographs depicting every ivention of the J.C.C.L. The win
on
a federation basis with organ
NEW YORK.—Noted scientists anese and other Orientals, who
paase of life bound in reverse ner of this contest will be declared
izations sending delegates to a
provincial champion, succeeding from Japan are expected to at are barred by law from taking ■central body failed
album form.
to receive
xone the less interesting if less Shinobu Higashi.
tend the Congress of the Inter out citizenship papers.
much support.
Governor Olson in his state
pieteutious in appearance are philosophy and religion, architec national Association of Microbi
It was stressed that the
numerous smaller books and pam ture. geography, the dance, cus ologists, when the group assembles ment with the veto said Chat a League could not become: a
phlets on such varied topics as toms and costumes, philosophy here from Sept. 2-9, at its -first large part of the wealth of Calif tightly-knit
organization,
nor
ornia
had
beeen
built
up
by
aliens
music, art, , history, literature. and religion.
could
its
programme
be expectmeeting in the U.S.A.
who had been imported to work ed to produce any immediate
The Congress which is held at low wages.
results. The most important
only once in five years, is ex
thing
was the spirit in which
“To deny them relief in times
pected to draw leading men in
of distress because of race, creed, the Niseis sunk their individual
bacteriology and allied sciences or colour, would be inhuman,”
diffeiences and worked to
from Europe, South Africa,
the governor went on. “Since gether to ensure their own fu
South America and Asia.
when have Americans ceased to ture welfare.
Arrangements to provide the
The
following
are
listed
in
the
regard it as no longer a. moral
movement, civic officials are join
Delegates 'present at the meet
smdent delegates from Japan
preliminary
programme
to
present
ing
included:
duty to provide for the needy?
ing with educational figures to
" na a tou!- of the city when they
their
research
work
before,
the
It would seeni to me such neglect
Mikado Seineilkai: Yoshi Uno.
S Pass through Vancouver on the encourage the Conference, the Congress:
would be un-American.”
M. Endo; Fairview YMBA: Sho
Southern California Preparatory
^aj home from the sixth annual Committee reported. Among those
PRESENT PAPERS
Takayama;
Kitsilano Koyukai;
The governor cited a study of
Japan-America Students’ Confer who have granted their official
Dr. R. Kobayashi, Tokio, En- 1,500 persons in California to Kazuo Shimizu; Hompa Bussei;
ence at Los Angeles will be blessings are Governor Qlson and
cepnalisGs and Choriomeningitis; show that discrimination against Kato Kenno; Kitsilano Bussei:
nis ied by the University Japan- Los Angeles
Mayor Fletcher Dr. K. Kanazawa. Tokio, Rabies; aliens would react on their chil- Takeo Yoshida., Yoshio Terada;
Students’ Club and the Bowron.
Prof. h. Ogata, Chiba, Ricketsial dren, who are native-born citi- Gakuyukai: Harry S. Kondo,
-Wnnni Association.
See MEMBERSHIP Page 5
Generally optimistic view Diseases; Prof. K. Nakata, Fuku zens.
t he delegation was expected to
oka,
Fungi.
points
were
being upheld reI ' । from Seattle on Sept/ 9, arrivgarding the constructive accom
Dr. H.
Ohara,
Fukushima,
1 m . Vancouver the next day,
i
plishments expected of the
haU
is rePorted that there will Sixth Conference based upon Plague and Tularemia; Prof. 0.
Hida. Tokio, Medical and VeterinJ delay of nine days while the the results of the past five years
ary Bacteriology; Dr. Y.. Tokie‘an Maru goes into drydock.
of successful transpacific meet yama, Tokio. Foodstuffs and Food
Kenji
Kitamura,
delegate
ings.
Spoilage; Dr. Kodama, Tokio,
r°m the local University last
U
y Vancouver for the past three years the
Eight major topics are listed Serological and Diagnostic Studies
saic* today that although on the agenda, as follows: “Stud I on Bacterial Antigens and Anti Hon. Hirokichi Nemichi has received word of his promoU.B.C. is -entitled to one delebacterial Immunity.
E)X A< ^ «°Slt'OrL/
departmental head of the
9ate, tentative plans had been ent Life in Japan and America,”
“Present Day World Problems,”
Dr. K. Shiga, Tokio, discoverer
tast-Asian office tn Tokio.
W d|srupted,' and
---- ,it” is uncertain “Economic Affairs in the Pacific of Shigella dysentery, die organ
gether or not a local delegate
He is expected to remain at
Area.” “Armaments and National ism that causes dysentery and Vancouver until September, when artment. minister of the Japanese
lour'd attend.
•Eloign Office, the new consul
Security in the Pacific,” “Politi- which bears his name, and* Prof.
he
will
be
succeeded
by
the
Hon.
served
in the offices of the Coni8 conference this year is be- cal Conditions and Trends in A. Itano are also listed on the
Kenji
Nakauchi.
i t-L le *?. on the campus of the Japan and America ’ "Labour programme, but whether they
sulte-General at Harbin, the Jap
Prior to assuming the consular anese Embassy at Washington,
ill Wo- eisity ot' Southern California, Conditions,” “Art in Japan an d will present papers or not is not post
here, Mr. Nemichi was in the- n^ the Consulate in Chicago.
with some fifty se- America,” and “Customs and yet known.
delegates from Japan in Religion.”
government service in North
Inasmuch as the papers to be China and in London.
tendance.
SEA BIRDS
Following the Conference the re ad at the Congress are strictly
official ENDORSEMENT
1
When
he
leaves
Vancouver
he
delegates are expected to make a invitational in character, the fact
Haiku
wholehearted endorse- tour of Pacific Coast States, visit that they have been asked to will be accompanied by Madame
the movement to pro- ing Hollywood, Yosemite. Palo present their work means the Nemichi, their daughter Kimiko, Sea birds in our wake—
""'W-hThT"' understandi“g Alto, San Francisco, Portland, | recognition that they are top and a four - months - old Vancou Spirits born from flying foam
s this university-sponsored and Seattle.
When the white waves break.
I ver-born son.
J flight men in their specialties.
At present an intelligence depKenneth Porter.
ol and
2
»
Governor Vetoes
g ^ A M#i
■^OllIOlOlO
Alien Relief Bill
Microbe Hunters
Meet In New
Noted Japanese
Savants To Speak
Wide Interest In Japan-America Confab
To Assume New Post In Tokio Shortly
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, 1939
Exchange
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
THE
new
exchange column has longabsent from these pages
while in the meantime things have
same as
ev( r in i he di slant
pastures,
Tour columnist returns with a
leanings gathered
CANADIAN Snr.lPTv
EDITORS
Thom;
: (loin.
FF
lowing dispatch has been received from Fred Bolum
d trainer of the Westerns Basketbailers, now touring‘s
(Exclusive to The New Canadian)
, BY FRED BOLTON
;
What’s What
On Board tne Hikawa Maru—First of a long series of thrilk
1
We've all heard about books
-e experienced—our departure from Vancouver last June 21
J called ‘‘Who's Who/' which give
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
tor a trans-Pacific voyage.
The crowd at the oier, the'
j a short biographical note on
Wataru liumvo
I famous living men,, but who's
Ca™r3 fi-d^ ^ say Japanese
VOYAoc
.nenos
farewells,
and then the trailing streame,
heard
of
“
What
’
s
What
”
?
1 i
9lAiL.\]()NTi!LY AT THE
ping into the water as the great ship moved'
But it's true Nisei young avoTAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
away from her berth. All the pinching in the world couldn't nt '
men oi Tokio. students of the KeiRegistered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
■
Ui
| sen Jogakko of Tokio* are com- realize we were actually on the way.
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
°n theA2"6 w<; hit the rofUng Pacific, and found that the fail;,
; piling one of the most comprehend
sire survey studies in the second I is ready pac.fic, for there are no more rolls than on a catboat in Enn -h
n9Hn
generation in Japan as part of Bay on a calm summers day.
(
Two weeks aboard this crack N.Y.K. liner and how we
K
meir curricular studies for gradun
Undertaking a new project in its educational work ^J1- A complete “What's What” oinner bell rings every few hours, but it's always a welcome sound
/;tossers- Breakfast at 8.00, boullion at H Oo"
/ among the Nisei the Japanese Canadian Citizens League of information on the Nisei ini unch at 12.00, teacasab
at 3.00, dinner at 6.00. and sandwiches at 10.00
Japan is- expected to be published
has announced the establishment of a library of special shortly.
^eor?e S’korne has proved the best eater, so Pete Winckle*- has dnhh 4
him
buta . No translation needed for you readers.
‘
d
III erest to Niseis, and to all interested in things Japanese.
A similar work dealing with the!
kecQming acquainted with the beautiI he nucleus of the library consists of a set of books Nisei in Canada would certainlv
X T k
9’r S' ?Ut fhey Pf°Ved nOne to° ^endly until after
help
jo
clear
a
lot
of
misunderOn.the SV'T 0 Japan, the gift of the Society for Inter- e first two days when, as one of their party put if, they were
/ U Cultural Relations in Tokio. It is toTe housed S1™nig ancl Prejudices which exist at present.
sure we were gentlemen. Put that one down in the books
T ihe P[es®nt ln cupboards in the office of the head
We are doing our best to brush up on our Nihongo, and with
Pioneer Banquet
office of the league made available through the generosity
the girls as teachers, we have had no
trouble in sticking to our
M e read with considerable in
of a number of local people.
studies. Jimmy Bardsley is progressing the fastest and
terest about a Pioneer Banquet
?r!Ct L° make him °^icial interpreter. But we all
(or the TdJof ?'SeiS 3 c°nVenient source of ferial sponsored by the Japanese Ameri
have
Dozo and "Ikura-desuka" down pat
can Citizens’ League in San Fran
^P?osophy',h/^ iTTt^X'^^
of Zfa
has a “tMt - board, ‘Ousting
cisco.
skipping, setting up exercises, and a few turns around the deck.
It boasted of the presence of
^ '“^ ^ai’°Icl Mrs. Eiko Inouye, one
TRAVELS IN TOKIO
of the oldest Isseis living MotoMarunouchi Hotel, Tokio—As the Hikawa, sailed into Yokohama
noshjra Domoto, hardy veteran,
Nisei leaders have conceived that destinv as
harbour
early on the morning of July 5, every member of the team was
who has been living in the United
rendering a unique contribution to Canada in
i
P °VeT ™ rainin9 t0 9et the first s'-’mpse of Japan
States over fifty-three years, and
S
one-year-old Tadao Yoshioka of ported »
Hayward, the “oldest” fourth gen
eration Japanese in America.
Nisei Talent
had received a ,ele9“ 11
Orchids for this issue go to I welcome6 froX fa
appreciation to’ felfow^aZians
f° eXPress
,,Japan Amateur Basketball Association, and of
artist Sueo Serisawa. of Yong
WELCOME
/
rse
he'r rePresentatives were there to meet us. Many
Here are provided some of the. materials Niseis Beach and Ethel Ogawa of Seat WELCOME otner promment officials were on hand to greet us, inc J
tle.
are you willing to make use of them?
japar)
,
r•
. Croft, Canadian trade commissioner to
’
' '
A talented Nisei artist, Sueo,
's exhibiting some of his works'
AS c?°n 35 °Uf PaSSpOrh WGre V(S^ Sonny Watson Al Beaton
at the ten-day Festival of Arts
Dick Wright rushed th/ o„ly
show, which opened July 28 at
clicking o? camels
'
”
^ “P 3"d dm ^ pi“ '“ fhe
(t™, th,,
Japm^.Amnim &nmr)
Laguna. California.
Miss Ogawa is doing instruc-enttelSS
,he State Departlon work at the Summer Girl[ Imperial Palace^whp arrived in Tokio, we visited the entrance of the
followed bv a
^^ our resPects to the Emperor. This was
Ambassador Horinourhi * •
prided a note to Japanese Scout Camp at Salt Lake City our
J
rejects W
™an.ficent Meiji Shrine, where we again paid
notice of desire
. 'T9 Ue. Prided six-months' She became a girl scout while in
T
grammar school and since that
rce time has trained herself for in
and Navigation with Japan.
structional work.
condition of affairs™ Cho the^th0
ra[her a serious
Killifishes
the whole field and the h t
er hand a brief study of
^ 'tS ^ taSte °f
M e have been reading ;,a lot
lut MEIJI SHRINE cfc’to come—a
_ ■
,
e. a strar>ge court, the sticky heat,
to the belief that before Nk00^ T Washington, leads about good-will tours lately7 but
ours
that
no
one
"
acXed
to'ity'? S,™9e ^ S° different ,0
good sense ofthe Japanese and
haVe lapsed the this one takes first prize for its
basis of more than eiqhtv five vp merlcan People, and a novelty, it's about a school of Japanese Xw "wFwYhifad T T^AT’r ^X
—not three—little fishes “down
ways and means for a settlement Xble'toi bh prOvide under
Leaation which
, i
, , ? whisked to the beautiful Canadian
”, in South Africa.
Japan
fa*
io
a
r
^
"
”
” be the.fet Ration building in
is significant that when T rV
Pretoria had been suffering
swank Maple Club wh CS /
'° a tyP'oal Japanese dinner at the
Tokio a spokesman for the Foreinn
new$ cached from a malaria scourge, it seems'’ aZ™X^X;
h:rs WO^
Feet Parsons,
termination was "unthinkable " TJ91 ° ICe Sa'd such a
rhe City Health Bureau
much favourable reaction in this Luntry^™ “'"' f''nd learned how Brisbane, Australia, to serve us
e ement, with several geisha girls
and
Mr
D'Arcv
Resident
of the Basketball Association,
had got rid of a malaria epidemic
thiough the assistance of a Jap
language This was, of course, to be e n jted M ™HC anese fish.
p
i
It IS Significant that the lannA™ „i ^Pected However
he officials got in touch with of the hiqhliohko'f'n9, a s-ghtseeing tour; and in the afternoon one
T L Uf ri^ L°r °Ur h°st was none other than Prince
door open for further negotiations.
^ '^ leaves the the Consul. Takeo Kinoshita, who
HOST
brother to the Emperor, and i
“ HOST a keen basketball fan.
We had tea with fa Prince
This fact. taken together with the statement of the in turn cabled Tokio for a ship PRINCE
ment of the fish.
Foreign Office provides the basis for hope that before
The British I s 'T / their h^tiful home.
Immediately 1,000 selected
the six months have expired these two gXt nations will
Sato and Mr. TokonU^i °r'
^/ert Craigie, and Mrs. Craigie, Mr.
“good-will”
killifishes
were
find a way out.
the present minister / T Pa« minlste,s t0 Canada, and Baron Tomii,
c
sent. Only 300 survived the loni
g many other prominent S^ pXt^
voyage to Capetown, but these’
5
quickly acclimatized themselves
Canadian Legation" fawhkhms k' ’ /li9ht,ul reception at the
to their new surroundings and
Where the broad nivr meets the
also invited.
'
members of our opposing teams were
multiplied rapidly.
sluggish tide
r
“ozm winding waterways are kissed
Unusually heavy seasonal rains
To colour, where they slyly lead
basketbaII, and although no one
brought an unusually huge crop has lost sight^rthi^^ac^B \
aside
The mirrored sunset’s jade and
of mosquita larvae. In answer form. This is
a
k T obv,ous that the team is much below
amethyst,
while
the
strance
t the h®at which has slowed the boys down,
By fragile wooden bridges they
‘° ™ urgency call, a batch of
are spanned.
F^
ba" is difficult to handle.
K-ilhtish was dispatched to Pre
Arched steeply, leading into
pile-bait lanes,
toria from Capetown. No sooner
game with the All-Japan
9ar"es/ and we play one final
Where you can touch the doors
with either hand,
Manchukuo. The last two ^
hf^ I*3™9 for Ky°to and
c
,°,
ue
i!lan
the
larvae
menace
was
;-W hem a one-stringed fiddle’s
acrid strains, obliterated and the villain ma
spectators each game.
V° drawn from 8,000 to 1 0,000
U ith deft .brown fingers spreading
tangled nets,,
laria. for the first time in many
st
Almond-eyed men and women
The Japanese players
hum a song:
X6 speecX excellent ball handlers, and
a year, became a real scarcity. * good long shots. tn
It may be of contentment, or regrets.
ey
use
blocking and screening plays to perfecI’m sure Vancouver could have
Perhaps enjoying minds alert.
done v ith a similar shipment of
'On, ut they lack the finesse of our team in
the opposition
Or else, perhaps, beyond the pass- hands strong,
tish earlier this summer to stop
concerting their plays into points. I think that
ing booms
Seeing dead sunsets flushing cherry
the
plague
of
mosquitoes
the
in coo er weather our team could win consistentlyblooms.
We've received a
I citizens have been pestered by men
exoect to
rOm Mani,a Bering a trip there and nine
evenson. I this year.
, P
o go, but yourt correspondent, unfortunately, will not be
one of them.
Ouchi.
Nisei Library
1
Sis9»-J»:
Americo and Japan
w
Ji
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, 1939
Exchange
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
THE
new
exchange column has longabsent from these pages
while in the meantime things have
same as
ev( r in i he di slant
pastures,
Tour columnist returns with a
leanings gathered
CANADIAN Snr.lPTv
EDITORS
Thom;
: (loin.
FF
lowing dispatch has been received from Fred Bolum
d trainer of the Westerns Basketbailers, now touring‘s
(Exclusive to The New Canadian)
, BY FRED BOLTON
;
What’s What
On Board tne Hikawa Maru—First of a long series of thrilk
1
We've all heard about books
-e experienced—our departure from Vancouver last June 21
J called ‘‘Who's Who/' which give
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
tor a trans-Pacific voyage.
The crowd at the oier, the'
j a short biographical note on
Wataru liumvo
I famous living men,, but who's
Ca™r3 fi-d^ ^ say Japanese
VOYAoc
.nenos
farewells,
and then the trailing streame,
heard
of
“
What
’
s
What
”
?
1 i
9lAiL.\]()NTi!LY AT THE
ping into the water as the great ship moved'
But it's true Nisei young avoTAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
away from her berth. All the pinching in the world couldn't nt '
men oi Tokio. students of the KeiRegistered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
■
Ui
| sen Jogakko of Tokio* are com- realize we were actually on the way.
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
°n theA2"6 w<; hit the rofUng Pacific, and found that the fail;,
; piling one of the most comprehend
sire survey studies in the second I is ready pac.fic, for there are no more rolls than on a catboat in Enn -h
n9Hn
generation in Japan as part of Bay on a calm summers day.
(
Two weeks aboard this crack N.Y.K. liner and how we
K
meir curricular studies for gradun
Undertaking a new project in its educational work ^J1- A complete “What's What” oinner bell rings every few hours, but it's always a welcome sound
/;tossers- Breakfast at 8.00, boullion at H Oo"
/ among the Nisei the Japanese Canadian Citizens League of information on the Nisei ini unch at 12.00, teacasab
at 3.00, dinner at 6.00. and sandwiches at 10.00
Japan is- expected to be published
has announced the establishment of a library of special shortly.
^eor?e S’korne has proved the best eater, so Pete Winckle*- has dnhh 4
him
buta . No translation needed for you readers.
‘
d
III erest to Niseis, and to all interested in things Japanese.
A similar work dealing with the!
kecQming acquainted with the beautiI he nucleus of the library consists of a set of books Nisei in Canada would certainlv
X T k
9’r S' ?Ut fhey Pf°Ved nOne to° ^endly until after
help
jo
clear
a
lot
of
misunderOn.the SV'T 0 Japan, the gift of the Society for Inter- e first two days when, as one of their party put if, they were
/ U Cultural Relations in Tokio. It is toTe housed S1™nig ancl Prejudices which exist at present.
sure we were gentlemen. Put that one down in the books
T ihe P[es®nt ln cupboards in the office of the head
We are doing our best to brush up on our Nihongo, and with
Pioneer Banquet
office of the league made available through the generosity
the girls as teachers, we have had no
trouble in sticking to our
M e read with considerable in
of a number of local people.
studies. Jimmy Bardsley is progressing the fastest and
terest about a Pioneer Banquet
?r!Ct L° make him °^icial interpreter. But we all
(or the TdJof ?'SeiS 3 c°nVenient source of ferial sponsored by the Japanese Ameri
have
Dozo and "Ikura-desuka" down pat
can Citizens’ League in San Fran
^P?osophy',h/^ iTTt^X'^^
of Zfa
has a “tMt - board, ‘Ousting
cisco.
skipping, setting up exercises, and a few turns around the deck.
It boasted of the presence of
^ '“^ ^ai’°Icl Mrs. Eiko Inouye, one
TRAVELS IN TOKIO
of the oldest Isseis living MotoMarunouchi Hotel, Tokio—As the Hikawa, sailed into Yokohama
noshjra Domoto, hardy veteran,
Nisei leaders have conceived that destinv as
harbour
early on the morning of July 5, every member of the team was
who has been living in the United
rendering a unique contribution to Canada in
i
P °VeT ™ rainin9 t0 9et the first s'-’mpse of Japan
States over fifty-three years, and
S
one-year-old Tadao Yoshioka of ported »
Hayward, the “oldest” fourth gen
eration Japanese in America.
Nisei Talent
had received a ,ele9“ 11
Orchids for this issue go to I welcome6 froX fa
appreciation to’ felfow^aZians
f° eXPress
,,Japan Amateur Basketball Association, and of
artist Sueo Serisawa. of Yong
WELCOME
/
rse
he'r rePresentatives were there to meet us. Many
Here are provided some of the. materials Niseis Beach and Ethel Ogawa of Seat WELCOME otner promment officials were on hand to greet us, inc J
tle.
are you willing to make use of them?
japar)
,
r•
. Croft, Canadian trade commissioner to
’
' '
A talented Nisei artist, Sueo,
's exhibiting some of his works'
AS c?°n 35 °Uf PaSSpOrh WGre V(S^ Sonny Watson Al Beaton
at the ten-day Festival of Arts
Dick Wright rushed th/ o„ly
show, which opened July 28 at
clicking o? camels
'
”
^ “P 3"d dm ^ pi“ '“ fhe
(t™, th,,
Japm^.Amnim &nmr)
Laguna. California.
Miss Ogawa is doing instruc-enttelSS
,he State Departlon work at the Summer Girl[ Imperial Palace^whp arrived in Tokio, we visited the entrance of the
followed bv a
^^ our resPects to the Emperor. This was
Ambassador Horinourhi * •
prided a note to Japanese Scout Camp at Salt Lake City our
J
rejects W
™an.ficent Meiji Shrine, where we again paid
notice of desire
. 'T9 Ue. Prided six-months' She became a girl scout while in
T
grammar school and since that
rce time has trained herself for in
and Navigation with Japan.
structional work.
condition of affairs™ Cho the^th0
ra[her a serious
Killifishes
the whole field and the h t
er hand a brief study of
^ 'tS ^ taSte °f
M e have been reading ;,a lot
lut MEIJI SHRINE cfc’to come—a
_ ■
,
e. a strar>ge court, the sticky heat,
to the belief that before Nk00^ T Washington, leads about good-will tours lately7 but
ours
that
no
one
"
acXed
to'ity'? S,™9e ^ S° different ,0
good sense ofthe Japanese and
haVe lapsed the this one takes first prize for its
basis of more than eiqhtv five vp merlcan People, and a novelty, it's about a school of Japanese Xw "wFwYhifad T T^AT’r ^X
—not three—little fishes “down
ways and means for a settlement Xble'toi bh prOvide under
Leaation which
, i
, , ? whisked to the beautiful Canadian
”, in South Africa.
Japan
fa*
io
a
r
^
"
”
” be the.fet Ration building in
is significant that when T rV
Pretoria had been suffering
swank Maple Club wh CS /
'° a tyP'oal Japanese dinner at the
Tokio a spokesman for the Foreinn
new$ cached from a malaria scourge, it seems'’ aZ™X^X;
h:rs WO^
Feet Parsons,
termination was "unthinkable " TJ91 ° ICe Sa'd such a
rhe City Health Bureau
much favourable reaction in this Luntry^™ “'"' f''nd learned how Brisbane, Australia, to serve us
e ement, with several geisha girls
and
Mr
D'Arcv
Resident
of the Basketball Association,
had got rid of a malaria epidemic
thiough the assistance of a Jap
language This was, of course, to be e n jted M ™HC anese fish.
p
i
It IS Significant that the lannA™ „i ^Pected However
he officials got in touch with of the hiqhliohko'f'n9, a s-ghtseeing tour; and in the afternoon one
T L Uf ri^ L°r °Ur h°st was none other than Prince
door open for further negotiations.
^ '^ leaves the the Consul. Takeo Kinoshita, who
HOST
brother to the Emperor, and i
“ HOST a keen basketball fan.
We had tea with fa Prince
This fact. taken together with the statement of the in turn cabled Tokio for a ship PRINCE
ment of the fish.
Foreign Office provides the basis for hope that before
The British I s 'T / their h^tiful home.
Immediately 1,000 selected
the six months have expired these two gXt nations will
Sato and Mr. TokonU^i °r'
^/ert Craigie, and Mrs. Craigie, Mr.
“good-will”
killifishes
were
find a way out.
the present minister / T Pa« minlste,s t0 Canada, and Baron Tomii,
c
sent. Only 300 survived the loni
g many other prominent S^ pXt^
voyage to Capetown, but these’
5
quickly acclimatized themselves
Canadian Legation" fawhkhms k' ’ /li9ht,ul reception at the
to their new surroundings and
Where the broad nivr meets the
also invited.
'
members of our opposing teams were
multiplied rapidly.
sluggish tide
r
“ozm winding waterways are kissed
Unusually heavy seasonal rains
To colour, where they slyly lead
basketbaII, and although no one
brought an unusually huge crop has lost sight^rthi^^ac^B \
aside
The mirrored sunset’s jade and
of mosquita larvae. In answer form. This is
a
k T obv,ous that the team is much below
amethyst,
while
the
strance
t the h®at which has slowed the boys down,
By fragile wooden bridges they
‘° ™ urgency call, a batch of
are spanned.
F^
ba" is difficult to handle.
K-ilhtish was dispatched to Pre
Arched steeply, leading into
pile-bait lanes,
toria from Capetown. No sooner
game with the All-Japan
9ar"es/ and we play one final
Where you can touch the doors
with either hand,
Manchukuo. The last two ^
hf^ I*3™9 for Ky°to and
c
,°,
ue
i!lan
the
larvae
menace
was
;-W hem a one-stringed fiddle’s
acrid strains, obliterated and the villain ma
spectators each game.
V° drawn from 8,000 to 1 0,000
U ith deft .brown fingers spreading
tangled nets,,
laria. for the first time in many
st
Almond-eyed men and women
The Japanese players
hum a song:
X6 speecX excellent ball handlers, and
a year, became a real scarcity. * good long shots. tn
It may be of contentment, or regrets.
ey
use
blocking and screening plays to perfecI’m sure Vancouver could have
Perhaps enjoying minds alert.
done v ith a similar shipment of
'On, ut they lack the finesse of our team in
the opposition
Or else, perhaps, beyond the pass- hands strong,
tish earlier this summer to stop
concerting their plays into points. I think that
ing booms
Seeing dead sunsets flushing cherry
the
plague
of
mosquitoes
the
in coo er weather our team could win consistentlyblooms.
We've received a
I citizens have been pestered by men
exoect to
rOm Mani,a Bering a trip there and nine
evenson. I this year.
, P
o go, but yourt correspondent, unfortunately, will not be
one of them.
Ouchi.
Nisei Library
1
Sis9»-J»:
Americo and Japan
w
Ji
Page 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
"IN DAYS OF YORE
in Southern California
OSS;
Niseis Face Acute Unemployment Situation
s that
ieadej
- an:
iOnos
slip.
’lowly
ke us
acific
iglish
The
to a
.00,
p.m.
abed
r
e
dth
our
and
all
11CL 'Frisco
Confab Nels
Chapter $1200
Conclusion
One of
Uchida and
LOS ANGELES A surprising situation in the retail oro
duce business of Southern California was revealed here hC o-, and
o- ^^^^
' I
w Y'1"3 i' presidLenf Of the Southern California Pro
Oriental labour reported from the Far Cas. and lljaii
“
, dLN ?I 6[S Uni°n' Wh° exPr«sed grave concern over ths i country.
grodua displacement and decreasing importance of Japan
“With the mflux of Orientals, the cry of .yellow peril' arose."
ese workers in the industry.
stated Frank, ^ f>
j ese
Ca"’e frM’ the S,a,es t0 Vancouver
4
?
'
g
This important trend in a field
long considered one of the most
important sources of livelihood
toi Los Angeles Japanese is shown 1 ?:
m the fact that to day only 30
’’CI cent, of the fruit stands of,
the city are operated by Japan
while two years ago 51 per
was in the hands of Japan-
' convention of the JapanAmerican Citizens
| here was a financial su
md social one
in Mass
an effort
to X> ^ '”l8ra"'S from Canada ”
feeling
UNION PRESIDENT
been compiled by the committee
;.. '<"»5i":=
i his situation, according to
Yamate, is one of the chief con
tributing factors to the estimated 1500 unemployed Nisei pro
duce workers.
The rate at which Japanese are;
soiii st out of the business is five!
rimes greater than any other
group. Tamate declared.
Five!
Japanese fruit stands, he pointed
out. are closing down permanent15 as compared to every one for
the Jewish group.
JEWISH COMPETITION
Competition
from Jewish mer
na
chants in particular is proving
as
too keen for Japanese in the fruit
stand field, figures of current sur
eveys show.
ut
Lack of sufficient capital upon
the part of the younger Nisei
THOMAS YAMATE
employees to embark independ
if
ently in the field was also de
proving more than a match for
scribed as a phase of the gen the
it
Japanese in the managerial
eral economic picture in the end.
fruit stand business.
0
2. “General inactivity upon the
“Normal development of wider
Nisei opportunities in a field the part of the Japanese merchants
Usei pioneered has been stunted to make full use of co-operative
it
’y many factors”, Yamate declar efforts and to consider the group
ed, “not the least of which have welfare.
been the following:
3. “Handicaps' faced by the
U “Severe competition from Japanese as the result of the situ
SI Jewish business men who are ation in the Far East and the re
<'4
sultant unfavourable and adverse
propaganda.”
A preliminary check indicat
ed that the local chapter will
have a net profit of close to
- crowd was nearin
Powell Street got their first taste of a blackout ; lights
$1200, after all bills have been
were turned
off
paid, according to the report of
ALL’S QUIET
the financial committee, under
All was dark and still. A deadly hush reigned,
the chairmanship of Scotty
by a distant, murmul which quickly filled the "nigh t It was broken
Tsuchiya.
tra mp, tramp, tramp of many feet and the sound air. Soon the
of many voices
Gross returns' from
became audible.
advertising
and other fees amount-Mothers clutched their children closer in the
darkened back- ed to $4,100, it was reported;
rooms ot their homes. Not a word was spoken
while paid-in registration totalled
h^H
aS\A maSS °f marchin9 men swung around Main
JM.
The National Board and
District Council will also receive
a share af the income.
The unexpected profit
will
barbed-wire
swell the present sinking fund of
teuce io stop the onward rush of a mighty arm tank
the chapter to approximately
.
PANDEMONIUM
double its present, figure
A child s shrill cry split the dark silence of one of
'The
the
houses,
$1,200
from the convention will
It was followed by another, and another. A bedlam
of wailing be placed to the credit, of the
broke loose.
' Being one of the older girls, I was told to look after the sinking fund, which already has
$1,200 in the bank.
children and to quiet them
But. really, all the alarming stories
Although the
commityells 1
Z‘n tec had allow general
a
budget
of
Of' my lungs ■• confessed 'j“ Wa
"yil,S " “,e ‘Op
$2,t>00 to the various’ committees,
it was said they had kept within
united Church 0„ bounds or spent less.
S °Ur mT
WWt * ^"S-ous mob
renew could keep out of ^er was to fall in with
At World's Fair
w
Rolleicord
$71.80
$53.80
W^
RADIOS
O. Kondo Co
REFRIGERATORS
390 POWELL ST.
323 Powell Street
-——
1
5®
SEY.
3831
SE ymour 4121
"THE MINICAM
S*9, Enlarging
I
I
I
I4
Props: Sam Ito - Walter Inouye
s
I
159 Powell Street
I
Vancouver, B. C.
IT -^.
£
fronts kept bulging out like ail“ 2 wind - ° '
^ S‘°re
1 he rioters weren’t just satisfied with parading
down the
s reefs.- lliey went even so far as to set fi
re
twice
to
the
Japanese
school on Alexander Street by applying
the building.”
*’ sacks drenched in oil to
auletXSlI^VeX8^ ^ °“ W l» S°
even for
Finally, the wave of anti-Oriental feeling subsided
_
SETTLEMENT
rom Ottawa there cam? a special commission to clear
matters up.
»™„ “mm'S8ioner was William Lyon MacKenzie
King, then a young
man.
“All those who had suffered losses from the
riot put in
damage claim personally.” concluded Frank
'All
was settled
peacefully and amicably ~
noted lat,.!,®™?'0”' SDOke Weli of the
commissioner
who acted tauly and courteouslv and
. .
came
away
very
much impressed.”
’
One of Japan’s oldest arts/ sand
portraiture or "Bonseki”, is being
defnonstrated for the first time in a
western country at the New York
World’s Fair by Miss Yuriko Go,
in Japan Hall at the Hall of Na
tions.
The demonstrations which mo»t soft gto* S
are being given twice daily are to wander oX theTame^^
sponsored by the Board of Tourist had I been in hearin°Industry,
Japanese
Government
Railways.
Upon glossy black lacquered trays
and placques covered with a thin
layer of sand almost as fine as tal
cum, Miss Go portrays landscapes,
mountain scenes, water falls, and
other Japanese scenes, with a few
?
deft strokes of a feather brush.
!. Hayami^
s
At Haney Meet
tr°m
i
, 9ta '
to
So absorbed
Addressing a large crowd in
the Haney Japanese Hall, Fri
day night. S. Suzuki of the So
ciety for International Cultural
Relations, Tokio, gave a very
interesting talk on “Manchukuo and Mongolia.”
Moving pictures of the in
dustries of Japan and travel pic
tures of Hawaii, North Ameri
ca, and Manchukuo were also
shown, and a transcript of the
broadcast on Japan, which was
given over the NBC- network
last winter, was much enjoyed.
Pictures from the Society
were also displayed.
POWELL LUMBER
4 FUEL CO., LTD.
1 355 POWELL ST
YOSHINO
ALWAYS SPECIFY
BUTTE, MONTANA — Injurjuries received when his car
overturned here proved fatal
to Motoki Matsumura, Japanese
Consul at Portland, July 21.
Consul Matsumura and an at
tache, George M. Takao, were
en route home following a vaca
tion tour of Wyoming and Idaho.
The late consul went to Portland as successor to Consul Kan
Yoshida, in February of this
year. Prior to his arrival in
Portland he was stationed in
China.
The Consu is survived by his
widow,
Madame Matsumura,
who accompanied him to his
post at Portland.
Sukiyaki
SOVEREIGN
w
SW'
sit
"3 fc ;t ,1
ifOi
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Killed in Accident
j
k
&
HIGH. 4567
Portland Consul
$134.40
®
Suzuki Speaker
1/’^
a
Sand Portraiture
B
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
•WWWWAWVWAWIrW
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
5UD LIFE OF CflnflDfl
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
lift
"IN DAYS OF YORE
in Southern California
OSS;
Niseis Face Acute Unemployment Situation
s that
ieadej
- an:
iOnos
slip.
’lowly
ke us
acific
iglish
The
to a
.00,
p.m.
abed
r
e
dth
our
and
all
11CL 'Frisco
Confab Nels
Chapter $1200
Conclusion
One of
Uchida and
LOS ANGELES A surprising situation in the retail oro
duce business of Southern California was revealed here hC o-, and
o- ^^^^
' I
w Y'1"3 i' presidLenf Of the Southern California Pro
Oriental labour reported from the Far Cas. and lljaii
“
, dLN ?I 6[S Uni°n' Wh° exPr«sed grave concern over ths i country.
grodua displacement and decreasing importance of Japan
“With the mflux of Orientals, the cry of .yellow peril' arose."
ese workers in the industry.
stated Frank, ^ f>
j ese
Ca"’e frM’ the S,a,es t0 Vancouver
4
?
'
g
This important trend in a field
long considered one of the most
important sources of livelihood
toi Los Angeles Japanese is shown 1 ?:
m the fact that to day only 30
’’CI cent, of the fruit stands of,
the city are operated by Japan
while two years ago 51 per
was in the hands of Japan-
' convention of the JapanAmerican Citizens
| here was a financial su
md social one
in Mass
an effort
to X> ^ '”l8ra"'S from Canada ”
feeling
UNION PRESIDENT
been compiled by the committee
;.. '<"»5i":=
i his situation, according to
Yamate, is one of the chief con
tributing factors to the estimated 1500 unemployed Nisei pro
duce workers.
The rate at which Japanese are;
soiii st out of the business is five!
rimes greater than any other
group. Tamate declared.
Five!
Japanese fruit stands, he pointed
out. are closing down permanent15 as compared to every one for
the Jewish group.
JEWISH COMPETITION
Competition
from Jewish mer
na
chants in particular is proving
as
too keen for Japanese in the fruit
stand field, figures of current sur
eveys show.
ut
Lack of sufficient capital upon
the part of the younger Nisei
THOMAS YAMATE
employees to embark independ
if
ently in the field was also de
proving more than a match for
scribed as a phase of the gen the
it
Japanese in the managerial
eral economic picture in the end.
fruit stand business.
0
2. “General inactivity upon the
“Normal development of wider
Nisei opportunities in a field the part of the Japanese merchants
Usei pioneered has been stunted to make full use of co-operative
it
’y many factors”, Yamate declar efforts and to consider the group
ed, “not the least of which have welfare.
been the following:
3. “Handicaps' faced by the
U “Severe competition from Japanese as the result of the situ
SI Jewish business men who are ation in the Far East and the re
<'4
sultant unfavourable and adverse
propaganda.”
A preliminary check indicat
ed that the local chapter will
have a net profit of close to
- crowd was nearin
Powell Street got their first taste of a blackout ; lights
$1200, after all bills have been
were turned
off
paid, according to the report of
ALL’S QUIET
the financial committee, under
All was dark and still. A deadly hush reigned,
the chairmanship of Scotty
by a distant, murmul which quickly filled the "nigh t It was broken
Tsuchiya.
tra mp, tramp, tramp of many feet and the sound air. Soon the
of many voices
Gross returns' from
became audible.
advertising
and other fees amount-Mothers clutched their children closer in the
darkened back- ed to $4,100, it was reported;
rooms ot their homes. Not a word was spoken
while paid-in registration totalled
h^H
aS\A maSS °f marchin9 men swung around Main
JM.
The National Board and
District Council will also receive
a share af the income.
The unexpected profit
will
barbed-wire
swell the present sinking fund of
teuce io stop the onward rush of a mighty arm tank
the chapter to approximately
.
PANDEMONIUM
double its present, figure
A child s shrill cry split the dark silence of one of
'The
the
houses,
$1,200
from the convention will
It was followed by another, and another. A bedlam
of wailing be placed to the credit, of the
broke loose.
' Being one of the older girls, I was told to look after the sinking fund, which already has
$1,200 in the bank.
children and to quiet them
But. really, all the alarming stories
Although the
commityells 1
Z‘n tec had allow general
a
budget
of
Of' my lungs ■• confessed 'j“ Wa
"yil,S " “,e ‘Op
$2,t>00 to the various’ committees,
it was said they had kept within
united Church 0„ bounds or spent less.
S °Ur mT
WWt * ^"S-ous mob
renew could keep out of ^er was to fall in with
At World's Fair
w
Rolleicord
$71.80
$53.80
W^
RADIOS
O. Kondo Co
REFRIGERATORS
390 POWELL ST.
323 Powell Street
-——
1
5®
SEY.
3831
SE ymour 4121
"THE MINICAM
S*9, Enlarging
I
I
I
I4
Props: Sam Ito - Walter Inouye
s
I
159 Powell Street
I
Vancouver, B. C.
IT -^.
£
fronts kept bulging out like ail“ 2 wind - ° '
^ S‘°re
1 he rioters weren’t just satisfied with parading
down the
s reefs.- lliey went even so far as to set fi
re
twice
to
the
Japanese
school on Alexander Street by applying
the building.”
*’ sacks drenched in oil to
auletXSlI^VeX8^ ^ °“ W l» S°
even for
Finally, the wave of anti-Oriental feeling subsided
_
SETTLEMENT
rom Ottawa there cam? a special commission to clear
matters up.
»™„ “mm'S8ioner was William Lyon MacKenzie
King, then a young
man.
“All those who had suffered losses from the
riot put in
damage claim personally.” concluded Frank
'All
was settled
peacefully and amicably ~
noted lat,.!,®™?'0”' SDOke Weli of the
commissioner
who acted tauly and courteouslv and
. .
came
away
very
much impressed.”
’
One of Japan’s oldest arts/ sand
portraiture or "Bonseki”, is being
defnonstrated for the first time in a
western country at the New York
World’s Fair by Miss Yuriko Go,
in Japan Hall at the Hall of Na
tions.
The demonstrations which mo»t soft gto* S
are being given twice daily are to wander oX theTame^^
sponsored by the Board of Tourist had I been in hearin°Industry,
Japanese
Government
Railways.
Upon glossy black lacquered trays
and placques covered with a thin
layer of sand almost as fine as tal
cum, Miss Go portrays landscapes,
mountain scenes, water falls, and
other Japanese scenes, with a few
?
deft strokes of a feather brush.
!. Hayami^
s
At Haney Meet
tr°m
i
, 9ta '
to
So absorbed
Addressing a large crowd in
the Haney Japanese Hall, Fri
day night. S. Suzuki of the So
ciety for International Cultural
Relations, Tokio, gave a very
interesting talk on “Manchukuo and Mongolia.”
Moving pictures of the in
dustries of Japan and travel pic
tures of Hawaii, North Ameri
ca, and Manchukuo were also
shown, and a transcript of the
broadcast on Japan, which was
given over the NBC- network
last winter, was much enjoyed.
Pictures from the Society
were also displayed.
POWELL LUMBER
4 FUEL CO., LTD.
1 355 POWELL ST
YOSHINO
ALWAYS SPECIFY
BUTTE, MONTANA — Injurjuries received when his car
overturned here proved fatal
to Motoki Matsumura, Japanese
Consul at Portland, July 21.
Consul Matsumura and an at
tache, George M. Takao, were
en route home following a vaca
tion tour of Wyoming and Idaho.
The late consul went to Portland as successor to Consul Kan
Yoshida, in February of this
year. Prior to his arrival in
Portland he was stationed in
China.
The Consu is survived by his
widow,
Madame Matsumura,
who accompanied him to his
post at Portland.
Sukiyaki
SOVEREIGN
w
SW'
sit
"3 fc ;t ,1
ifOi
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
Killed in Accident
j
k
&
HIGH. 4567
Portland Consul
$134.40
®
Suzuki Speaker
1/’^
a
Sand Portraiture
B
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
•WWWWAWVWAWIrW
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
5UD LIFE OF CflnflDfl
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C.
lift
Page 4
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, 1939
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
Riverside Ripples
Englewood Edgings
Paldi Parade
By H. T.
Amidst the singing attacks from
By COSSY ASADA
On July 26, more than fifty “butos.” mosquitos and what-nots
Japanese from Surrey, Strawberry the weekly games of the softball
The Mayo team is really doin?
■Hill and Sunbury mingled with a league are still being played.
great guns this year in baseball
crowd of about 2,000 Canadians
At present the “Dreamers,” cap
In the departments of hittin*
at the Annual Brackman-Kerr tained by Joe Oda, are. setting the
fielding, base-running and pitch
Milling Company’s 61st Anniver pace with two wins and one loss,
ing, they’re the tops. And is the
sary Basket Picnic.
while Hiromu “Mitzi” Fujiki’s
whole town rooting for them!
Two Union Steamship boats, nine, the “Jitterbugs,” are second!
Look at the swell record they’ve
Lady Alexander and Lady Cecelia, with one win and one loss. In
put up in the past few weeks.
sailed from the B & K Wharf at cellar position are the “La-Hulas,”
On July 16 they overpowered
New Westminster down the river piloted by Tak Hotta.
the strong Victoria Cubs in both
into the Gulf of Georgia and fin
brom the scores of the games
halves of a twin decker 61
ally after four hours of a long and ’Played. the
and 6-3.
teams are balancer
stormy trip reached Sechelt.
evenly ind the finish for the K.
Sam Yoshino’s sterling mound
Niseis had the grandest time. Kadota cup promises to be very
work with timely hitting support
. Merrily joking, swimming, danc- close.
turned the trick in the first tussle
* ing and hiking together with
F,RE!
. In the curtain-caller, led by Y
their many Canadian friends,
Early Monday morning. July 2-1,
Toyota’s snappy base-stealing all
they found the day all too short. we experienced a novel thrill, perthe way from first to home that
Ice cream, tea, coffee and even haps vice-versa. Fire broke out
scored the tying marker in the
milk was served by the B & K in the Mill at 3:30 a.m. and the
last
half of the sixth, the Mayo
Company.
whole bunkhouse was in an upsquad pushed two more runs
The tired but happy picnickers roar after the whistle tooted
across the plate to nose out the
for home
P.m. and; signal. Hurriedly each one jumped
Cubs 5-3.
reached New Westminster at 10.00i up. dressed ur'
*
*
$
p.m.
to find that the small blaze had
A visitor to Paldi, July 12. was
, The
" two
" smiling beauties
ucauueb shown
snown above
anove are Miss Masako Iida
already been extinguished.
Miss
and Miss Toshi Sato, who were chosen from among thousands of
x: K.
K. Omoto who spent her
*
*
*
gir s in Japanese silk factories to demonstrate their artistry in the summei holidays with her sister
The epidemic of acquiring
Mrs. G. Matsukubo.
Japanese Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair.
*
*
*
moustaches
has
struck
Engle
UNION PICNIC
wood again. We see Henry Ide,
At the meeting held Wednes
After one postponement due to
Dick
Nishino
and
Kaz
Iwamoto
day, July 19, the School Board
rain. Local 12. Japanese section,
sporting around coarsely meshed
decided to accept the kind offer
held its second annual picnic on
soup-strainers.
The
“
Climax
”
of
the
Lamb
by
Mrs. Mayo Singh of one of the
Examination
results
announced
Sun day’ uly 23, at Salmon Creek,
*
*
*
Lumber
Company,
the
smallest
“famed summer playground of
by the Department of Education company’s gas shovels. The shovel
The event of the month in sport yet pioneer operator at Menzies on July 24 wrote “finis” to high will be used to enlarge the play
field. “Kay” Inouye caught a beau- Bay, will no more roar and pant
ground.
There were games and con tiiul 19-inch “Dolly Varden”—was with heavy forest burdens. Twen- school days for Hideo Kido and
Akira Namba, Senior Matric stud
tests galore, and it was certain he jproud!
He wasn’t satisfied ty years of lo
operations ents. while Minoru Saito and M itly gratifying to see the way the until he had heard everybody’s have come to an end due io the I
suye Yoneyama passed in all sub
old-timers sported themselves ahs and ohs. Since Kay's luck. G. exhaustion of the timber limit.
jects to 'obtain complete Junior
with gay abandon. Who’s afraid Kitamura. Harry Adachi and
*
*
$
Hello, folks, here I am again
Matric standing.
of old age, anyway?
George Kadota have been trying
after
a brief vacation. Bm, for
The Bloedel outfit resumed
Minoru
Saito
with
an
average
The ice cream, hot dog stand (heir luck every Sunday.
news this time, I’m turning tins
activity from July 25 after com
of
88.7%
ranked
second
in
Dis
did a roaring business, and wa«
column over to a guest writer.
pletion of extensive repairs to ills
trict 5 (Fraser
Valley) to win a May I present Mr. “Amari Shasold out completely by mid-after
log-dump, big locomotives and lo^scholm|lip
wMe
noon.
Norma Anna beru”?
ging machinery during the July
Erickson
took
first
place by a
*
$
^
a finale to the days festivshut-down.
I
By AYAKO SATO
ii ies. a softball
narrow- margin with 89.0%. Con
*
t
-K
held I
Friends, Niseis, Countrymen,
with young and old playing side
My. it certainly is good to see
lend me your ears. Hear the noise
Ever striving to minimize the gratulations, Minoru!
a Japanese ship in port.” Thus dangers of possible fire out
by side
1
Tm
making, crashing the columns
woods.
EDUCATION
were the comments of the Japan breaks, this company has-adopt
Recently C. A. entertained at of The New Canadian for rhe Si
As a result, of Mr. Suzuki’s re- ese people when the Gyoko Maru ed “daylight saving” time; thus
home his boyhood pals, Kenneth first time?
*
*
*
cent departure, it was decided to pulled into dock. It was the first 300 loggers are working from 4
and Dan Montgomery of Vancou
to Japanese ship to dock at Wood- in the morning to noon in the ver, who were vacationing here.
We heartily welcome Miss
>
entry on the work oi the Japanese iibre since the recent shutdown
Shima Kuroda back to Sum
school. Mrs. Kabayama, Mrs. Shi ot the plant. Loadings were rayon
merland after her long stay in
mozawa and Mrs. Tajiri have vol pulp for Japan.
Vancouver.
*
?
$
unteered their servic es. and will
* * *
have full charge of the responVacation brings many day and
According to the special com
Good luck and the best oi suc
sibilities when school opens again week-end visitors to Woodfibre, mittee composed of Eiko Henni, ence of those who as yet have not cesses to Miss Fumi Tada who is
in ihe fall.
Among recent day-trip visitors Taro Yoneda and George Ku had a chance of seeing same. . attending business college at the
Kazmi of Chemainus. how about coast.
SPORT
were Mrs. Naka and her daughter. wata. work is well under way
As a
result
of inclement Shizue, trom Vancouver. Also regarding the J.C.C.L. concert a picture of that group you
BASEBALL FROLIC
weather. only a portion of the visiting were the misses Miyoko to be held here August 20th. snapped at Butcharts’ Gardens a
On Sunday, July 23, the local
softball schedule was played off. Kadoguchi, Sally Kitaguchi, Ruby Arrangements have also been couple of Sundays ago—that is ■ Hinode nine motored up to Kel
However, tar trom killing interest Miyake and Fudeko Sato.
made for the troupe to perform if a couple of mugs'* didn’t spoil it. owna only to be defeated by the
*
*
*
s
*
in the game. Vais “raw deal" on
at Chemainus on September 3rd.
score of 23-6. What a game! With
the part of Old Mau Pluvius onlv (
-Liat charming young lady in a
Friend NOBBIE also of Chem the temperature 110 in the shade
Tended to add encouragement. Ai brown swagger suit visiting here
Just back from her recent five- ainus has a unique hobby, so it and the distracting presence of
fund raising campaign has been! for a couple of weeks swept most day holiday jaunt to Seattle. Aiko seems. On his last trip down on lovely young ladies, no wonder
carried on all summer to send a|of Lie boys off their feet, They Kondo entertained■ H
ot friends
t'vimwlr, on
a»i
his putt-putt, he collected a bee- our boys failed to make a better
her
ream down south for
were seen stepping out in their Saturday evening. July 22nd. The sting and a dog-bite. How was showing.
- to her place to ’Truck guests of honour were those two your luck on the way home,
The girls were more success
The rep team will have two on down.’ Who are hose two Vancouverites Woshiko Hatashita Nob?
ful
defeating the
Kelowna
*
Niseis in the lineup — “Gas” popular city lads that were also and Hide Hyodo, Dancing was en*
*
lassies in a torrid game of softSaito, formerly of Cumberland, seen there?
The way he’s been dashing up ball, 3-2.
joyed with a couple of towel
who has played a bang-up game
dances thrown in for good meas- there every Sunday lately, Muneo
Oue compensation — delicious
at shoit all season, will cover
Many eager camera-men haunt ure after the social. It was noted should soon be eligible for the
refreshments were served by our
second base for the “All-Stars.” ed the small dock when a sea- that even “Gentleman”
Masa best citizen award of Duncan. He hosts in the Kelowna Bussei Half ’ts
while your flatfooted correspon- plane came to Wood fibre. It took wasn t tree from kidding
at. the claims that baseball games are
Later the boys left tor home
ent will be roaming left pastures a load of cement, lumber and hands of those so-called
his main attraction. but it does but I wonder what happened to
“
Diplosnagging flies.
equipment to Lie First Lakel Maniacs.”
| seem queer that he never knows a certain couple in a certain
| any of the scores.
Several exhibition gam
Willi
Wairs are being carried
Model A Ford?
be played on Vancouver Island 0111 ’” Lie tunnel.
i
*
*
*
Congratulations to Mitsu Iwa
This is all for this time everybefore the playoffs at Powell jour friends at Alberni
saki. Victoria High, and Kenji | Englewood Edger please take body. Look for me again soon
f
and other;
s2
Takata.
Esquimalt
High,
suc
note
—
Did
Gluck
tell
you
that
he
some of; Island points.
AMARI SHABERL
cessful Junior
Matriculation got only One letter on every
students.
boat ? Say. dear friend, you’d betHighland 6194
investigate, he’s holding out
on you.
TROPHY DISPLAY
I he handsome li-inch cup and
s
; six miniatures donated by the
General Merchants
| local J.C.C.L. Chapter of the Vic5
! toria High School in commemoraShaeffer Pen Agents
|
tion of the Royal Visit (said cup
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
Ho be
’■- a perpetual oratorical Latest Japanese Recordings
Complete Services
From $60.00
^trophy) win be displayed in thee TRinity 3112
ww-',>'>WWWWW\WW,^^^
331
Powell
St.
| window of Little & Taylor. Jewell742 E. Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, 8. C.
’. 1209 Douglas Street, over the
Rainy City Citings
Bloedel Bulletin
Maple Ridge Review
Summerland Sallies
Woodfibre Whispers
Capital City Chatter
|
KOMURA BROS. LTD
Nimi Shokai
ie*
s
Home Funeral
. Chapel
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, 1939
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
Riverside Ripples
Englewood Edgings
Paldi Parade
By H. T.
Amidst the singing attacks from
By COSSY ASADA
On July 26, more than fifty “butos.” mosquitos and what-nots
Japanese from Surrey, Strawberry the weekly games of the softball
The Mayo team is really doin?
■Hill and Sunbury mingled with a league are still being played.
great guns this year in baseball
crowd of about 2,000 Canadians
At present the “Dreamers,” cap
In the departments of hittin*
at the Annual Brackman-Kerr tained by Joe Oda, are. setting the
fielding, base-running and pitch
Milling Company’s 61st Anniver pace with two wins and one loss,
ing, they’re the tops. And is the
sary Basket Picnic.
while Hiromu “Mitzi” Fujiki’s
whole town rooting for them!
Two Union Steamship boats, nine, the “Jitterbugs,” are second!
Look at the swell record they’ve
Lady Alexander and Lady Cecelia, with one win and one loss. In
put up in the past few weeks.
sailed from the B & K Wharf at cellar position are the “La-Hulas,”
On July 16 they overpowered
New Westminster down the river piloted by Tak Hotta.
the strong Victoria Cubs in both
into the Gulf of Georgia and fin
brom the scores of the games
halves of a twin decker 61
ally after four hours of a long and ’Played. the
and 6-3.
teams are balancer
stormy trip reached Sechelt.
evenly ind the finish for the K.
Sam Yoshino’s sterling mound
Niseis had the grandest time. Kadota cup promises to be very
work with timely hitting support
. Merrily joking, swimming, danc- close.
turned the trick in the first tussle
* ing and hiking together with
F,RE!
. In the curtain-caller, led by Y
their many Canadian friends,
Early Monday morning. July 2-1,
Toyota’s snappy base-stealing all
they found the day all too short. we experienced a novel thrill, perthe way from first to home that
Ice cream, tea, coffee and even haps vice-versa. Fire broke out
scored the tying marker in the
milk was served by the B & K in the Mill at 3:30 a.m. and the
last
half of the sixth, the Mayo
Company.
whole bunkhouse was in an upsquad pushed two more runs
The tired but happy picnickers roar after the whistle tooted
across the plate to nose out the
for home
P.m. and; signal. Hurriedly each one jumped
Cubs 5-3.
reached New Westminster at 10.00i up. dressed ur'
*
*
$
p.m.
to find that the small blaze had
A visitor to Paldi, July 12. was
, The
" two
" smiling beauties
ucauueb shown
snown above
anove are Miss Masako Iida
already been extinguished.
Miss
and Miss Toshi Sato, who were chosen from among thousands of
x: K.
K. Omoto who spent her
*
*
*
gir s in Japanese silk factories to demonstrate their artistry in the summei holidays with her sister
The epidemic of acquiring
Mrs. G. Matsukubo.
Japanese Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair.
*
*
*
moustaches
has
struck
Engle
UNION PICNIC
wood again. We see Henry Ide,
At the meeting held Wednes
After one postponement due to
Dick
Nishino
and
Kaz
Iwamoto
day, July 19, the School Board
rain. Local 12. Japanese section,
sporting around coarsely meshed
decided to accept the kind offer
held its second annual picnic on
soup-strainers.
The
“
Climax
”
of
the
Lamb
by
Mrs. Mayo Singh of one of the
Examination
results
announced
Sun day’ uly 23, at Salmon Creek,
*
*
*
Lumber
Company,
the
smallest
“famed summer playground of
by the Department of Education company’s gas shovels. The shovel
The event of the month in sport yet pioneer operator at Menzies on July 24 wrote “finis” to high will be used to enlarge the play
field. “Kay” Inouye caught a beau- Bay, will no more roar and pant
ground.
There were games and con tiiul 19-inch “Dolly Varden”—was with heavy forest burdens. Twen- school days for Hideo Kido and
Akira Namba, Senior Matric stud
tests galore, and it was certain he jproud!
He wasn’t satisfied ty years of lo
operations ents. while Minoru Saito and M itly gratifying to see the way the until he had heard everybody’s have come to an end due io the I
suye Yoneyama passed in all sub
old-timers sported themselves ahs and ohs. Since Kay's luck. G. exhaustion of the timber limit.
jects to 'obtain complete Junior
with gay abandon. Who’s afraid Kitamura. Harry Adachi and
*
*
$
Hello, folks, here I am again
Matric standing.
of old age, anyway?
George Kadota have been trying
after
a brief vacation. Bm, for
The Bloedel outfit resumed
Minoru
Saito
with
an
average
The ice cream, hot dog stand (heir luck every Sunday.
news this time, I’m turning tins
activity from July 25 after com
of
88.7%
ranked
second
in
Dis
did a roaring business, and wa«
column over to a guest writer.
pletion of extensive repairs to ills
trict 5 (Fraser
Valley) to win a May I present Mr. “Amari Shasold out completely by mid-after
log-dump, big locomotives and lo^scholm|lip
wMe
noon.
Norma Anna beru”?
ging machinery during the July
Erickson
took
first
place by a
*
$
^
a finale to the days festivshut-down.
I
By AYAKO SATO
ii ies. a softball
narrow- margin with 89.0%. Con
*
t
-K
held I
Friends, Niseis, Countrymen,
with young and old playing side
My. it certainly is good to see
lend me your ears. Hear the noise
Ever striving to minimize the gratulations, Minoru!
a Japanese ship in port.” Thus dangers of possible fire out
by side
1
Tm
making, crashing the columns
woods.
EDUCATION
were the comments of the Japan breaks, this company has-adopt
Recently C. A. entertained at of The New Canadian for rhe Si
As a result, of Mr. Suzuki’s re- ese people when the Gyoko Maru ed “daylight saving” time; thus
home his boyhood pals, Kenneth first time?
*
*
*
cent departure, it was decided to pulled into dock. It was the first 300 loggers are working from 4
and Dan Montgomery of Vancou
to Japanese ship to dock at Wood- in the morning to noon in the ver, who were vacationing here.
We heartily welcome Miss
>
entry on the work oi the Japanese iibre since the recent shutdown
Shima Kuroda back to Sum
school. Mrs. Kabayama, Mrs. Shi ot the plant. Loadings were rayon
merland after her long stay in
mozawa and Mrs. Tajiri have vol pulp for Japan.
Vancouver.
*
?
$
unteered their servic es. and will
* * *
have full charge of the responVacation brings many day and
According to the special com
Good luck and the best oi suc
sibilities when school opens again week-end visitors to Woodfibre, mittee composed of Eiko Henni, ence of those who as yet have not cesses to Miss Fumi Tada who is
in ihe fall.
Among recent day-trip visitors Taro Yoneda and George Ku had a chance of seeing same. . attending business college at the
Kazmi of Chemainus. how about coast.
SPORT
were Mrs. Naka and her daughter. wata. work is well under way
As a
result
of inclement Shizue, trom Vancouver. Also regarding the J.C.C.L. concert a picture of that group you
BASEBALL FROLIC
weather. only a portion of the visiting were the misses Miyoko to be held here August 20th. snapped at Butcharts’ Gardens a
On Sunday, July 23, the local
softball schedule was played off. Kadoguchi, Sally Kitaguchi, Ruby Arrangements have also been couple of Sundays ago—that is ■ Hinode nine motored up to Kel
However, tar trom killing interest Miyake and Fudeko Sato.
made for the troupe to perform if a couple of mugs'* didn’t spoil it. owna only to be defeated by the
*
*
*
s
*
in the game. Vais “raw deal" on
at Chemainus on September 3rd.
score of 23-6. What a game! With
the part of Old Mau Pluvius onlv (
-Liat charming young lady in a
Friend NOBBIE also of Chem the temperature 110 in the shade
Tended to add encouragement. Ai brown swagger suit visiting here
Just back from her recent five- ainus has a unique hobby, so it and the distracting presence of
fund raising campaign has been! for a couple of weeks swept most day holiday jaunt to Seattle. Aiko seems. On his last trip down on lovely young ladies, no wonder
carried on all summer to send a|of Lie boys off their feet, They Kondo entertained■ H
ot friends
t'vimwlr, on
a»i
his putt-putt, he collected a bee- our boys failed to make a better
her
ream down south for
were seen stepping out in their Saturday evening. July 22nd. The sting and a dog-bite. How was showing.
- to her place to ’Truck guests of honour were those two your luck on the way home,
The girls were more success
The rep team will have two on down.’ Who are hose two Vancouverites Woshiko Hatashita Nob?
ful
defeating the
Kelowna
*
Niseis in the lineup — “Gas” popular city lads that were also and Hide Hyodo, Dancing was en*
*
lassies in a torrid game of softSaito, formerly of Cumberland, seen there?
The way he’s been dashing up ball, 3-2.
joyed with a couple of towel
who has played a bang-up game
dances thrown in for good meas- there every Sunday lately, Muneo
Oue compensation — delicious
at shoit all season, will cover
Many eager camera-men haunt ure after the social. It was noted should soon be eligible for the
refreshments were served by our
second base for the “All-Stars.” ed the small dock when a sea- that even “Gentleman”
Masa best citizen award of Duncan. He hosts in the Kelowna Bussei Half ’ts
while your flatfooted correspon- plane came to Wood fibre. It took wasn t tree from kidding
at. the claims that baseball games are
Later the boys left tor home
ent will be roaming left pastures a load of cement, lumber and hands of those so-called
his main attraction. but it does but I wonder what happened to
“
Diplosnagging flies.
equipment to Lie First Lakel Maniacs.”
| seem queer that he never knows a certain couple in a certain
| any of the scores.
Several exhibition gam
Willi
Wairs are being carried
Model A Ford?
be played on Vancouver Island 0111 ’” Lie tunnel.
i
*
*
*
Congratulations to Mitsu Iwa
This is all for this time everybefore the playoffs at Powell jour friends at Alberni
saki. Victoria High, and Kenji | Englewood Edger please take body. Look for me again soon
f
and other;
s2
Takata.
Esquimalt
High,
suc
note
—
Did
Gluck
tell
you
that
he
some of; Island points.
AMARI SHABERL
cessful Junior
Matriculation got only One letter on every
students.
boat ? Say. dear friend, you’d betHighland 6194
investigate, he’s holding out
on you.
TROPHY DISPLAY
I he handsome li-inch cup and
s
; six miniatures donated by the
General Merchants
| local J.C.C.L. Chapter of the Vic5
! toria High School in commemoraShaeffer Pen Agents
|
tion of the Royal Visit (said cup
Trinity 0092
269 Powell St.
Ho be
’■- a perpetual oratorical Latest Japanese Recordings
Complete Services
From $60.00
^trophy) win be displayed in thee TRinity 3112
ww-',>'>WWWWW\WW,^^^
331
Powell
St.
| window of Little & Taylor. Jewell742 E. Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, 8. C.
’. 1209 Douglas Street, over the
Rainy City Citings
Bloedel Bulletin
Maple Ridge Review
Summerland Sallies
Woodfibre Whispers
Capital City Chatter
|
KOMURA BROS. LTD
Nimi Shokai
ie*
s
Home Funeral
. Chapel
Page 5
AUGUST 1st,
THE NEW CANADIAN
H
y
I
>1
N
Page 5
Sugiman Shines In
neGto mo
R0SELIT6
Swing-Style Sweep
| Roselite
Wiiieglo
"Tile .Werrie-Go-’Round broke
By T. N. T.
down
vs
i ^
J?8/? ’ tr““tessi<»> • • •
such was the refrain at
As we went round and round ... ”
Ernies
)im>
,°f e< (1"ij with one poor lad pouring out his soul to the kindly
But just that name was enough
The two new shades
..........
iall.
to.help keep Ross Sugiman from om Doc. pleading for advice. It seems that while his best friend
ing,
going broke by the sum of one ,,/"! 01 t0"'n- whai does he do but fall for his friend's girl And
----- By-----in SUPERSILK stockings
tchdollar, the price of two tickets to 1 ellmrtart^ M “‘Rht ,0*”"S feVCTiSl"y ■ ' ' "'”" rtat 8ha"
the
the Sports Union's first annual
.
If he thinks he's got a heartache to worry about, listen to thi
Labour Day Dance.
absolutely
true story, 1 couldn't help shedding a tear.
Members of the Union commit
U’e
colour for your
tee, after wading through piies
holiday outings
and. Difes of white slips of paper
ed
MADAME BUTTERFLY
sifting, eliminating, and discard
th
a
21yeai’-°lli Ayak0 ^n^s'nra swallowed
ing for hours on end, finally a double dose, of poison, all because she was in love with an
emerged with the name for that
At
Recently her young lover was transferred to
id
annual dance—“Sports Merrie-Go-’
P1,,Lew barracks, and the lovely and lonely Nisei miss
Round.”
ort
became despondent.
'
de.
lhere'” Ws Secretary
She penned a note saying uMy love for you is undying. I
374-378 Powell St.
Mark Toyama, “is a name with
cannot
face life without you, o now I am taking the easiest
TRinity 5525
its own peculiar and unique
all
way out
"
charm. It brings to mind all the
lai
SEy. 5218 - 19
369 Powell St,
Doctors say that the prompt emergencv treatment
ingenuous, unsophisticated, spon
.he
R
;iven
will
1
*
MEMBERSHIP
taneous delight of a country fair.” probably save her life.
yo
(Continued from Page 1)
Yeah; chorus the rest of us—
ns
5
S
nee
Okuno,
Masuko
Iguchi,
ONE OUT OF TWENTY-SIX
Mi Akiyama, Tom Shoyama, Matt
he
Tatsue Saito, Fumiko Saito, Yukie Matsui, and Miss Haruko “Butch”
? t0° much t0
H doesn't happen very
Ochiai. Itsuko Igashira; Ofukai: Maruno. “And it sounds all right twentv^^8 ne?V^ fl'^m L°S Ange,es tliat in the one month of June
Takeo Shizaki;
too.”
enivsix. two baker s dozens. Nisei couples headed for the happv
as
honeymoon
or hunting grounds. I forget which. Average mm of
Okayama
Seinenkai:
er
Hideo
the
young
men
was twenty-six. and the brides, twenty-two.
Shigei. Minoru Kimura; Seikokai
A.Y.P.A.: Yoshiko Hirota; Hom1 he Kitsilano Koyukai Junior
divorce rate °f the City to this group, it
pa YMBA: Yaeko Tomoda; J.S.C.:
u d appear that twelve of the marriages will not jell, if figures
section will hold a supper party
Powell Y.P.S.:
•si Ken Kitamura;
run true to form,” says our correspondent.
to 'honour its four members who
Tak
Komiyama,
Eiji
Yatabe;
graduated
from local high schools.
But the happy note is that the Japanesee divorce rate is much
Powell C.G.l.T.: Kimi Takimoto,
“C" S*?'1®*108 sh0"’ ,hat <>“* O“® o«'t of the tw«X co«X Yasuko Kimura, Hanako Sakan
’r
Nori Arikado; Kitsilano Amateur
le
A rising new star in local dram ' ill end in divorce. So keep your fingers crossed, and hope hat ishi. Kiyoshi Izumi, and Jack
Radio Club: Masao Yatabe; Jap
el
you re not the twenty-sixth.
1
Sumi, at the Kitsilano Japanese
anese Baseball League, Hiroshi atic circles will take the leading
Language
School. August 6. Also
Okuda; J.C.C.L.: Hideo Iwasaki, role when the thespians of the
honoured will be Minoru Yatabe,
Kaz. they say, is one of the fastest men on the bases when
E. Ouchi, N. Yamaoka, H. Naga- Alexander Japanese Language
it who recently won a grade scholarSchool present the well-known cames to baseball, .but he’s no slouch at a picnic
nobu, T. Shoyama, K. Shimizu.
, either.
Ishi}) award,
play,. “Tsuzurikata Kyoshitsu”
I The club with its picnic plans
late in September.
CHRISTIAN CONFAB
My fashion expert tells me that Moonlite is the latest, but
washed out by Jupiter Pluvius,
Matsue Kawano will appear
is
Representing the Powell United
personally
Winegio
strikes
me
pink.
sure ihat its get-tot
Church as delegates to the Japan as a twelve-year-old school girl
gether plans will not be foiled by
*
*
in the seven-act play, which has
* ese Christian Congress being held
him
this time.
Q
The Sports Union are boosting a date bureau specially for the
been
adapted
for
the
stage
from
in Los Angeles, August 5-11, Mr.
Sports Merrie-Go-’Round next Labour Day, just to ^«
The party will
at
1 and
Z1'^:'^"11 i™ iS ll,e
t0 ”ate “ ’""S'"" Sms p.m. sharp, with the buffet supper
Mrs. TL Yasunaka and daugh a school composition.
Frank Nakamura will direct the
ter, Kay, the Rev. K. Shimizu, and
?
But "^A101 a UHoen contest to pick someone to reign over beginning at. 6:00. The interest
play,
while the veteran Maestro.
I4 Tak Komiyama left by auto
..e
dance-fest
. Supply the merchants with blank votes and ing programme that will follow
Roy Kumano, will take the part
yesterday.
purchase entitles you to vote. Boost local business will .be highlighted by a “quiz”
Mr. and ' Mrs. T. Shimo-Taka- of “Masako's papa.” A strong sup- and boost feminine pulchritude.
programme, an amateur hour, and
nara and family also left by auto । porting cast ot able and experi
a sing song. Come prepared. Prizes
*
to . attend the conference. Mr. enced actors and actresses has
will be offered.
The rendez-vous these hot summer night;
is that popular
Shimo-Takahara is the newly- been lined up.
| A small fee of twenty cents will
swank open-air night-spot known as “Canco
? elected president of the A.O.T.S.
The Gauyukai is presenting the
i be charged at the door.
tennis there is delightful, but our reporter who leans from her
'Play to raise funds to carry on
men’s club.
window, sees all knows all, and tells so miserable little says
It is absolutely imperative to
activities commemorating the or
have
the number expected, so
all
she
sees
are
0-0
games,
you
know,
love
matches.
ganization’s 25th anniversary.
members
asked to notify
President
Tommy
Shimizu (BAy.
JIKYOKAI "MYSTERY"
242G-R) or any executive member
PICNIC
immedia tely.
328 POWELL ST.
Jikyokai’s “mystery” picnic last
SE. 0853
Sunday turned out to be one of
inouy ebata
DROP
IN AT.
the most delightful outings ever
On Sunday, July 23. at the
enjoyed by club members. Al- Hompa Buddhist Temple. Bessie,
ICE CREAM
HOT DOGS
though the spot selected was the fourth daughter of Air. and Mrs’
old, old Lynn Valley, the weather, L Ebata, 161 W. 6th
206 MAIN ST
the food, prepared entirely by the united in marriage to Mr. was
H.
ambitious girls, the very informal Inouye, eldest son of Mr.
bouquets. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
and
programme and the spirit of cam Mrs. M. Inouye of Japan.
araderie all combined to make
2356 W 4TH AVE.
The bride was given in marBAY. 7881
the “mystery” picnic a perfect i iage by her father at a very quiet
one.
ceremony performed by the Rev.
M.itsubayashi.
CHIFFON 79c - $1.00
CREPE
$.100
SHIBUVfl’S
JKifsilano Club
Honors Members
Gakuyukai To
Present Play
impress Cafe
WEDDING BELLS
E
ERNIE’S
ralomar Beauty Shop
Star Beauty Shoppe
ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
*
$
*
KIMI YE KITANO
1'
SEY. 0855
st
st
SI
i
1
if
a
f®
■safe
ri£:
res.
HIGH. 1033 M
322 MAIN ST.
8
II
KM
3
Wag
B
I
OFUKAI MEETING
Members of hhe Ofukai met
Wednesday evening July 19 to
hear the Misses Kimiyo and!
lakako Kagetsu relate some of
their experience while studvin^
in Ja^an.
'
School life proved to be th e
most popular topic.
- , it beina
pointed , out that in Japan dis
cipline is much more rigid, and
attitude towards work considered
of great importance.
Miss Misao Hatanaka presided,
and tea was served.
FINEST
Patent Medicines
Camera Supplies,
Remedies, Cosmetics,
Stationery, Sundries.
TAKAHARA CO. Ltd.
Corner Main & Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
CAKES
Sumiyoshi
392 Powell St
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the most upto-date methods.
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Res. High. 2132
2,93 East Hastings St.
Phone SEy. 1936
«
1SS&
IOS
■ AX*. "(<,^ ^^W^Ktkiv^^'
SI
Aerials
$2.15 & up.
Quick Installations by
H. Inouye
Technician
605 E. Hastings St.
High. 1660
THE NEW CANADIAN
H
y
I
>1
N
Page 5
Sugiman Shines In
neGto mo
R0SELIT6
Swing-Style Sweep
| Roselite
Wiiieglo
"Tile .Werrie-Go-’Round broke
By T. N. T.
down
vs
i ^
J?8/? ’ tr““tessi<»> • • •
such was the refrain at
As we went round and round ... ”
Ernies
)im>
,°f e< (1"ij with one poor lad pouring out his soul to the kindly
But just that name was enough
The two new shades
..........
iall.
to.help keep Ross Sugiman from om Doc. pleading for advice. It seems that while his best friend
ing,
going broke by the sum of one ,,/"! 01 t0"'n- whai does he do but fall for his friend's girl And
----- By-----in SUPERSILK stockings
tchdollar, the price of two tickets to 1 ellmrtart^ M “‘Rht ,0*”"S feVCTiSl"y ■ ' ' "'”" rtat 8ha"
the
the Sports Union's first annual
.
If he thinks he's got a heartache to worry about, listen to thi
Labour Day Dance.
absolutely
true story, 1 couldn't help shedding a tear.
Members of the Union commit
U’e
colour for your
tee, after wading through piies
holiday outings
and. Difes of white slips of paper
ed
MADAME BUTTERFLY
sifting, eliminating, and discard
th
a
21yeai’-°lli Ayak0 ^n^s'nra swallowed
ing for hours on end, finally a double dose, of poison, all because she was in love with an
emerged with the name for that
At
Recently her young lover was transferred to
id
annual dance—“Sports Merrie-Go-’
P1,,Lew barracks, and the lovely and lonely Nisei miss
Round.”
ort
became despondent.
'
de.
lhere'” Ws Secretary
She penned a note saying uMy love for you is undying. I
374-378 Powell St.
Mark Toyama, “is a name with
cannot
face life without you, o now I am taking the easiest
TRinity 5525
its own peculiar and unique
all
way out
"
charm. It brings to mind all the
lai
SEy. 5218 - 19
369 Powell St,
Doctors say that the prompt emergencv treatment
ingenuous, unsophisticated, spon
.he
R
;iven
will
1
*
MEMBERSHIP
taneous delight of a country fair.” probably save her life.
yo
(Continued from Page 1)
Yeah; chorus the rest of us—
ns
5
S
nee
Okuno,
Masuko
Iguchi,
ONE OUT OF TWENTY-SIX
Mi Akiyama, Tom Shoyama, Matt
he
Tatsue Saito, Fumiko Saito, Yukie Matsui, and Miss Haruko “Butch”
? t0° much t0
H doesn't happen very
Ochiai. Itsuko Igashira; Ofukai: Maruno. “And it sounds all right twentv^^8 ne?V^ fl'^m L°S Ange,es tliat in the one month of June
Takeo Shizaki;
too.”
enivsix. two baker s dozens. Nisei couples headed for the happv
as
honeymoon
or hunting grounds. I forget which. Average mm of
Okayama
Seinenkai:
er
Hideo
the
young
men
was twenty-six. and the brides, twenty-two.
Shigei. Minoru Kimura; Seikokai
A.Y.P.A.: Yoshiko Hirota; Hom1 he Kitsilano Koyukai Junior
divorce rate °f the City to this group, it
pa YMBA: Yaeko Tomoda; J.S.C.:
u d appear that twelve of the marriages will not jell, if figures
section will hold a supper party
Powell Y.P.S.:
•si Ken Kitamura;
run true to form,” says our correspondent.
to 'honour its four members who
Tak
Komiyama,
Eiji
Yatabe;
graduated
from local high schools.
But the happy note is that the Japanesee divorce rate is much
Powell C.G.l.T.: Kimi Takimoto,
“C" S*?'1®*108 sh0"’ ,hat <>“* O“® o«'t of the tw«X co«X Yasuko Kimura, Hanako Sakan
’r
Nori Arikado; Kitsilano Amateur
le
A rising new star in local dram ' ill end in divorce. So keep your fingers crossed, and hope hat ishi. Kiyoshi Izumi, and Jack
Radio Club: Masao Yatabe; Jap
el
you re not the twenty-sixth.
1
Sumi, at the Kitsilano Japanese
anese Baseball League, Hiroshi atic circles will take the leading
Language
School. August 6. Also
Okuda; J.C.C.L.: Hideo Iwasaki, role when the thespians of the
honoured will be Minoru Yatabe,
Kaz. they say, is one of the fastest men on the bases when
E. Ouchi, N. Yamaoka, H. Naga- Alexander Japanese Language
it who recently won a grade scholarSchool present the well-known cames to baseball, .but he’s no slouch at a picnic
nobu, T. Shoyama, K. Shimizu.
, either.
Ishi}) award,
play,. “Tsuzurikata Kyoshitsu”
I The club with its picnic plans
late in September.
CHRISTIAN CONFAB
My fashion expert tells me that Moonlite is the latest, but
washed out by Jupiter Pluvius,
Matsue Kawano will appear
is
Representing the Powell United
personally
Winegio
strikes
me
pink.
sure ihat its get-tot
Church as delegates to the Japan as a twelve-year-old school girl
gether plans will not be foiled by
*
*
in the seven-act play, which has
* ese Christian Congress being held
him
this time.
Q
The Sports Union are boosting a date bureau specially for the
been
adapted
for
the
stage
from
in Los Angeles, August 5-11, Mr.
Sports Merrie-Go-’Round next Labour Day, just to ^«
The party will
at
1 and
Z1'^:'^"11 i™ iS ll,e
t0 ”ate “ ’""S'"" Sms p.m. sharp, with the buffet supper
Mrs. TL Yasunaka and daugh a school composition.
Frank Nakamura will direct the
ter, Kay, the Rev. K. Shimizu, and
?
But "^A101 a UHoen contest to pick someone to reign over beginning at. 6:00. The interest
play,
while the veteran Maestro.
I4 Tak Komiyama left by auto
..e
dance-fest
. Supply the merchants with blank votes and ing programme that will follow
Roy Kumano, will take the part
yesterday.
purchase entitles you to vote. Boost local business will .be highlighted by a “quiz”
Mr. and ' Mrs. T. Shimo-Taka- of “Masako's papa.” A strong sup- and boost feminine pulchritude.
programme, an amateur hour, and
nara and family also left by auto । porting cast ot able and experi
a sing song. Come prepared. Prizes
*
to . attend the conference. Mr. enced actors and actresses has
will be offered.
The rendez-vous these hot summer night;
is that popular
Shimo-Takahara is the newly- been lined up.
| A small fee of twenty cents will
swank open-air night-spot known as “Canco
? elected president of the A.O.T.S.
The Gauyukai is presenting the
i be charged at the door.
tennis there is delightful, but our reporter who leans from her
'Play to raise funds to carry on
men’s club.
window, sees all knows all, and tells so miserable little says
It is absolutely imperative to
activities commemorating the or
have
the number expected, so
all
she
sees
are
0-0
games,
you
know,
love
matches.
ganization’s 25th anniversary.
members
asked to notify
President
Tommy
Shimizu (BAy.
JIKYOKAI "MYSTERY"
242G-R) or any executive member
PICNIC
immedia tely.
328 POWELL ST.
Jikyokai’s “mystery” picnic last
SE. 0853
Sunday turned out to be one of
inouy ebata
DROP
IN AT.
the most delightful outings ever
On Sunday, July 23. at the
enjoyed by club members. Al- Hompa Buddhist Temple. Bessie,
ICE CREAM
HOT DOGS
though the spot selected was the fourth daughter of Air. and Mrs’
old, old Lynn Valley, the weather, L Ebata, 161 W. 6th
206 MAIN ST
the food, prepared entirely by the united in marriage to Mr. was
H.
ambitious girls, the very informal Inouye, eldest son of Mr.
bouquets. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
and
programme and the spirit of cam Mrs. M. Inouye of Japan.
araderie all combined to make
2356 W 4TH AVE.
The bride was given in marBAY. 7881
the “mystery” picnic a perfect i iage by her father at a very quiet
one.
ceremony performed by the Rev.
M.itsubayashi.
CHIFFON 79c - $1.00
CREPE
$.100
SHIBUVfl’S
JKifsilano Club
Honors Members
Gakuyukai To
Present Play
impress Cafe
WEDDING BELLS
E
ERNIE’S
ralomar Beauty Shop
Star Beauty Shoppe
ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
*
$
*
KIMI YE KITANO
1'
SEY. 0855
st
st
SI
i
1
if
a
f®
■safe
ri£:
res.
HIGH. 1033 M
322 MAIN ST.
8
II
KM
3
Wag
B
I
OFUKAI MEETING
Members of hhe Ofukai met
Wednesday evening July 19 to
hear the Misses Kimiyo and!
lakako Kagetsu relate some of
their experience while studvin^
in Ja^an.
'
School life proved to be th e
most popular topic.
- , it beina
pointed , out that in Japan dis
cipline is much more rigid, and
attitude towards work considered
of great importance.
Miss Misao Hatanaka presided,
and tea was served.
FINEST
Patent Medicines
Camera Supplies,
Remedies, Cosmetics,
Stationery, Sundries.
TAKAHARA CO. Ltd.
Corner Main & Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
CAKES
Sumiyoshi
392 Powell St
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the most upto-date methods.
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Res. High. 2132
2,93 East Hastings St.
Phone SEy. 1936
«
1SS&
IOS
■ AX*. "(<,^ ^^W^Ktkiv^^'
SI
Aerials
$2.15 & up.
Quick Installations by
H. Inouye
Technician
605 E. Hastings St.
High. 1660
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, ]939
Mafric Students Win Success
Music Teacher
Two Niseis Awarded District Scholarship
Holds Redial
L MINORU YATABE
(High School Editor)
s this year, and the majorol their academic ladder,
today to seek employment.
an
Your Hit Parade!"
"Lisnto the chant of the tobacco auctioneer
An enthusiastic audience heard to one
of the most popular radio broadcasts comino I 3re cStenin5
the farewell recital by the young
evenings over the Columbia Broadcasting System
J? 1
Satur^y
er pupils of Nobu Higashi at 546 S», Your Hit Parade/. 5ponsored^
Bov ell Street last night. July 31.
A full program included solo
Your Hit Parade" is a
pieces, duets, a rhythm band and the popular "song-hits" are r?? Pr°9r3m. Weekly standings of „,
compiled from statistics as revealed bv I
vocal solos by Lucy Woods ac survey covering sheet-music
of Prince Rupert and
companied at the piano by Setsu quests from leading orchestras and thZumber ofZimes3'f5' J""
M morn
Isliizako.
broadcasts. Of these tunes the top ten are cuIIaH f a P 3yed ln rad‘o
P
^ culfed a^d incorporated info
The Japanese Students’ Club
m ought honour to all of us in
One of the most popular items "Your Hit Parade."
winning coveted scholarships en- of the University of British Co- during the evening’s entertain
How many people still remember the song "Soon" which
g them to continue studies lumbia wishes to congratulate ment was the rhythm band con Z
Ze7 flrst Hit Parad«" broadcast, April 20 j932-Ch Canle,firat
lie local University. Such all Japanese students who have sisting of tots five years old, who the other fourteen pieces which made up the selection? 9 5' 35 W 33
vemenls are of intrinsic completed matriculation this brought down the house with
1. Soon.
i in enhancing the position year. Without doubt many of their interpretation of melodic
2. Lullaoy of Broadway.
oi the Niseis as a whole.
you will now go forth into the numbers such as. , “Colonel Bo3. Lovely to Look At.
world
to see what lies in store. gey March.” “‘Polly Put the KetJo those a ho intend to carrv on
4. I Won't Dance.
with their studies The New Cana To you, we wish lots of luck Ue On,” and “Sing a Song of
5. When I Grow too Old to Dream
Sixpence.”
dian extends its heartiest wishes and success.
6. Isle of Capri.
for continued success.
7. Every Day
Then, there will be others who
Piano duets by the Ikeda and
8. 1 Was Lucky.
H i^ unfortunate that not all will be seeking further knowl Miyake, sisters were also well re
9. Everything's Done Before.
gi aduates can attend University, edge from the academic stand ceived.
10. Easy to Remember.
largely owing to economic rea point at the University. Among
Molly Hirayama, one of the two
sons. But in high school they these, there may be some who
It's an Old Southern Custom.
students who took first class
12.
have gained much more than a are “all mixed up” as to what
Here Comes Cookie.
4
honours in the solo performer
13.
iormal education for school is courses they should take.
If
The
Moon
Turns
Green.
If class for the A.T.C.M., performed
14. What's the Reason.
hso a place where one widens this is the case the Japanese
Beethoven
’
s
Sonata
(Opus
31,
No.
15. Solicitude.
the scope of one’s social contacts, Students’ Club will be very glad
2). a group of pieces by Ireland the ^^v^foLYkea^
T haSktha
been on
a place where one learns (he to be of any assistance. You
including the well-known “Raga
value of comradeship together can get in touch with the Club
muffin,” “Caprizio” by Brahms,
v’ith participation in athletic ae- by addressing your letters thus:
and “Spring Song” by Merkel.
"My.
And they have proved The Japanese Students’
Club,
themselves capable of great ac cjo Yoshiko Momose,
RECORD-SETTERS
complishments in the future as 2475 W. 10th Avenue,
been
* 3
worthy citizens of Canada.
Vancouver, B. C.
but have stayed Z^ftopt^
S^^
Niseis have an enviable schol
astic position. Let us not be
Salmon Arm:
content merely to maintain it
Mike Nakayawa.
—let us rather raise it higher
Summerland:
and higher
Nobukatsu Aoki.
Graduating with high honours
And here u-0 the names of all
Surrey:
from the course in pre-medicine
o successful students — Con
Juko Otsuki, Kanako Takenaka, only last year, Charles Kambe,
runner up isitlon.
°"
e’9hth a"d
-PP^ance it occupied
al illations to you apt
Sumi Tsukishima.
well-known Seattle Nisei, has
SENIOR MATRICULATION
Britannia High School:
FORGOTTEN SO SOON?
been appointed an associate in
Recommended—William Okada.
Maple Ridge:
°f| the
that managed to climb to the top of th»
the Department of Anatomy at
Passed—Fujio Fukuyama, Toshiko the University of Washington
Hideo Kido, Akira Namba,
stretch ^And the
!
P?itiOn f°r more than two ^eks at a
€
Nishimoto,
Yukio
Ochiai,
Sumi
Sasj
:
Kelowna:
next year, according to an an stretch.
r fourth And the ^ 7’° V °f Pi6CeS never held higher than third
aki, Jack Shigeo Takayesu, Tairo’ nouncement by Dr. Lee Paul
or fourth and were soon forgotten in the whiligig of new ones
Hede Kawahara,
el
I Sieg, University president.
Yoshio Arai, Koei Mitsui, Dorothy Tsudo, Teiso Uyeno.
some
h3S laid l0W With its scathing; scythe even
a
some ot the record-breakers.
*
John Oliver High School:
j
King Edward High School:
Chuck” as he is popularly
From the weekly rankings of "Your Hit Parade" I have comRecommended—Jitsuko Sada,
i
Kanako Mizuhara, Mary Nishikaknown in Seattle was president
piled ten of the most outstanding song-hits
wara,
Mark Noboru Toyama.
Their standings have
of the Pi Mu Chi, a pre-medic
oZce
‘fZ'fZ011
I'" f0r each time fbey occupied first
King Edward High School
Vancouver Night Schools:
i
club in 1937 and 1938, and upon
place, five for second, three for third and one for every other occasion
Recommended—Kiyoshi Fukui
Kimiko Iwamoto.
graduation was made a member
they made the parade, tenth or higher.
Yoichi Kato.
♦
*
*
IP
of the Phi Beta Kappa and
Song
Passed—George Masuda, Shigeo Sigma Psi, National honourary
1st 2nd 3rd
JUNIOR MATRICULATION
No. of
Pts.
Onizuka.
I fraternities.
Appearances
Abbotsford:
My Reverie (1938-39)
Vancouver Night Schools
।
2
96
Chisa Oye.
Since last year he has been a
Deep Purple (1939)
Yaeko Suzuki.
|
2
7
12
85
Cumberland
teaching fellow in anatomy, and
Once In a While (1937-38)
King George High School:
7
80
) ukio Aido, Michiko Anpi.
It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom
Recommended—Tomiko Arak awa is the first Nisei to be honoured
Esquimalt:
Lane (1937) ___
by
appointment
as
an
associate.
6
2
O'
13
75
Passed—George Tomita, Mary
Kenji Ta kata.
Did
1
Remember?
(1936)
6
74
0
Shimizu, Thomas I. Yamashita.
3
14
Passed—Lily Yuriko Uyeda, Mar Boo Hoo (1937)
Kelowna:
6
2
73
0
B.
C.
School
of
Pharmacy
and
iko Uyeda.
Hikaru Mori.
A-Tisket, A-Tasket (1938)
6
2
73
0
Science:
Magee High School:
Ladner:
Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
4
3
71
4
15
Hideo Shigei.
Jessie Yoshiye Maeda.
1 he Way You Look Tonight (1936)
Hiroshi Kagetsu.
6
70
0
12
Kitsilano High School:
Ti Pi Tin (1938) __________
Maple Ridge:
Vancouver
Technical
School:
6
70
0
12
Tomi taro Nishio.
Minoru Saito, Mitsue Yoneyama..
It
is
significant
to
note
that
the
first
five
Lord Byng Highschool
Recommended-—Goji Suzuki.
lyrics deal with the sub-,
Mission:
'
n
re
^
ros
P
ec
^
and
are
ah
tinged
with
a softly sentimental
Recommended—Kiyoka zu Jack
Victoria:
3ak Hayashi, Fumiko Moriyama.
and
wistful
appeal.
Momose.
Ocean, Falls:
Mitsa Iwasaki.
whiYVYjX Tk
iS the fKt ,hat the
"My Reverie",
Hisatoshi Mariyama.
Debussy's classic3 "s'" S„°U'Ll *ove the others is an adaption of
Port Alberni:
Clinton the arlan. €Ve7SD
ban^s to its phenomenal success, Larry
n
taki*
±
a
"
d
“
Wain' Wcal
°n his orchestra, won
Prince Rupert:
nation-wide recognition and popularity.
Sada Dorothy Nakamoto, Kiyo
endeavor
Varsity Message
Seattle Nisei
Receives Post’
At IL of W.
Orphan 6irl Fills Mote's Shoes
Shimada Suehiro, Teiji Tsumura, Hir-I
oji Richard Yamanaka.
Sacrifices Recognized by Royston Aiyukai
On .Inly
>. a remarkable tale
of sacrifice was revealed when at school, Chiyo assumed the bur
Recommended—Shigeru Hirathe Royston Aiyukai awarded a den of filling her mother’s place
yama, Joshio Matsui, Tatsue Nakat
wrist watch and a special certi- and caring for a family of four.
suka, Miyoko Sogawa, Isamu Yama heaie of recognition to a Nisei
Ai cock-crow she would rise to
moto.
prepare breakfast, make her fath
.ghl, Chiyo hvaasa of Royston.
Passed—Sadako Kochi, Mikiko
er
’s lunch, send him off to work
Oiphaned at the age of eight
Nakane, Takeo Oda.
when she was still in Grade Two in the mill, and get her brother
and sister ready for school lessons.
Fountain
Richmond:
i YOUR
HAJIME SUZUKI
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
B
Sey. 1185
1
220
Wew Pier Cafe
MAIN
STREET
SEY.
Service
0124
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
All the household duties she
attended io with neatness and
care, doing
eve nthe mendin,
, ’
WVUUIH^ (tUQ
and
sewing that demands a mother’s
touch.
All the while she carried on at
school, and just seventeen, recent। .^ h1 aduatod with high honours,
i A no can deny a Nisei’s courage?
L*
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
7^
AUGUST 1st, ]939
Mafric Students Win Success
Music Teacher
Two Niseis Awarded District Scholarship
Holds Redial
L MINORU YATABE
(High School Editor)
s this year, and the majorol their academic ladder,
today to seek employment.
an
Your Hit Parade!"
"Lisnto the chant of the tobacco auctioneer
An enthusiastic audience heard to one
of the most popular radio broadcasts comino I 3re cStenin5
the farewell recital by the young
evenings over the Columbia Broadcasting System
J? 1
Satur^y
er pupils of Nobu Higashi at 546 S», Your Hit Parade/. 5ponsored^
Bov ell Street last night. July 31.
A full program included solo
Your Hit Parade" is a
pieces, duets, a rhythm band and the popular "song-hits" are r?? Pr°9r3m. Weekly standings of „,
compiled from statistics as revealed bv I
vocal solos by Lucy Woods ac survey covering sheet-music
of Prince Rupert and
companied at the piano by Setsu quests from leading orchestras and thZumber ofZimes3'f5' J""
M morn
Isliizako.
broadcasts. Of these tunes the top ten are cuIIaH f a P 3yed ln rad‘o
P
^ culfed a^d incorporated info
The Japanese Students’ Club
m ought honour to all of us in
One of the most popular items "Your Hit Parade."
winning coveted scholarships en- of the University of British Co- during the evening’s entertain
How many people still remember the song "Soon" which
g them to continue studies lumbia wishes to congratulate ment was the rhythm band con Z
Ze7 flrst Hit Parad«" broadcast, April 20 j932-Ch Canle,firat
lie local University. Such all Japanese students who have sisting of tots five years old, who the other fourteen pieces which made up the selection? 9 5' 35 W 33
vemenls are of intrinsic completed matriculation this brought down the house with
1. Soon.
i in enhancing the position year. Without doubt many of their interpretation of melodic
2. Lullaoy of Broadway.
oi the Niseis as a whole.
you will now go forth into the numbers such as. , “Colonel Bo3. Lovely to Look At.
world
to see what lies in store. gey March.” “‘Polly Put the KetJo those a ho intend to carrv on
4. I Won't Dance.
with their studies The New Cana To you, we wish lots of luck Ue On,” and “Sing a Song of
5. When I Grow too Old to Dream
Sixpence.”
dian extends its heartiest wishes and success.
6. Isle of Capri.
for continued success.
7. Every Day
Then, there will be others who
Piano duets by the Ikeda and
8. 1 Was Lucky.
H i^ unfortunate that not all will be seeking further knowl Miyake, sisters were also well re
9. Everything's Done Before.
gi aduates can attend University, edge from the academic stand ceived.
10. Easy to Remember.
largely owing to economic rea point at the University. Among
Molly Hirayama, one of the two
sons. But in high school they these, there may be some who
It's an Old Southern Custom.
students who took first class
12.
have gained much more than a are “all mixed up” as to what
Here Comes Cookie.
4
honours in the solo performer
13.
iormal education for school is courses they should take.
If
The
Moon
Turns
Green.
If class for the A.T.C.M., performed
14. What's the Reason.
hso a place where one widens this is the case the Japanese
Beethoven
’
s
Sonata
(Opus
31,
No.
15. Solicitude.
the scope of one’s social contacts, Students’ Club will be very glad
2). a group of pieces by Ireland the ^^v^foLYkea^
T haSktha
been on
a place where one learns (he to be of any assistance. You
including the well-known “Raga
value of comradeship together can get in touch with the Club
muffin,” “Caprizio” by Brahms,
v’ith participation in athletic ae- by addressing your letters thus:
and “Spring Song” by Merkel.
"My.
And they have proved The Japanese Students’
Club,
themselves capable of great ac cjo Yoshiko Momose,
RECORD-SETTERS
complishments in the future as 2475 W. 10th Avenue,
been
* 3
worthy citizens of Canada.
Vancouver, B. C.
but have stayed Z^ftopt^
S^^
Niseis have an enviable schol
astic position. Let us not be
Salmon Arm:
content merely to maintain it
Mike Nakayawa.
—let us rather raise it higher
Summerland:
and higher
Nobukatsu Aoki.
Graduating with high honours
And here u-0 the names of all
Surrey:
from the course in pre-medicine
o successful students — Con
Juko Otsuki, Kanako Takenaka, only last year, Charles Kambe,
runner up isitlon.
°"
e’9hth a"d
-PP^ance it occupied
al illations to you apt
Sumi Tsukishima.
well-known Seattle Nisei, has
SENIOR MATRICULATION
Britannia High School:
FORGOTTEN SO SOON?
been appointed an associate in
Recommended—William Okada.
Maple Ridge:
°f| the
that managed to climb to the top of th»
the Department of Anatomy at
Passed—Fujio Fukuyama, Toshiko the University of Washington
Hideo Kido, Akira Namba,
stretch ^And the
!
P?itiOn f°r more than two ^eks at a
€
Nishimoto,
Yukio
Ochiai,
Sumi
Sasj
:
Kelowna:
next year, according to an an stretch.
r fourth And the ^ 7’° V °f Pi6CeS never held higher than third
aki, Jack Shigeo Takayesu, Tairo’ nouncement by Dr. Lee Paul
or fourth and were soon forgotten in the whiligig of new ones
Hede Kawahara,
el
I Sieg, University president.
Yoshio Arai, Koei Mitsui, Dorothy Tsudo, Teiso Uyeno.
some
h3S laid l0W With its scathing; scythe even
a
some ot the record-breakers.
*
John Oliver High School:
j
King Edward High School:
Chuck” as he is popularly
From the weekly rankings of "Your Hit Parade" I have comRecommended—Jitsuko Sada,
i
Kanako Mizuhara, Mary Nishikaknown in Seattle was president
piled ten of the most outstanding song-hits
wara,
Mark Noboru Toyama.
Their standings have
of the Pi Mu Chi, a pre-medic
oZce
‘fZ'fZ011
I'" f0r each time fbey occupied first
King Edward High School
Vancouver Night Schools:
i
club in 1937 and 1938, and upon
place, five for second, three for third and one for every other occasion
Recommended—Kiyoshi Fukui
Kimiko Iwamoto.
graduation was made a member
they made the parade, tenth or higher.
Yoichi Kato.
♦
*
*
IP
of the Phi Beta Kappa and
Song
Passed—George Masuda, Shigeo Sigma Psi, National honourary
1st 2nd 3rd
JUNIOR MATRICULATION
No. of
Pts.
Onizuka.
I fraternities.
Appearances
Abbotsford:
My Reverie (1938-39)
Vancouver Night Schools
।
2
96
Chisa Oye.
Since last year he has been a
Deep Purple (1939)
Yaeko Suzuki.
|
2
7
12
85
Cumberland
teaching fellow in anatomy, and
Once In a While (1937-38)
King George High School:
7
80
) ukio Aido, Michiko Anpi.
It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom
Recommended—Tomiko Arak awa is the first Nisei to be honoured
Esquimalt:
Lane (1937) ___
by
appointment
as
an
associate.
6
2
O'
13
75
Passed—George Tomita, Mary
Kenji Ta kata.
Did
1
Remember?
(1936)
6
74
0
Shimizu, Thomas I. Yamashita.
3
14
Passed—Lily Yuriko Uyeda, Mar Boo Hoo (1937)
Kelowna:
6
2
73
0
B.
C.
School
of
Pharmacy
and
iko Uyeda.
Hikaru Mori.
A-Tisket, A-Tasket (1938)
6
2
73
0
Science:
Magee High School:
Ladner:
Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
4
3
71
4
15
Hideo Shigei.
Jessie Yoshiye Maeda.
1 he Way You Look Tonight (1936)
Hiroshi Kagetsu.
6
70
0
12
Kitsilano High School:
Ti Pi Tin (1938) __________
Maple Ridge:
Vancouver
Technical
School:
6
70
0
12
Tomi taro Nishio.
Minoru Saito, Mitsue Yoneyama..
It
is
significant
to
note
that
the
first
five
Lord Byng Highschool
Recommended-—Goji Suzuki.
lyrics deal with the sub-,
Mission:
'
n
re
^
ros
P
ec
^
and
are
ah
tinged
with
a softly sentimental
Recommended—Kiyoka zu Jack
Victoria:
3ak Hayashi, Fumiko Moriyama.
and
wistful
appeal.
Momose.
Ocean, Falls:
Mitsa Iwasaki.
whiYVYjX Tk
iS the fKt ,hat the
"My Reverie",
Hisatoshi Mariyama.
Debussy's classic3 "s'" S„°U'Ll *ove the others is an adaption of
Port Alberni:
Clinton the arlan. €Ve7SD
ban^s to its phenomenal success, Larry
n
taki*
±
a
"
d
“
Wain' Wcal
°n his orchestra, won
Prince Rupert:
nation-wide recognition and popularity.
Sada Dorothy Nakamoto, Kiyo
endeavor
Varsity Message
Seattle Nisei
Receives Post’
At IL of W.
Orphan 6irl Fills Mote's Shoes
Shimada Suehiro, Teiji Tsumura, Hir-I
oji Richard Yamanaka.
Sacrifices Recognized by Royston Aiyukai
On .Inly
>. a remarkable tale
of sacrifice was revealed when at school, Chiyo assumed the bur
Recommended—Shigeru Hirathe Royston Aiyukai awarded a den of filling her mother’s place
yama, Joshio Matsui, Tatsue Nakat
wrist watch and a special certi- and caring for a family of four.
suka, Miyoko Sogawa, Isamu Yama heaie of recognition to a Nisei
Ai cock-crow she would rise to
moto.
prepare breakfast, make her fath
.ghl, Chiyo hvaasa of Royston.
Passed—Sadako Kochi, Mikiko
er
’s lunch, send him off to work
Oiphaned at the age of eight
Nakane, Takeo Oda.
when she was still in Grade Two in the mill, and get her brother
and sister ready for school lessons.
Fountain
Richmond:
i YOUR
HAJIME SUZUKI
Optometrist
377 Powell St.
B
Sey. 1185
1
220
Wew Pier Cafe
MAIN
STREET
SEY.
Service
0124
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
All the household duties she
attended io with neatness and
care, doing
eve nthe mendin,
, ’
WVUUIH^ (tUQ
and
sewing that demands a mother’s
touch.
All the while she carried on at
school, and just seventeen, recent। .^ h1 aduatod with high honours,
i A no can deny a Nisei’s courage?
L*
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
7^
Page 7
AUGUST 1st, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
W II iff
Hollywood Rally Attests Positive Religion
—
M al!
by a
^ k
f ielder Shiraishi Pitches Three-Hit Game
SY HISAE HIRANO
ening
urday
hnke
^om.
Ufj
to TN New Canadian'}
(
a cJu'^
—s for
over 35,000 which attended the Railv for S Re A^’
meet at rhe Hollywood Bowl on July pfh.
Ke-Ar.n^.
Brews Bsmbsrs
The Mayo nine
.
i nun
sabus continued
their win-
i!' ‘ up’ wa vs at fit mi c
Tm widely representative group
the
P -makers included George Muff,! new world order among nations, (Ting Brown Bombers, colored ) ni'"^^' - and
the.
crew.
Labour M.P. of England; Tod) in industry and labor, race and 'baseball artists of Victoria, when
Siwii and William Rowell, lead.-) class, professions, sports, in the .they took both ends of a double
WH away io an early
ers of labour and unemployed;. home, school and in churches i header from them July 24 on their
miart
against
M.-G.. bangim in j
Paste Patricians
first
Eastman,
in- and for the youth and the aged i home grounds.
j
three
runs
in
the
first
inning,
H as
_ tam i hilist; Mr. Mitsui. Japanese of the world. Concrete citations I Walloping the offerings of nJI the opposition came back str but i In Ihursdays game, whh all
i ho regular 'pitchers laid up
industrialist; G. G. Bennett, chair are made by the leaders of how ; Alexander all over the diamond. 11)
) ’ in the third to tic the sec
■■Scratchy
” Shiraishi moved in
man of Farmers’ Union; Dr. Tyan. WR.A. has worked great chang Hue Mayo nine trounced the I
H'om bis usual position in
. MD. of China; Ma Myein Tha.' es in all the various areas men I bombers to the tune of 20 to 101
seventh
canto.
Merritt-Gordons
;
’
^H pasture ami look up mound
Hmmese educator; Baron and tioned. The change first having in tlie first, game.
I staged a desperate last minute ' dun’es bolding the Patricias io
» Baroness Watteville Buckheim of been brought about in the in
In the second contest, the vis-) rally to score three runs. With H^roo hits and one run. while his
. Fiame; Mildred Marshall. Ameri- dividual.
| itors put up a game fight, and! the tying run on third, and only i mates collected eleven hits off
j can-born Negress; H. W. “Bunny”
The impact of this rallv is al had deadlocked the score at four) one down. Kaz Suga, the Asahi P^mdpre.
s Austin, noted Davis cup tennis ready being felt throughout, the all in the first, half of the sixth)
^Ck7;?°re d0W" hard and । “"'" Pi'chers reiurue.l mmpif.
1 Mar; Wally Rentzniann, champ-, continent and national leaders but wilted under the pace set. by )
tanned the next two batters to ments to each other by smacking
' ion javelin-thrower; Marian. Clay and statesmen have sent, their the winners who staged a bunting) put the game away.
oui homers.
ton Anderson, stage and screen.1 messages and expressions of ap spi ee in their half of the
4
Align
pitched
sixth
to'
S-hit ball and
actress and Ruth St. Denis. Am- proval.
put the game on ice, 9-1.
BOX SCORE
struck
out
9.
a
well as poling
erican dancer.
out three hits in four tries and i Asallis
AB R h PO
SECURITY IN M.R.A.
LOCAL PEOPLE
I
X
aniainurii
scoring
two
runs.
o i
0
The key note of the assembly B. Bomb...O 0
10
I Masuda, e
0
Attending the conference are: was sounded in the opening ses Mayo
...
0
11
I
i
im.
3b
on
20
0
. Misses Aya Suzuki, Nori Yama- sion by Dr. Frank N. D. Buckman
■i
0
0
i
ed.
Batteries H. Alexander and R.
i Mitsui, If
0 (1
naKa.
and
Hisae
Hirano
from
who said, “M.R.A. is' the essen Alexander; Muss Toyota and K.
ied
I Shiraishi, If
o
0
■ - Vancouver, Kazuko Hidaka from tial foundation for any world Toyota.
Asahis
AB R H FO A E! Nukui, ll>
0 0 *>
0
i Nakamura,
Whonnock, Rev. G. G. Naka settlement. We will find our Na
0
I
”
|
Kaminishi,
Second
Game:
0
■1
1
0
yama. Vancouver, and John tional security only in moral re0
Fno, 3b
0
o
ve
B. Bomb_____ 1 0 1 0 0 2 0—4 Suga,
1.1
Kumagai from New Westmin armament.
p _____
I I
10
•1
0 0 0 i
!SS
Mayo
...........
...1
2
Shiraishi,
If
Patricias
0 1 0 .5 x—9
ster.
Stephen Nakata, theoAB R H PO
0
Mitsui, rf
The choice is guidance or guns.
ed
1
o (I 0 ! McLellan
0 0
L logical student at Pine Hill Cot We must listen to God's
Batteries: A. Kirkbride and R. Shishido, ss. 2b
0 0
ee
i
1
guid
(I
Nakamura, cf
tage,
Halifax,
who
addressed
Alexander:
S.
Yoshino,
M.
Tahara
o
1 0 0 .1 Van ha tian
0
de
ance or will listen to guns.
0
Fukui, lb
1
6
Brown, rf
and K. Toyota.
several meetings in Vancouver,
(I 0
0 o
“The choice is between a vortex
() 0
0 o
Total .................
was enthusiastically received.
St
of fear and a pageant of triumph.”)Lumsden. for both games, D.
0 0 o 0 0
Merrit-Gordon AB
(I
H PO A
1
• Following the Bowl .Rally a
i
Me Ray, Ih
Leach, 2b
0
0
0
0
2
3
0 Rondure, p
training camp is in progress at
G. Moser, ss
0
I
0
1
0 3 0
N able.
Asilamor, Monterey peninsula at
o
o I
Total .
2
Fu lien If
■1 1
o 1 o ।
which over 1200 have registered.
Inkste:
11.)
•1
Score by inning's
o
i
G Men and women from 30 counSauder n
i
0
0
003 101 1—9
A. Mo;
0
tnes have assembled to pool their
0 o
000 0() L .Q—1
Abbot,
0 0 a 0
About 400
Summary
Grant,
: - experiences in M.R.A.
'Tiplo. .Nakamura;
0
0
home
runs
J Tom Canada, 40 from ScandinShiraishi,
Ro nd pro;
stolen bases
0 Uno, Suga. Yamamura, Masuda 2
। avian countries, and 22 from China
Mitsui
2, Shiraishi’
Score by imiing's(L.A. Mirror Dispatch)
- and Japan.
ruck out by Rondpre
Asahis
. . 300
TheJos Angeles Nishi Hongwanji temple is the
ii -I: base on balls off
The program for building a ,
i reradio
into
Box Score
Finf Hisel Buddhist Pries!
Assumes Position in Los Angeles Temple
I
largest tn California. And recently to this place of worship came the first Nisei pastor.
SEE
He is the youthful Rev.
ei delve into some of the funda
J POWELL DRUG first Shodo Kumata, formerly of Seat mentals of Buddhism, at his first
tle, a. graduate of the University
here, delivered in English.
4 when you want CfKfSJS of Washington and Ryutani Uni lecture
Sprinkled in the audience also
versity of Kyoto.
v ei e several American visitors
A large enthusiastic crowd who listened with rapt attention.
gathered to hear the Nisei speakInforming the audience “that
there are 84,000 volumes in all of
Buddha’s sermons during his life
REAL CHINESE DISHES
time, “the speaker stressed the
SERVED AT
depth of Buddhism. His research
revealed that if one studies one
volume each day, that would
5
mean 230 years and fifty days
would be necessary before one
252
POWELL
ST.
eV
finishes
his story.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Quoting from St. Rennji, the
Develop and Print your
lecturer said, “Even if one should
the treasure of 80,000 sul
turns by "SILVER FINISH” J Announcing Opening of J master
5
tras, he would be but a fool, if
SOLE AGENT FOR
■ 1
c
New Funeral Chapel
5 he knows not the place of rebirth
after death. But should one be
CERTO
L J
an uneducated man or woman, I
>'4
would call him a wise one if he
knows the place of his rebirth,
? Therefore in our teachings, it is
not necessary7 to read many vol399 Powell St ; 304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141; times of sultras: know ye then
that it is fruitless should one not
have faith.”
After touching Upon various
A A 4^ A. A. A, 4Jk 4, A A A ^j^
highlights of Buddhism, Rev. Ku
mata pointed out. three kinds of
►
miracles:
TRinity 2899
►
1. The miracle in which extra
►
ordinary power is manifested as
in walking on water, raising the
dead, etc.
►
2. The miracle of prophesy,
such as thought reading, sooth
saying. and fortune telling.
3. The miracle of instruction.
!►
But after all, what really mat
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
ters is the heart and devotion
with which one worships,” Rev.
Kumata stressed to his listeners.
SUN PEKIN
Kodak f. 4.5
Ate rr i t - G o rd o n s
003 100 3
T S^mmy-M^ubles, Leach, Noble
Vs ‘’’f Moser. Mitsui 3. Shishido-'
^tolen bases. Fallen 2, Sauder. Suga'
-hnaishi, Mitsui. Nakamura. Fukui'
struck out by Sauder 1, by Sima <)•'
o^VT bnll«nff Sauder 3: off Suga
-. hit to wild pitch Sauder by Suga.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
For Real Japanese Dishes
4
<
TSUBAME
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
1
ITS AN ART
$27.00
cameras
Powell Drug Co.
5
Armstrong and Co.
Undertakers
1
VOUR
persoihility
T. MAIKAWA
Tailored to Measure Clothes
Confidence in Saying
niPPOR AUTO SBPPLV co.
“This Suit Was
Made for Me”
THE NEW CANADIAN
W II iff
Hollywood Rally Attests Positive Religion
—
M al!
by a
^ k
f ielder Shiraishi Pitches Three-Hit Game
SY HISAE HIRANO
ening
urday
hnke
^om.
Ufj
to TN New Canadian'}
(
a cJu'^
—s for
over 35,000 which attended the Railv for S Re A^’
meet at rhe Hollywood Bowl on July pfh.
Ke-Ar.n^.
Brews Bsmbsrs
The Mayo nine
.
i nun
sabus continued
their win-
i!' ‘ up’ wa vs at fit mi c
Tm widely representative group
the
P -makers included George Muff,! new world order among nations, (Ting Brown Bombers, colored ) ni'"^^' - and
the.
crew.
Labour M.P. of England; Tod) in industry and labor, race and 'baseball artists of Victoria, when
Siwii and William Rowell, lead.-) class, professions, sports, in the .they took both ends of a double
WH away io an early
ers of labour and unemployed;. home, school and in churches i header from them July 24 on their
miart
against
M.-G.. bangim in j
Paste Patricians
first
Eastman,
in- and for the youth and the aged i home grounds.
j
three
runs
in
the
first
inning,
H as
_ tam i hilist; Mr. Mitsui. Japanese of the world. Concrete citations I Walloping the offerings of nJI the opposition came back str but i In Ihursdays game, whh all
i ho regular 'pitchers laid up
industrialist; G. G. Bennett, chair are made by the leaders of how ; Alexander all over the diamond. 11)
) ’ in the third to tic the sec
■■Scratchy
” Shiraishi moved in
man of Farmers’ Union; Dr. Tyan. WR.A. has worked great chang Hue Mayo nine trounced the I
H'om bis usual position in
. MD. of China; Ma Myein Tha.' es in all the various areas men I bombers to the tune of 20 to 101
seventh
canto.
Merritt-Gordons
;
’
^H pasture ami look up mound
Hmmese educator; Baron and tioned. The change first having in tlie first, game.
I staged a desperate last minute ' dun’es bolding the Patricias io
» Baroness Watteville Buckheim of been brought about in the in
In the second contest, the vis-) rally to score three runs. With H^roo hits and one run. while his
. Fiame; Mildred Marshall. Ameri- dividual.
| itors put up a game fight, and! the tying run on third, and only i mates collected eleven hits off
j can-born Negress; H. W. “Bunny”
The impact of this rallv is al had deadlocked the score at four) one down. Kaz Suga, the Asahi P^mdpre.
s Austin, noted Davis cup tennis ready being felt throughout, the all in the first, half of the sixth)
^Ck7;?°re d0W" hard and । “"'" Pi'chers reiurue.l mmpif.
1 Mar; Wally Rentzniann, champ-, continent and national leaders but wilted under the pace set. by )
tanned the next two batters to ments to each other by smacking
' ion javelin-thrower; Marian. Clay and statesmen have sent, their the winners who staged a bunting) put the game away.
oui homers.
ton Anderson, stage and screen.1 messages and expressions of ap spi ee in their half of the
4
Align
pitched
sixth
to'
S-hit ball and
actress and Ruth St. Denis. Am- proval.
put the game on ice, 9-1.
BOX SCORE
struck
out
9.
a
well as poling
erican dancer.
out three hits in four tries and i Asallis
AB R h PO
SECURITY IN M.R.A.
LOCAL PEOPLE
I
X
aniainurii
scoring
two
runs.
o i
0
The key note of the assembly B. Bomb...O 0
10
I Masuda, e
0
Attending the conference are: was sounded in the opening ses Mayo
...
0
11
I
i
im.
3b
on
20
0
. Misses Aya Suzuki, Nori Yama- sion by Dr. Frank N. D. Buckman
■i
0
0
i
ed.
Batteries H. Alexander and R.
i Mitsui, If
0 (1
naKa.
and
Hisae
Hirano
from
who said, “M.R.A. is' the essen Alexander; Muss Toyota and K.
ied
I Shiraishi, If
o
0
■ - Vancouver, Kazuko Hidaka from tial foundation for any world Toyota.
Asahis
AB R H FO A E! Nukui, ll>
0 0 *>
0
i Nakamura,
Whonnock, Rev. G. G. Naka settlement. We will find our Na
0
I
”
|
Kaminishi,
Second
Game:
0
■1
1
0
yama. Vancouver, and John tional security only in moral re0
Fno, 3b
0
o
ve
B. Bomb_____ 1 0 1 0 0 2 0—4 Suga,
1.1
Kumagai from New Westmin armament.
p _____
I I
10
•1
0 0 0 i
!SS
Mayo
...........
...1
2
Shiraishi,
If
Patricias
0 1 0 .5 x—9
ster.
Stephen Nakata, theoAB R H PO
0
Mitsui, rf
The choice is guidance or guns.
ed
1
o (I 0 ! McLellan
0 0
L logical student at Pine Hill Cot We must listen to God's
Batteries: A. Kirkbride and R. Shishido, ss. 2b
0 0
ee
i
1
guid
(I
Nakamura, cf
tage,
Halifax,
who
addressed
Alexander:
S.
Yoshino,
M.
Tahara
o
1 0 0 .1 Van ha tian
0
de
ance or will listen to guns.
0
Fukui, lb
1
6
Brown, rf
and K. Toyota.
several meetings in Vancouver,
(I 0
0 o
“The choice is between a vortex
() 0
0 o
Total .................
was enthusiastically received.
St
of fear and a pageant of triumph.”)Lumsden. for both games, D.
0 0 o 0 0
Merrit-Gordon AB
(I
H PO A
1
• Following the Bowl .Rally a
i
Me Ray, Ih
Leach, 2b
0
0
0
0
2
3
0 Rondure, p
training camp is in progress at
G. Moser, ss
0
I
0
1
0 3 0
N able.
Asilamor, Monterey peninsula at
o
o I
Total .
2
Fu lien If
■1 1
o 1 o ।
which over 1200 have registered.
Inkste:
11.)
•1
Score by inning's
o
i
G Men and women from 30 counSauder n
i
0
0
003 101 1—9
A. Mo;
0
tnes have assembled to pool their
0 o
000 0() L .Q—1
Abbot,
0 0 a 0
About 400
Summary
Grant,
: - experiences in M.R.A.
'Tiplo. .Nakamura;
0
0
home
runs
J Tom Canada, 40 from ScandinShiraishi,
Ro nd pro;
stolen bases
0 Uno, Suga. Yamamura, Masuda 2
। avian countries, and 22 from China
Mitsui
2, Shiraishi’
Score by imiing's(L.A. Mirror Dispatch)
- and Japan.
ruck out by Rondpre
Asahis
. . 300
TheJos Angeles Nishi Hongwanji temple is the
ii -I: base on balls off
The program for building a ,
i reradio
into
Box Score
Finf Hisel Buddhist Pries!
Assumes Position in Los Angeles Temple
I
largest tn California. And recently to this place of worship came the first Nisei pastor.
SEE
He is the youthful Rev.
ei delve into some of the funda
J POWELL DRUG first Shodo Kumata, formerly of Seat mentals of Buddhism, at his first
tle, a. graduate of the University
here, delivered in English.
4 when you want CfKfSJS of Washington and Ryutani Uni lecture
Sprinkled in the audience also
versity of Kyoto.
v ei e several American visitors
A large enthusiastic crowd who listened with rapt attention.
gathered to hear the Nisei speakInforming the audience “that
there are 84,000 volumes in all of
Buddha’s sermons during his life
REAL CHINESE DISHES
time, “the speaker stressed the
SERVED AT
depth of Buddhism. His research
revealed that if one studies one
volume each day, that would
5
mean 230 years and fifty days
would be necessary before one
252
POWELL
ST.
eV
finishes
his story.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Quoting from St. Rennji, the
Develop and Print your
lecturer said, “Even if one should
the treasure of 80,000 sul
turns by "SILVER FINISH” J Announcing Opening of J master
5
tras, he would be but a fool, if
SOLE AGENT FOR
■ 1
c
New Funeral Chapel
5 he knows not the place of rebirth
after death. But should one be
CERTO
L J
an uneducated man or woman, I
>'4
would call him a wise one if he
knows the place of his rebirth,
? Therefore in our teachings, it is
not necessary7 to read many vol399 Powell St ; 304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141; times of sultras: know ye then
that it is fruitless should one not
have faith.”
After touching Upon various
A A 4^ A. A. A, 4Jk 4, A A A ^j^
highlights of Buddhism, Rev. Ku
mata pointed out. three kinds of
►
miracles:
TRinity 2899
►
1. The miracle in which extra
►
ordinary power is manifested as
in walking on water, raising the
dead, etc.
►
2. The miracle of prophesy,
such as thought reading, sooth
saying. and fortune telling.
3. The miracle of instruction.
!►
But after all, what really mat
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
ters is the heart and devotion
with which one worships,” Rev.
Kumata stressed to his listeners.
SUN PEKIN
Kodak f. 4.5
Ate rr i t - G o rd o n s
003 100 3
T S^mmy-M^ubles, Leach, Noble
Vs ‘’’f Moser. Mitsui 3. Shishido-'
^tolen bases. Fallen 2, Sauder. Suga'
-hnaishi, Mitsui. Nakamura. Fukui'
struck out by Sauder 1, by Sima <)•'
o^VT bnll«nff Sauder 3: off Suga
-. hit to wild pitch Sauder by Suga.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
For Real Japanese Dishes
4
<
TSUBAME
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
1
ITS AN ART
$27.00
cameras
Powell Drug Co.
5
Armstrong and Co.
Undertakers
1
VOUR
persoihility
T. MAIKAWA
Tailored to Measure Clothes
Confidence in Saying
niPPOR AUTO SBPPLV co.
“This Suit Was
Made for Me”
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
AUGUST 1st, 1939
When his home team, the Seattle Rainiers, are behind
in a game he s covering, the KJR baseball commentator
invariably comes out with his pet sentence, "The L
is never over until the last man is out." ' Ty Sue
mond mentor, could have repeated those very w
as
Sunday when his charges came through with a □elated and
agonizing two-run rally in the last half of the ninth,
nosing out the Giants 2-1 at Powell Grounds to win the
rubber game of the semi-finals.
A blazing ten - under - par 62
With the boxla season virtually in the wash ban her,',
morning round enabled young
a little lacrosse linen on the line—the all-star selection ?
George Ogino to card 138 in a
the leagues top-ranking players as submitted bv Jimm
c>6-hole Nippon Golf Club tour
Toowa, league prexy.
It's a toss-up between 'the T
nament for Ko Ishii trophy Sun
day at Langara. Slipping a little
line-ups as far as strength is concerned.
0
in the afternoon, during which
First String
Position
, .
Alternate String
he almost relinquished the run
Pete Morimoto (Acme)
ache
Takata
(Monarchs?
away margin as his game be
"Beef" Koyanagi (Acme)
-....defence---------- Wataru Koyanagi (Aw,
came unwieldy, the young fish
Takeo Yamada (Monarchs) ... <^"«--"Cocky” Koyanagi 1^
The Hammond nine will
merchant steadied to score a
"Jiox" Miki (Marpole)
W--------- HiJakida (Acme!
Union Fish in the
four over 76.
"Submarine" Higo (Acme) - - left-wing... Minoru Takata (Monarchs
two-out -of - ‘Lruo
finals for pos- j
Al Tokawa (Monarchs)___ Centre-forward....„._,"Sub" Miki (Marpo^)
Dr. Harold Kuwabara, young
AB B H PO A E
khn Cup, em-)Giants:
session 1
Shig
Fukushima (.Acme)__ ----- right-wing--------- --Minamimaye (Acme)
medico from Marpole, gave
I
0
1
hie mat ic
0
me
apanese BasebalH
George a merry chase, carded
By far the most improved player
3 0 0
1
1
League.
two under 70 in the morning, on either line-up is Blackie Takata. let me tell you the two TG
0
Whh Roche Korenaga, Giants Miike, ss
4
0 1
1.
1
caught up almost to an even And, the way the rookies, in par suits of some of my talks lately.
southpaw veteran, hooked up with M. Ono. lb..
0 0 10 0 0
term,
and conceded the victory ticular Vosh Higo and Johnson
0 0
0
TTYA"410.* you pick for
1 ommy Sawayama in an airtight Kuisuknkae,
0 0
only when he overdrove the six (Hurricanes) and Takeo Machida the baseball championship?"._ -"(Jah
1
pitching duel, it looked as if the 9kll<F, rf
0 0
1 0 0
teenth past the green into the (Monarchs) have caught on to the baseball championship? Oh sure hr
3
0
0 1 0
booming homer by Eddie Nakamura
rough, and made a sloppy chip. game is enough to warm anyone's Rhoda Behave is the gal for th)
in the first inning would provide the
The
young surgeon carded 70- heart.
3 20 10 3
first."
ft
margin of victory for the Giants. 4 Two out wl
75 for a 145. His 25-handicap
run scored.
"Say,
Joe,
how
does
basketball
Take
it
from
me,
those
who
And when the last half of the ninth Hammond:
AB R II PO A E
is a crime however.
look this winter?"—"Ugh, basket-,
haven
seen the boys play lac
opened up with Roche dusting off
4
0
(1
Young Ogino’s game literally
ball? Oh yeah, but Edison looks1
rosse inis season have been mis0 0
York Tamura, ace pinch-hitter of the Kiss
burned the course as he com
0
good
in the third."
0
sing something.
The grade of
opposition, with three strikes he
bined some prodigious tee clouts
0
4
0
lacrosse they play would put to
Say, Dutch, who'd you pick for i
seemed right on the threshold of Tsupiwara. rf
0 0
1
0 0
and 7 one-putt greens to finish
Coal ham. lb
shame
some
of
the
city
Juvenile
0
10
^J
’b" cup?”—"Ugh, Ishii Cup?
0
triumph but suddenly he lost con-1
41-39—80 punctuated by a pair
0 0
•I
1
A teams and when it comes to an
Well maybe, but I like Euripidi^ in
of birdies.
Y. Ono,
0 0
0 0
all-star
selection,
|
wouldn't
be
the fifth."
He hit Sawayama with a pitch
0
■0
Reggie Yasui, very consistent
I
0 0 0 0 0
ed ball, walked Hoshizaki and
in the least surprised if it took
That's what happens on the I
of late, and made himself
local
sports front when the Sport I
and city Junior squad into camp.
was powerless to stop Doug Oike
richer by four golf balls.
from executing his second perfect
bn 11eu t or Ouo in 9t h.
Improvement shown in the short of Kings arrives. Little Saratoga I
bunt of the day. The bases were
Score by Innings:—
space of two or three months is has been holding the first meet I
100 000 000—1
all last week, and on August 5 I
loaded.
T.1
amazing.
I'd like to see more
. 000 000 002—2
I
Kusano, next man, hit a hard!
earns and a box as well in the com- Lansdowne Park opens up.
mo run, E
gtounder to shortstop Miike who' 11
-truck (>ut by Sawayama 4,
A word from Ken ...
I
nunity next year.
Then watch,
threw to Kaminishi forcing Hoshimaga 5; base on balls of
acrosse will go at a rate that'll burn
For the big Leighton Memorial I
^i -t third but the third sacker's | M^mJi XdaTTT^
AV ith ail the breaks of the game up the whole sport page.
u
o
be
run, I'd pick Jeff's Pride as I
peg to first missed a double play by l,alL I-- Nakamura. M. Ono by Sawa- and Dame Fortune still smiling
*
*
the champion of the local track.
riches.
“chcc.
yama, Sawayama, by Korenaga; left
upon
them,
the
Ho.mpa
nine
(Hants 8, Hammond 12'
For the B. C. Futurity the two-year
SERVICE
Un
play Sawayama crossed the umpire sShiraishi.
stretched their unbroken win
plate wth the tying marker.
Nippon Tennis Club will hold its old feature, the daughter of Marcus
streak to six games in the Bussei
championship tournaments, Aurelius and Betty Gordon I ooms
Had Oike not been over anxious costliest error of the season when League last Sunday, turning back club
as the threat."
he dropped the perfect peg.
Fairview 1-0, in a pitchers’ duel August 13 and 20, to pick a suc
to score from second, he would have
"The horses ready to salute the
The fans were left cold with per- 1 iat must 'have set. the example cessor to Fred Sasaki, who will not
easily got home on Mousic Masuda's
R
clean single to right centre, but as spiration.
lor the Senior Leaguers in their be in town to defend his title. judges are Sable Gift, Schoolroom,
Tairiku Editor Tommy Iwasaki is Broadway Breeze and that classy
DUGOUT DIRT
afternoon game.
it was Eddie Nakamura's snap throw)
IM
Roche
pitched
good
enough
the
odds-on favourite to carry home little gelding, Joey, with Floyd Mc I ?e'
ball
Fair view pitcher Hayashi lim
to the home plate caught him in a to win halI-a-dozen ordinary games.
| Tn
the Fuji Chop Suey silverware, but Cormick up."
hot box between third and home
his tough luck to run up ited the Cordova Street crew to
(hiee hits in the seven-inning en tennisetters Yosh Matsui, Sam
But confidentially, all the ad
He scrambled back to third safely
Sawn ya ma.
£ dth
Hagino,
Johnny
Tanaka
and
Mi
Aki
when in a collision between him and
vice J ve heard from the experts
counter but a. dropped ball by
QP|
supporters a woozy-woozy feeling
Kaminishi, the latter dropped the I when lie worked himself into jams Catcher Tanaka and two wild yama are all rated as good chances is "Now look here, you're a nice
”in
ball.
।ehietH by way of the base-on-balls throws in the first inning per- for straight, place or show.
young fellow see, so stay away
Tu
A few seconds later, Oike slid route (an important factor in his milted “Hippo” Nagasaki to score
from this racket. You can't win.
On
Labor
Day
the
localities
will
Ye
downfall) but except for that fatal
m for the winning run when
No one has yet, no matter what
play hosts to the Seattle Nippons,
ninth he Avorked himself out again the only run of the game for
Frank Nakamura tried to nab him nicely. Where are the wiseacres j Hom pa.
they say. Maybe youll be ahead
in the Pacific North-West Cham5th I
icted that he would blow
“Nobble” Tanaka turned in a ionships.
at home after he and Kaminishi upu b;
for a while, but you won't
Leading the invaders
1Hc
the end of the seventh fine
had trapped Kusano between sec
performance for Ho nip a
will be the flashy Kurosaka sist
stay there.
We just dabble in
frame?
sal
shutting out the Fair view crew
Orchids to Doug Oike for his
ond third.
Kutsukake made the
this for amusement, but we have
ers and F. Watanabe, present
two perfect bunts. John McGraw,
with only five hits.
holder of the Kumagai cup, who j to pay for it."
Ml
Hompa Set Fairview
1-0 For Sixth In Row
Mid-Summer Clearance
Poor June Weather Forces Drastic Reductions
in Summer Apparel at almost
the greatest exponent of the tight
defensive baseball, would have
travelled all the way from New
York to Vancouver to have seen
those two Doug laid out,
Ditto to Eddie Nakamura
tremendous four-ply wallop in the
eanto Nus the way he convert
ed those smashing drives in i n ca
put-outs came close to breaking the
hearts of the farmers and their
supporters who were out full force
l it the tussle.
j
Also a posy to Mousie Masuda
4
aims to add the Ko Ishii trophy
to his collection.
Get it, fellows? That's what you
(call the voice of experience speak
s
ing.
I
But secretary Matsui is proudest
over his up-and-coming youngsters, ^.hmhmimJiihfnLbmhilJHMwLli.Mul.lii!- I
^ Lr
George Ide, Fudge Fukuyama, Gus
Tirano, and Sam Hagino, who he
says are going to avenge all the de
feats the Nippons have suffered in
the local Second Division League
Footwear
this season.
' ^ es
*
*
«
Quality and Distinction
THEY'RE OFF!
pAcmc And Monarchs
Regular
SPECIAL
AU Wool Bathing Trunks
Stfaw HaN
lens,
sHABLE
WATER-PROOF
Sport
1.00 for
Pants
Sport
3.25 for
for
Sweeping Reductions in All Summer Merchandise.
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
In all probability, the remainder
of file Japanese Lacrosse League
schedule will not be. played ac
cording to an announcement by
Jimmy Tokawa. The boys from
Acme and East End' will
) fighting it out for the title in a
| two-out-of-three series next Sum
i day at the Point Grey Box.
| I he Hurricanes are conceded
j the edge but judging by the imI proved brand of lacrosse the
pMonaichs have been dishing’ out
I lately, ihe. Hurricanes will have
i Quite a task on hand to gain the
| coveted J.C.C.L. trophy.
। Managers of both teams are
jangling for the services of a Richpuond player as referee for the
j finals.
I
10 1
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
Ever come across a disease known
as "horso-phobia"? Did I? Just
«f or ■
the
HARRY’S
CLOTHES
i gre
J Cor
•I det
SHOP
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
1 e^‘
I voc
TRINITY
Tf^De
■TWICE
4822
fPOliH
PD
cine fopicuxeT
314
POWELL
c^oud
STREET
^hapr
t
TWit
AUGUST 1st, 1939
When his home team, the Seattle Rainiers, are behind
in a game he s covering, the KJR baseball commentator
invariably comes out with his pet sentence, "The L
is never over until the last man is out." ' Ty Sue
mond mentor, could have repeated those very w
as
Sunday when his charges came through with a □elated and
agonizing two-run rally in the last half of the ninth,
nosing out the Giants 2-1 at Powell Grounds to win the
rubber game of the semi-finals.
A blazing ten - under - par 62
With the boxla season virtually in the wash ban her,',
morning round enabled young
a little lacrosse linen on the line—the all-star selection ?
George Ogino to card 138 in a
the leagues top-ranking players as submitted bv Jimm
c>6-hole Nippon Golf Club tour
Toowa, league prexy.
It's a toss-up between 'the T
nament for Ko Ishii trophy Sun
day at Langara. Slipping a little
line-ups as far as strength is concerned.
0
in the afternoon, during which
First String
Position
, .
Alternate String
he almost relinquished the run
Pete Morimoto (Acme)
ache
Takata
(Monarchs?
away margin as his game be
"Beef" Koyanagi (Acme)
-....defence---------- Wataru Koyanagi (Aw,
came unwieldy, the young fish
Takeo Yamada (Monarchs) ... <^"«--"Cocky” Koyanagi 1^
The Hammond nine will
merchant steadied to score a
"Jiox" Miki (Marpole)
W--------- HiJakida (Acme!
Union Fish in the
four over 76.
"Submarine" Higo (Acme) - - left-wing... Minoru Takata (Monarchs
two-out -of - ‘Lruo
finals for pos- j
Al Tokawa (Monarchs)___ Centre-forward....„._,"Sub" Miki (Marpo^)
Dr. Harold Kuwabara, young
AB B H PO A E
khn Cup, em-)Giants:
session 1
Shig
Fukushima (.Acme)__ ----- right-wing--------- --Minamimaye (Acme)
medico from Marpole, gave
I
0
1
hie mat ic
0
me
apanese BasebalH
George a merry chase, carded
By far the most improved player
3 0 0
1
1
League.
two under 70 in the morning, on either line-up is Blackie Takata. let me tell you the two TG
0
Whh Roche Korenaga, Giants Miike, ss
4
0 1
1.
1
caught up almost to an even And, the way the rookies, in par suits of some of my talks lately.
southpaw veteran, hooked up with M. Ono. lb..
0 0 10 0 0
term,
and conceded the victory ticular Vosh Higo and Johnson
0 0
0
TTYA"410.* you pick for
1 ommy Sawayama in an airtight Kuisuknkae,
0 0
only when he overdrove the six (Hurricanes) and Takeo Machida the baseball championship?"._ -"(Jah
1
pitching duel, it looked as if the 9kll<F, rf
0 0
1 0 0
teenth past the green into the (Monarchs) have caught on to the baseball championship? Oh sure hr
3
0
0 1 0
booming homer by Eddie Nakamura
rough, and made a sloppy chip. game is enough to warm anyone's Rhoda Behave is the gal for th)
in the first inning would provide the
The
young surgeon carded 70- heart.
3 20 10 3
first."
ft
margin of victory for the Giants. 4 Two out wl
75 for a 145. His 25-handicap
run scored.
"Say,
Joe,
how
does
basketball
Take
it
from
me,
those
who
And when the last half of the ninth Hammond:
AB R II PO A E
is a crime however.
look this winter?"—"Ugh, basket-,
haven
seen the boys play lac
opened up with Roche dusting off
4
0
(1
Young Ogino’s game literally
ball? Oh yeah, but Edison looks1
rosse inis season have been mis0 0
York Tamura, ace pinch-hitter of the Kiss
burned the course as he com
0
good
in the third."
0
sing something.
The grade of
opposition, with three strikes he
bined some prodigious tee clouts
0
4
0
lacrosse they play would put to
Say, Dutch, who'd you pick for i
seemed right on the threshold of Tsupiwara. rf
0 0
1
0 0
and 7 one-putt greens to finish
Coal ham. lb
shame
some
of
the
city
Juvenile
0
10
^J
’b" cup?”—"Ugh, Ishii Cup?
0
triumph but suddenly he lost con-1
41-39—80 punctuated by a pair
0 0
•I
1
A teams and when it comes to an
Well maybe, but I like Euripidi^ in
of birdies.
Y. Ono,
0 0
0 0
all-star
selection,
|
wouldn't
be
the fifth."
He hit Sawayama with a pitch
0
■0
Reggie Yasui, very consistent
I
0 0 0 0 0
ed ball, walked Hoshizaki and
in the least surprised if it took
That's what happens on the I
of late, and made himself
local
sports front when the Sport I
and city Junior squad into camp.
was powerless to stop Doug Oike
richer by four golf balls.
from executing his second perfect
bn 11eu t or Ouo in 9t h.
Improvement shown in the short of Kings arrives. Little Saratoga I
bunt of the day. The bases were
Score by Innings:—
space of two or three months is has been holding the first meet I
100 000 000—1
all last week, and on August 5 I
loaded.
T.1
amazing.
I'd like to see more
. 000 000 002—2
I
Kusano, next man, hit a hard!
earns and a box as well in the com- Lansdowne Park opens up.
mo run, E
gtounder to shortstop Miike who' 11
-truck (>ut by Sawayama 4,
A word from Ken ...
I
nunity next year.
Then watch,
threw to Kaminishi forcing Hoshimaga 5; base on balls of
acrosse will go at a rate that'll burn
For the big Leighton Memorial I
^i -t third but the third sacker's | M^mJi XdaTTT^
AV ith ail the breaks of the game up the whole sport page.
u
o
be
run, I'd pick Jeff's Pride as I
peg to first missed a double play by l,alL I-- Nakamura. M. Ono by Sawa- and Dame Fortune still smiling
*
*
the champion of the local track.
riches.
“chcc.
yama, Sawayama, by Korenaga; left
upon
them,
the
Ho.mpa
nine
(Hants 8, Hammond 12'
For the B. C. Futurity the two-year
SERVICE
Un
play Sawayama crossed the umpire sShiraishi.
stretched their unbroken win
plate wth the tying marker.
Nippon Tennis Club will hold its old feature, the daughter of Marcus
streak to six games in the Bussei
championship tournaments, Aurelius and Betty Gordon I ooms
Had Oike not been over anxious costliest error of the season when League last Sunday, turning back club
as the threat."
he dropped the perfect peg.
Fairview 1-0, in a pitchers’ duel August 13 and 20, to pick a suc
to score from second, he would have
"The horses ready to salute the
The fans were left cold with per- 1 iat must 'have set. the example cessor to Fred Sasaki, who will not
easily got home on Mousic Masuda's
R
clean single to right centre, but as spiration.
lor the Senior Leaguers in their be in town to defend his title. judges are Sable Gift, Schoolroom,
Tairiku Editor Tommy Iwasaki is Broadway Breeze and that classy
DUGOUT DIRT
afternoon game.
it was Eddie Nakamura's snap throw)
IM
Roche
pitched
good
enough
the
odds-on favourite to carry home little gelding, Joey, with Floyd Mc I ?e'
ball
Fair view pitcher Hayashi lim
to the home plate caught him in a to win halI-a-dozen ordinary games.
| Tn
the Fuji Chop Suey silverware, but Cormick up."
hot box between third and home
his tough luck to run up ited the Cordova Street crew to
(hiee hits in the seven-inning en tennisetters Yosh Matsui, Sam
But confidentially, all the ad
He scrambled back to third safely
Sawn ya ma.
£ dth
Hagino,
Johnny
Tanaka
and
Mi
Aki
when in a collision between him and
vice J ve heard from the experts
counter but a. dropped ball by
QP|
supporters a woozy-woozy feeling
Kaminishi, the latter dropped the I when lie worked himself into jams Catcher Tanaka and two wild yama are all rated as good chances is "Now look here, you're a nice
”in
ball.
।ehietH by way of the base-on-balls throws in the first inning per- for straight, place or show.
young fellow see, so stay away
Tu
A few seconds later, Oike slid route (an important factor in his milted “Hippo” Nagasaki to score
from this racket. You can't win.
On
Labor
Day
the
localities
will
Ye
downfall) but except for that fatal
m for the winning run when
No one has yet, no matter what
play hosts to the Seattle Nippons,
ninth he Avorked himself out again the only run of the game for
Frank Nakamura tried to nab him nicely. Where are the wiseacres j Hom pa.
they say. Maybe youll be ahead
in the Pacific North-West Cham5th I
icted that he would blow
“Nobble” Tanaka turned in a ionships.
at home after he and Kaminishi upu b;
for a while, but you won't
Leading the invaders
1Hc
the end of the seventh fine
had trapped Kusano between sec
performance for Ho nip a
will be the flashy Kurosaka sist
stay there.
We just dabble in
frame?
sal
shutting out the Fair view crew
Orchids to Doug Oike for his
ond third.
Kutsukake made the
this for amusement, but we have
ers and F. Watanabe, present
two perfect bunts. John McGraw,
with only five hits.
holder of the Kumagai cup, who j to pay for it."
Ml
Hompa Set Fairview
1-0 For Sixth In Row
Mid-Summer Clearance
Poor June Weather Forces Drastic Reductions
in Summer Apparel at almost
the greatest exponent of the tight
defensive baseball, would have
travelled all the way from New
York to Vancouver to have seen
those two Doug laid out,
Ditto to Eddie Nakamura
tremendous four-ply wallop in the
eanto Nus the way he convert
ed those smashing drives in i n ca
put-outs came close to breaking the
hearts of the farmers and their
supporters who were out full force
l it the tussle.
j
Also a posy to Mousie Masuda
4
aims to add the Ko Ishii trophy
to his collection.
Get it, fellows? That's what you
(call the voice of experience speak
s
ing.
I
But secretary Matsui is proudest
over his up-and-coming youngsters, ^.hmhmimJiihfnLbmhilJHMwLli.Mul.lii!- I
^ Lr
George Ide, Fudge Fukuyama, Gus
Tirano, and Sam Hagino, who he
says are going to avenge all the de
feats the Nippons have suffered in
the local Second Division League
Footwear
this season.
' ^ es
*
*
«
Quality and Distinction
THEY'RE OFF!
pAcmc And Monarchs
Regular
SPECIAL
AU Wool Bathing Trunks
Stfaw HaN
lens,
sHABLE
WATER-PROOF
Sport
1.00 for
Pants
Sport
3.25 for
for
Sweeping Reductions in All Summer Merchandise.
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
In all probability, the remainder
of file Japanese Lacrosse League
schedule will not be. played ac
cording to an announcement by
Jimmy Tokawa. The boys from
Acme and East End' will
) fighting it out for the title in a
| two-out-of-three series next Sum
i day at the Point Grey Box.
| I he Hurricanes are conceded
j the edge but judging by the imI proved brand of lacrosse the
pMonaichs have been dishing’ out
I lately, ihe. Hurricanes will have
i Quite a task on hand to gain the
| coveted J.C.C.L. trophy.
। Managers of both teams are
jangling for the services of a Richpuond player as referee for the
j finals.
I
10 1
762 Granville St.
528 W. Hastings St.
Ever come across a disease known
as "horso-phobia"? Did I? Just
«f or ■
the
HARRY’S
CLOTHES
i gre
J Cor
•I det
SHOP
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
1 e^‘
I voc
TRINITY
Tf^De
■TWICE
4822
fPOliH
PD
cine fopicuxeT
314
POWELL
c^oud
STREET
^hapr
t
TWit