Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 33

I OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933 mtemtm mcai fnpap fS OUTIN GS ilJ THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCOUT 1 1 HI ftilfli ml Oakland Area Council Calendar March 27 Games specialization course, Camp Dimond, 7:30 p. m. April 1-2 Scouters' Pou-wow, Camp Dimond.

Games specialization course. April 8-16 Raster vacation. Camp Dimond open. April 10-11 J. A.

S. P. L. training course. Camp Dimond.

May 2 7-2S Annual Camporee. East Shore Park. June 12 Camp Dimond summer camp opens. Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council Calendar March 27 Crockett Patrol Leaders' training course, Scout Hall, 7:30 p. m.

March 28 interim committee, Klttredfre Coffee Shop, 12:16 noon. Cubbers' Rouridtahle, Klttredge Coffee Shop, p. m. April 8-10, inclusive Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council Sea Scout cruise. April 10 Area executive board meeting, Richmond Hotel, Car- quinez, 7:00 p.

m. April 12-13 F.astern Division Merit Badge Exposition, I. D. E. S.

Hall, Martinez, 7 to 10 p. m. April 22-23 Western Division Caniporee. April 23 Eastern Division pilgrimage to home of John Mulr, Martinez. April 24 Area Sea Scout commlttpe meeting, Scout headquarters, 7:30 p.

m. April 29-30 Eastern Division Jamboree, Orlnda. Alameda Council Calendar March 27 Troop 101 for leaders. March 31 Merit Badge Exposition, 134 4 Park Street, 7:00 p. m.

April 1 Merit Badge Exposition, (13 14 Talk Street, 2 to 7 p. m. April 24 Troop 101 for leaders. Franklin School, received his scout This wiggling dachshund, which you can easily make at home, will give pleasure to any small boy or girl. Draw pattern as shown above, and assemble as shown in lower picture.

An hour's work and a cost of a dime or so will make this toy. Tribune photos. to be the guests of Troop 32 at. the affair, and are requested to bring their parents and friends. Troop 89 acted as hosts to Troops 30 and 130 of the Maxwell Park district last Tuesday evening the district visited the plant of a local creamery.

Free ice cream and milk featured the evening, which included a tour of the plant and a lecture on how milk was handled from the time it left the farm until it arrived on your doorstep. DISTRICT SCOUTERS. Scouters from Troops 24, 51, 54, 39, 61 and 37, representing the Lowell and Pleasant Valley districts, gathered at the. Piedmont Avenue School last week to formulate plans for the district week-end at Camp Dimond, and to plan for the campo-ree which will be held May 27 to 28 at East Shore Park, located at the head of Lake Merritt. Twenty-one scouters were present at the meeting, which was called by Drs.

Strain and Phillips, commissioners of the two districts. Hal B. Brown, who recently resumed the position of scoutmaster of Troop 1, which meets at the ITHEATERS Allendale "The Conqueror" and "He Learned About Women." American "The Crowd Roared, and 'Rich Are Always With Us." Broadway "Mask of Fu Manchu'' and "Pack Up Your Troubles." Capitol "20,000 Years in Sing Sing." CenturyShopworn" and "Dark. Horse." Dimond "No More Orchids" and "Fast Life." Eastmont "Air Mall" and Tittle Orphan Annie." Fairfax "Match King." Fox-Oakland "Topaze." Fruitvale "Lawyer Man" and "Deception." Golden State "20,000 Years in Sing Sing." Granada 'Frisco Jenny" and "Come on Danger." Grand-Lake "What, No Beer!" and "Parachute Jumper." Lincoln "Pack Up Your Troubles" and "Sherlock Holmes." Orpheum "Sailor's Luck." Palace "Frisco Jenny." Parkway "Frisco Jenny." Peralta "Doomed Battalion" and "My Pal the King." Piedmont "Frisco Jenny." Plaza "Prosperity." Rialto "I'm a Fugitive" and "Thirteen. Women." Royal "Devil and the Deep" and "Madison Square-Garden." Senator "She Done Him Wrong." and "Crooked Circle." State "Lawyer Man" and "Monkey's Paw." "Too Busy to Work" and I'm a Fugitive." Uptown "Match King." ALAMEDA Alameda "Madame Butterfly and "They Just Had to Get Mar ried." Neptune Palace "The Conquerors." BERKELEY California "Frisco Jenny" "Robbers' Roost." Lorin "Half Naked Truth" and "Bitter Tea of General Yen." Oaks "No Man of Her Own." Rivoli "Devil Is Driving" and "Scarlet Dawn." Strand "Half Naked Truth" and "Most Dangerous Game." U.

"Too Busy to Work" and "Sign of the Four." United Artists Interlude." HAYWARD Hayward "Ride 'Em Cowboy and ''Lawyer Man." SAN LEANDRO Palace "Hidden Gold" and "Central Park." CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Camp Fire Girls camp com mittee, composed of Chester R. Grimmett of the Oakland Council, chairman, Charles Twining of the Berkeley Council and Vernor Thorp of the Alameda Board of Sponsors, announces the opening of Camp Cello on June 18. There will be two 14-day sessions and a third session should registration warrant Copies of the camp folder will be available at the local office at an early date. Registrations for camp will open May 1. Camp Fire Girls wishing to earn part of the camping expenses by serving as camp bugler should be prepared for try-outs which will bo Animated Toy, Is Easy to Construct same stock, about i inch square and 5 inches long.

Any kind of toy wheels may be used, fastened to the axles with wood screws or nails, sufficiently loose to allow the wheels to turn easily. FILE OFF JOINTS Drill a small hole through the center of the front axle for a string A LAM DA Children love animated toys on, wheels, so here is the "wiggle-pup," a simply-constructed toy that you can make quite easily at home and that jrill give lots of joy to some lucky child. The feature of the wiggle-pup is its jointed body, which causes the toy to dart from side to side as it is pulled along. Any close-grained wood Is suitable. A pieee of stock Vt inches by 6 inches by 15 inches Is required, on which the pattern shown on this page should be laid out in inch squares, tracing the design on the wood with carbon paper.

GRAIN OF WOOD Take care that the grain of the wood runs lengthwise of the board, otherwise the tail will break easily under the rough handling which a child gives to it. Use a fret-saw to cut out the de sign, and after each section Is cut out, round off the corners at the TOD AYlj Tribune radio broadcast "Der Rosenkavalier" benefit 3 p. Berkeley Piano Club, 2724 Haste Street "Discovery Musicale," A p. Y. M.

C. A. lobby. Dance, Old Style Dance Club, evening, Pacific Building. TOMORROW Tribune radio broadcast Oakland Scottish Rite bodies en tertain, evening, Scottish Rite Audi torium.

Past Presidents' Association, No. 2, N. D. G. birthday night, 8:30 p.

Pacific Building. Whist, Venana Lodge. No. 821, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 8:30 p. O.

F. Hall, Eleventh and Franklin Streets. Whist (P)St. Andrew's Church, 8:30 p. Church Hall, Thirty-sixth and Adeline Streets.

East of the Lake Unemployed Club meeting, 8 p. Lockwood School. Dance, Old Style Dance Club, 8:30 p. Pacific Building. I CLUBS Kiwanis Club luncheon, 12:10 p.

Hotel Oakland. American Legion Service Club session, 12:10 p. Hotel Leamington. Electric Club meeting, noon, 416 Thirteenth Street High Twelve Club, regular meeting, noon, Pig'n Whistle. Alturians meeting, 12:15 p.

Hotel Coit Elmhurst Relief Center session, 8 p. Elmhurst Junior High School. Tele-Grove Improvement Club meeting, evening. Hoover Junior High School. TO GIVE A benefit whist party will be given by the Allendale Dads Club, Wednesday night at Allendale School, according to announcement by Vincent B.

Guerra, president. The party will close a series of Ihree given to raise funds for wel fare work. The arrangements committee con sists of W. H. MacDonald, A.

H. Palmer, E. Fields and W. M. Put nam.

The Wildwood Dads Club will hold its March meeting Friday night at Wildwood School, Piedmont. The meeting was scheduled for last Friday but was postponed a week. L. Garcln and Ed Stalder are in charge of arranging the program. Church to Feature Colonial Program A Colonial program will be featured at the First Congregational Church, Alameda, at 7:30 o'clock tonight, according to Mrs.

Cora Collar, who will direct the concert. The entire chorus of 30 members will be In costume. One of the special numbers will be the singing of "The Second Minuet" (Bes-ley), by Mrs. Alice Lucas, contralto soloist of the church and a KLX artist. URGES APPOINTMENT SAN RAFAEL, March 25.

Appointment of Dr. Joseph O. Hawkins as county physician, today had been recommended by the Marin Medical Society. Hawkins is on the San Quentln Prison medical staff. THESE LINES NUT KM joints, drill holes through them as rst ana apply a coat oi clear var-indicated, and sandpaper the wood nish.

until it is smooth and ready for Color the axles black and the enamelling. wheels red, painting these before The axles may be made of the the toy is assembled. ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES to pull the toy. See that all joints work smoothly before applying enamel. File the flat surfaces and rub in a little grease or hard oil.

Ordinary nails may be used for the pivots, cut off at the proper length, and counter-bored at the top tb take the nail-heads. Iron should be used to reduce the fric tion between wheels and axle. Ears should be cut out of felt, and glued or tacked on. The nat ural color of the dog, which repre sents a dachshund, Is black or brown. Color the body with glossy enamel or colored lacquer, or paint L.BEASLEY in April and will receive the medal at the N.

A. A. C. P. annual conference in Chicago, June 27 to July 2.

The medal has been given annually by J. E. Splngarn, one of the founders and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Considerable Interest is being manifested throughout the nation in the bill introduced In the California Legislature, penalizing lynching Letters have been received this week from Dr. George E.

Haynes, secretary of the race-relations commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and the Women's Federation Club of Indianapolis, commending the bill. COUNCILS Pfi BERKELEY BERKELEY, March 25 The scouts of Troop 22 held a i cookerie for Friday night, March 17, which was a fine success. The cookerie was planned several i weeks in advance in effort to bring i some new boys into the troop. Each scout was to bring a "buddy" eligible to join the scouts. SSS CORSAIR.

The newly appointed committee of SSS Corsair No. 4S. sponsored by the Churchmen's Club of All Soul's Church, met last Thursday and discussed plans for the ship, i The chairman of the committee, i Judge Oliver Youngs, first of all outlined the duties of the com-! mitteemen as follows: 1. The chairman will represent the SSS Corsair on the local coun-i cil, will supervise the ship's busi-I ness records, finance property and will encourage community service among the boys. 2.

The promoter, Dr. S. H. Bab- ington, will help to secure instructors for special subjects on sea-scouting, and will promote advancement in general and supervise sea scout bridges of honor. 3.

The Inspector, James Slmonds, will inspect uniform, equipment, motor and sail boats of the organization, will supervise crew formation and technique of instruction and see that sea scout and boy scout regulations of the National Council are carried out properly. 4. The activities man, Francis Frederick, will supervise and promote sea scout outings such as cruises, regattas, stimulate inter-ship activities with other ships in the Eastbay region. 5. The yeoman and auditor, George C.

Deubner, will keep the log of the ship's committee, will suggest schemes for raising funds, and act as auditor for the ship. April 6 was set aside as a day when a Bridge of Honor will be held, and May 26 as Charter Day to celebrate the birthday of the ship. FX CERRITO DISTRICT. El Cerrito Troops 1 and 2 held a dinner last Friday night for the benefit of the district. The dinner was the occasion of the presentation of charter by Professor W.

B. Hcrms of the Berkeley-Contra Costa area council. More than three hundred guests were present at the affair which was held in Memorial hall, El Cerrito. A court of honor was held following the charter presentation. At this time six scouts advanced to second class ranking: Harold Her-shey, Owen Henseri, Arthur Zitka, Myron Baker, Bradley Edwards, Burton Chase.

Second class rank was awarded William Hudson and Willis Record, Merit badges were awarded Scoutmaster S. S. Hudson in carpentry, life-saving and firemanship. Herman Woods, assistant scoutmaster, received carpentry and life, saving merit badges. Both Scoutmaster Hudson and Assistant Scoutmaster Woods attained star rank.

Scout Forest Thompson received the merit badge in music. The committee of arrangements for the dinner is comprised of: S. Hudson, Harold Calvert, Blake Mc-Niel, O. A. Burnett, Steve Bartone Wm.

F. Huber, Mrs. B. McNiel, Mrs. Phil Lee, Mrs.

Earl Hershcy, Mrs. W. E. Allen, Mrs. W.

R. Guinan, Mrs. C. Fara, Mrs. J.

W. Schoutte, Mrs. Leo Schifferle. District Chairman S. M.

Evanson and Floyd Wright of the troop organization committee, were present as were I. E. Scott and Treasurer Manuel Marcos of the El Cerrito district. Troop 1 is sponsored bv the Lions Club of El Cerrito with Dr. G.

Spaile heading the iroop committee and John Grandona, Mnruol Marcos, Carlo Fara and Blalte McNiel assisting. Scoutmaster is S. S. Hudson, assistant scoutmasters Herman Woods, George Leavitt and Clyde Troop 2 is sponsored by the American Legion Post of Albany. The Troop 2 committee is headed by Ed.

Smith, J. L. Westbrook, Dr. E. R.

Jackson, C. J. Norris and Floyd Gilbert. Scoutmaster for the troop is Harold Calvert, while assistant scoutmaster is Mathew Hodge. SCOUTMASTERS' ROUNDTABLE.

The Berkeley divisision Scoutmasters' Roundtable held its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday night at the Roberta dining-room. President Lee S. Howard of the Roundtable presided. 1 CHURCHES GET APPEAL Church congregations in the Eastbay and throughout the Pacific Coast states today were to be asked for donations to the Red Cross Southern California earthquake relief fund, Mrs. Lulu Webster, head of the Oakland chapter of the organization, announced yesterday.

In the Eastbay, scores of letters were sent by the local chapter to church pastors, appealing to them to petition their congregations for assistance. Thousands of lejtters have been sent to individual cftizens, soliciting funds, and Red Cross booths have been erected at the principal downtown Oakland corners. Thus far, funds have been coming in "very, very slowly," Mrs. Webster said. The Red Cross seeks to raise $500,000 on the Stanford Graduate Winner of Degree STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

March 25. John Sellards, Stanford graduate and former member of the faculty In various capacities, has received his doctorate from the University of Paris. Perrin C. Gal-pin, secretary of the C. B.

Educational Foundation, has so informed President Wilbur. TO AID VICTIMS ROSS, March 25. For the benefit of Southern California earthquake sufferers, a dance was to be held at the Meadow Club of Tamal-pals tonight by tha Ross Valley Player. UK BY DKLILAH OAKLAND EFFECTIVE this Thursday, the: Oakland Boy Scouts' down-' town business office will be permanently closed, and the coun- cil executive and business offices moved to Camp Dimond. Howard D.

Ainsworth, president of the Oak- land Area Council, made known Friday. The move, effected because of financial conditions, will result in the Boy Scout headquarters being located in the Camp Kiwanis Building, formerly known as the hospital. All business, which has formerly been done at the 503 Plaza 1 Building address, will be transacted at camp, Homer J. Bemiss, executive, declared. For the convenience of scouters unable to visit Camp Dimond.

a special office wilfbe maintained downtown, on a part-time basis, i with members of the staff on duty I according to the following schedule: Office hours are and p. m. daily except Saturday, which will be 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday Jean N.

Bell; Tuesday and Friday, Carl N. Helmick, Wednesday, B. C. Cain, and Saturday morning from 9 to 12, Irving P. Beesley.

RE-CERTIFICATIONS. Scouters who wish to become certified as examiners in mapping and signaling will be given the only opportunity which will be presented this Spring during the semi-annual scouters' powwow at Camp Dimond, April 1 to 2. A re-check of lapsed examiners and certification of new men in signaling will be conducted by George B. Cushing, signaling commissioner, while the mapping certification, under the charge of W. O.

Stephens, Troop 71, scoutmaster, will be given at the same time. POWWOW SCHEDVLED. Scouters, Including scoutmasters and assistants, troop committeemen and cbmmissioners will hold their -semi-annual powwow at Camp Dimond over the April 1 to 2 weekend, beginning at 3:00 p. Saturday, and concluding 24 hours later. Included on the program is a craft demonstration Saturday afternoon by Carl Helmick; a model troop court of honor by Troop 101; a display of candelabra and patrol contest charts; two sessions of the games specialization course; a treasure hunt and an Inspirational talk by Vaughan ManCaughey, member of the San Francisco Boy Scout Council and a noted authority on children's education.

Scouters may come up for the entire period or any portion during which they1 are free, according to Bemlss, who stated that certain vital problems concerning the life of the Oakland Area Council would be discussed Saturday evening at the open forum session. Beginning Saturday at 1:00 p. Camp Dimond will be closed to scouts, In order that the men will have the use of the camp's facilities undisturbed. NATURE LORE. "Bugs" Cain is conducting a nature lore course for scouts between the ages of 16-18 years, who are interested in winning nature badges or are desirous of securing certification ai nature study examiners.

Scouts Interested In the training, who did not attend the opening session yesterday evening, are requested to see Cain Immediately. Tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. the second session of the games specialization course will convene at Camp Dimond, under the direction of Cain. Bell will Instruct the group In "Instruction game." The course which Is composed of 16 hours of Instruction will also convene during -the scouters' powwow.

Two training courses for Junior 'leaders will be conducted simultaneously at Camp Dimond on the dates of April 10 to 11, one being for prospective senior patrol leaden, and the other for Junior assistant scoutmasters. Candidates must be registered In advance with 6Cout headquarters, according to Cain, registrar of the courses, who announced that only two scouts from each troop may attend the senior patrol leaders' course, while any first-class scout over the age of 15 years and 9 months may attend the other. At least one representative of each group Is desired at the courses which will open at 7:00 p. Monday evening and continue through to 4:30 p. Tuesday afternoon.

Two meals will be served for 50c. The senior patrol leader unit will be led by Cain and Beesley, while the Junior assistant scoutmaster group will be under the direction of Bell and Carl Helmick. Scouta may now swim at Lakeside Plunge, which has Just reopened for the season, for a charge of 20 cents per scout, according to word received at headquarters recently. Other swimming pools available for scouts include Richmond and San Leandro pools. DISTRICT NEWS.

Troops 2, 55, 76 and 95 of the Park Boulevard district, spent last week-end at the Mare Island Navy Yard and were the guests of the United States Navy for the two-day period. Scouts were quartered In the marine barracks and had the use of all facilities of the Island, including a moving picture show Saturday evening, swimming in the marine pool and attending Naval Church services Sunday morning. The trip was under the supervision of Scoutmasters Herbert Wise, Don Clarence Cole and George Martin. Transportation was arranged for by the troop committees. PRICK DISTRICT.

The Frick district, under the direction of W. F. Dickey, district commissioner, will hold a court of honor at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Mason Street Just off Foothill Boulevard, on Thursday evening, March 80. Scouts of Troops it, gg, 0i 91 128 Are lpyited The Burghardt club, composed ofTHe expects to arrive In America master's card at a court of honor held recently. Louis Adler was awarded an assistant scoutmaster's card.

Jack Aldridge, Alexander Gani-ats, Burton Jones and Robert Randolph all received merit badges at a court of honor held by Troop 88 last week. George Bokanick received his first-class badge and the new troop charter was awarded at this time. Monte Donovan, George Martin and Ivor Thomas of Troop 6 of Hayward were awarded first-class badges at a court of honor held by that troop last week. San Leandro Troop 5 held a court of honor last week- and merit badges were presented to Bick Witte and George Landis and Maynard Witte was awarded his first-class badge. Pcler Bunting, Morrison Green and Everett Mendenhall, of Niles No.

1, and Julius Pine of Niles No. 2 were awarded merit badges at a court of honor held by the two troops recently. Peter Bunting of Niles No. 1 was also presented with his star badge. tion of Lewis F.

Clark, field commissioner In charge of training. Those who atended 80 per cent of the sessions will receive diplomas at the Court of Honor on May 22, according to announcement by William G. Paden, director of the training department. All Alameda Is Invited to attend the annual merit badge exposition of the Alameda Scouts which will be held at 1342 Park Street next Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening. The following exhibits will be on view: Troop 1, first aid; Troop 2, I electricity; Troop 3, radio; Troop 4 a Troop 5, handicraft: Troop 6, chemistry; Troop 7, con servation; Troop 8, Sea Scout dis play and first and second class tests; Troop 9, wood carving; Troop 10.

aviation and mining; Troop stamp collecting; Troop 12, crafts; Troop 14, pottery; Troop 16, textiles; Troop 17, photography. The show will be open from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p. m. towards the "Scoutmasters' Key Leadership Training Award Eagle Scout Gene Jurs of Troop 1 was made assistant Scoutmastrr at a recent ceremony. A new inter-patrol contest has ben started by Troop 2 at which Senior Patrol Leader Sheldon Milligan explained the new idea of awarding points.

Instruction was given in signaling and a contest was held. Barratt Wells and Bill Curts led the troop in new yells and songs. Paul Slattery and John Van Al-tena, members of Troop 3, entertained the troop with selections on the bagpipes. A first aid contest was held between patrols. Field Commissioner Charles F.

Simpson explained to members of Troop 8 what is desired in inspection, adding that the troops of the council will inspect themselves hereafter and that he will no longer inspect troops. A treasure hunt was held in the vicinity of Piedmont Park and High School. Don D'Evelyn's patrol of Troop 10 is ahead in the inter-patrol contest. Projects were started on cooking, making of reflector ovens, leather-work, beadwork, Indiancraft, and the construction of wigwams. Bob Druhe's patrol won the stunts held at the parents' night program.

Chris Anderson and Bob Laughton received their tenderfoot badges from Committeeman L. R. McWethy. Through King Haugnar, the troop was treated to ice cream and cookies. Sea Scout members of Troop 21 are now starting the construction work on the cabin of their ship which is at the corporation yard on Moraga Road, Piedmont.

New members in the troop are busily studying for examinations in Apprentice Sea Scout. Ted Lyon, Saal Davis, and Jack Halley are those who will take the examination. Missionary Group to Entertain at Tea The "Losing Odds" group of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Rirst Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland, will entertain at a tea for new members at the home of Mrs. Crystal Stuck, 115 Moss Avenue, next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. James J.

Butler Is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. H. C. Proffit, Mrs.

Walter John Sherman, Mrs. Grace Pomeroy and the group leaders. On the program will be Mrs. Melba Bills, flutist; Mrs. Grace Tremp, soprano, and Mrs.

Frances Cole, reader. Mrs. John Dodds and Mrs. Frances Cole will be accompanists. Mrs.

Thomas Phair wll lhave charge of refreshments and Mrs. Harry Belleville will be In charge of the dining room. (. (TRIBUNE MICE PATTERNS ALAMEDA, March 25. A.

Groenink, Scout executive; L. F. Clark, field commissioner, and Fred E. Darch, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 2, represented Alameda at the Pacific Coast Camp Directors' Conference at Asilomar last week-end. Ten older Scouts, to sign up at the Scout office In the next few days, will be on duty at the opening of Neptune Beach next Saturday, April 1, at which time the Oakland police and fire department will conduct their annual free chil dren's day.

Troop 2, Commlssion- ens' Troop, Wilt supply a color guard kri rnnrin fiao at which lime Gnvprnnr Tinlnh will formally open the beach for TRAINING SCHOOL More than two score Alameda Scouters participated in the two specialization courses conducted during the past week at the Evening High School under the direc- I IEDMONT, March 25. Meet- ngs are being hrld weekly by the Dads Club of Pied mont for general discussions on matters of vital importance In Scouting. The club is being run as a troop, with Scoutmaster, assistant, and senior patrol leader. Roy E. Warner, commissioner, Is acting as Scoutmaster; while Charles A.

McNeill, packmaster of the Cubs, is senior patrol leader. Members of the organization are divided Into patrols with selected leaders. General subjects concerning Scouting are assigned weekly at the meetings to patrols for discussion, followed by a general discussion by the whole troop. This week a discussion was held on the selection of troop committeemen; as to who should be a member of the troop committee, a father whose son is In Scouting or an outsider whose interests are with Scouting? At these meetings the idSn is being worked out of a leaders' training school where older members and men may learn more and work HEALTH DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank M'Coy UTHO Of THt FAIT VAY TO 1 ALT Teach Courage IF YOU wish to correct your child from some of the' fears which agonized you, then be careful not to teach him fear.

There is no sense in being afraid of a mouse, or of being alone, or of thunder, and yet these some of the most common fears. A mother who makes a study of modern psychology has a wonderful advantage, for she can teach her child to be courageous and even teach it to overcome fears which it may already possess. Just because a child is afraid of something does not mean that he need continue to be afraid of It Schools often make the mistake of building the fear habit in the children instead of courage habits. The child gets to fear he cannot pass his examinations and In time the habit of fear may transfer Itself to other problems. Making children afraid, we crush the national courage.

Children's fears may seem foolish to us, but the trouble Is that they usually remain through life, in one form or another. Chronic fears dialn the vitality and slow down the powers of the body. They interfere with digestion and the proper tone of the muscles. It Is good to realize that courage and bravery are habits. If the child Is properly grounded in thest habits, you can always be proud of him.

(Copyright, im, tor VrBw:) held May 15. Howard Baxter, chairman of the Camp Fire Field District and Miss Gladys Snyder, local executive, were speakers at the Camp Tiro Girls birthday banquet In Niles yesterday. Aboha Hanta Camp Fire of Triek Junior High School have elected the following officers, Dorothy Tre-lease, president; Dorothy Sutherland, vice-president! Virginia Tillman, secretary; Dorothy Morris, treasurer; Jean Zeitsch, song leader, and Norine Swortfiguer, scribe. The members of the group recently presented their leader, Mrs. Lucretiei Notley, with a Camp Fire guardian's pin.

Japanese book binding is the craft project being carried on by Hasha-tuaya Camp Fire Girls. Miss Emma, Nissen is the group leader and Lois Hopper serves as the group scribe. Mrs. Anna Joslin has taken over the leadership of Waketo Camp Fire, formerly led by Mrs. C.

A. Lundervllle. The group Is sponsored by the McChesney A. Adahi Camp Fire is a recently organized group sponsored by the Maxwell Park Pv-T. Miss Lottlo C.

Freely, who recently completed guardians' training requirements, as the leader. The charter members' are Merle Davis, Marjorie Day, Joan Foster, Alice McLafferty, Mary Reading and Dolores Tlnsley. The Havenscourt Lutheran Church -is sponsoring the newly organized Nissaki Camp Fire group. Mrs. Myr- tie Johnson is the guardian and Mrs.

Gladys Sorensen is the assistant guardian, Both leaders completed the training course recently offered by the Oakland Council. Charter members are Dorothy Edwards, Grace. Hansen, Pauline Kaastrup, Theresa Knobelauch, June Knobe-lauch, Barbara Le Gro and Dorothy Sorensen. Marie Bogush and Phyllis Boyer have joined the group since it was chartered. Gatiyi Camp Fire of Frick Junior High School reports their new officers as Leslie Newell, president; Henrietta Husmann, vice-president; Patricia Vandeneyne, secretary, and Marge Miller, treasurer.

Virginia. Mntti I tho ffrfflin wrlhe. junior members of the Denver branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has sent a contribution of $50 to the national office of the association in New York, in response to a recent appeal for funds to carry on the work. Miss Jennie Thompson is president; Miss Claudine Smith, secretary, and Mrs. M.

E. Elliston, sponsor. The nineteenth annual Men's Day program of North Oakland Baptist Church was observed Sunday. Interesting programs were, presented at both services. The affair was under the leadership of Hardee E.

Jackson, president, with Dr. F. M. Nelson master of ceremonies. The guest speakers were Attorney Walter Gordon, president of the local branch N.

A. A. C. and Assemblyman William F. Knowland.

Both addresses were well received. The musical part of the program for the morning was featured by solos by Cal Williams, John Henderson and Earl Ewars. The choir rendered a group of rare Negro spirituals, led by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson with Prof. Elmer Keeton at the organ.

The Linden branch Y. W. C. A. has opened a sewing and remodeling class for Wednesday afternoons with Miss Ruth Bally as Instructor.

Similar classes will be opened for the evenings upon the request of ten. The public is invited to First A. M. E. Church this evening to hear the Junior Choir of 1920-1924 render a musical program under the direction of M.

R. Moton, with Mcrrell Brown at the organ. This choir was organized during the Rev. J. Brown's pastorate and was considered the best in the bay cities.

WIN SPINGARN MEDAL Word has just been received that Max Yergan, American Y. M. C. A. secretary who has worked for ten years among the native students of South Africa, has been awarded the nineteenth Splngarn Medal for 1932.

The committee has just announced that "he is a missionary of intelligence, tact and self-sacrifice, representing the gift of cooperation and culture which American Ne-goes may send back to their motherland; he inaugurated last year an unusual local movement for inter-racial understanding among black and while students." Yergan was born in Raleigh, N. and is a graduate of Shaw University. In choosing South Africa for his work, he went into a land with much color prejudice and cruelty. In South Africa the natives are herded into reservations and limited to the poorest land. If diamonds or precious metal are found on their land, they must get out without being paid any damages.

They are simply transferred to other land and the government takes their riches. The racial feeling is bitter; so bitter, in fact, that Yergan's inter-racial student conference last year was severely criticised by the government Despite great handicaps, he has carried for ward- great work in South Africa. (No. S332) Here's a fetching little frock for small girls. It can be run up on the sewing machine in a remarkably short time.

The front yokes cut in one with the front of the dress. And another very smart feature is, it buttons down the front. It enables daughter to dress herself. It Is fetching in red and white gingham. The collar is white pique.

Candy striped cotton broadcloth, linen, dimity prints and pique make up lovely In this model. Style No. 3332 Is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2V4 yards of 35-' inch material with yard of 32-inch contrasting. If ww to Obtain Clarice Patterns.

Write your name and address plainly, including city, giving the number and rlze of the patterns Tou desire. Enclose -H-tcnts In tamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) for each paUern and address your envelope to Clarloe Pattern Bureau, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oak-land, Calif. As these are ordered specially from New York, a reasonable time should be allowed for delivery. Mr- Orders for patterns are forwarded hj air mall on the day they react The TRIBUNK Pattern Hurcau. Tliey arc filled and the pattern! an on their way west within twenty-four hours after they reach the Ne York fashion designers, thereby Insnrlng prompt delivery.

CUT OUT ALONG CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TltlBUNE, Oakland, Calif. Enclosed find for which please aend patterns as listed Talahi Camp Fire and the guardian, Mrs. Nina Hater, are planning a week-end camping trip at ua-bot, the Oakland Recreation Camp. Irene Bishop is the group Members of Wah wah tay see Camp Fire are fulfilling rank requirements in order, that they may take rank at the Birthday Grand Council Fire. Betty Thomas is the scribe for this group.

Six members recently served dinner to the members of Chlgakwa Camp Fire of Montclalr Presbyterian Church. The planning of the menu, purchasing of food, preparation and serving of the meal were done in fulfillment of one cf Pattern 81se Number Wanted AtA A-AftAAa i1 Name 8trt City Stat (Print or Write Plainly) Fire laker rank rebuke-' 'i.