Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

6-S OAKLAND- TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934 I PIEDMONT, March 24. Troop lPeak over the week-end aa4 plans TI have been laid for a Tistt te Mare Island sometime in the middle of April. A demonstration of firwt-aid events was given by all Scouta to prove the troop's fitness in ease of an emergency and to test all Scouts TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS 3 on their scout knowledge. A bireL project is being planned under Asfjj A A DA OA LAND Dr.

James E. West, scout execu- district commissioner, who declared 24. William from the scout office, and will, in ALAMEDA, March the event one of the most colorful G. Paden. director of leadership training of the Alameda Scouts announces that two specialization courses, one In map-making and the other In camping and outdoor ac- hardt.

Oscar Gowing illustrated a short-wave radio receiver te the troop, secured through the interest of John C. Binnewig. The troop listened to New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Scoutmaster Charles H. Beebe gave another troop drill instruction to Troop 11 in preparation for the field day.

Signaling instruction was given to all through Assistant Scoutmaster George Wagener. The patrol contest was extended in order to give new members just entered a chance for individual advancement in building up the troop. Bill Chamberlain and his Cobra patrol are leading in the troop inter-patrol contest, while those of the individ tlvlties will be held on the evenings tive, and one of the men who organized the movement in America 24 j'ears ago, will be the central figure of a rally of Eastbay Scouts. Wednesday evening at the Berkeley High School. Dr.

West, accompanied by Arthur A. Schuck, director of the divliion of operation of the national council, will spend the day in Berkeley as national council representatives at the annual meeting of Scout laymen of region 12, including California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah which will be held in the Clare- he had witnessed. Fifty-four merit badges alone went to Scouts Leland Bernsten, Howard Cooley, Clarence Cunningham, Robert Dignan, Thomas Jones, Ardell Loerts, Thomas O'Conner, Eldon Peterson, Edwin Saxton, Er-win Saxton, Ross Saxton, and Bill Schoening, while nine Scouts advanced to star rank: Thomas O'Conner, Eldon Peterson, Edwin Saxton, Thomas Jones, Robert Dinghan, Clarence Cunningham, Howard received a regular troop inspection made by Assistant Scoutmaster Carl Peterson and Senior Patrol Leader Melville Wood. Explanatory remarks were made on the wearing of the uniform, badges and insignia by Peterson; the assistant scoutmaster also spoke on field day events and preparations. Scoutmaster C.

D. Davis spoke, urging alK Scouts to advance for the betterWnt and improvement of the trood adding to his talk that a swim, dinrter and night hike will be planned zor as a reward for individual advancement of the whole troop. Jim Allen was made a patrol leader. Senior Patrol Leader Barrett Wells gave Troop 2 instruction in signaling, while Scoutmaster P. H.

Von Lubken and Assistant Scoutmaster Herbert Merrick instructed in knot tieing and first aid. Dick Grodin's patrol has the head start in the new patrol contest running, with Bob Walton's patrol as a close second. Through Scoutmaster H. C. Blote, Committeemen Wallace and E.

Atkinson, Troop 3 is taking a trip to the national monument at the Pinnacles over the week-end. At the troop meeting, dads' meeting was held at which Scouts demonstrated test work and the running of a regular Scout meeting. Eagle Scouts Chester Noise, Paul Slattery, John Van Altena, Walter Vane and Bob Giles spoke to dads and Scouts on "What It Means to Be an Eagle." of April 4 and 5 and the week-end of April 7 and 8. The overnight session will be held at the San Francisco Boy Scout camp in Marin County, and will be under the gen addition to receiving luncheon, also' enjoy various additional privileges. REGIONAL MEETING 1 Next Wednesday, March 28, the annual regional meeting of scouters will be held at Berkeley, with Dr.

James West, chief scout executive, and Arthur Schuck, director of operations for the national scout office, as guest speakers. Judge Edwin M. Otis, president at the Alameda Scout Council, wilPhead the delegation of local scouters who will attend. Group meetings on finance, camping, sea scouting, court of honor and ten-year program will feature the session in the afternoon. A.

R. Groenink, Alameda scout executive, has been asked to serve as chairman of the group, who will discuss the ten-year program, which, briefly stated, is an objective to have one out of every four boys In America become scouts and remain as members for four years or more, this objective to be reached by 1942. Ways and means of accomplishing this program will be the theme of this group meeting. ual contest are Jimmy Wallace, first and Jack Talcott, 'i Cooley, Leland Bernsten and Bill Schoening, with Ardell Loerts advancing to life rank. Four new first class pins went to Douglas Lovesy, Thomas Osborne, Thomas O'Connor and Ross Saxton.

Other awards included registration cards, and troop charter which was presented to Mrs. C. P. Stoners, president of the Dewey School Troop 80 sponsors. Adolph Loerts, committee chairman, presided at the bench, assisted by Ernest Caine, Leslie Finkboner, Oakland Area Council Calendar Msrch 26 flumping terJiniqne Camp Dimond, 9:30 a.

m. Marrii 26 S. P. 1, J. A.

S. M. training ronroe, Camp Dimond, 7:1." p. m. March 28 Scout rally for Dr.

Jamea E. Veal, Berekeley High School, 6:15 p. m. March 28 Region XII layman1! meeting, Hotel Claremont, Berkeley. March 29 Den Chief training rowan, Camp Dimond, 9:00 a.

m. March 30 Camping technique training, Camp Dimond, 9:30 a. m. March 31 Farallone Iiland boat trip, sailing at 5:15 a. m.

April 1 Eaiter Sunday, Camp Dimond doted. April 2 Training Troop 101 swim meeting, Lakeside Plunge, 7:30 p. m. April 2-6 Hsyward district Seoul er training eotine, Bret Hai-te Grim-mar School, April 8 Troop camping leadership training, Camp Dimond, 2 p. m.

April 9 Eagle court of honor, city hall council chamber, 8:00 p. m. April 14-15 Scouter pow-wow, Camp Dimond. Piedmont Council Calendar March 25 Scout teat instruction and Field Charles F. Simpson in charge.

Camp Scouting, 2 to 5:30 p. m. March 28 Regional meeting at Claremont Hotel, Berkeley. Dr. Jamei E.

Wett, speaker. Piedmont Scouts and Scouters urged to attend. May I- Annual field day at Piadmorit High School athletic field. Inter-troop, individual competition, 1:30 to 6:00 p. m.

May 11 Court of honor to lie held at the Piedmont Community Church, 7:30 p. m. Berkeley-Contra Cota Council Calendar March 23-30 -Overnight Camp open for Ranter vacation. March 26 Sea Scout round-table, 8:00 p. m.

Crockett Community Center, 9:30 p. m. March 17 Cubmaiter's round-table, 8:00 p. m. Bonita Hall, corner Boniti and Berkeley Way, 9:30 p.

m. March 28 Northern California laymen's at Berkeley with Jamas X. tt, chief scent sacotlT, as speaker. Mobilisation Scents te hear Dr. west at at.

at Berkeley High Aaditoriun. March Utf Merit hedge cm it! on, cut era itrMea. ict te: ici Alameda Scout Calendar March 24 Neptune good aura March 28 Regional conference, Fairmont Hotel April 2 Staff meeting April 4-5-7-8 Mapping and camping courac April 9 Board of meeting April 23 Scoutmasters' round-table May 4-5 Merit badge exposition mont Hotel. All Oakland Area Scouters have been invited to attend the sessions according to Howard D. Alnsworth, council president.

POW-WOW SPEAKER Theodore A. Harper, former trail fellow of Howard D. Ainsworth during Alaska gold rush days, will be the guest of Oakland Area Scouters at their pow-wow April 14-15. Harper, who is national camping committee chairman of the Camp Fire Girls, will meet with Oakland Area Scouters to discuss camping. A session on building equipment for camp, under Carl N.

Helmick, Skipper C. S. Jones spoke te Troop 21, Sea Scouts, on ship's orders, officer of the deck's duties, general duties of the crew while on ship, and duties under firing orders. The S.S.S. Rainbow, with a crew of seven, was taken up on davits, scraped, sanded and repainted for summer cruising.

Over the Easter vacation, the Sea Scout ship will be taken on several overnight Troop 10 is hiking to Redwood cruises. Lawrence Ranieri, and Anton KUss, committeemen. Alex Cunningham, Troop 90 Scoutmaster, was in charge of arrangements, with Eldon Peterson and George O'Connor, assisting. Modernistic Flower Quilt eral direction of L. F.

Clark, field commissioner of the scouts. "Three special instructors have been enlisted for each course, which will make the sessions extremely interesting and helpful as well," Clark said today. "Registrations for the courses should be sent to the scout office immediately, and the training directors of the troop committees will also accept registrations as they have formed themselves into an attendance and recruiting committee for these sessions." FINANCE CAMPAIGN Under the leadership of Walter Koetitz, chairman, a group of Ala-medans are now busy raising $2000 to balance the local scout budget as of August 31. The campaign is scheduled to close on Monday, March 28. Colonel H.

G. Mathew-son, John Ansel, Montgomery Flynn and Judge Homer R. Spence are heading the three divisions of the oampalgn organization, and they in turn have six teams of workers, each headed by captains and numbering five or more lieutenants. Subscriptions should be sent to Boy Scouts of America, room 1, city hall. Checks should be made payable to Boy Scouts of America.

TROOP HIGHLIGHTS Troop 1 held a hike to Alum Rock Park last Saturday, and had a fine campfire meeting that night, In addition to their regular troop meeting the night before. Troop 2 held its annual "Olympic games" night last Friday, which was won by the Beaver patrol. Troop 3 registered the -majority of its members, held a drum corps practice, had visitors from troop 9. and engaged In whistle drill. Troop 4 held its regular meeting field executive, Saturday afternoon in the Dimond Craft Shop, a surprise party Saturday night, an address on camp health and safety Sunday morning by Dr.

Ben Black, and a demonstration of practical oampinf that afternoon by over 200 Scouts in the Camping Technique course, art high lights of the weekend announced by Homer J. Bemlss, Scout executive. NATURE NOTES Tivs fifteen o'clock Friday morning is sailing time for "Bugs" Cain's boat trip to the Farallone Islands SECOND BIRTHDAY Troop 43 of the Alexander Hamilton Junior High last week celebrated its second birthday with a feast and show staged Jointly by the Scouta and their sponsors, the Hamilton Dads Club. The concluding activity a fee program was a court of honor at which Elmer C. Nelsen, eommlrtea chairman, presided to make awards of Tenderfoot pins to Bobby Beret-la, Mansfield Clinnlck, Edwin Thompson; second class pins to Floyd Harrold and "Warren Nelson; star pins to Tom Hayes and Jack Ground; life pins to Angus Innes, Rex Murphy, James Innes.

Scouter cards went to Leland Clark and LK LE Raymond Relse, newly appointed committeemen. Three Troop 100 Eagle Scouts last Wednesday afternoon were granted a personal interview with Walter Head, national president of the Boy Scouts of America, who was in San BERKELEY, March 24. The, Knights of Dunamls are going to have a Forty-Niners' dance at the tee meeta weekly to plan troop activities. On March 17, Troop 7 listened to a lecture on mapping by H. W.

Hnberkah. President Robert G. Sproul of the University of Cali Scout Overnight Camp. Bud Ray is chairman of the affair. The dance for fishing, birding and nature outing.

The $2 fee will include lunch, fishing tackle and bait, according to Cain, who stated that only a half-dozen reservations remain open. Other nature outings for this week include an 8 o'clock bird hike through Mosswood Park and on Wednesday through the Claremont Hotel grounds. EAGLE PALM APPLICATIONS DUE Applicants for Eagle Palm awards at the- April 9 court of honor must file applications by the first of the month to receive the advanced award, according to Cain. Scouts who will receive Eagle pins at the court are: Herbert Houser, Troop 11; Bob Relfe, Troop 13; Ferdinand Pring, Troop 15; Jack Sleinbach, Troop 41; Douglas Denton, Troop 61; Lee Cecacl, Troop 62; Jack Currier, Troop 75. TWO STUDENT PRESIDENTS Troop S3 of Emerson School last i week re-registered with the names of two student body presidents on their rolls, stated Robert Elliott, Scoutmaster.

They are Radford Arner, Technical High, and Marvin Franklin, Woodrow Wilson Junior High. TROOP COURT Almost 100 awards were present-ad to Troop 90 of Dewey School at their March Court of Honor, according to Tom Martin, Garfield and planned an overnight hike to Marsh Creek on the 2th and 30th of this month. Some of the fellows also decided to pass their fourteen-mile hike. Troop 6 held a snow trip overnight to Camp Stephens, in the Sierras, and enjoyed a fine outdoor and camping experience. Tobog Francisco on private business.

The Eagles were Earl Bender, Gene Can-tell and Fred Brosius. PUBLISHES HANDBOOK Carl N. Helmick, Oakland Area Council field executive, last week completed a 36-page volume titled "Craft Counselor's Handbook," which is the result of years of research In all phases of craft work. Scouters desiring to be named as certified examiners In signaling will be given a special examination by "Pop" Cushlng at 2 p. m.

Sunday afternoon, April 8, at Camp Dimond. The April 2 meeting of training Troop 101 will be held at Lakeside Plunge for a special swim night. Another troop outing will be a trip fornia attended. TROOP 39 GUEST Friday night, March 23, Troop 39 was guest of Troop 36, at its court of honor and evening entertainment at the Veterans' Memorial Auditorium. During the Easter school vacation, the troop will take two overnight hikes, one on Monday and Tuesday to Cateract Gulch on the western slope of Mt.

Tamalpais, and another Thursday and Friday to Sidney K. Rosenthal's property at Orinda. Assistant Scoutmaster Ellis Frederick and Junior Assistant Harry Clausen are In charge of these hikes. On March 28, the troop will attend the James E. West rally In the Berkeley High School Auditorium.

TROOP 12 CAMPFIRK Troop 12 had a campfire meeting in the open on March 15. A string-burning competition was held to decide the winner of the four months' competition between Beaver and Skunk patrols, which were tied. Beaver won. will follow a regular business meeting. March 27 Eagle Scout roll call of San Francisco Chapter, Knights of Dunamls, to which a delegation will be sent from Berkeley Chapter.

April 7. Installation of officers at Elks' Club followed by a formal dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McConnell of Euclid Avenue. April 21 Initiation of three honorary members: Prof.

W. B. Herms, Dr. F. A.

Batkln, and Edwin S. Thomas, as well as the initiation of three regular members: Sharman Wall, Woodbrldge Williams, William Shedler. After initiation there will be a social meeting. April 27 Annual semi-formal dance, College Women's Club. TROOP HIKE Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18, Troop 5 took a trip to Mitchel Canyon, on the north slope of Mt.

Diablo, jhere was swimming and a baseball game. Those present were: Herb Blasdale, Scoutmaster, Byron Lowe, Senior Petrol to Mt. Hamilton oh May 12-13. Troop 30 of Maxwell Park School held a court of honor last Friday evening to present awards to Mor gan Harris, Jack Keates and Jack Robertson. The troop also received their 1933 President Roosevelt award.

ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES lJ it ganing, skiing and a hike to Strawberry Lake were included in the sports. Troop 7 held an instruction night One of the features happened to be a knot-tying contest, wtiich was won by the Flying Eagle patrol. Troop 11 held its annual dinner, in the Alameda High cafeteria. The program, besides the dinner, consisted of some demonstrations in first aid, signalling and compass. Mr.

Williams told several humorous short stories. Pictures of Japan were shown by Mr. Kono, and the meeting closed with announcement of the Neptune Beach good turn, and plans made for an overnight hike to Mount Diablo. Troop 12 held its regular meeting, with instruction. Announcement was made that the "splash" troop paper would be discontinued temporarily, due to lack of funds.

Tomorrow at 8:30 a. fifty Alameda scouts will go on duty at Neptune Ileach under the leadership of Jack Greig, assistant scout-niiistr of. troop 14, serving as aids at the various free concessions and attractions which will be open to the boys and girls of the Eastbay. Scouts who have agreed to serve have been given identification cards UY UtULAH L. HEASLEY BLOCK NO.

19, THE MORNING-GLORY The second grand summons of thee son, members of the national legls- National Association of Colored lative committee, and Theodora Leader, Frank Russell, Ted Rath-burn, Alan Krleger, Bill Black, David Ayres, Dave Hacker, Albert Queen, Tom Morley, Don Black, and Carlton James. TROOP 7 REORGANIZATION Under its new scoutmaster, Staf-cord Dunlap, Troop 7 Is being reorganized. The formation of the Junior Troop committee is one of the most important readjustments. Husbands Invited To Club Gathering DANVILLE, March 24. A banquet meeting will be held by the Mothers Club of the San Ramon Valley Union lUrh School on Friday night, ApcrO, with hundreds of the members according to Mrs.

I. M. Osborn, president. Arrangements for the supper are being made by Mrs. L.

L. Hendricks, vice-president. Entertainment will be offered, featuring local talent, It is announced. This flower, block No. 19 of the modernistic flower quilt, is included to enable the user of the coverlet who retires with the poppy to greet day with the morning-glory.

The cup is purple, its si itching yellow and the dots lavender. Of the two pieces between the flaring month of the cup and the upper end of the stem the first is purple-part of the flower and the second, the calayx, is green. The leaves, the stem and the in sert that curves along the stem below the flower are green. The tendrils, characteristic of the twining plant, are stitched in light green. Leaf stitching is yellow.

The Inset at upper right is green, with bands, from the corner in, of yellow, the background color (black or buff) and purple. The largest color spot Is green and partly covers one of lavender. The remaining three, in descending size, are green, yellow and lavender. BACK BLOCKS SUPPLIED In event yon have missed any of the modernistic flower quilt blocks previously published In this paper, please send 10 cents for each block missing. Also enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Address Martha Lee, The Tribune, Oakland, California. This committee, headed by Dunlap, is composed of the assistant scout master, Clint Gassaway, the junior assistant scoutmaster, patrol leaders, scribe, and treasurer. The commit MEETING PLACE OF THE PUZZLE MAKERS By Elsiette Jordan Purnell of National Inter-racial. Mrs. V.

Marsh, a national director of the N. A. C. shared her part of the program with Miss Josephine Johnson, state junior president, who read a paper on the Junior state work. Miss Margaret Johnson, of the junior clubs, rendered a solo, accompanied by Parthena Marque at the piano.

Mrs. Chlora Hayes Sledge, member of national headquarters com mittee and first delegate-of California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs to the national meeting held in Chicago. July, 1932, in her message showed the part the national headquarters at Washington, D. has played In cementing, correlating, directing and controlling the work of the national, state, city and individual efforts, stressing Its Immediate financial needs. Mrs.

A. M. Smith, pioneer clubwomen, responded, making an appeal for national headquurters emergency funds. The president's roundtable of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Razdell.

Market Street. Mrs. Razdell presided. Club problems were discussed and a program for the prison committee was presented. The next meeting will be held April 8 at the same place.

Election of officers will be held at that time. Four Candidates Out For Council Posts SAN ANSELMO. March 24 Four candidates will seek three vacancies on the San Anselmo City Council at the municipal election on April 9 when voters will also consider a $25,000 bond for a proposed recreational center. Candidates for council posts are Colonel John A. Jordan, George Lynch, Thomas Dempscy and Manuel Dos Reis, Jr.

Two candidates seek a like number of vacancies on the Ross City Council. They are Benjamin H. Dibblee and John Hopps. John S. Eells, incumbent councilman and former mayor, will-not be a candidate for re-election.

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91 Tears. 94 A sister: oln. H.I Klemishes. 97 A German siren of legend. Knlrance.

101 Irony. 104 Mere. 10.1 Well known YVeatern town. 106 lunch dagger. 108 Titles of respect.

1 1 1 Kind of fish. 112 Weeps convulsively. 1 13 Rummage, 11.1 Perished. 117 More ha-ny. 118 A combination of views.

121 Rare. 123 Rents. 124 Direction from which glacier Impinges. 125 The Pentateuch. 126 Speak publicly.

128 Moves. 129 The lamprey. 130 Chemical group. 133 One of the Pilgrim fathers. 134 Showers.

135 Corroded. 137 Period of fasting. 138 Wading bird. 139 Pierce. 141 Cod of love.

144 Stretch out. 146 Past. 147 Chill. 149 Farewell. Girls, California Northern Division, was held last Saturday week in Berkeley at the San Pablo Park clubhouse.

Miss Josephine John-ion, Junior state president, presided. The morning was given over for the transaction of business which Included club reports and reports of state officers and committees. Tha meeting opened with devotional and the creed of the N. A. C.

tn unison led by Ncllene Magruder, chaplain. The credentials committee reported delegates from the following clubs: Irene Bell Ruggles, Donna Light-foot, Esther Lee, Elizabeth Brown Jr. and Chlova Sledge girls. N. A.

C. O. songs and yells were conduct-ad by the yell leader, Sadie Hunter. Christine White and Lola Hughes were appointed on the courtesy committee; finance, Dolores Sims; registration, Dorothy Jonas; credentials, Faith Thomas. The state supervisor, Mrs.

Mabel Xitcherson of San Francisco, presented plans to the girls for a pageant to be given by the N. A. C. G. in June.

The Junior organization reported progress. Mrs. L. M. Dlx-n, lupervisor of recreation, report, ed plans for future recreation, also for the afternoon games.

The courtesy committee presented Mesdames Chlora Hayes Sledge, past state president; Tarea Pittman, state president; Lillie Wilkerson, president of Art and Industrial Club. Mrs. J. Johnson extended greeting and remarks of encouragement The following appointments were added to the official staff: Pianist, Evelyn Keith; music, Rose-lyn Beckford; superintendent of business, Marie Lee; arts and crafta, Irene Alexander; lnter-racial, Helen Johnon; superintendent of welfare, Dolores Sims. Lunch was served by the hostess club, Elizabeth Brown Juniors.

The next summons will be held In Palo Alto, guests of the Nannie Bour-rough club Aiternoon was spent In recreational games. In spite of Inclement weather, tive Federated clubwomen presented a program Sunday afternoon, February 25. at the Third Baptist Church In San Francisco. The program was conducted by the national officers the National Association of Colored Women to show the correlation state and national work. Mrs.

Tarea Pittman. state president, presented Mrs. Vivian Marsh, who served as mistress of ceremonies. Those contributing to the program were Mrs. M.

Nc4Ui, a member Mhe national resoTutirms committed, and Henry LeBell in organ elections. The chairman gave outline of the work of Miss Delilah Beasley. I member of the national press and Ipcal prase committee, and of Bertha Allen atva Attorney Trfeitha An4er- i I 6 fl bo I In 112 113 115 I 6 1 17 I18 1 19 I20 22 24 50 5i sPlPfP g55 TsTW 77 lip si 8fTo9 II 90 Pgp 97 99 giro 101 gioz KG Hp job j()7 105 j09 IfO III 2 113 jj4 1,5 ji2o 121 1 25 2G H'2 129 130 11132 133 Il34 t35 III '37 gl38 139 r40 14 Ml4L 144 i45 (47 rll i5 si 152 7 53 154 57" 116 Guarantee. 117 Slngera. I JuiK'ttirea.

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18 Seed covering. Hi Mahometan chieftain. 20 Valleys. 27 Villous aurface of olotn. 3 1 Rich.

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12 Philippine Nearrltos. 11 Rroorts of young pheasants. .11 Welcomes. Fats. 17 Fit Into a mortlsa.

18 Obliterate. 60 Protected 62 The Kenllworth tvy. 65 Moat tidy. 67 Mintage. 70 Creep furtlrely.

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71 Perloda of time. 10 Descent. 12 Procumbent. 13 Weight of India, 14 Narrow leather atrip. 15 Genial.

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1ST Perloda of time. 11 Daughter of Cadmus. 11(1 BnaTlah variety ef a Dole. KPiiA'Ttl l5RX5.fe.IL6l RWJS 36 6 ClJuMt aSIc 1 ViijvMjxii ot.o.sbu;r 1 l.e 4wXR.lJisttTiE NltA' iflll jA Glee Club to Give Program at Crockett CROCKETT, March 24. A Crockett night program will be presented in the Scottish Rite Temple, Oakland, on April 2 by the Community Glee Club, the Women's Chorus and the Sugar City Band.

Thomas Rogers will be heard In the solos. Arrangements are being made by George Stillson. president of the Men's Glee Club. The program of the Glee Clubs will be in charge of Eugene Blanchsrd. director, and the band selections will be led by Fred Henderson.

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