Page 1
YAMA TAXI
SEvmour 1414
9
t
II
ID
II
II
II
II
h
V-
JCCL Institutes Nisei Thrift Plan
Former M.P. Invites Niseis Io Attend
Summer Culture School in Japan
Mutual Benefit Savings Club Mooted
By K. W.
c
r
j
।
r St
3 '
□V.
venture anion^ the
! non in an effort to
-anti to build up
‘
Economic Goods ... in elementary ; y-
)uve-
.
.
women
\
imiimeu
wr’ fhing else, is commod- i
w bought and sold in ac-;
•Aim laws of supply and I
-coour flows from point toj
Under the plan, a number of
' one country and be-1 Nisei of economic standing in
-•ores, just as wheat or/ the community will be approach
* oas from ppint to point. ed to join in the savings sys
tem, whereby each member pays
me turn of the century,
b nowed into Canada from j into the club funds a regular
3 elsewhere in response to I monthly installment of a stated
amount.
it. Labour then, was
an economic good,
Ao withdrawals will be permit
c an absolute ne
ted until lands of the club have
velooment of the counbeen built up. at which time thev
? abundance we now will be held in first class secur
ion
nave
re
me wim
wk li
I aoan
mui
ui mgs
nese
wei!
io
and wesie
Kam
\a
ins ;i<hire
mr member
s io ’he
evening.
‘ he
a ippeti
Club
As a part of his own plan (0
Koster goodwill and understanding
j bet ween Japan and America, Mr'
Educational IVlission
Orieutal
in Japan
iiis own
AmsMS
Culture Summer CoDcl
\W»\\\W
pei sonal Kinds, inviting
cans and Canadians to study
Japan ami Japanese culture at
first hand. thus clear inn up any
misundvrst a nd in
and prejudi
COURSES POPULAR
ities. After the first period howBut it must have been a sur- I \? * 1" ^n 01 her to assist members
3 re
prise to the people of British Co- j financially, the club may make
Mion term loans to members. De
;
lumbia to find after a short time,
e in
pendent
upon the amount of the
K that labour was not merely an
loan, security may or may not be
.
economic good to be used and
inquired. It is hoped that from
discarded. Labour, to everyone's
racK ?
this beginning co-operative and
disgust, proved to be human be
dec
united effort may be spread
ings first, an economic good sec
uts.
ond. British Columbia did not
among the Nisei as a practical
Mint labour to be human. Alder
means ot meeting economic prob
lems.
j
man Wilson still denies the right
I hanks to the low tuhion fe
a nd tn vonrable exchange
more ud more people have been
jencouraged to take the summer
course
which
lasts
;for four
weeks, two weeks
I wo
at iamous summer
Krom I7o people ten years ago,
'the number has increased to over
1000- an indisputable proof of (he
tine work being carried on bv the
; institution.
of labour to be human.
:
II
He rias given notice that he will
Mr. Nakamura has been tryPhoto by Jo Seko. I
^t-oduce a protest in City Council
Snapped relaxing fora few min j mg to encourage more and more
rext Monday, urging the Depart
Niseis to attend for it is his
utes at the Kuji prior to a ban
ment of Fisheries to cancel licences
I firm belief that they are the
quet held in their honour by the
■*sued to Japanese Canadian fisherones who can become the .most
Memorial Service for
mea, because he doubts their loyalty,
Kagoshima Society were Kaju Na
Nisei Gardeners Begin
capable apostles of goodwill for
and because he believes that they
kamura. former member of the
Research Meetings
Japan
in
America
and
in
»pend all their money in Japan,
!$8
A final tribute will be paid to a i
.
Imperial Diet, who is on a lecture
I
^gaining their studies of imer
^ere they live in luxury according great Japanese Christian
of
ro Japanese standards.
when Salvation Army Divisional ; pr°V^ ar,d advanced methods of; tour in the U nt ted States and Can i Mr. Nakamura who is being
Io this brief column there is no Commander Brigadier M. Junkeri9ar^en'n9' ^e ^'sei Division of the ada concerning his Oriental Sum ^accompanied by Kyoichi Kotani.
j U.S.A., noted agricultural expert
conducts a memorial service for theiC^ad'an JaPanese Gardeners' Union
n
room to refute Mr. Wilson's charge,
mer College, and his companion,
[and Noboru Iwakiri, head of the
late Commissioner Gunpei Yama-iW ' h°ld theiHirst research meetNoboru Iwakiri, head of the To^s it could be refuted very easily,
Tokyo Bureau of the Kagoshima
311
*be Kitsilano Japanese School,
^ther, a message to Japanese mura in the Citadel. The b V I Y I c IH4n9 ►at
kyo
Bureau
of
I
^
.
the
Kagoshima
lb
Shimbun. addressed large gather
.'April
it was announced this
■-anadianj is more important. We will start at 8 p.m.
Shim ban. and Kiyoshi Kotani.
ings at Steveston, New WestHon. K. Nakauchi, Mr. E. Ka - I British Ambassador
striven to convince Mr. Wilson
well-k no wn agricultural । minster and Vancouver and after
o
getsu
and
Rev.
K.
Nomoto
will
expert.
also , Postpones U.S. Visit
'
.icve a right to be human;
15
| the JCCL meeting left for Vic
take part in the service.
out
there
seems
to
be
little
use
in
Seated
from
left
to
right
in
the
V
i TOKYO.—Indicative of new diptoria. During his stay in Vancou
appealing to a Personification of Large Graduating Class
picture are Mr. Iwakiri, Mr. Na
i lomatic moves in the Far East, Sir
ver he was entertained by the
humanity to understand the qualkamura and Mr. Kotani.
Robert Craigie temporarily postKagoshima Society.
M of being human.
Some eight Nisei students who:poned his departure to the U.S. for
^hat then, can we do? The an- graduate this year from the Uni-ia holiday. It is generally believed,
^^r is clear. We have to recognize versify of British Columbia will be I however, that he would make the
when
the
University I trip shortly.
at we are on the stand before a honoured
At the same time it was an^Pie who are suspicious of our Students Club holds its eighth an- I
"ST to be human; and because 0 nual graduation banquet, at the I nounced that the U.S. High Com£ mat we
imissioner to the- Phillipines would
are constantly under sus Fuji, April 27th, at 6:30 p.m.
A
meeWne Of
Connell mmi„„
Invitations to attend have been iarrive in Tokyo this week for a conpv«,„ everything we do. We canGieate!
Vancouver
Youth
Conn-1
In
addition,
chairmen Kre
—
i
t/ I *
I
t0 b*2 iust ordinary citi- extended to Dr. L. S. Klinck, presi- I ference with United States Ambas- cil last Saturday son
’ some seventy (elected to look after the smooth
S
e ^ave to be extra-ordinar- dent of the University, to the Deans :sador Grew. Considerable importance delegates from twenfv
of the functional comSood citizens. We have to try of the four University Faculties and i has been attached to the visit, since tions representing
20,000
ii
'
city
jmittocs
on,
the social radio nnh
to Japanese Consul Kenji Nakauchi.pt is understood that shortly after
every possible human
D I' e?°ted chalrmen (w
relations and rinaneo of the
-e of 1the
■,D
I the conference, Ambassador Grew eial standing committees to carry
°UrSelves' 3nd at the
Council.
Mme to uphold every
Japanese starlings making nests jn I would return to the U.S. on fur out the seven-point program as
Krtue
7 human our hair!
j lough.
Nisei organizations at present
advocated by the recent B. C
Youth Council Faces Busy Year
Activities Outlined in 7-Point Programme
•
lv «1
Tt even Smile i"<f“l9ent-
y upon Aiderman Wilson when he
N
^Pan«e starlings be
U
*
1
f
Exaggeration . . . Mr. Kaju Naka- I Nisei Aerialist Hurt
—
represented on the Council in
clude the Vancouver Japanese
These committees will deal
Canadian Citizens League, the
with (1) Campaign against con I Gakuyukai and the Powell YPS.
scription;
(2) Campaign for
Other Nisei organizations, es
civH liberties; (3) Economic re pecially those represented at
search and .a school of political
the last Youth Congress, are
science; (4) Health campaign
urged to send delegates to the
medical building at U. B. C "
next meeting.
(5) Co-ordination group on com
According to Gordon McLean of
munity centres; (6) The boost
ing of tourist trade; (7) Fine the radio committee, organiza
tions represented at the Council
arts.
Youth Congress,
TM', of ’he Oriental Culture;
SEATTLE.—Alice Maramoto, 18School v.s.tmg here attributes thelyear-old American-born Japanese
tne ftcacy of Japanese propaganda; circus performer, was seriously in
in
Z
Or 3 PU,^« a" ecoto the Japanese habit of demeaning, jured here when she fell from the
themselves; the effectiveness of top of a 20-foot pole, which was
10 ke used ” «"I bat - ’
y Kt X
Nw B-cChinese propaganda to the Chinese being whirled on the ground bv her
abit of exaggeration.
(partner in their act at the Polack
IM Jl j'1’,1”5'' starting is a
os bird first, with all the
As to the causes of this habit of j Brothers Circus
exaggeration, he contends that one '
The girl suffered serious head
sr”fa °f ^i;fe—”d«
is
good 5econd
keeping hun-, injuries and a fractured collar bone.
dreds
of
concubines.
In order to ; Her fall was believed due to the fact
Kam-T f°r IM *e must admit
keep tnese women under control j that she had had a heavy meal beCommittees are to convene as may have announcements about
"After allT" W'lson is consistent,
s
he s 7
,s a Nitish country," (quoting Mr. Nakamura) they have j fore going into her act, and that often as possible under their re any of their forthcoming activu 5
* itles broadcast over the Youth
d once, and we can't have had to use many forms of pretense j she had fainted at the top of the spective chairmen
who will re- Council weekly
s
and exaggeration."
। pole.
r
programme if
port the progress made by the they so desire.
SEvmour 1414
9
t
II
ID
II
II
II
II
h
V-
JCCL Institutes Nisei Thrift Plan
Former M.P. Invites Niseis Io Attend
Summer Culture School in Japan
Mutual Benefit Savings Club Mooted
By K. W.
c
r
j
।
r St
3 '
□V.
venture anion^ the
! non in an effort to
-anti to build up
‘
Economic Goods ... in elementary ; y-
)uve-
.
.
women
\
imiimeu
wr’ fhing else, is commod- i
w bought and sold in ac-;
•Aim laws of supply and I
-coour flows from point toj
Under the plan, a number of
' one country and be-1 Nisei of economic standing in
-•ores, just as wheat or/ the community will be approach
* oas from ppint to point. ed to join in the savings sys
tem, whereby each member pays
me turn of the century,
b nowed into Canada from j into the club funds a regular
3 elsewhere in response to I monthly installment of a stated
amount.
it. Labour then, was
an economic good,
Ao withdrawals will be permit
c an absolute ne
ted until lands of the club have
velooment of the counbeen built up. at which time thev
? abundance we now will be held in first class secur
ion
nave
re
me wim
wk li
I aoan
mui
ui mgs
nese
wei!
io
and wesie
Kam
\a
ins ;i<hire
mr member
s io ’he
evening.
‘ he
a ippeti
Club
As a part of his own plan (0
Koster goodwill and understanding
j bet ween Japan and America, Mr'
Educational IVlission
Orieutal
in Japan
iiis own
AmsMS
Culture Summer CoDcl
\W»\\\W
pei sonal Kinds, inviting
cans and Canadians to study
Japan ami Japanese culture at
first hand. thus clear inn up any
misundvrst a nd in
and prejudi
COURSES POPULAR
ities. After the first period howBut it must have been a sur- I \? * 1" ^n 01 her to assist members
3 re
prise to the people of British Co- j financially, the club may make
Mion term loans to members. De
;
lumbia to find after a short time,
e in
pendent
upon the amount of the
K that labour was not merely an
loan, security may or may not be
.
economic good to be used and
inquired. It is hoped that from
discarded. Labour, to everyone's
racK ?
this beginning co-operative and
disgust, proved to be human be
dec
united effort may be spread
ings first, an economic good sec
uts.
ond. British Columbia did not
among the Nisei as a practical
Mint labour to be human. Alder
means ot meeting economic prob
lems.
j
man Wilson still denies the right
I hanks to the low tuhion fe
a nd tn vonrable exchange
more ud more people have been
jencouraged to take the summer
course
which
lasts
;for four
weeks, two weeks
I wo
at iamous summer
Krom I7o people ten years ago,
'the number has increased to over
1000- an indisputable proof of (he
tine work being carried on bv the
; institution.
of labour to be human.
:
II
He rias given notice that he will
Mr. Nakamura has been tryPhoto by Jo Seko. I
^t-oduce a protest in City Council
Snapped relaxing fora few min j mg to encourage more and more
rext Monday, urging the Depart
Niseis to attend for it is his
utes at the Kuji prior to a ban
ment of Fisheries to cancel licences
I firm belief that they are the
quet held in their honour by the
■*sued to Japanese Canadian fisherones who can become the .most
Memorial Service for
mea, because he doubts their loyalty,
Kagoshima Society were Kaju Na
Nisei Gardeners Begin
capable apostles of goodwill for
and because he believes that they
kamura. former member of the
Research Meetings
Japan
in
America
and
in
»pend all their money in Japan,
!$8
A final tribute will be paid to a i
.
Imperial Diet, who is on a lecture
I
^gaining their studies of imer
^ere they live in luxury according great Japanese Christian
of
ro Japanese standards.
when Salvation Army Divisional ; pr°V^ ar,d advanced methods of; tour in the U nt ted States and Can i Mr. Nakamura who is being
Io this brief column there is no Commander Brigadier M. Junkeri9ar^en'n9' ^e ^'sei Division of the ada concerning his Oriental Sum ^accompanied by Kyoichi Kotani.
j U.S.A., noted agricultural expert
conducts a memorial service for theiC^ad'an JaPanese Gardeners' Union
n
room to refute Mr. Wilson's charge,
mer College, and his companion,
[and Noboru Iwakiri, head of the
late Commissioner Gunpei Yama-iW ' h°ld theiHirst research meetNoboru Iwakiri, head of the To^s it could be refuted very easily,
Tokyo Bureau of the Kagoshima
311
*be Kitsilano Japanese School,
^ther, a message to Japanese mura in the Citadel. The b V I Y I c IH4n9 ►at
kyo
Bureau
of
I
^
.
the
Kagoshima
lb
Shimbun. addressed large gather
.'April
it was announced this
■-anadianj is more important. We will start at 8 p.m.
Shim ban. and Kiyoshi Kotani.
ings at Steveston, New WestHon. K. Nakauchi, Mr. E. Ka - I British Ambassador
striven to convince Mr. Wilson
well-k no wn agricultural । minster and Vancouver and after
o
getsu
and
Rev.
K.
Nomoto
will
expert.
also , Postpones U.S. Visit
'
.icve a right to be human;
15
| the JCCL meeting left for Vic
take part in the service.
out
there
seems
to
be
little
use
in
Seated
from
left
to
right
in
the
V
i TOKYO.—Indicative of new diptoria. During his stay in Vancou
appealing to a Personification of Large Graduating Class
picture are Mr. Iwakiri, Mr. Na
i lomatic moves in the Far East, Sir
ver he was entertained by the
humanity to understand the qualkamura and Mr. Kotani.
Robert Craigie temporarily postKagoshima Society.
M of being human.
Some eight Nisei students who:poned his departure to the U.S. for
^hat then, can we do? The an- graduate this year from the Uni-ia holiday. It is generally believed,
^^r is clear. We have to recognize versify of British Columbia will be I however, that he would make the
when
the
University I trip shortly.
at we are on the stand before a honoured
At the same time it was an^Pie who are suspicious of our Students Club holds its eighth an- I
"ST to be human; and because 0 nual graduation banquet, at the I nounced that the U.S. High Com£ mat we
imissioner to the- Phillipines would
are constantly under sus Fuji, April 27th, at 6:30 p.m.
A
meeWne Of
Connell mmi„„
Invitations to attend have been iarrive in Tokyo this week for a conpv«,„ everything we do. We canGieate!
Vancouver
Youth
Conn-1
In
addition,
chairmen Kre
—
i
t/ I *
I
t0 b*2 iust ordinary citi- extended to Dr. L. S. Klinck, presi- I ference with United States Ambas- cil last Saturday son
’ some seventy (elected to look after the smooth
S
e ^ave to be extra-ordinar- dent of the University, to the Deans :sador Grew. Considerable importance delegates from twenfv
of the functional comSood citizens. We have to try of the four University Faculties and i has been attached to the visit, since tions representing
20,000
ii
'
city
jmittocs
on,
the social radio nnh
to Japanese Consul Kenji Nakauchi.pt is understood that shortly after
every possible human
D I' e?°ted chalrmen (w
relations and rinaneo of the
-e of 1the
■,D
I the conference, Ambassador Grew eial standing committees to carry
°UrSelves' 3nd at the
Council.
Mme to uphold every
Japanese starlings making nests jn I would return to the U.S. on fur out the seven-point program as
Krtue
7 human our hair!
j lough.
Nisei organizations at present
advocated by the recent B. C
Youth Council Faces Busy Year
Activities Outlined in 7-Point Programme
•
lv «1
Tt even Smile i"<f“l9ent-
y upon Aiderman Wilson when he
N
^Pan«e starlings be
U
*
1
f
Exaggeration . . . Mr. Kaju Naka- I Nisei Aerialist Hurt
—
represented on the Council in
clude the Vancouver Japanese
These committees will deal
Canadian Citizens League, the
with (1) Campaign against con I Gakuyukai and the Powell YPS.
scription;
(2) Campaign for
Other Nisei organizations, es
civH liberties; (3) Economic re pecially those represented at
search and .a school of political
the last Youth Congress, are
science; (4) Health campaign
urged to send delegates to the
medical building at U. B. C "
next meeting.
(5) Co-ordination group on com
According to Gordon McLean of
munity centres; (6) The boost
ing of tourist trade; (7) Fine the radio committee, organiza
tions represented at the Council
arts.
Youth Congress,
TM', of ’he Oriental Culture;
SEATTLE.—Alice Maramoto, 18School v.s.tmg here attributes thelyear-old American-born Japanese
tne ftcacy of Japanese propaganda; circus performer, was seriously in
in
Z
Or 3 PU,^« a" ecoto the Japanese habit of demeaning, jured here when she fell from the
themselves; the effectiveness of top of a 20-foot pole, which was
10 ke used ” «"I bat - ’
y Kt X
Nw B-cChinese propaganda to the Chinese being whirled on the ground bv her
abit of exaggeration.
(partner in their act at the Polack
IM Jl j'1’,1”5'' starting is a
os bird first, with all the
As to the causes of this habit of j Brothers Circus
exaggeration, he contends that one '
The girl suffered serious head
sr”fa °f ^i;fe—”d«
is
good 5econd
keeping hun-, injuries and a fractured collar bone.
dreds
of
concubines.
In order to ; Her fall was believed due to the fact
Kam-T f°r IM *e must admit
keep tnese women under control j that she had had a heavy meal beCommittees are to convene as may have announcements about
"After allT" W'lson is consistent,
s
he s 7
,s a Nitish country," (quoting Mr. Nakamura) they have j fore going into her act, and that often as possible under their re any of their forthcoming activu 5
* itles broadcast over the Youth
d once, and we can't have had to use many forms of pretense j she had fainted at the top of the spective chairmen
who will re- Council weekly
s
and exaggeration."
। pole.
r
programme if
port the progress made by the they so desire.
Page 2
/'/ CANADIAN
n ew
"I he Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Reminiscence
Sanctions In The East Unwis
; Re sc
r wit.
per month; One year
in
tin
an
Savings Plan
pnirer
r
er.c of
bcinc
in
this
I count
last however muc
arm v.
to employ small, rather inertccm
substantial injury. Such meas
md to unite al! elements in a
ossi ole consequences as then inf I.
nation in japan.
In taking steps to organize a savings club among the I " ‘
. . With :
second generation, the Japanese Canadian Citizens Leaau*
come- what-come-mav"
has advanced a plan which gives much promise of assisting
1 he extreme militarist element has never won over
had plunged into the heart
the Nisei in their economic difficulties.
; subdued the government in Tokyo, and there is a subst
mis "hotspring a d v c n t u re.' ’
an which would lik
ke peace with China on
bv Prince Konove
er, 19a8. These terms. whu
endorsed
bv
each
succeeding government, include "no indc
tirst
"no
annexations
of
Chinese territory.”
nlac w; beautiful, this bath
I he Chiang Kai-shek government cannot, without ।
s and boulders rigb
and power, make peace until it has driven the
IC
1r a round which w
and even its most sincere sympathizers do not
led at the touch o
We are all familiar with the fact of our relatively high i| this healing v 'aicr. this sulphu happen in the near future. If the China incident results
rather than in a decisive victory for either side,
stancard of living here in Canada, when compared with theI’ spring, which,
from the
w
standard in many other countries of the globe. Because of'come
’
of I may come to some kind of agreement w’ith Ja
is established by Wang Ching-wei. it mav be
the apparent abundance of material goods, the necessity!i Katsuragawa ncart
and not a "puppet” regime.
The object of the plan as given in its constitu
tion are fo encourage thrift and systematic savings
among the members of the savings club—practical
objects which are easily within the reach of every
Nisei just starting out in life.
equipped
we had
of thrift or systematic savings is rarely impressed upon the!
young people until too late in life. But the provision of a! around this spot but we ba; no time j
well-organized plan, which requires no undue self-denial J to think ot them now. fo
ought to appeal to the common-sense and the desire for’ stepped out into the crisn January
conspicuous in our
independence on the part of young people.
Not only that, but the building up of capital funds
for use in our own community will be accelerated throuah
plans such as these. It has been one of our chief weak
nesses that as an immigrant group we lacked the capital
resources to match and to utilize our energies. In part this
may have been due to the practice of remitting sums of
money to Japan, to assist families and relatives; but in
recent years the volume- of such immigrant remittances
rias been steadily diminishing.
robes and
gee
wooden sandals
of the inn. w ich made peculiar
cionking sounds.
v e turnea to visit the village
i
We simply do not know how powerful the liberal element i
ne io pay our respects to “Uji- j mav be at this time. We cannot assume as so many people do
i-Sana, the Village god. Upon
embargo or some other form of economic pressure will so discou
hi rig this pI ace ot tvorship.
Japanese army that it will pack up and leave China, or that it w
rnuc h smaller than the ones i had
the Japanese nation quite suddenly to stop supporing its armv.
seen
g our
nature does not react in that way unless on the point of exhaustiot
c om p a n t o ns. t h re w
s into
action is far more likely to unite the whole nation and make e
re
The attempt now to encourage thrift and savings
through
me.
among the second generation and at the same time to
Af
our shoppi
spree and th
accumulate much needed capital resources iis a progressive
■ 1i vil
stares. wh
we bought
sign- a sign that the Nisei have come of age.
Riki-dango
“mukutsu.
special
I products ot this pLx we went back
; to our inn. where, a
"trayfuT
1. w'e delved into th real fun
■’hunting baths.” Ye
actually
(A ptire wi
I
hunting
them, for bey were
Mure.
■I I os
I over the inn. It was quire an idThere were baths of all
\ kinds andi sizes, into which we rei pea ted Iv plumped our already spotShe ie.1
;
ii she is to iind a position in this highly com lessly clean bodies.
pctiitve field. she must train herselt to be outstanding in everv wav.
i
Ooe incident I ca
for jet.
mgnt prowl. It teas past
‘ etiim
turies
't ana mu chum and I.
looking fo
iu'o ytPers were the onlu
N oiselessly we had
crept
past the trellis bridge
.ismg personality.
from where we could
1 here are many Nisei girls who possess such qualifications
ashing roar of the rapt
nd who !
.... .
t’!1,nb responsible positions. At school they ba
ranked ;
highly tn their classes, especially in those
............
j
i t
it
-wttu.iiidi Lourdes or
band, bookkeeping. and typewriting. Their active participation in
hollow. W
activities has shown them to be socially adaptable.
r ventured
iXisci have inherited traits of dependability J
'e night.
loyalty and patien
v ith tmtr skill in work that requires atten- ;
We groped our way
tion to details. I
we all know, arc essential for the
superior
Ciimlv-lighted
sec red rv.
cave-like place and
. .
(
pound a place but even the sight of
it is hard to get an opening in which to‘streaming hot w
ter tailed to tempt
get started. I,ike other h
experi- |us: for the still night, the gloomy
ence. insufficient number ot jobs, and an over-supply
a eager; atmosphere ind our ever-increasing
for employment.
• nervousness was too much. We
t;
as our legs would
,«rrv
us
to
our
rooms far away.
cech
i where we were only too glad to jump
cP a sit
"into the warmth of our thickly padreicd
quilts laid nearly on the matted
only to be given about a two-minute interview’ with the
Toor.
'Tm sorrv. but there s nothing today.”
not
j
Abe next day. with the "fare-get to register my name or fill out an application blank.
I well” and "come again” of the bow
However, in such an unfortunate situation there is an indirect benefit,
ling innkeeper ringing in our ears, we
Because of this problem facing them, the Nisei strive to
surmount it bv 'rumbled away on our special bus
constantly training themselves to increase their accuracy and efficiency.
i which took us away from Chuzenji
With the success of the few’ Nisei x
have obtained high positions p . . away from carefree hotspring
in the field of Civil Service serving as an inspiration, thev have set a । hours on to the road to Numazu
goal betorc. them. Surely there should be some- reward for the great t. . . on towards home to inglorious ! i
efforts they expend.
’daily tasks.
"
E
The Nisei Superior Secretary
U any.Ching-wei has insisted upon certain conditio
the Japanese Army leaders have apparently agreed. These tend
incluae the withdrawal ot Japanese troops from most parts ot C
me restoration ot seized property, and economic co-opcratm
equal terms. A recent editorial in the Neu? York Times com.
somewhat cautiously that this, “if genuine, signifies a revoluA
the Japanese military mind, the effects of which will extra
beyond the immediate issue.''
moderates feel that there is nothing left to do but to support ih
to the bitter end. and. if necessary, enter in’o an unholy alkam
Russia. Such an alliance predicated on a division of spheres of
in (he Far East, could not be permanent, but it might for a tin
preferable to a humiliating capitulation to the West.
* * *
It sanctions arc to become an effective method for insuring
tive security, they must be imposed promptly by an international
ization which is prepared to implement economic sanctions with
7 he international organization must be something more
a means of maintaining the status quo by using collective force eg
individual force. It must recognize that social and economic sea
are as important as territorial integrity. If its members arc ph\
to prevent territorial expansion, they must insure the possibility
industrial and commercial expansion. Only in this way can real
lective security be established.
Here . . . where I sit in the twilight gloom
the air is steeped with music . . .
drugged with flowery ’fume . .
dh . . . lovely, lovely sound,
Ris filled with such deep sensuous pain,
even, the melancholy violets weep.
In this waning hour of sweetest silence
when drowsy camelia blooms
are folding their petals to sleep . . .
1 bring my heart to rest in God’s own solitude.
How strange that after all these years . .
1 still am lured to seek this quiet, lonely spot
—aw'ay from all mankind:
and knowing now . . . the infinite pulse of sweet, sad life.
1 can feed life’s fullest, dearest breath
here in the hush of twilight gloom . . .
where I have plucked a violet for my soul.
—Miyo Ishiwata.
n ew
"I he Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
Reminiscence
Sanctions In The East Unwis
; Re sc
r wit.
per month; One year
in
tin
an
Savings Plan
pnirer
r
er.c of
bcinc
in
this
I count
last however muc
arm v.
to employ small, rather inertccm
substantial injury. Such meas
md to unite al! elements in a
ossi ole consequences as then inf I.
nation in japan.
In taking steps to organize a savings club among the I " ‘
. . With :
second generation, the Japanese Canadian Citizens Leaau*
come- what-come-mav"
has advanced a plan which gives much promise of assisting
1 he extreme militarist element has never won over
had plunged into the heart
the Nisei in their economic difficulties.
; subdued the government in Tokyo, and there is a subst
mis "hotspring a d v c n t u re.' ’
an which would lik
ke peace with China on
bv Prince Konove
er, 19a8. These terms. whu
endorsed
bv
each
succeeding government, include "no indc
tirst
"no
annexations
of
Chinese territory.”
nlac w; beautiful, this bath
I he Chiang Kai-shek government cannot, without ।
s and boulders rigb
and power, make peace until it has driven the
IC
1r a round which w
and even its most sincere sympathizers do not
led at the touch o
We are all familiar with the fact of our relatively high i| this healing v 'aicr. this sulphu happen in the near future. If the China incident results
rather than in a decisive victory for either side,
stancard of living here in Canada, when compared with theI’ spring, which,
from the
w
standard in many other countries of the globe. Because of'come
’
of I may come to some kind of agreement w’ith Ja
is established by Wang Ching-wei. it mav be
the apparent abundance of material goods, the necessity!i Katsuragawa ncart
and not a "puppet” regime.
The object of the plan as given in its constitu
tion are fo encourage thrift and systematic savings
among the members of the savings club—practical
objects which are easily within the reach of every
Nisei just starting out in life.
equipped
we had
of thrift or systematic savings is rarely impressed upon the!
young people until too late in life. But the provision of a! around this spot but we ba; no time j
well-organized plan, which requires no undue self-denial J to think ot them now. fo
ought to appeal to the common-sense and the desire for’ stepped out into the crisn January
conspicuous in our
independence on the part of young people.
Not only that, but the building up of capital funds
for use in our own community will be accelerated throuah
plans such as these. It has been one of our chief weak
nesses that as an immigrant group we lacked the capital
resources to match and to utilize our energies. In part this
may have been due to the practice of remitting sums of
money to Japan, to assist families and relatives; but in
recent years the volume- of such immigrant remittances
rias been steadily diminishing.
robes and
gee
wooden sandals
of the inn. w ich made peculiar
cionking sounds.
v e turnea to visit the village
i
We simply do not know how powerful the liberal element i
ne io pay our respects to “Uji- j mav be at this time. We cannot assume as so many people do
i-Sana, the Village god. Upon
embargo or some other form of economic pressure will so discou
hi rig this pI ace ot tvorship.
Japanese army that it will pack up and leave China, or that it w
rnuc h smaller than the ones i had
the Japanese nation quite suddenly to stop supporing its armv.
seen
g our
nature does not react in that way unless on the point of exhaustiot
c om p a n t o ns. t h re w
s into
action is far more likely to unite the whole nation and make e
re
The attempt now to encourage thrift and savings
through
me.
among the second generation and at the same time to
Af
our shoppi
spree and th
accumulate much needed capital resources iis a progressive
■ 1i vil
stares. wh
we bought
sign- a sign that the Nisei have come of age.
Riki-dango
“mukutsu.
special
I products ot this pLx we went back
; to our inn. where, a
"trayfuT
1. w'e delved into th real fun
■’hunting baths.” Ye
actually
(A ptire wi
I
hunting
them, for bey were
Mure.
■I I os
I over the inn. It was quire an idThere were baths of all
\ kinds andi sizes, into which we rei pea ted Iv plumped our already spotShe ie.1
;
ii she is to iind a position in this highly com lessly clean bodies.
pctiitve field. she must train herselt to be outstanding in everv wav.
i
Ooe incident I ca
for jet.
mgnt prowl. It teas past
‘ etiim
turies
't ana mu chum and I.
looking fo
iu'o ytPers were the onlu
N oiselessly we had
crept
past the trellis bridge
.ismg personality.
from where we could
1 here are many Nisei girls who possess such qualifications
ashing roar of the rapt
nd who !
.... .
t’!1,nb responsible positions. At school they ba
ranked ;
highly tn their classes, especially in those
............
j
i t
it
-wttu.iiidi Lourdes or
band, bookkeeping. and typewriting. Their active participation in
hollow. W
activities has shown them to be socially adaptable.
r ventured
iXisci have inherited traits of dependability J
'e night.
loyalty and patien
v ith tmtr skill in work that requires atten- ;
We groped our way
tion to details. I
we all know, arc essential for the
superior
Ciimlv-lighted
sec red rv.
cave-like place and
. .
(
pound a place but even the sight of
it is hard to get an opening in which to‘streaming hot w
ter tailed to tempt
get started. I,ike other h
experi- |us: for the still night, the gloomy
ence. insufficient number ot jobs, and an over-supply
a eager; atmosphere ind our ever-increasing
for employment.
• nervousness was too much. We
t;
as our legs would
,«rrv
us
to
our
rooms far away.
cech
i where we were only too glad to jump
cP a sit
"into the warmth of our thickly padreicd
quilts laid nearly on the matted
only to be given about a two-minute interview’ with the
Toor.
'Tm sorrv. but there s nothing today.”
not
j
Abe next day. with the "fare-get to register my name or fill out an application blank.
I well” and "come again” of the bow
However, in such an unfortunate situation there is an indirect benefit,
ling innkeeper ringing in our ears, we
Because of this problem facing them, the Nisei strive to
surmount it bv 'rumbled away on our special bus
constantly training themselves to increase their accuracy and efficiency.
i which took us away from Chuzenji
With the success of the few’ Nisei x
have obtained high positions p . . away from carefree hotspring
in the field of Civil Service serving as an inspiration, thev have set a । hours on to the road to Numazu
goal betorc. them. Surely there should be some- reward for the great t. . . on towards home to inglorious ! i
efforts they expend.
’daily tasks.
"
E
The Nisei Superior Secretary
U any.Ching-wei has insisted upon certain conditio
the Japanese Army leaders have apparently agreed. These tend
incluae the withdrawal ot Japanese troops from most parts ot C
me restoration ot seized property, and economic co-opcratm
equal terms. A recent editorial in the Neu? York Times com.
somewhat cautiously that this, “if genuine, signifies a revoluA
the Japanese military mind, the effects of which will extra
beyond the immediate issue.''
moderates feel that there is nothing left to do but to support ih
to the bitter end. and. if necessary, enter in’o an unholy alkam
Russia. Such an alliance predicated on a division of spheres of
in (he Far East, could not be permanent, but it might for a tin
preferable to a humiliating capitulation to the West.
* * *
It sanctions arc to become an effective method for insuring
tive security, they must be imposed promptly by an international
ization which is prepared to implement economic sanctions with
7 he international organization must be something more
a means of maintaining the status quo by using collective force eg
individual force. It must recognize that social and economic sea
are as important as territorial integrity. If its members arc ph\
to prevent territorial expansion, they must insure the possibility
industrial and commercial expansion. Only in this way can real
lective security be established.
Here . . . where I sit in the twilight gloom
the air is steeped with music . . .
drugged with flowery ’fume . .
dh . . . lovely, lovely sound,
Ris filled with such deep sensuous pain,
even, the melancholy violets weep.
In this waning hour of sweetest silence
when drowsy camelia blooms
are folding their petals to sleep . . .
1 bring my heart to rest in God’s own solitude.
How strange that after all these years . .
1 still am lured to seek this quiet, lonely spot
—aw'ay from all mankind:
and knowing now . . . the infinite pulse of sweet, sad life.
1 can feed life’s fullest, dearest breath
here in the hush of twilight gloom . . .
where I have plucked a violet for my soul.
—Miyo Ishiwata.
Page 3
Expert Gives Advice to Farmers
txpei fence leacnes ano Broadens
1 he Nisei Personality
tMovu
and raise cattle jf thm
. Csaid M r. Hisano
strise ;n th
us ami members of the
the Fuji hist Friday ev
iu main: :~;
eMail
th
u
aughter and joy in
; i ion
opinions con-
diffe
by (he delegates io (he
fourth annual Eastern
Conference of the Japan-
eld al Columbia I'niversitv
revealed in (lie
die
th
and
But here is a suggestion
, an instance c
abundant
One of the outstanding el;
en some day into that great
is that the Nisei student.
Kh, it could be .duplicated in
< about vour own
' may
too may see why we
ia t
Nisei :
I of. o r unreasonably against Japan.
; ll is proximity to
situation
mean unions a
iTmu both the c
ui • >
ind : • ■
nur u
Wide
m welter c
i mm । grant
roman
tears and heartbr
mto the jigsaw pu
WELFARE SECRETARY
&
Nisei Attitude
Towards Japan
niddle man fr
of its at the
To School in Japan
i\
501.
ilk
me •
SOIL FERTILEPaimed out that
d iu the Valley c
md than -Nebraskan
quming (he use of
it is much more
tms week first saw the Haht of day in a
There were some who advoeatm two and three decades ago. Tl e mellow
the active pardeipaiiou by
e Capital City probably made its influence
seis in (he losiering of better
pelt upon
of Kunio Shimizu's character; but ’Japan - American
relationship.
a mere enua, barely of school age. he was bundled off to Japan. i while others took (he isolationist
5 ere, in ms ancestral home with his grandparents, he went to school island of avoidin
any
.aborning Japanese manners, customs and beliefs, until the influence
of । meat with the al
। Victoria s atmosphere had all but disappeared.
fem’
of his talk
re!..'' 1
abc” MbrnMa where he himsei 'i is a mrm of some 300
&C1 " There are 100 Japanese
h
j
But after twelve years, he returned to Victoria, to find himj ;* stran9er' 3 lonely lad, among a host of barbarian Occidentals
and Nisei, brought face to face with the difficult problem of remak
ing himself to fit into the Canadian scene
< ; veraging 160 acres in sized
Inen followed a. ten-year struggle, identical with the experience
of a rrstgenerahon immigrant, but remarkable in the successful adjust
1 ne Nisei of Nebraska are ■
in complexion and have ;
better physiques because of the i
food and climate.
ment wmeh it fultdled—remarkable for the moulding of the personally
if unsung, position among the Nisei of
Canada.
S^f001' of course, took up the major portion of those years. First
scnool, then two years at Victoria College where grim 'determmed
shuggie (his .nends maintain it's just a streak of cussed stubbornness)
brought its reward in the form of bursaries, and finally two years at
the local University, from which institution he graduated in 1938, taking
honours in mathematics.
-eganls the problem facing ;
tin 1 .panes? in B. C.. especially:
Photo by Jo Seko
of
Uonese nature he stress-:
KUNIO SHIMIZU
ed ’
need for co-operaxion 1
air . the Japanese as these 1
pn ■ t ware the concern ot every'the
ku.jt 0( hi wUt
Ja; mse
Canadian.
;
The School of Hard Knocks
NISEI GO-BETWEENS
• Saturday, April 13, Steveston;
But
his
education
was not confined merely to book-learning or
of the most efficient ways ‘
Sunday morning, 3rd Avenue
of . ckling iliis question’ is toiSeikokai. afternoon. Maple Ridge the theory ot higher mathematics. He learned much more through the
en : den .he Canadian public HefCCL; evening. Hammond-Pitt school of hard knocks and practical experience.
As a houseworking schoolboy in Victoria, he learned how to manage
es ’■.asized the part the Nisei ■' Meadow’s.
a house and how to cook, and now he wants to apply his knowledge by
wi (heir command of English i Monday, Wlionock:
Tuesday, Mission;
ca’ Lay in this work.
starting a co-operative boarding house in the city for unattached
I
Wednesday. Mount Lehman:
bachelors. He applied this experience most usefully on two trips to the
it schedule of Mr. Kano's lecThursday,
Surrey.
South Seas, when he was employed as a flunky aboard a cable ship laying
tu
mms a. graphic picture of
trans-Pacific cable. Many are the stories of stormy seas and wreching
sea-sickness he can spin.
trinity
Jlcnde-^uiA
picuxeA
314 POWELL
STREET
any radio, any make, anywhere
Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
SUN NOM KING
Chop Suey
3 82 Powell
Reasonable Prices
© Tubes Tested Free
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
SEE
S. Shinobu, CLU
X
Highland 1660
302 Alexander
Today he holds a responsible position as a member of the secretarial
staff of the Canadian Japanese Association, where his academic training,
plus his wealth of experience, plus a cool, logical mind stand him id
good stead in meeting community problems.
The public relations expert for the Association, his work often
carries him into odd situations and into contact with odd human
material. He shepherds Japanese relief cases, adjusting their difficulties;
investigates disputes and grievances of Japanese seamen in port of Van
couver, who find it difficult to settle their problems with Greek cap
tains; handles innumerable complaints against Canadian institutions;
investigates any attacks which may bring harm to the Japanese com
munity as a whole; looks for lost, strayed or stolen people; and handles
a huge volume of clerical work flowing over his desk daily with smooth
aplomb and efficiency.
s. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE Of COMM
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
For after hours, he has just as many diversions. A firm believer in
physical fitness, he holds the title of a "judo shodan"; used to swing
a wicked bat on the baseball diamond; is a ranking "Class B" badmin
ton player; likes to swim in warm water; and is striving determinedly
AGENT
^ Manufacturers
Life Insurance Co
If you have your eyes
carefully examined and
proper glasses made for
you, you will be able to
see clearly and think
more clearly.
ft
b
§
&
Today's frames are very
stylish and good-looking,
Make your appointment
early.
V
Pitman!?
Optical House
605 W. Hastings Vancouver
See "SHIMIZU," page 4
wk
POWELL LUMBER I
& FUEL CO., LTB.
HIGH. 4567
1 355 POWELL ST
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
¥•3
,
Optometrists
i,<
it
u
TRin. 0283
W. B. PITMAN
R. S. RHODES
Courtier, Soldier, Scholar, Eye, Tongue, Sword
^5 E. Hastings St.
SEy. 7875
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
A Nisei of Today
RADIO REPAIRS
©
An appreciation for hard labour and a feeling for the brotherhood
cf man came to him through rubbing shoulders with his fellows in the
smelly, greasy, gory butchery of a whaling station, and the back-breaking
labour of sawmills and pulpwood mills.
And an appreciation of Nisei problems and the need to face them
came to him through experience as a teacher of the Japanese language
in Victoria, where he strove to assist the Nisei to understand the I
anguage
c
their parents.
(the middle course of being obIjrcdve and impartial students of
world situations.
It was tell that the individual
relationship with professors and
other students remained wholly
amicable and (hat there was no
1 evidence ot prejudice or discrim
ination despite conflicts abroad.
TRinity 0400
$
&
3
I
txpei fence leacnes ano Broadens
1 he Nisei Personality
tMovu
and raise cattle jf thm
. Csaid M r. Hisano
strise ;n th
us ami members of the
the Fuji hist Friday ev
iu main: :~;
th
u
aughter and joy in
; i ion
opinions con-
diffe
by (he delegates io (he
fourth annual Eastern
Conference of the Japan-
eld al Columbia I'niversitv
revealed in (lie
die
th
and
But here is a suggestion
, an instance c
abundant
One of the outstanding el;
en some day into that great
is that the Nisei student.
Kh, it could be .duplicated in
< about vour own
' may
too may see why we
ia t
Nisei :
I of. o r unreasonably against Japan.
; ll is proximity to
situation
mean unions a
iTmu both the c
ui • >
ind : • ■
nur u
Wide
m welter c
i mm । grant
roman
tears and heartbr
mto the jigsaw pu
WELFARE SECRETARY
&
Nisei Attitude
Towards Japan
niddle man fr
of its at the
To School in Japan
i\
501.
ilk
me •
SOIL FERTILEPaimed out that
d iu the Valley c
md than -Nebraskan
quming (he use of
it is much more
tms week first saw the Haht of day in a
There were some who advoeatm two and three decades ago. Tl e mellow
the active pardeipaiiou by
e Capital City probably made its influence
seis in (he losiering of better
pelt upon
of Kunio Shimizu's character; but ’Japan - American
relationship.
a mere enua, barely of school age. he was bundled off to Japan. i while others took (he isolationist
5 ere, in ms ancestral home with his grandparents, he went to school island of avoidin
any
.aborning Japanese manners, customs and beliefs, until the influence
of । meat with the al
। Victoria s atmosphere had all but disappeared.
fem’
of his talk
re!..'' 1
abc” MbrnMa where he himsei 'i is a mrm of some 300
&C1 " There are 100 Japanese
h
j
But after twelve years, he returned to Victoria, to find himj ;* stran9er' 3 lonely lad, among a host of barbarian Occidentals
and Nisei, brought face to face with the difficult problem of remak
ing himself to fit into the Canadian scene
< ; veraging 160 acres in sized
Inen followed a. ten-year struggle, identical with the experience
of a rrstgenerahon immigrant, but remarkable in the successful adjust
1 ne Nisei of Nebraska are ■
in complexion and have ;
better physiques because of the i
food and climate.
ment wmeh it fultdled—remarkable for the moulding of the personally
if unsung, position among the Nisei of
Canada.
S^f001' of course, took up the major portion of those years. First
scnool, then two years at Victoria College where grim 'determmed
shuggie (his .nends maintain it's just a streak of cussed stubbornness)
brought its reward in the form of bursaries, and finally two years at
the local University, from which institution he graduated in 1938, taking
honours in mathematics.
-eganls the problem facing ;
tin 1 .panes? in B. C.. especially:
Photo by Jo Seko
of
Uonese nature he stress-:
KUNIO SHIMIZU
ed ’
need for co-operaxion 1
air . the Japanese as these 1
pn ■ t ware the concern ot every'the
ku.jt 0( hi wUt
Ja; mse
Canadian.
;
The School of Hard Knocks
NISEI GO-BETWEENS
• Saturday, April 13, Steveston;
But
his
education
was not confined merely to book-learning or
of the most efficient ways ‘
Sunday morning, 3rd Avenue
of . ckling iliis question’ is toiSeikokai. afternoon. Maple Ridge the theory ot higher mathematics. He learned much more through the
en : den .he Canadian public HefCCL; evening. Hammond-Pitt school of hard knocks and practical experience.
As a houseworking schoolboy in Victoria, he learned how to manage
es ’■.asized the part the Nisei ■' Meadow’s.
a house and how to cook, and now he wants to apply his knowledge by
wi (heir command of English i Monday, Wlionock:
Tuesday, Mission;
ca’ Lay in this work.
starting a co-operative boarding house in the city for unattached
I
Wednesday. Mount Lehman:
bachelors. He applied this experience most usefully on two trips to the
it schedule of Mr. Kano's lecThursday,
Surrey.
South Seas, when he was employed as a flunky aboard a cable ship laying
tu
mms a. graphic picture of
trans-Pacific cable. Many are the stories of stormy seas and wreching
sea-sickness he can spin.
trinity
Jlcnde-^uiA
picuxeA
314 POWELL
STREET
any radio, any make, anywhere
Satisfaction Guaranteed
@
SUN NOM KING
Chop Suey
3 82 Powell
Reasonable Prices
© Tubes Tested Free
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
SEE
S. Shinobu, CLU
X
Highland 1660
302 Alexander
Today he holds a responsible position as a member of the secretarial
staff of the Canadian Japanese Association, where his academic training,
plus his wealth of experience, plus a cool, logical mind stand him id
good stead in meeting community problems.
The public relations expert for the Association, his work often
carries him into odd situations and into contact with odd human
material. He shepherds Japanese relief cases, adjusting their difficulties;
investigates disputes and grievances of Japanese seamen in port of Van
couver, who find it difficult to settle their problems with Greek cap
tains; handles innumerable complaints against Canadian institutions;
investigates any attacks which may bring harm to the Japanese com
munity as a whole; looks for lost, strayed or stolen people; and handles
a huge volume of clerical work flowing over his desk daily with smooth
aplomb and efficiency.
s. NAKANO
AGENT FOR
sun LIFE Of COMM
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
For after hours, he has just as many diversions. A firm believer in
physical fitness, he holds the title of a "judo shodan"; used to swing
a wicked bat on the baseball diamond; is a ranking "Class B" badmin
ton player; likes to swim in warm water; and is striving determinedly
AGENT
^ Manufacturers
Life Insurance Co
If you have your eyes
carefully examined and
proper glasses made for
you, you will be able to
see clearly and think
more clearly.
ft
b
§
&
Today's frames are very
stylish and good-looking,
Make your appointment
early.
V
Pitman!?
Optical House
605 W. Hastings Vancouver
See "SHIMIZU," page 4
wk
POWELL LUMBER I
& FUEL CO., LTB.
HIGH. 4567
1 355 POWELL ST
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
398 Powell St.
¥•3
,
Optometrists
i,<
it
u
TRin. 0283
W. B. PITMAN
R. S. RHODES
Courtier, Soldier, Scholar, Eye, Tongue, Sword
^5 E. Hastings St.
SEy. 7875
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
A Nisei of Today
RADIO REPAIRS
©
An appreciation for hard labour and a feeling for the brotherhood
cf man came to him through rubbing shoulders with his fellows in the
smelly, greasy, gory butchery of a whaling station, and the back-breaking
labour of sawmills and pulpwood mills.
And an appreciation of Nisei problems and the need to face them
came to him through experience as a teacher of the Japanese language
in Victoria, where he strove to assist the Nisei to understand the I
anguage
c
their parents.
(the middle course of being obIjrcdve and impartial students of
world situations.
It was tell that the individual
relationship with professors and
other students remained wholly
amicable and (hat there was no
1 evidence ot prejudice or discrim
ination despite conflicts abroad.
TRinity 0400
$
&
3
I
Page 4
The New Canadian
IN RECENT HEADLINES OF JAPAN
HailI and farewell! BeauI
memorial
services
ne) in the traditional
rites
held for
ti Tanomavor
hair last summer
>n bowed at
cere mon /
’>\ L*^
^
VS.
Wan
t
Jana
his
Abe,
the
w®
^ s.' ^^ - wt kA'
^«^
Ishin
famou*" J a P a n e s e
blossoms,
in
4111
into
mi
in Japan,
^wo young Misses at
ft- themselves Cai
ro ^felra®l iSrbilj
the blossoms, are
idmiring the beauty
ot. the blooms
^>
>
' XI
»«x
^W<S5S^S^
» ^^
r"W>
,.,«««WWSvSX.
Hi>
Imperial
Hichness. Akiof Japan,
it to the
entrance
am one
Asama Mam by a British cruiser
back to Japan at Yokohama
after Tokyo’s protestations
Sy;
IN RECENT HEADLINES OF JAPAN
HailI and farewell! BeauI
memorial
services
ne) in the traditional
rites
held for
ti Tanomavor
hair last summer
>n bowed at
cere mon /
’>\ L*^
^
VS.
Wan
t
Jana
his
Abe,
the
w®
^ s.' ^^ - wt kA'
^«^
Ishin
famou*" J a P a n e s e
blossoms,
in
4111
into
mi
in Japan,
^wo young Misses at
ft- themselves Cai
ro ^felra®l iSrbilj
the blossoms, are
idmiring the beauty
ot. the blooms
^>
>
' XI
»«x
^W<S5S^S^
» ^^
r"W>
,.,«««WWSvSX.
Hi>
Imperial
Hichness. Akiof Japan,
it to the
entrance
am one
Asama Mam by a British cruiser
back to Japan at Yokohama
after Tokyo’s protestations
Sy;
Page 5
The New Canadian
MANCHUKUO HAILED ON Sth YEAR
The
that
speekh
Auan Chen-Tuo. ManehukuoT A in b a s s a d o r in
an
addressing- a great gather
ing in Hibiya Park Audi
torium. where the eighth
anniversary of the foundng
of
Alanchukuo
tin'
ami
the
(Taka
w
< elebrmhig their
and bridgroom
their marital G
:i bride
* im
Ilir nuptial ceremony
Plw^
t f
4 I
19
r.
*•* A'ts
At the recent annual Girls' Doll
I-estival ceremony (below left)
many children are shown in
traditional dress, others in West
ern style, with the colorful dolls
on
display
in
Hibiya
Auditorium in Tokvo
a
t anion
painting?
the cnn\n>
MANCHUKUO HAILED ON Sth YEAR
The
that
speekh
Auan Chen-Tuo. ManehukuoT A in b a s s a d o r in
an
addressing- a great gather
ing in Hibiya Park Audi
torium. where the eighth
anniversary of the foundng
of
Alanchukuo
tin'
ami
the
(Taka
w
< elebrmhig their
and bridgroom
their marital G
:i bride
* im
Ilir nuptial ceremony
Plw^
t f
4 I
19
r.
*•* A'ts
At the recent annual Girls' Doll
I-estival ceremony (below left)
many children are shown in
traditional dress, others in West
ern style, with the colorful dolls
on
display
in
Hibiya
Auditorium in Tokvo
a
t anion
painting?
the cnn\n>
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
APRIL
?
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
h
52
ar»
?
POWELL
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Acme Angles
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
1^^
1
Bloedel B
The Mayo Baseball Club held
By Staff
a meeting in the Japanese Bunk- •
house on th
evening of April Isaac Waltons
5, to elect the executive of the
Ye okle reno
over!
Local
.endear are one up on the campaigners for Paint
lor they have already snapped up ’ club.
hom a hectic week of clean in
The officers are as follows:
painting and repairin the "Good, Sam Yoshino.
manager; Cossy
(Jie Public School."
■ Asada,
■PhT^'iTANM )
BC
3 £
Paldi Parade
nr3^'"9
uenium is
'f?^
w
as £ fej ^
Ponder:
tea-mile hike
here.
1w
secretary-treasurer; and
pipes one.
■ Yoshio Toyota, captain,
The team, as yet, has no
shoulders. What if we de
: coach. but hopes to obtain the
a single trout?"
; services of Richard Burnett of
“Have patience, we'll
i Paldi. The first game of the seai son will probably be played Mohun Lake on the re
| against the Hillcrest Japanese if the Twin Lakes aren't
lory.”
I team.
ered that they can honestly ;—
___ =:_______
"Oh yeah!"
vouch for the (dis)honesty of J q
„
Despite the near mm
some of those flagrant "shamTwin Lakes yielded up a
poos.”
I
ua trouts, and the
This is the way to wash the
walls,”
enthusiastically
(?)
shouted a dozen brawny salts
of the earth, as they dawdled
grotesquely, taking in by ex
perience what agonies poor
housewives undergo. And from
their conversations one gath
; Surrey Engagement
I &
Any make of radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Uncondi tionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
by Katsumi Tateishi
A
Member of the
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's only
guarantee of honest
and efficient radio
repairs.
BI V W KAIHO SEII VICK
4 5 Moncton St.
Phene Srevcst-a 91
TR intfy-0055
The whole institution looks i Of considerable interest is the re green of the vast oi
spic and span these days — the i ent announcement ot the engage and the pure country
fruit of a co-operative effort of al ment of Mitsuv eldest daughter of than compensated for
the
group that came forth unselfishly
twenty-mile jaunt.
rev. to Mr. Hideo Tainaka, cldcs
to lend a helping hand.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tainaka
*
*
*
uet-together . . .
i Quecnsborough.
i“Commencement Exercises”
i At the “CommenceniPnr exer-L ^’akados were Mr. anc M
G
The local youths, ineludii.
iIkeda and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tsu- Messrs. Adachi, Weber.
seises” held on March 22. at
AU
(Hall, six girls successfully com-'Ichida.
and Oswald of Campbell Ri
pleted their studies at the Japan
quite an Meld a bang-up picnic at Xn
ese Language School. Keiko Na- active part in the Surrey’s Girls' Cove- adjacent to SeymouiM
(gata. who received honors for Club, serving as corresponding secre- rows.
j leading the class, was the valeand has made contributions
—
Boating, mountain climbing:
I dictorian.
, , ime to time to the columns cod fishing comprised the pic
or this paper.
| Boxla Bulletin
(Program, as well as the prepan
Retouchings have been started chorus
tion of many delicacies over ;’>
of
a
whiny
roller
and
on the lacrosse box. Having had
campfire by all the chefs.
timely snorts and grunts.
*
the dirt floor completely plowed,
In
training
camp
are
the
MaAngling
de
Luxe
j haiiowed and disced some time
! ago. the boys are now impetu- gmot Lines of the team, “HuntMr. George Harris and Hm ]
Yuki” and “Beef,” exercis• ouMy ironing the bumps to the er,.
Adachi hopped a railway speedei
ing
their
somewhat
flabby
muscles by hooking for those
to the Slough two weeks aeo
hiking from there to Mohiui
scavengers of the sea, dog-fish,
in some remote waters of our Lake. There, a rowboat powered
with an, outboard motor, provided
western coast.
f
.
travelling facilities on the sixThis league to
b Rn saken mne waterway.
is . disheartening. What'll we do
(With the JCCL silverware?
Farewell . . .
(“How dull it is to pause, to make I
The two ex-Englewooders, H.
I
an end,
! and H., left here April 9, as the
To rust unburnished, not to shine' m'" up lhe North Woods had
in use!"
, resumed operations.
^ can Suit
"SHIMIZU"
(Continued from Page 2)
i\o mutter what your weight, your
to break a hundred on the golf course.
Hold,? “77“ more fi™ly in mental exercise and reterr
™
7
' d'9ree !" ma,he™«“. he is a member of the VerR/sL-f' r~rSJOr,OrtliCa( S°cieW is an executive member of the Kitsite
.
Pays contract bridge according to a mathematical
system which sometimes works. He visits the opera, likes classics
C and IS an active supporter of the Symphony Orchestra. At other
moments e re axes at the movies, likes parties, and reads scientific
6 ^'^ er sm0^es nOr drinks, attends church rarely, dislikes
e apanese ofuro," which he considers unsanitary; and hates publics
this article being published despite his violent objections.
men know how to suit vou.
win lip lop garment
hand-cut ami tailored to your own
personal measurements in whatever
style you choose, your suit or top
coat must be a
and fit.
bclcct one of the hundreds of new
His first love, however, is the work of the Japanese Canadian
itizens League, of which he is the executive secretary of the
National Council and the treasurer of the Vancouver Chapter; and
he represents the League on the executive of the Japanese branch
of the Vancouver Welfare Federation as secretary.
Skilled ci a hsmen. talented designers
The League, he contends, is of the Nisei; by the Nisei and m ’
Nisei, and ought to represent the united effort of the second geneT
to attain economic and political equality and independence as Canae
! citizens. In their caoacitv
---- 1 he i_has
__ the deepest fa;
capacity to achieve that goal
Mill do the rest. One low price—
Four
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
TIP TOP TAILORS
TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS
H. N. AIHOSHI, TAILOR
SUIT OR
TOPCOAT
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
s
SEymour 3372
320 Main St.
Vancouver, B. C.
^. ^wuvoa ^. Ltd
ONE PRICE
Seymour 2933
] 09 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
f^p J
APRIL
?
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
h
52
ar»
?
POWELL
SEY. 3517 - 5774
Acme Angles
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
1^^
1
Bloedel B
The Mayo Baseball Club held
By Staff
a meeting in the Japanese Bunk- •
house on th
evening of April Isaac Waltons
5, to elect the executive of the
Ye okle reno
over!
Local
.endear are one up on the campaigners for Paint
lor they have already snapped up ’ club.
hom a hectic week of clean in
The officers are as follows:
painting and repairin the "Good, Sam Yoshino.
manager; Cossy
(Jie Public School."
■ Asada,
■PhT^'iTANM )
BC
3 £
Paldi Parade
nr3^'"9
uenium is
'f?^
w
as £ fej ^
Ponder:
tea-mile hike
here.
1w
secretary-treasurer; and
pipes one.
■ Yoshio Toyota, captain,
The team, as yet, has no
shoulders. What if we de
: coach. but hopes to obtain the
a single trout?"
; services of Richard Burnett of
“Have patience, we'll
i Paldi. The first game of the seai son will probably be played Mohun Lake on the re
| against the Hillcrest Japanese if the Twin Lakes aren't
lory.”
I team.
ered that they can honestly ;—
___ =:_______
"Oh yeah!"
vouch for the (dis)honesty of J q
„
Despite the near mm
some of those flagrant "shamTwin Lakes yielded up a
poos.”
I
ua trouts, and the
This is the way to wash the
walls,”
enthusiastically
(?)
shouted a dozen brawny salts
of the earth, as they dawdled
grotesquely, taking in by ex
perience what agonies poor
housewives undergo. And from
their conversations one gath
; Surrey Engagement
I &
Any make of radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Uncondi tionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
by Katsumi Tateishi
A
Member of the
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's only
guarantee of honest
and efficient radio
repairs.
BI V W KAIHO SEII VICK
4 5 Moncton St.
Phene Srevcst-a 91
TR intfy-0055
The whole institution looks i Of considerable interest is the re green of the vast oi
spic and span these days — the i ent announcement ot the engage and the pure country
fruit of a co-operative effort of al ment of Mitsuv eldest daughter of than compensated for
the
group that came forth unselfishly
twenty-mile jaunt.
rev. to Mr. Hideo Tainaka, cldcs
to lend a helping hand.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tainaka
*
*
*
uet-together . . .
i Quecnsborough.
i“Commencement Exercises”
i At the “CommenceniPnr exer-L ^’akados were Mr. anc M
G
The local youths, ineludii.
iIkeda and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tsu- Messrs. Adachi, Weber.
seises” held on March 22. at
AU
(Hall, six girls successfully com-'Ichida.
and Oswald of Campbell Ri
pleted their studies at the Japan
quite an Meld a bang-up picnic at Xn
ese Language School. Keiko Na- active part in the Surrey’s Girls' Cove- adjacent to SeymouiM
(gata. who received honors for Club, serving as corresponding secre- rows.
j leading the class, was the valeand has made contributions
—
Boating, mountain climbing:
I dictorian.
, , ime to time to the columns cod fishing comprised the pic
or this paper.
| Boxla Bulletin
(Program, as well as the prepan
Retouchings have been started chorus
tion of many delicacies over ;’>
of
a
whiny
roller
and
on the lacrosse box. Having had
campfire by all the chefs.
timely snorts and grunts.
*
the dirt floor completely plowed,
In
training
camp
are
the
MaAngling
de
Luxe
j haiiowed and disced some time
! ago. the boys are now impetu- gmot Lines of the team, “HuntMr. George Harris and Hm ]
Yuki” and “Beef,” exercis• ouMy ironing the bumps to the er,.
Adachi hopped a railway speedei
ing
their
somewhat
flabby
muscles by hooking for those
to the Slough two weeks aeo
hiking from there to Mohiui
scavengers of the sea, dog-fish,
in some remote waters of our Lake. There, a rowboat powered
with an, outboard motor, provided
western coast.
f
.
travelling facilities on the sixThis league to
b Rn saken mne waterway.
is . disheartening. What'll we do
(With the JCCL silverware?
Farewell . . .
(“How dull it is to pause, to make I
The two ex-Englewooders, H.
I
an end,
! and H., left here April 9, as the
To rust unburnished, not to shine' m'" up lhe North Woods had
in use!"
, resumed operations.
^ can Suit
"SHIMIZU"
(Continued from Page 2)
i\o mutter what your weight, your
to break a hundred on the golf course.
Hold,? “77“ more fi™ly in mental exercise and reterr
™
7
' d'9ree !" ma,he™«“. he is a member of the VerR/sL-f' r~rSJOr,OrtliCa( S°cieW is an executive member of the Kitsite
.
Pays contract bridge according to a mathematical
system which sometimes works. He visits the opera, likes classics
C and IS an active supporter of the Symphony Orchestra. At other
moments e re axes at the movies, likes parties, and reads scientific
6 ^'^ er sm0^es nOr drinks, attends church rarely, dislikes
e apanese ofuro," which he considers unsanitary; and hates publics
this article being published despite his violent objections.
men know how to suit vou.
win lip lop garment
hand-cut ami tailored to your own
personal measurements in whatever
style you choose, your suit or top
coat must be a
and fit.
bclcct one of the hundreds of new
His first love, however, is the work of the Japanese Canadian
itizens League, of which he is the executive secretary of the
National Council and the treasurer of the Vancouver Chapter; and
he represents the League on the executive of the Japanese branch
of the Vancouver Welfare Federation as secretary.
Skilled ci a hsmen. talented designers
The League, he contends, is of the Nisei; by the Nisei and m ’
Nisei, and ought to represent the united effort of the second geneT
to attain economic and political equality and independence as Canae
! citizens. In their caoacitv
---- 1 he i_has
__ the deepest fa;
capacity to achieve that goal
Mill do the rest. One low price—
Four
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
TIP TOP TAILORS
TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS
H. N. AIHOSHI, TAILOR
SUIT OR
TOPCOAT
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
s
SEymour 3372
320 Main St.
Vancouver, B. C.
^. ^wuvoa ^. Ltd
ONE PRICE
Seymour 2933
] 09 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
f^p J
Page 7
the new CANADIAN
5
APRIL
CONCENTRATE
■
Mo
D
in
!
:00.
eni'
conclusion
: held at
in your new
Election
annual genera’
i A A PA will
April 18. at
o'clock,
the election ol officers ;
ports of the ocreative. plans
The rest
drawn up for t he annual closi
Hull.
uuet to be held this war on
av. May 9.
When the Hikawa Maru
into the
eanv Saturday
morning it carried a number
The Fairview Mothers' Meet
spring styles in
;ar American Niseis who aiade a
ino and Saturday School will
short stop-over in the citv on tbeii
ual
swaggers
and
hold their annual spring conreturn home from the Orient. Arnone
cert on Saturday, April 20. in
slimly fitted lines.
•L passengers were
the Fairview United Church
Tsuboi ol Portland, Oregon, and I Kindergarten. Instrumental and
ale. aunt “'I vocal solos, choral selections,
Miss M
to: m wlv of 1 and dances will be rendered by
Fairview members and assist
. imum
in mauve,, blue, beige
Kn.
needles land Ronald Shiozaki were also> on i ing artists. The evening's en
sewing machines board. Mr. Ronald Shiozaki
and rose.
who ; tertainment will open at 7:30
by happy chatter ; sailed to Japan last fall with
p.m.
Sizes 12 to 20
gathered
the -group of Washington graduates i
A Ive a Okamura last i well known in the citv
*
^
^
April 10, tor the initial:
toe Central Group of the 1
Dan
\k ashimoto,
t orn^vrlu
sports editor or The Neu: Canangs of this group will be ' aian. has joined the staff of Ya
second Tuesday, the next
mato Silks on Granville, cancelling \k ormer Local Girl
A Community Store
nice tor April 23 at the ; plans to sail for Japan.
\W eds in Japan
dub at 8:00 p.m.
i
.
A wedding ol particular interest
4'i”l<iHMiiMHMHM»dJ»njHi.hn.h^^
• kitsilano Koyukai Meets
j
The Kitsilano Junior Koyukai in Vancouver and New Westminster
• will bold their annual general mect- took place in Japan on April 3 when
: mg at the Kitsilano School on Sun- Miss Cana Okamura, eldest daughter
Out st aiiding
May. April 28 at 2:00 p.m. The of Mrs. Okamura and the late Mr.
'leased this forthcoming week by |
i
Footwear
: new members will be welcomed, the Okamura, became the bride of Mr. jibe Japan Broadcasting CorporaTosh uni Maeda, a ,’raduaic of
i Quality and Distinction" Election for officers will be held, Imperial University in Tokvo the pion tor overseas listeners on the
and
'and a programme of activities for
ough station
:thc coming year will be mapped
°? ‘ ^ ‘CJChing SUH °’ lbc JZJ. U.S00 k.
762 Granville St.
in.) are listed
y is very necessary therefore, that ' alD h°Wa S‘lku Senmon Gikko of To- below. Tie program is beard dDL
528 W. Hastings St.
, Q'°- Mie wedding ceremony was
ilrour this same station from 9:00
iiT(i<i'i,u,i'u'i'ii'i'i'>i'i"i<ppu ,p(iTi”j'i r members should attend. A small
i pe rf oi med by the Rev J AI it z uno G n
n ...
’ of fifteen cents will be asked.
'formerly
l
aa
J10•
P»L. Pacific Standard Time
j ornurly of Stouton, The recep-i
WEEK or APRIL 16.23
Military Band to
Rion was held at the Kanda Steinen—9.20. "Evening in Hawaii.”
Make Public Appearance
'kaikan
H 9.20. Choral Selections. 9.40kaikan in
in Tokvo
Tokyo.
Lessons in Japanese.
First public appearance of the
AHm and Mrs. .Maeda spent their IS—9.40. “Taking Part in n
Nisei Military Band, organized |ast i Honey moon in Oshima,
Education”, a talk in English!
by Clarence Gilette. Teacher of I
winter, is scheduled for the middle!
*
* *
the Doshisha Higher t'onuner-j
of May, it was announced by Direc- ^Irs. Arikado Honoured
eial School.
19—9.20. Light Music by Sakurai
। tor Dick Nishino. The Band ^as'at Post-Nuptial Shower
been practising for four months '
Honouring Mrs.r. H.
Arikado
and hopes to offer a pleasing pro
: whose wedding took place on March
gram in its initial appearance. A full
t>0. Miss Myea Okamura was host''■"Ul I I r S T I c K
program with outstanding quest ess
Transportation
at a post-nuptial miscellaneous
stars is planned. Proceeds will go to
fTAST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
€ COSMETICS
ward defraying the cost of the Band.
^bata Taxi, Highland 0765.
• Arikado is the former Miss Connie
tDRUGS
' Sasaki of Qucensborough.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
1
*
* *
©SUNDRIES
anytime, anywhere, Takata
\Hakkaku-Sanamoto
Taxi. 325 Powell. TRinity 0836.
; Miss Chiyoko Hakkaku and Mr.
: Toshio Sakamoto of Prince Rupert
Il 249 Powell
SE
ymour
4230
Tave chosen Wednesday. April 24.
SEymour 4884
,
for their wedding day. The mar347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
RADIOS
Or
•'riagc service, to take place at the
V1 n
Miwa r%M
. Powell United Church at 5 o'clock,
REFRIGERATORS
• will be read by Rev. K. Shimizu.
service
323 Powell Street
j
•Miss Hakkaku is the eldest daughter
jof Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hakkaku of
SE ymour 4121 |
220 MAIN STREET
1
this
city.
SEY. 0124
j
The wedding reception will be
held at the Fuji immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The bridal couple
will sail on the 26th for Prince
: Rupert where they will take up resiTRinity 2899
• dence.
Fairview Concert
• DAN CUPID
STILL BUSY
I. Maikawa
Japan Broadcasts For The Week
and his Orchestra. 9.10—News
paper for Children.
1' 2(1. Recitation of Tone Nogu
9.10—Childrens
I lour.
yanagi. 9.40—“Latest News o(Foreign Students in Japan”
A talk in English by Professor
Koichiro Ono, Tokyo
"
I mperia I
Music. Koto an(|
Shakuhachi by Kiniehi Nakanosh inia. I’.-IO-Vlolin Solo.
Kanok ogi.
FINEST
Classified Ads
Seishindo Co
a «wU>
F*'»
392 Powell St.
Sey. 3933
S. Uchida
5. Hayami^
New Pier Cafe
CAKES
Jo Seko
© HOME PORTRAITS
@
AMATEUR FINISHING
COMMERCIAL PICTURES
Anytime, Anywhere
SEymour 4570
221 Main St, (Maple Cafe)
or ask for
JO SEKO, TRinity 0794-Y
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
►
Won AUTO SUPPLY co.
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
1 Engagement
K
►
>
r
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Mukai announce
phe engagement of their fourth
.(daughter, Mary, to Mr. Mitsuru Yoidogawa, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
■ A. Murakami on Wednesday, April
I 10- Nakodos are Mx. and Mrs. A.
•Murakami and Mr. and Mrs. Kazo• hama.
$
«
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
5
APRIL
CONCENTRATE
■
Mo
D
in
!
:00.
eni'
conclusion
: held at
in your new
Election
annual genera’
i A A PA will
April 18. at
o'clock,
the election ol officers ;
ports of the ocreative. plans
The rest
drawn up for t he annual closi
Hull.
uuet to be held this war on
av. May 9.
When the Hikawa Maru
into the
eanv Saturday
morning it carried a number
The Fairview Mothers' Meet
spring styles in
;ar American Niseis who aiade a
ino and Saturday School will
short stop-over in the citv on tbeii
ual
swaggers
and
hold their annual spring conreturn home from the Orient. Arnone
cert on Saturday, April 20. in
slimly fitted lines.
•L passengers were
the Fairview United Church
Tsuboi ol Portland, Oregon, and I Kindergarten. Instrumental and
ale. aunt “'I vocal solos, choral selections,
Miss M
to: m wlv of 1 and dances will be rendered by
Fairview members and assist
. imum
in mauve,, blue, beige
Kn.
needles land Ronald Shiozaki were also> on i ing artists. The evening's en
sewing machines board. Mr. Ronald Shiozaki
and rose.
who ; tertainment will open at 7:30
by happy chatter ; sailed to Japan last fall with
p.m.
Sizes 12 to 20
gathered
the -group of Washington graduates i
A Ive a Okamura last i well known in the citv
*
^
^
April 10, tor the initial:
toe Central Group of the 1
Dan
\k ashimoto,
t orn^vrlu
sports editor or The Neu: Canangs of this group will be ' aian. has joined the staff of Ya
second Tuesday, the next
mato Silks on Granville, cancelling \k ormer Local Girl
A Community Store
nice tor April 23 at the ; plans to sail for Japan.
\W eds in Japan
dub at 8:00 p.m.
i
.
A wedding ol particular interest
4'i”l<iHMiiMHMHM»dJ»njHi.hn.h^^
• kitsilano Koyukai Meets
j
The Kitsilano Junior Koyukai in Vancouver and New Westminster
• will bold their annual general mect- took place in Japan on April 3 when
: mg at the Kitsilano School on Sun- Miss Cana Okamura, eldest daughter
Out st aiiding
May. April 28 at 2:00 p.m. The of Mrs. Okamura and the late Mr.
'leased this forthcoming week by |
i
Footwear
: new members will be welcomed, the Okamura, became the bride of Mr. jibe Japan Broadcasting CorporaTosh uni Maeda, a ,’raduaic of
i Quality and Distinction" Election for officers will be held, Imperial University in Tokvo the pion tor overseas listeners on the
and
'and a programme of activities for
ough station
:thc coming year will be mapped
°? ‘ ^ ‘CJChing SUH °’ lbc JZJ. U.S00 k.
762 Granville St.
in.) are listed
y is very necessary therefore, that ' alD h°Wa S‘lku Senmon Gikko of To- below. Tie program is beard dDL
528 W. Hastings St.
, Q'°- Mie wedding ceremony was
ilrour this same station from 9:00
iiT(i<i'i,u,i'u'i'ii'i'i'>i'i"i<ppu ,p(iTi”j'i r members should attend. A small
i pe rf oi med by the Rev J AI it z uno G n
n ...
’ of fifteen cents will be asked.
'formerly
l
aa
J10•
P»L. Pacific Standard Time
j ornurly of Stouton, The recep-i
WEEK or APRIL 16.23
Military Band to
Rion was held at the Kanda Steinen—9.20. "Evening in Hawaii.”
Make Public Appearance
'kaikan
H 9.20. Choral Selections. 9.40kaikan in
in Tokvo
Tokyo.
Lessons in Japanese.
First public appearance of the
AHm and Mrs. .Maeda spent their IS—9.40. “Taking Part in n
Nisei Military Band, organized |ast i Honey moon in Oshima,
Education”, a talk in English!
by Clarence Gilette. Teacher of I
winter, is scheduled for the middle!
*
* *
the Doshisha Higher t'onuner-j
of May, it was announced by Direc- ^Irs. Arikado Honoured
eial School.
19—9.20. Light Music by Sakurai
। tor Dick Nishino. The Band ^as'at Post-Nuptial Shower
been practising for four months '
Honouring Mrs.r. H.
Arikado
and hopes to offer a pleasing pro
: whose wedding took place on March
gram in its initial appearance. A full
t>0. Miss Myea Okamura was host''■"Ul I I r S T I c K
program with outstanding quest ess
Transportation
at a post-nuptial miscellaneous
stars is planned. Proceeds will go to
fTAST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
€ COSMETICS
ward defraying the cost of the Band.
^bata Taxi, Highland 0765.
• Arikado is the former Miss Connie
tDRUGS
' Sasaki of Qucensborough.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
1
*
* *
©SUNDRIES
anytime, anywhere, Takata
\Hakkaku-Sanamoto
Taxi. 325 Powell. TRinity 0836.
; Miss Chiyoko Hakkaku and Mr.
: Toshio Sakamoto of Prince Rupert
Il 249 Powell
SE
ymour
4230
Tave chosen Wednesday. April 24.
SEymour 4884
,
for their wedding day. The mar347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
RADIOS
Or
•'riagc service, to take place at the
V1 n
Miwa r%M
. Powell United Church at 5 o'clock,
REFRIGERATORS
• will be read by Rev. K. Shimizu.
service
323 Powell Street
j
•Miss Hakkaku is the eldest daughter
jof Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hakkaku of
SE ymour 4121 |
220 MAIN STREET
1
this
city.
SEY. 0124
j
The wedding reception will be
held at the Fuji immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The bridal couple
will sail on the 26th for Prince
: Rupert where they will take up resiTRinity 2899
• dence.
Fairview Concert
• DAN CUPID
STILL BUSY
I. Maikawa
Japan Broadcasts For The Week
and his Orchestra. 9.10—News
paper for Children.
1' 2(1. Recitation of Tone Nogu
9.10—Childrens
I lour.
yanagi. 9.40—“Latest News o(Foreign Students in Japan”
A talk in English by Professor
Koichiro Ono, Tokyo
"
I mperia I
Music. Koto an(|
Shakuhachi by Kiniehi Nakanosh inia. I’.-IO-Vlolin Solo.
Kanok ogi.
FINEST
Classified Ads
Seishindo Co
a «wU>
F*'»
392 Powell St.
Sey. 3933
S. Uchida
5. Hayami^
New Pier Cafe
CAKES
Jo Seko
© HOME PORTRAITS
@
AMATEUR FINISHING
COMMERCIAL PICTURES
Anytime, Anywhere
SEymour 4570
221 Main St, (Maple Cafe)
or ask for
JO SEKO, TRinity 0794-Y
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
►
Won AUTO SUPPLY co.
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
1 Engagement
K
►
>
r
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Mukai announce
phe engagement of their fourth
.(daughter, Mary, to Mr. Mitsuru Yoidogawa, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
■ A. Murakami on Wednesday, April
I 10- Nakodos are Mx. and Mrs. A.
•Murakami and Mr. and Mrs. Kazo• hama.
$
«
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
Page 8
APR!
Your Hit Parade
ri
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME
storied are the Indian; splendours of nature
tementis
which
a 'e woven around, pleasures of life,
So, । f you
. mm3 will get on with us,
fol- the past history of Sranlev park |: t eonM organize the
Into this background camp the
। low the parade of song: as thev
I or expedition to some
from Japan at the
travel the hard and bumpy road to
m
fame.
turn of the century, donated bv
Ou
: Manu One . . .
Ii
appears
that
[hi
Air. Shinkichi Tamura, founder :
came in
Utile mor.
Definitely the hit of the month of the Canada-Japan T]
.1000
yea
lawn looks so lemming. Wb
iu.as
Company.
thia lovely song taken from Walt
its velvety soli
und just forgei about that pi
April is the month when rhev Ay one 'of rhe pleasure
Disney's equally delightful fantasy,
)rk wj
my allcBiion.
even the .sight of cool, green i
the ck.
■ rmoccmo. They say f makes no biov their brightest blossoms and i
■•nmhiiic means
rk. Thai's ihe nice part aboi
.difference where you are "When fill the air with their fragrance. ; ion for che composition
lawn in order.
let winter but turn its baH ■ C wini happens.' 1’1 I you wish upon a star.'
. a n dI those who have come to love of those charming and
' the beautiful spectach?, throng elled" short poems which h
I Two . .
ami a shampoo.
bo out wnics i he faithful old lawn mo
the park at this time of the year. part of the Kokinshu col
j
o tricky ditty that I
leaped
H work 1 must. | might as well (arn
During this same season in of poems and in the famov
; into the limelight is th
Wood'
there s nothing like LiWn-mowin
Japan, perhaps the liveliest and pi-Monogatari (Tales of
me mucn nr
ipecKers Song" which z
I brought out (be pamphlet 'Ho
gayest
IC: iO
w Moan out
in
the
calendar
of j Cherry Blossom Time
tnird place in its first app
am! the Inches oil your Bulges.
events. when the whole coun I In Japan
n th
it s,r,
last week.
|
But now everybody,
i
m every sport---cycling. bowling, tennis
decorated with flowers,
nigh or
low, rich or poor, adult
it s done m (he proper fashion. I wouldn't
the
usually
staid
and
sober
Jap
or child.
mgo-brow" and "lowver been my strong point. Bui it
goes to see the cherry-trees in
limber one up and Orow" (you and me) music lovers anese abandon their reserve
batists one tom So. heave-ho. ami
bloom, and under the trees the
are meeting on a common basis.. and get intoxicated with the
crowds eat, drink and are merry
I And th' reason for this phenomenom
• les easily ano juss walk,
•i pood tun around the
the latest favourites:
.
Iu addition,
celebrate
limber-upper. As (he mo
) tne great Tschaikowsky.
When You Wish upon a i
mark
the
occasion,
such as the
c used more and more. T
All through the past season
?
Woodpecker's Song.
Banquet of the Cherry Blossom
With each step forward bring the knees; symphony-goers have been waft
a.
On
the
Isle
of
May.
into smooth rhythmic action, lo stimulate the muscles in the neck and! ed off to the land of ecstasy on
and the Cherry Dann, me o’
4. In an Old Dutch Garden.
aims, arms should move with
served
throughout the einu
owing action while pushing and;
p ui i scnaiKowsxy s mu5.
With
tne
Wind
and
the
country.
w back and forth.
Rain
■'mg course If
sic, whif e jumping jitterbugs and
in
Your
Hair.
It is little wonder, [lie cure
"icky
wor
alligators
have
gone
Starlit Hour.
that a traveller is advised i
dreamy to the tunes of
"Our
/. The Singing Hills.
Japan during the cherry ;
Love,"
n
Moon Love
and now
for
then
the
best
in
the
ci
On the Isle of May.
Alice Blue Gown.
! as best i could.
is to be seen.
>t
ado
10.
' Hev.
It's a Blue World.
rou in training for (he
nanct.
came
over
fence. It was Ambrosia a
he newly-wed couple who live in the little
v bite col tape next
con ole.
still
living a honeymoon
Shaeffer Pen Agents
utciy refuse io grow old just
because the marriage knot
Latest Japanese Recordings
PART Vf
Always finding somethine to
C—x x
"TAKEOUT" RESPONSl
’ u-’o diamonds utith
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
Ambrose has quit
week we discussed th
tone trying to orient
raise
udm.i rv
which. (o put it mildly.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
unsavory at times, He
H--A x x X
a
hand
which
does
not
hav
only an
D—K x x X X X
asional groan now and
tne
required
trump
suppor:
j^WW.M.V^VxV.W.VisWW
to
raise
persevering young lady. Mops never stump
C—J 10
l-' s a matter of try, try t tv again: She gets her rewards too. Her her. his p.ut.ie, and vet is strong enough
I u'o hearts tcith
meat
Announcing Opening of
I Oat
instance.
makes a
S—x x
tst ume she attempted it. n turned out a
takeout"
in ins own biddable
ami a v
New Funeral Chapel
H —K Q x
suit
.
l,i vo ii rite
D—Q J x X
u reC—x x
the oven now
iti the I,
A nh one honoi
.
"<>rMng so nam painting the bedI'd e annual clean-up bug. that faithful herald of the hum j
COMPANY
no trump support for uour parthad bitten him.
w
ner and no biddable sail'of your
every i litn
A biddab I suit.
own.
PASS!
example. : purine
as
h.
takeout in response
partner s
she said, once vou
opening one-bid in a suit.
he knack of it.
>%VV\,^^% WZ^ZA«
i our cups ot coni
pounds minced
one quarter pound minced sah pork,
a nudium onion, verv tindv chonm'd
m half teaspoon
one
One spade
co tc
; p
and
agon!
me
Around The Bridge Table
Nimi Shokai
Armstrong
p
con t forget to crumble the
I hen share
mixture into a loat and
measu ting them
Spring Fashions
H—K
minutes, then reduce the
frequently with a
o keep the sop
n
*
*
a
suit
*
Ambrose s face suddenly appeared in an upstairs
t you women smell anything?" (,
sniff wax suit,
mough. It was the pungent smell that every housewife
■ads.
Tlv a ti
meat loaf." sc rea meet Ambrosia and
disappeared into a s
A muttered
wav
women, will -(her
cured of gossiping:"' came from the upper
Il
window and I ret
nv long ■ neglected mower.
at the
- honor-( ricks :
A H\E-card biddable suit.
; XVith -1 six-card minor
•nos or diamonds'). or with
major suit, (spades or!
honor-trick requirement i
t>e reduced to 1 k.,
partner has opened
one I
11- T
or~mu rei'erie.
"Hev. Ambrosia. Ambrosia, help. Get i
painted myself into a corner and can i get out
<
;
I hese senseless men: Will they ever learn
$7.75 to $18.95
$3.95 to $5.95
a tamo
XV
to
IN GREYS, BEIGES OR BLUES
• Sixes 4, 5, 6
10
K
something.
® Softly Draped Princess Styles
Children’s Coats
■i,
■
s
9 Hat and Coat Set
$5.75 and $6.50
D
© Sixes 6, 8, 10, 12
&
s. TSURUTA
$5.95 to $10.9
agent for
A
Shigematsu - Florist
3 1 0 Powell St.
to
<1/
TRinity 4793-L
MArine 1417
.^
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell
SEy. 1326
AT
SHIBUYA'S
3 78 POWELL ST.
Your Hit Parade
ri
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME
storied are the Indian; splendours of nature
tementis
which
a 'e woven around, pleasures of life,
So, । f you
. mm3 will get on with us,
fol- the past history of Sranlev park |: t eonM organize the
Into this background camp the
। low the parade of song: as thev
I or expedition to some
from Japan at the
travel the hard and bumpy road to
m
fame.
turn of the century, donated bv
Ou
: Manu One . . .
Ii
appears
that
[hi
Air. Shinkichi Tamura, founder :
came in
Utile mor.
Definitely the hit of the month of the Canada-Japan T]
.1000
yea
lawn looks so lemming. Wb
iu.as
Company.
thia lovely song taken from Walt
its velvety soli
und just forgei about that pi
April is the month when rhev Ay one 'of rhe pleasure
Disney's equally delightful fantasy,
)rk wj
my allcBiion.
even the .sight of cool, green i
the ck.
■ rmoccmo. They say f makes no biov their brightest blossoms and i
■•nmhiiic means
rk. Thai's ihe nice part aboi
.difference where you are "When fill the air with their fragrance. ; ion for che composition
lawn in order.
let winter but turn its baH ■ C wini happens.' 1’1 I you wish upon a star.'
. a n dI those who have come to love of those charming and
' the beautiful spectach?, throng elled" short poems which h
I Two . .
ami a shampoo.
bo out wnics i he faithful old lawn mo
the park at this time of the year. part of the Kokinshu col
j
o tricky ditty that I
leaped
H work 1 must. | might as well (arn
During this same season in of poems and in the famov
; into the limelight is th
Wood'
there s nothing like LiWn-mowin
Japan, perhaps the liveliest and pi-Monogatari (Tales of
me mucn nr
ipecKers Song" which z
I brought out (be pamphlet 'Ho
gayest
IC: iO
w Moan out
in
the
calendar
of j Cherry Blossom Time
tnird place in its first app
am! the Inches oil your Bulges.
events. when the whole coun I In Japan
n th
it s,r,
last week.
|
But now everybody,
i
m every sport---cycling. bowling, tennis
decorated with flowers,
nigh or
low, rich or poor, adult
it s done m (he proper fashion. I wouldn't
the
usually
staid
and
sober
Jap
or child.
mgo-brow" and "lowver been my strong point. Bui it
goes to see the cherry-trees in
limber one up and Orow" (you and me) music lovers anese abandon their reserve
batists one tom So. heave-ho. ami
bloom, and under the trees the
are meeting on a common basis.. and get intoxicated with the
crowds eat, drink and are merry
I And th' reason for this phenomenom
• les easily ano juss walk,
•i pood tun around the
the latest favourites:
.
Iu addition,
celebrate
limber-upper. As (he mo
) tne great Tschaikowsky.
When You Wish upon a i
mark
the
occasion,
such as the
c used more and more. T
All through the past season
?
Woodpecker's Song.
Banquet of the Cherry Blossom
With each step forward bring the knees; symphony-goers have been waft
a.
On
the
Isle
of
May.
into smooth rhythmic action, lo stimulate the muscles in the neck and! ed off to the land of ecstasy on
and the Cherry Dann, me o’
4. In an Old Dutch Garden.
aims, arms should move with
served
throughout the einu
owing action while pushing and;
p ui i scnaiKowsxy s mu5.
With
tne
Wind
and
the
country.
w back and forth.
Rain
■'mg course If
sic, whif e jumping jitterbugs and
in
Your
Hair.
It is little wonder, [lie cure
"icky
wor
alligators
have
gone
Starlit Hour.
that a traveller is advised i
dreamy to the tunes of
"Our
/. The Singing Hills.
Japan during the cherry ;
Love,"
n
Moon Love
and now
for
then
the
best
in
the
ci
On the Isle of May.
Alice Blue Gown.
! as best i could.
is to be seen.
>t
ado
10.
' Hev.
It's a Blue World.
rou in training for (he
nanct.
came
over
fence. It was Ambrosia a
he newly-wed couple who live in the little
v bite col tape next
con ole.
still
living a honeymoon
Shaeffer Pen Agents
utciy refuse io grow old just
because the marriage knot
Latest Japanese Recordings
PART Vf
Always finding somethine to
C—x x
"TAKEOUT" RESPONSl
’ u-’o diamonds utith
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
Ambrose has quit
week we discussed th
tone trying to orient
raise
udm.i rv
which. (o put it mildly.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
unsavory at times, He
H--A x x X
a
hand
which
does
not
hav
only an
D—K x x X X X
asional groan now and
tne
required
trump
suppor:
j^WW.M.V^VxV.W.VisWW
to
raise
persevering young lady. Mops never stump
C—J 10
l-' s a matter of try, try t tv again: She gets her rewards too. Her her. his p.ut.ie, and vet is strong enough
I u'o hearts tcith
meat
Announcing Opening of
I Oat
instance.
makes a
S—x x
tst ume she attempted it. n turned out a
takeout"
in ins own biddable
ami a v
New Funeral Chapel
H —K Q x
suit
.
l,i vo ii rite
D—Q J x X
u reC—x x
the oven now
iti the I,
A nh one honoi
.
"<>rMng so nam painting the bedI'd e annual clean-up bug. that faithful herald of the hum j
COMPANY
no trump support for uour parthad bitten him.
w
ner and no biddable sail'of your
every i litn
A biddab I suit.
own.
PASS!
example. : purine
as
h.
takeout in response
partner s
she said, once vou
opening one-bid in a suit.
he knack of it.
>%VV\,^^% WZ^ZA«
i our cups ot coni
pounds minced
one quarter pound minced sah pork,
a nudium onion, verv tindv chonm'd
m half teaspoon
one
One spade
co tc
; p
and
agon!
me
Around The Bridge Table
Nimi Shokai
Armstrong
p
con t forget to crumble the
I hen share
mixture into a loat and
measu ting them
Spring Fashions
H—K
minutes, then reduce the
frequently with a
o keep the sop
n
*
*
a
suit
*
Ambrose s face suddenly appeared in an upstairs
t you women smell anything?" (,
sniff wax suit,
mough. It was the pungent smell that every housewife
■ads.
Tlv a ti
meat loaf." sc rea meet Ambrosia and
disappeared into a s
A muttered
wav
women, will -(her
cured of gossiping:"' came from the upper
Il
window and I ret
nv long ■ neglected mower.
at the
- honor-( ricks :
A H\E-card biddable suit.
; XVith -1 six-card minor
•nos or diamonds'). or with
major suit, (spades or!
honor-trick requirement i
t>e reduced to 1 k.,
partner has opened
one I
11- T
or~mu rei'erie.
"Hev. Ambrosia. Ambrosia, help. Get i
painted myself into a corner and can i get out
<
;
I hese senseless men: Will they ever learn
$7.75 to $18.95
$3.95 to $5.95
a tamo
XV
to
IN GREYS, BEIGES OR BLUES
• Sixes 4, 5, 6
10
K
something.
® Softly Draped Princess Styles
Children’s Coats
■i,
■
s
9 Hat and Coat Set
$5.75 and $6.50
D
© Sixes 6, 8, 10, 12
&
s. TSURUTA
$5.95 to $10.9
agent for
A
Shigematsu - Florist
3 1 0 Powell St.
to
<1/
TRinity 4793-L
MArine 1417
.^
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell
SEy. 1326
AT
SHIBUYA'S
3 78 POWELL ST.
Page 9
n
lib tic Speaking
Mikados Lead in Inter-Ciiy Race
q.
ere
• rc.
care
Frid
if
nding to the goldfi
first came to these
ti
aa are the times when we laugh ar our parents in their
^Oi t s i
otoriS ro adapt themselves to me customs ana haoits or
miration; and many have Deen tne stories, tilled with
nu.uour, ot some of their experiences. Tne stones ot heartva,--. jhu soiiaa have remained for the most part untold, hidden
Lp „ । । - riu heart.
am rev me Nisei, the second generation, face this same problem
ID
eking Happiness in Japan. I here, because in outlO.stinguisnable trom the native-born, they
)W
to cuntcrm to all the customs and social
Change in Mode of Living
I > I! i L true oi Nisei women, says the report of the Nisei
uee or >ne Keisen Girls School. The greatest difficulty
icm of adjustment is the change in the mode of
to tne fact that "women are expected to live up
a rd of social etiquette."
, says their report, it is a strain for ordinary men or
the "tatami" floor for any length of time,’ without
the iower limbs. And though Icnier.cv mm bo shown
Aei, stdl it is a breach of social eti^ustm io s;r wjth
•n
one.
serious dif; wh:< i neai./
Nisei even in Canada r America is
s rhe use of honorifics in the language.
v
place language as their major adjustment difficulty,
and state that their most difficult course of study is the Japanese
language.
TO
Ci
Kitsies
kOli t
I
than
problem of the change in food is not as great as might be
?r young peopf of normal health have a capacity for adjust<-iing io the stomach. For some, however, the sudden
f western food
rice, pickles, and fish,
ie more
nese diet, lowered their resistance and resulted in
3ses of
nd other ailments caused by an unbalanced diet.
u view tads ciime
ring up a 5 i x a ano Kyuhius and
uion.
tor. Mr.
ing city
nine of the coming se>
ions pointing’ out the import
remainder of the even ini
Hound i In
but ora
■ I ill's-i o-lie
up
'stall at s
; Classes will be continued
■ Friday at S:15 again. Those
iwere unable to
land would like to join are urgec
lii; turn out as mimeographed in
kiructions will
y is inconvenient for members
me other suitable date will be
ell worth the investment.
t r in
in nine af:
mound.
i\ii
iomps Shoots For
Bussei Title With
Glinn in tin I
n last Sunday
ii the Modi 1 S«
irs: inning by banging out .ome run. a triple and a Anglo
' drive in two runs-. A home run
iby P. Ma
i mmc scored two runs
Kbsies in the third.
ter
th
With a four-run handicap, the
Mikados took advantage of their
: first man’s base on ball to con■ centrate on some heavy hitting.
By K. S.
'peniiig game o' the
’ball League. Hompa
champions and win ’
league title for the j
four years, served notice ■
phut they're out to garner another ■
Hid peg on the new Kagetsu champion- ;
ship trophy, when they powered
B
ball and sent it soaring out to
centre field for a complete circuit, scoring his brother Akira
before him. A sharp bingle by
George Yoshinaka put himself
in a position for scoring as
’Tippy”
Fukumoto
slammed
out a long fly for three bases to
draw up another run on the
leaders.
Kiyoshi Misumi, on the mound
When G
for Hompa. pitched a steady
game for the champions, yield
ing only six scattered hits pn (he sixth frame, the ball game
throughout the game. On the was pretty well under
Youth Marches On
In Huge Pro-Rec
Pageant At Forum
|\\ith the Kitsilano nine unable u;
landed on the offerings of Yo polve the puzzling slant, the Mb
Nishimura, Fairview chicker. kudo outfit connected with some
for twelve solid bingles. includ- lot Matsumoto's curves and pushing a home run by Nobby Ta led Akira lakahashi over the plate
naka. T. N ish ikawa powered pvice for two tallies to draw ahead
By H. H.
Is it your problem? ... to get
out a homer for the Fairview
more enjoyment out of life-—and
How Are Your Leisure Hours Spent?
team.
Mikados: Y. Yasui 3b (0-4); A.
mil y on e o list a c 1 e-—F1N A NC IdS ?
Pairview
started
of
Likahashi
If (2-1. h r); M Gorm
There
are
several
thousand
peo
tho game
Men Women
ple in B. C. who feel like you bin
g' three runs in the open imaru c (0-3); G. Yoshinaka rf. p.
i 56
49
149 are doing something about it. ing inning, on two singles and a i (1-11; I. Ho ef (0 111: T. Ful<umotu
116
Kondo 2b (0-3);
109 Money, time or place ... to suit homer, but Hompa came back in !b (1-3. h r);
every individual's needs and loads (heir half of (he stanza io He up Y. .Mimata p, if (1-3) S hits.
of fun free!
(he game on two singles, three K itsilano Kyuhin: 1). Matsumoto
friends
Some
weekly,
some
twice
bases on balls, and an error by
31
pursuits
(he Fairview infield. Afi er that IF. Sumi 1 b (t)-l); S. Matsumoto
53
Some afternoons, some morn- the game was a complete rout as
12
It r); K. Hotta rf (2-3 ) ;
7
fi
I
loin
pa.
capitalizing
mi
seven
pF
Matsumoto
ef (0-3); ^ Taka
7
7
Gym activities4 are done to mu- Fairview
guchi
2b
(0-2);
K. Matsumoto'p
errors and landing on
sic
—
more
like
games
than
exer
the slants of pitcher Nishimura,
Recrestional Activities
Moritsugu If (0-2);
cises. Folk dances, tap. apparatus scored in
may be few for the Nisei in Japan, occupied as the
inning of the Kadonaga (O-D-s hits.
Touts are all included with the
with study and work. But though leisure hours may be few,
recrea- best of instruction. That’s why
al outlets, too, are limited; and thus the constructive use of these
Leadim the hitting
for
it’s difficult to believe that it’s
,rs presents another problem for ny second generation to consider.
Hompa were Nobby Tanaka. Nick
A Lb!e of leisure hours gives us
Nosuye,
Bae Misumi and .Ronnie
a good idea of how the Nisei relax
Every Fall, about the begin
when they can.
ning of October, very modest an inonye, all with two hits to their
The women, according to the survey, spend most of their
.....
nouncements are made of the "I'cdit.
spare time in reading—reading mostly English books, magazines,
magazines
newspapers and so forth. They complain, however, of the lack of
a equate material in English; and their limited knowledge of Jap
anese prevents them from reading extensively in that language,
n contrast, athletics were most popular among the men.
many of the Nisei interviewed, the movies were the only
t-os o relaxation; and this item ranks third in the list of activities
.n.Q
women- Travel and sight-seeing, and music and concerts
'n order, although of considerably less importance.
" survey committee makes this trenchant observation of the
k^i° Lisure time, commenting: "The general tendency among
COntinue the recreational activities in which they were
ipa- a 10me' $esuhs of the survey reveal that due to insufficient
3re ?emPteb bo resort to unwholesome activities. Because
G
°f Pr°Per guidance, they frequent tea-rooms, dance-halls
n uove houses."
L saCr< of properly directed social life is, however, being met
i
c^eas'n9 importance of various Nisei clubs and organizations,
I61”5 are S°me Touirteen in Tokyo and Yokohama. They give
A
able to fill in no small degree a decidedlv unwholet gap in Nisei life in Japan.
__
*7° be continued in the next issue)
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
classes open and locations. Thev
are held in various halls
tered throughout the city so that
X
almost every district is served.
What, of the result?
Well you can see for yourself
if you go to (he Forum on April <
26, well before the starting time
of 8:00 o’clock, to see the annual
display presented by the Provin
cial Recreation Centres of B. C.
■‘Once seen, never forgotten”—
and a great thrill is in store for
you as you are young and old,
fat and thin, performing to the
many tunes of a brass band.
Acrobatic feats, simple exer
cises, mass drills are al] included
m this program demonstrating;
the way to happiness through
h eal th.
Tickets should be secured well
in advance, as they are greatly in
demand and seating capacity is
limited in proportion to the need.
U5 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
For Real Japanese Dishes
FRESH FISH
3 TSUBAME
£
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
WM INSURANCE AGENCY
CHAKI
tarkei
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
VEGETABLES
groceries
it
262 Powell
y
»
TRin. 7875
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
z
z
269 Powell St.
QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
SMITH, DO8DS0U &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
•.
%
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
lib tic Speaking
Mikados Lead in Inter-Ciiy Race
q.
ere
• rc.
care
Frid
if
nding to the goldfi
first came to these
ti
aa are the times when we laugh ar our parents in their
^Oi t s i
otoriS ro adapt themselves to me customs ana haoits or
miration; and many have Deen tne stories, tilled with
nu.uour, ot some of their experiences. Tne stones ot heartva,--. jhu soiiaa have remained for the most part untold, hidden
Lp „ । । - riu heart.
am rev me Nisei, the second generation, face this same problem
ID
eking Happiness in Japan. I here, because in outlO.stinguisnable trom the native-born, they
)W
to cuntcrm to all the customs and social
Change in Mode of Living
I > I! i L true oi Nisei women, says the report of the Nisei
uee or >ne Keisen Girls School. The greatest difficulty
icm of adjustment is the change in the mode of
to tne fact that "women are expected to live up
a rd of social etiquette."
, says their report, it is a strain for ordinary men or
the "tatami" floor for any length of time,’ without
the iower limbs. And though Icnier.cv mm bo shown
Aei, stdl it is a breach of social eti^ustm io s;r wjth
•n
one.
serious dif; wh:< i neai./
Nisei even in Canada r America is
s rhe use of honorifics in the language.
v
place language as their major adjustment difficulty,
and state that their most difficult course of study is the Japanese
language.
TO
Ci
Kitsies
kOli t
I
than
problem of the change in food is not as great as might be
?r young peopf of normal health have a capacity for adjust<-iing io the stomach. For some, however, the sudden
f western food
rice, pickles, and fish,
ie more
nese diet, lowered their resistance and resulted in
3ses of
nd other ailments caused by an unbalanced diet.
u view tads ciime
ring up a 5 i x a ano Kyuhius and
uion.
tor. Mr.
ing city
nine of the coming se>
ions pointing’ out the import
remainder of the even ini
Hound i In
but ora
■ I ill's-i o-lie
up
'stall at s
; Classes will be continued
■ Friday at S:15 again. Those
iwere unable to
land would like to join are urgec
lii; turn out as mimeographed in
kiructions will
y is inconvenient for members
me other suitable date will be
ell worth the investment.
t r in
in nine af:
mound.
i\ii
iomps Shoots For
Bussei Title With
Glinn in tin I
n last Sunday
ii the Modi 1 S«
irs: inning by banging out .ome run. a triple and a Anglo
' drive in two runs-. A home run
iby P. Ma
i mmc scored two runs
Kbsies in the third.
ter
th
With a four-run handicap, the
Mikados took advantage of their
: first man’s base on ball to con■ centrate on some heavy hitting.
By K. S.
'peniiig game o' the
’ball League. Hompa
champions and win ’
league title for the j
four years, served notice ■
phut they're out to garner another ■
Hid peg on the new Kagetsu champion- ;
ship trophy, when they powered
B
ball and sent it soaring out to
centre field for a complete circuit, scoring his brother Akira
before him. A sharp bingle by
George Yoshinaka put himself
in a position for scoring as
’Tippy”
Fukumoto
slammed
out a long fly for three bases to
draw up another run on the
leaders.
Kiyoshi Misumi, on the mound
When G
for Hompa. pitched a steady
game for the champions, yield
ing only six scattered hits pn (he sixth frame, the ball game
throughout the game. On the was pretty well under
Youth Marches On
In Huge Pro-Rec
Pageant At Forum
|\\ith the Kitsilano nine unable u;
landed on the offerings of Yo polve the puzzling slant, the Mb
Nishimura, Fairview chicker. kudo outfit connected with some
for twelve solid bingles. includ- lot Matsumoto's curves and pushing a home run by Nobby Ta led Akira lakahashi over the plate
naka. T. N ish ikawa powered pvice for two tallies to draw ahead
By H. H.
Is it your problem? ... to get
out a homer for the Fairview
more enjoyment out of life-—and
How Are Your Leisure Hours Spent?
team.
Mikados: Y. Yasui 3b (0-4); A.
mil y on e o list a c 1 e-—F1N A NC IdS ?
Pairview
started
of
Likahashi
If (2-1. h r); M Gorm
There
are
several
thousand
peo
tho game
Men Women
ple in B. C. who feel like you bin
g' three runs in the open imaru c (0-3); G. Yoshinaka rf. p.
i 56
49
149 are doing something about it. ing inning, on two singles and a i (1-11; I. Ho ef (0 111: T. Ful<umotu
116
Kondo 2b (0-3);
109 Money, time or place ... to suit homer, but Hompa came back in !b (1-3. h r);
every individual's needs and loads (heir half of (he stanza io He up Y. .Mimata p, if (1-3) S hits.
of fun free!
(he game on two singles, three K itsilano Kyuhin: 1). Matsumoto
friends
Some
weekly,
some
twice
bases on balls, and an error by
31
pursuits
(he Fairview infield. Afi er that IF. Sumi 1 b (t)-l); S. Matsumoto
53
Some afternoons, some morn- the game was a complete rout as
12
It r); K. Hotta rf (2-3 ) ;
7
fi
I
loin
pa.
capitalizing
mi
seven
pF
Matsumoto
ef (0-3); ^ Taka
7
7
Gym activities4 are done to mu- Fairview
guchi
2b
(0-2);
K. Matsumoto'p
errors and landing on
sic
—
more
like
games
than
exer
the slants of pitcher Nishimura,
Recrestional Activities
Moritsugu If (0-2);
cises. Folk dances, tap. apparatus scored in
may be few for the Nisei in Japan, occupied as the
inning of the Kadonaga (O-D-s hits.
Touts are all included with the
with study and work. But though leisure hours may be few,
recrea- best of instruction. That’s why
al outlets, too, are limited; and thus the constructive use of these
Leadim the hitting
for
it’s difficult to believe that it’s
,rs presents another problem for ny second generation to consider.
Hompa were Nobby Tanaka. Nick
A Lb!e of leisure hours gives us
Nosuye,
Bae Misumi and .Ronnie
a good idea of how the Nisei relax
Every Fall, about the begin
when they can.
ning of October, very modest an inonye, all with two hits to their
The women, according to the survey, spend most of their
.....
nouncements are made of the "I'cdit.
spare time in reading—reading mostly English books, magazines,
magazines
newspapers and so forth. They complain, however, of the lack of
a equate material in English; and their limited knowledge of Jap
anese prevents them from reading extensively in that language,
n contrast, athletics were most popular among the men.
many of the Nisei interviewed, the movies were the only
t-os o relaxation; and this item ranks third in the list of activities
.n.Q
women- Travel and sight-seeing, and music and concerts
'n order, although of considerably less importance.
" survey committee makes this trenchant observation of the
k^i° Lisure time, commenting: "The general tendency among
COntinue the recreational activities in which they were
ipa- a 10me' $esuhs of the survey reveal that due to insufficient
3re ?emPteb bo resort to unwholesome activities. Because
G
°f Pr°Per guidance, they frequent tea-rooms, dance-halls
n uove houses."
L saCr< of properly directed social life is, however, being met
i
c^eas'n9 importance of various Nisei clubs and organizations,
I61”5 are S°me Touirteen in Tokyo and Yokohama. They give
A
able to fill in no small degree a decidedlv unwholet gap in Nisei life in Japan.
__
*7° be continued in the next issue)
Better to have Insurance for a Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day and not have it."
classes open and locations. Thev
are held in various halls
tered throughout the city so that
X
almost every district is served.
What, of the result?
Well you can see for yourself
if you go to (he Forum on April <
26, well before the starting time
of 8:00 o’clock, to see the annual
display presented by the Provin
cial Recreation Centres of B. C.
■‘Once seen, never forgotten”—
and a great thrill is in store for
you as you are young and old,
fat and thin, performing to the
many tunes of a brass band.
Acrobatic feats, simple exer
cises, mass drills are al] included
m this program demonstrating;
the way to happiness through
h eal th.
Tickets should be secured well
in advance, as they are greatly in
demand and seating capacity is
limited in proportion to the need.
U5 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
For Real Japanese Dishes
FRESH FISH
3 TSUBAME
£
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
ALWAYS SPECIFY
WM INSURANCE AGENCY
CHAKI
tarkei
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 0561
VEGETABLES
groceries
it
262 Powell
y
»
TRin. 7875
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
z
z
269 Powell St.
QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
SMITH, DO8DS0U &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
•.
%
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
Page 10
•^if^mfm^wrt^
Pace 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Union, Poweli Drug Win First Gomes
Sports Hi-Spots
Giants Humbled, Fujis Fight Furiously
t imino
Drugs
a H . m Del 11 Oli
last inning, saved the day for th
out the powerful Stcveston nine
3 League ar Steves
U was in the eighth inning with
Mevc.ston leading 6-2, that the ments such as Nakamura, Shidiuggtsis found the offerings of fcisrd, Suga and Fukui were
Duke Kusano who had replaced victims of his excellent pitch
Tommy Sa
ma. just their
meat. Three
’.'lib r hand, the younger
EH
;
b boys round the riling
row by laimka. Mitsui and Uno
m fenngs much t > ;L. pshoved in one run, and then the
.. contacted him for 10:
double in score another, lull their
bunched ami in pinches,
nghliug rally ended (here as the
vy sluggers lor Hie win-.
reliable Suga banged out a. hot
IU:
Tmtoin half of their batting list
four, and Baron Waka
b’Uiid Kusano's ball too fast.
id Joe Akiyama
When their lead-off man Doc
Yasui and Tanaka got on base
o n a n error and walk in the
ninth
inning,
the
fireworks
Started again. The three reliables, Mitsui, Uno and Suga,
singles in a row to push across
three runs to take a one-run
lead for the first time in the
game.
imi threatened
bull game a:' Kusano
banged out ;
ling (hreebase hit. ||
then that Koei
Mitsui sign;
for a pbch-oui.
Union
A
Pish—
Tanai-
OKunnira
if
ri’
Kmsukm
Giants
ft
A >h!:
A
missive from
our cl
baturoav I waited and waited for boy, Eddie Ide,
Si3mouf
Ide who ic „
: toe truck to carry me to the Nip- .
Present doing thwes „ (he ?
BASEBALL LEAGUE pakiS' soccer game, but the game ™w Mmes, „s unJoak
f.was called off until next Saturday,
Mikado 5, Kitsilano 4.
hoopla tel
: so with the new racquet and balls,
FH The 9Md °ld ™"e" sp»t'
NA:1 BASEBALL LEAGUE
vhich were the result of Mat Mat■ed him nght JMy Mj
’_
; sui's high-pressure sales talk, I
adjudicating the
3
garnes
*l
:ventured over to the Nippon Tennis
™nes. They sure kno„ . D
ihMNESE softball league .Club for the first time. And to tell
man when tkn
™ey see one> Eddie
:you the truth, | was really
Fairview 9, Mikado 2.
s i.i r - sends his
Agards to 3|| Hs
. prised.
I had always thought that the
19, Powell Drug 10 i
'Nippon Tennis Club was a dump
/UKAI SOFTBALL LEAGUE; with a couple of bumpy, dirt-cov-i Mr. Hoshino fs Not Scotch
Say,l I take ba;
Cmchibukai 22, Kokikai 14.
jered SQ^res, just roomy enough to
Foyokai 10, Keiyus 6.
pat the ball around, but instead I ;
PoweH Drugs b
I saw the smoothest court I had ever''
hen
looked at the i
6U
'
_
naa e^r ;wee^ $
t (<M); Kutsukake c (O-n' 5060' T° get COurts fike that, I
3b (0-3
imagine countless hours of
name weren't there, but b
work,
raklng and ,0H^i ^ look hot now. Yes sm
Powsll Drug-
B. Yasui ef (0-4);
haS at last found
’: Mitsui e (3-5): toe heavy rollers back and forth '
(4-5); Yoshinaka lb, Pl^t
n
| guess it was worth all the hardu/
material. Taikina
(3-0 ;
\asui 2b (0-4); Kozai rf
work,
for
they
really
have
something
*l°
sh
’
n
^
he
certainly Was .
p ^'1>: Goromaru
(J..)--- IQ lilt;?.
there.
J iea about his team's
Steveston—Shishido
(0-5);
And nOw pm g)ad , )e|| v.cfe fQ the predicted champions from S
-Nakatsu cf (1-4.) ;j
Kusa.no
a,s sales talk, for it gives me a ston. In fact his GenemgG
(0-3)
io (0-2); Shimoda 2b <0-2).ghance to get SOme much-needed overwhelming. Each player
Fukui • Hoshi ;3ki rf (4-4); Saw
(0-2);
m. J): Mori If (1-2); C^lT^
m > PXPrrNo
.
PM-* tennis. At’ thiJ™
'pNed 'GM
oi »
I): Mukai 2b (0-2)
n hits.; of writing, my arms and .
9^, filled to the Adan
Katsukawa Cops Spring Goif Cup
Up
Bys- °’
on Fish 7, Giants 0.
'Sil Drug 7, Stevcston 6.
pitch-out on a
ci Mitsui, Powe'I
?me plate in the
me as they nosed
ie opening game
Sitkiv
e
j stiff, and my back . . . oooh, som°Coca-Cola and oran
j body nand me the liniment
tapped off with a supper,
|
~ ‘
. fa inly deserves a big hand.
Flyweight Flying High
Our one and only Nisei flyweight
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
।‘Oat..er pusner is steadily making a
for
name for himself in the fistic arena.
By Jimmie'1 Suxuki
other champion pugs Kato will
a bunl. but
loo far out. mo
m
r
J
i
CSr
1
'Vw^
!
°
m
3°G
"
Jack
"
Katsukawa
be
travelling
to Cardston in May
sui sua Til the hall way off balvnyant gs o take tne Matsunaga Cup and rule for the Dominion Amateur Boxing'
■'mm and (hen made a headfirst
• L9»mpion of the Nippon Goif Club until the fall Reo Cnampionship.
dive for home plate just in time
It would really be something if
”GW® runner-up, 3 strokes behind the champion with
cul ’’Ii Kusano Io stop tlie
Kato could cop the Dominion fly
tying tally of the g mie.
played
like
a
champion
and
took
weight
title, something that no
hie end of the firs; round :
UNIONS SCALP GIANTS
advantage
of
miscues
of
his
op
ii w is sirictly a four-way fight, i
other Nisei has ever attempted. So, I
ponent
on
the
next
two
holes,
I he Union t ish-Giant opener with the champion leading Yasui
Kato, you have the whole Japanese;
NO OBLIGATION FOR
:i( Fowt'H Grounds was a big dis- and Suzuki by one siroki . and picking up two strokes, and community pulling for you. Let'sFREE SERVICE
from then on was never headed.
1766
Franklin
St. High. 597S-R i|
nppointmein. rhe '351 champs had
anaka trailing by 4, but still
see you win the title.
i
no difficulty and started .he new
ie handicap section looked
wy much in the game
£3
like
a runaway for Suzuki, when ■vs
by shutting out.
Tanaka and Suzuki fell off badhe wished the first IS with
(he (Jiants
S
a
ly. though the former made a
Akio Kutsukake on the mound grand comeback till he met dis net 66. bm he bogged down miserfor the fish store nine, dis aster ai the 10th. when he sliced ably in the last half of the race
t o t <e out a tie with George
played mid-season form, and two out-m-bounds.
Optometrist
From then on
’ with a total of 141 for 36
struck out 10 batters and al it was a fight 1
'tween Katsu- hob
Tliird place went to "Doc”
lowed only one scratch hit. He jkawa and Yasui.
377 Powell St
Sey. 1185 j
I
Kuwabara
with a net
kept
the
142. and
usual
hard-hitting
Going out even, Reg. Yasui “ Dutch” Shimada
Giants well under control . . .
and Frankie
;, finally
. pulled even on
u,. the long Miyasaki tied for
Even the
Th
with 143.
’chigun re-inforce- ' 12th with a birdie 4. Katsukawa
Suzuki, Ogino Tie in Handicap Section
Singer Sewing
Machine Eompany
a
HAJIME SUZUKI j
□
C
REPLACING DIVOTS
DROP IN AT
HOT DOGS
ERNIE'S
ICE CREAM
206 MAIN ST.
CAMERAS!
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
0
Develop and Print Your Films with
the
Famous "SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
3QO J
SEymour 7502
-—
_________ ____
_
399 Powell Street
The HIT” of the Season—
Sport Shirts and Slacks
Sportswear is definitely destined to reach new heights of
popularity during this season. Yes, everything points to' 1940
as the year of years for sport wear.
j
V e have just received a large shipment of the very newest
po t shirts and slacks, more daring, more unusual, and genuinely classier.
SPORT SHIRTS by "Forsyth"—Long
and Short Sleeves, $1.65, $2.00
SLACKS . . . Tweeds, Worsteds, Flan
nels, Palm-Behchs, Tropicals, Whip
^Consult
SUP MARKET
ROY YAMAMURA
cords. $3.95,\$4.95, $5.75, $7.95
* ■ *
Ilio
*
;
up H
A wide range of strong contrasting
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
MArine 1 746
It YOU' see Herb Tanaka with
। a long face ask him about the
|‘‘Sam Sneadian” 9 he took on the
HTh. and how and what not to do
bi the bunkers! To think two
weeks ago he finished 3 holes on
just 9 strokes! My, My! Mr. Ta
naka. how could you? . . . Orchids
to Katsukawa and the runner-up
1 asm . . . Here’s bad news though
the handicap committee has de(elded to give your handicaps a
.(bearing . . . That’s consolation to
।us, th Herb? Maybe, those nickels
pviU start flowing out of their
pockets back to ours with interpT ■ • • Our divotting dentist
iniust learn to get to bed earlier
pl he intends to shoot better golf,
|nest-ce pas?
vir
groceries and
colors. Come in to see us today.
PROVISIONS
Hotel World
353 Powell St.
396 Powell St.
Trinity 5784
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 PQ'WELL ST
TRINITY 2113
rd
'.'AWWWjJl.’
t
Pace 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Union, Poweli Drug Win First Gomes
Sports Hi-Spots
Giants Humbled, Fujis Fight Furiously
t imino
Drugs
a H . m Del 11 Oli
last inning, saved the day for th
out the powerful Stcveston nine
3 League ar Steves
U was in the eighth inning with
Mevc.ston leading 6-2, that the ments such as Nakamura, Shidiuggtsis found the offerings of fcisrd, Suga and Fukui were
Duke Kusano who had replaced victims of his excellent pitch
Tommy Sa
ma. just their
meat. Three
’.'lib r hand, the younger
EH
;
b boys round the riling
row by laimka. Mitsui and Uno
m fenngs much t > ;L. pshoved in one run, and then the
.. contacted him for 10:
double in score another, lull their
bunched ami in pinches,
nghliug rally ended (here as the
vy sluggers lor Hie win-.
reliable Suga banged out a. hot
IU:
Tmtoin half of their batting list
four, and Baron Waka
b’Uiid Kusano's ball too fast.
id Joe Akiyama
When their lead-off man Doc
Yasui and Tanaka got on base
o n a n error and walk in the
ninth
inning,
the
fireworks
Started again. The three reliables, Mitsui, Uno and Suga,
singles in a row to push across
three runs to take a one-run
lead for the first time in the
game.
imi threatened
bull game a:' Kusano
banged out ;
ling (hreebase hit. ||
then that Koei
Mitsui sign;
for a pbch-oui.
Union
A
Pish—
Tanai-
OKunnira
if
ri’
Kmsukm
Giants
ft
A >h!:
A
missive from
our cl
baturoav I waited and waited for boy, Eddie Ide,
Si3mouf
Ide who ic „
: toe truck to carry me to the Nip- .
Present doing thwes „ (he ?
BASEBALL LEAGUE pakiS' soccer game, but the game ™w Mmes, „s unJoak
f.was called off until next Saturday,
Mikado 5, Kitsilano 4.
hoopla tel
: so with the new racquet and balls,
FH The 9Md °ld ™"e" sp»t'
NA:1 BASEBALL LEAGUE
vhich were the result of Mat Mat■ed him nght JMy Mj
’_
; sui's high-pressure sales talk, I
adjudicating the
3
garnes
*l
:ventured over to the Nippon Tennis
™nes. They sure kno„ . D
ihMNESE softball league .Club for the first time. And to tell
man when tkn
™ey see one> Eddie
:you the truth, | was really
Fairview 9, Mikado 2.
s i.i r - sends his
Agards to 3|| Hs
. prised.
I had always thought that the
19, Powell Drug 10 i
'Nippon Tennis Club was a dump
/UKAI SOFTBALL LEAGUE; with a couple of bumpy, dirt-cov-i Mr. Hoshino fs Not Scotch
Say,l I take ba;
Cmchibukai 22, Kokikai 14.
jered SQ^res, just roomy enough to
Foyokai 10, Keiyus 6.
pat the ball around, but instead I ;
PoweH Drugs b
I saw the smoothest court I had ever''
hen
looked at the i
6U
'
_
naa e^r ;wee^ $
t (<M); Kutsukake c (O-n' 5060' T° get COurts fike that, I
3b (0-3
imagine countless hours of
name weren't there, but b
work,
raklng and ,0H^i ^ look hot now. Yes sm
Powsll Drug-
B. Yasui ef (0-4);
haS at last found
’: Mitsui e (3-5): toe heavy rollers back and forth '
(4-5); Yoshinaka lb, Pl^t
n
| guess it was worth all the hardu/
material. Taikina
(3-0 ;
\asui 2b (0-4); Kozai rf
work,
for
they
really
have
something
*l°
sh
’
n
^
he
certainly Was .
p ^'1>: Goromaru
(J..)--- IQ lilt;?.
there.
J iea about his team's
Steveston—Shishido
(0-5);
And nOw pm g)ad , )e|| v.cfe fQ the predicted champions from S
-Nakatsu cf (1-4.) ;j
Kusa.no
a,s sales talk, for it gives me a ston. In fact his GenemgG
(0-3)
io (0-2); Shimoda 2b <0-2).ghance to get SOme much-needed overwhelming. Each player
Fukui • Hoshi ;3ki rf (4-4); Saw
(0-2);
m. J): Mori If (1-2); C^lT^
m > PXPrrNo
.
PM-* tennis. At’ thiJ™
'pNed 'GM
oi »
I): Mukai 2b (0-2)
n hits.; of writing, my arms and .
9^, filled to the Adan
Katsukawa Cops Spring Goif Cup
Up
Bys- °’
on Fish 7, Giants 0.
'Sil Drug 7, Stevcston 6.
pitch-out on a
ci Mitsui, Powe'I
?me plate in the
me as they nosed
ie opening game
Sitkiv
e
j stiff, and my back . . . oooh, som°Coca-Cola and oran
j body nand me the liniment
tapped off with a supper,
|
~ ‘
. fa inly deserves a big hand.
Flyweight Flying High
Our one and only Nisei flyweight
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
।‘Oat..er pusner is steadily making a
for
name for himself in the fistic arena.
By Jimmie'1 Suxuki
other champion pugs Kato will
a bunl. but
loo far out. mo
m
r
J
i
CSr
1
'Vw^
!
°
m
3°G
"
Jack
"
Katsukawa
be
travelling
to Cardston in May
sui sua Til the hall way off balvnyant gs o take tne Matsunaga Cup and rule for the Dominion Amateur Boxing'
■'mm and (hen made a headfirst
• L9»mpion of the Nippon Goif Club until the fall Reo Cnampionship.
dive for home plate just in time
It would really be something if
”GW® runner-up, 3 strokes behind the champion with
cul ’’Ii Kusano Io stop tlie
Kato could cop the Dominion fly
tying tally of the g mie.
played
like
a
champion
and
took
weight
title, something that no
hie end of the firs; round :
UNIONS SCALP GIANTS
advantage
of
miscues
of
his
op
ii w is sirictly a four-way fight, i
other Nisei has ever attempted. So, I
ponent
on
the
next
two
holes,
I he Union t ish-Giant opener with the champion leading Yasui
Kato, you have the whole Japanese;
NO OBLIGATION FOR
:i( Fowt'H Grounds was a big dis- and Suzuki by one siroki . and picking up two strokes, and community pulling for you. Let'sFREE SERVICE
from then on was never headed.
1766
Franklin
St. High. 597S-R i|
nppointmein. rhe '351 champs had
anaka trailing by 4, but still
see you win the title.
i
no difficulty and started .he new
ie handicap section looked
wy much in the game
£3
like
a runaway for Suzuki, when ■vs
by shutting out.
Tanaka and Suzuki fell off badhe wished the first IS with
(he (Jiants
S
a
ly. though the former made a
Akio Kutsukake on the mound grand comeback till he met dis net 66. bm he bogged down miserfor the fish store nine, dis aster ai the 10th. when he sliced ably in the last half of the race
t o t <e out a tie with George
played mid-season form, and two out-m-bounds.
Optometrist
From then on
’ with a total of 141 for 36
struck out 10 batters and al it was a fight 1
'tween Katsu- hob
Tliird place went to "Doc”
lowed only one scratch hit. He jkawa and Yasui.
377 Powell St
Sey. 1185 j
I
Kuwabara
with a net
kept
the
142. and
usual
hard-hitting
Going out even, Reg. Yasui “ Dutch” Shimada
Giants well under control . . .
and Frankie
;, finally
. pulled even on
u,. the long Miyasaki tied for
Even the
Th
with 143.
’chigun re-inforce- ' 12th with a birdie 4. Katsukawa
Suzuki, Ogino Tie in Handicap Section
Singer Sewing
Machine Eompany
a
HAJIME SUZUKI j
□
C
REPLACING DIVOTS
DROP IN AT
HOT DOGS
ERNIE'S
ICE CREAM
206 MAIN ST.
CAMERAS!
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
0
Develop and Print Your Films with
the
Famous "SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
3QO J
SEymour 7502
-—
_________ ____
_
399 Powell Street
The HIT” of the Season—
Sport Shirts and Slacks
Sportswear is definitely destined to reach new heights of
popularity during this season. Yes, everything points to' 1940
as the year of years for sport wear.
j
V e have just received a large shipment of the very newest
po t shirts and slacks, more daring, more unusual, and genuinely classier.
SPORT SHIRTS by "Forsyth"—Long
and Short Sleeves, $1.65, $2.00
SLACKS . . . Tweeds, Worsteds, Flan
nels, Palm-Behchs, Tropicals, Whip
^Consult
SUP MARKET
ROY YAMAMURA
cords. $3.95,\$4.95, $5.75, $7.95
* ■ *
Ilio
*
;
up H
A wide range of strong contrasting
For Protection and Savings
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
MArine 1 746
It YOU' see Herb Tanaka with
। a long face ask him about the
|‘‘Sam Sneadian” 9 he took on the
HTh. and how and what not to do
bi the bunkers! To think two
weeks ago he finished 3 holes on
just 9 strokes! My, My! Mr. Ta
naka. how could you? . . . Orchids
to Katsukawa and the runner-up
1 asm . . . Here’s bad news though
the handicap committee has de(elded to give your handicaps a
.(bearing . . . That’s consolation to
।us, th Herb? Maybe, those nickels
pviU start flowing out of their
pockets back to ours with interpT ■ • • Our divotting dentist
iniust learn to get to bed earlier
pl he intends to shoot better golf,
|nest-ce pas?
vir
groceries and
colors. Come in to see us today.
PROVISIONS
Hotel World
353 Powell St.
396 Powell St.
Trinity 5784
Matsumiya & Nose Ltd.
229 PQ'WELL ST
TRINITY 2113
rd
'.'AWWWjJl.’
t