Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 35

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1936 PICNICS PRESENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PRIZE WINNING SNAPSHOTS PLENTY OF ACTION CAUGHT BY CAMERAS ens BE STUDIED AND CAMERAS SET INTO HOSTILE PERIL LEAGUE- Tfl GET RESULTS Undercurrent of Feeling in Paris Is Favorable to Italy Against Britain While London Again Turns to Hitler Pictutes Taken Today May Be Entered in FirsS Week's Tribune Contest Which Closes on Tuesday; Competition Rules Are Simple 8-S 1flPiATinMQ-nr iicut miiqtI ANGLO-FRENCH i nil in 1 1 iiu ui liuiii muui SPLIT EUROP CHS AND I PROPERLY 'rTy-1 A Wily IT fe 1., fctefyp I (Continued i from Page 2-B) ment. Even the hint that such cards Don't overlook picnic picture possibilities. Sunday outings and picnics are snapshot time for every snapshooter. More than one picnic photo has won awards in past snapshot contests. You may take the picture that wins highest award in The Tribune Amateur Snapshot Contest.

Pictures taken today may be entered. in the first week's Tribune contest which closes Tuesday evening. Pictures re i Hi -f in The Tribune Amateur Snapshot Contest. RULES OF CONTEST Here are the snapshot contest rules, under which the local contest will be conducted and under which four pictures to be submitted to the National contest are to be selected: 1. Your snapshot mav be made on any type of film, but must not be made on glass-plate negatives.

Any make of camera, film, chemicals or paper may be used. Developing and printing may be done by a photo finisher or the entrant. 2. Pictures must hove been made with the help of the Italian navy they will be able to keep the vital communications with Northern Africa in working order. LONDON TURNS TOWARD HITLER ONCE AGAIN Meanwhile the London government is much concerned about the effects of the new French Socialist regime: British observers fear that I Leon Blum will be forced to radical measures that will let loose a Fascist reaction and start internal trouble that will cripple France as a diplo matic ally for months to come.

So London is looking again toward Berlin. The post-war statesmanship pf France and England has been too timid and of too small a caliber to deal with the overweenin; ambitions of dictators, backed by a population fanaticized through systematic and scientific propaganda. From now on to the 16th day of June the two dynamic individuals who rule Germany and Italy, waxing fat on the frictions and disturbances between France and England, will do their utmost to cut the last frayed bonds that still in a formal way bind England and France to certain policies and nominal obligations. INSIDERS FEAR DUCE WILL FORCE OBEDIENCE Paris insiders who know Mussolini fear it is in his power to make France do his bidding. II Duce is keeping his trumps to the last mo- are in his possession has spread alarm and consternation in the whole of France from Finisterre to the Riviera.

Parisian editors tremble at the horrid vision of Mussolini not only canceling Italy's name from the bond of Locarno, but shaking hands with the man who only a few weeks ago added that treaty to a notorious collection of scraps of paper. France is aware of hints regard' ing the fartireaching participation of German capital in the development of the resources of conquered Ethiopia. AH this information acts on the French nerves like crude salt on open wounds. France begins to feel the full effects of her isolation and is ready to oblige II Duce even at a great cost. But the country is still haunted by its old traditions of political and diplomatic supremacy on tfce European continent and hopes, pathetically enough, that the older Latin sister will respect her historic prerogatives.

So it is no psychological miracle that France precisely at this moment begins to recall "les petits Americains" who 18 years ago were their most popular comrades in arms. The average reader, to his amazement, sees the first page dotted with allusions to the American debt, often accompanied by faint intimations that an attempt might be made to pay at least a part of it. (Copyright, 1936, lor The Tribune.) i ONLY suSSh i Sports pictures offer plenty of chance for the snapshooter to show his ingenuity and skill. It happens to be pole vaulting in this snapshot. Height is accentuated by pointing camera skyward.

The amateur snapshooter will find likely subjects in any swimming party, whether at the old swimming hole or at a metropolitan beach. Here's one taken from an unusual angle, ut it is effective. ACTIVITIES AMONG ceived either at The Tribune office or through drugstores or photo finishers later than Tuesday will be entered in the second week's contest. Be sure an entry blank properly filled out accompanies your entries. PICNIC PICTURE HINTS Here are some hints for taking picnic pictures.

As there is such a variation of light in different locations it is not possible to give any set rule for diaphragm i openings nd shutter speeds. However, if the sun is shining brightly and the picnic party Is partially shaded by surrounding trees the snapshooter with a folding camera should get the correct exposure with the diaphragm opening at f.8 and the shutter speed at 125 of a second. If, however, it is a beach party; no trees near to cast shadows but instead the bright sunlight is blazing down on the party and additional light is reflected from the water and sand. Then what? You could then set the shutter speed for 1100 of a second If neceS' sary to stop any action, and use the Ml diaphragm opening. This set ting of the diaphragm opening and shutter will serve two purposes, First you will have the proper ex posure, and second at 1100 of second It will not be necessary for your subjects to "hold still" when the picture is snapped, If you have a boxcanrwa you would open it to the largest stop for the picture among the trees and the stop fpr the picture at the beach under brilliant sunlight.

SOMETHINGS TO REMEMBER If there is any doubt, always give a little longer exposure. Never allow the sun to shine directly into the lens of your camera or there will be a flare of light on the negative. Avoid prominent straight lines such as telegraph poles and trees and horizons which seem to cut the picture in half. Do not try to crowd too many objects or two much scenery into a picture. Simplicity is the keynote of art in photography.

Two-third lands or two-thirds sky makes far better composition in a landscape photograph than one-half of each. With ordinary cameras fast moving objects should always be photographed with the most rapid shutter speed and the largest lens opening. With that review, here's to more and better pictures for you to enter i UNCLE RAY'S CORNER 4 it may De mat uie kccjjcis uu 1. 1 1 mind being bitten "once in a great while," but their job is one I would not care to have, When rattlers bite, they give forth a deadly poison, and unless there is quick action to take out the poison, death is likely to follow. I was told that the poison glands had not been removed from a single snake in the ft 1 Porhnns the most startling event! A few weeks ago, I saw some rattlesnakes, about a dozen of them.

I stayed out of their readi, never getting closer than six feet, but I was able to study their actions. The snakes were in a kind of arena, in the fine zoo of San Antonio, Texas, and I stood beside a wall a few feet high, looking down at them as they crawled about and rattled. Part of the time, they were rattling as loudly as they could, and some of them drew bafck their heads ready to strike. Down among the snakes were two young men keepojs who walked about as if they had no fear. Both wore leather leggings, which did 'much to guard them.

One keeper held out a red bandanna handkerchief, and a rattler struck it a hard blow, sinking its fangs into the cloth. Mixed in with the rattlesnakes were several bull-snakes, and also some prairie-runners. Out in the world of Nature, bull-snakes and prairie-runners kill and swallow rattlers, but in this arena (where they are supplied with plenty of food) the snakes seemed to be living at peace. In reply to a question, one of the young men said that "now and then" a rattler is eaten by a bull-snake or prairie-runner in the arena, "but not often." "Aren't you afraid of being bitten?" I asked, "It happens to us once in a great while," he replied, "but we use the suction method of caring for the bites, and so far we've always come through all right." of my visit came when Watched a keeper open a glass case irt which two "tame" rattlesnakes, each about six feet long, were kept. "We obtained these snakes about two months ago," he said, "and have taken pains to tame them.

We have done that by great care in handling them." Then he reached in the case, holding a wet cloth in his hand, and "washed the head" of one of the snakes. After that, he took the serpent out and let it crawl to a little pool where it could get a drink. Later the other six-foot rattler was put on the ground so it could obtain a drink. Texas rattlers are among the most "deadly" of those on our continent, but snakes which are deadly enough are found in many regions. It is well to be on our guard against them, especially when walking in the desert, over rocky hills, or the mountains.

i (Copyright, 19.18, Jor The Tribune) after May IB, 1938. 3. No prints will be returned, Entrant should keep all negatives from which pictures submitted are made. Send no negatives unless requested by the Amateur Snapshot Contest editor. This newspaper assumes no responsibility for un solicited negatives which may be sent to us.

4. No print or enlargement more than 10 inches in the longest dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or the negatives from which they are mad. Pictures should not be mounted or framed. To enter the contest, mall a print or.

prints of as many pictures as" you 'desire to "Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor," Oakland Tribune. On the back of each picture, print your name and address clearly In Ink and the name of the class in which you wish the picture entered. Entrants may submit as many pictures as desired at any time during the period of the contest, 8. Each week The Tribune will pay $3 to the winners In each classification. In addition, at the close of the contest $10 will be paid to the final winner in each of the four classifications.

These four winners then will be entered in the National Awards, where they will compete for prizes totaling $10,000. 7. Before receiving The Tribune's final prizes of $10 In each of the four classifications the entrant must sign a statement that his picture has not and will not be entered in any other contest. 8. The.

contest is strictly for amateurs. Anyone living in the United Slates is eligible except employees of The Tribune and individuals or members of families engaged in the manufacture of. sale. commercial finishing, or professional use of photographic goodj. Swimming and tennis were the gams enjoyed by the girls during the afternoon.

After these games, a rousted supper was enjoyed by all those who attended, who were Jane Gale, Elizabeth Turner, Barbara Bullock, Leslie Jean Smith, Laverne Acheson, Lydia do Lancy, Helen TwoRood, Barbara Thrall, and Gloria Rose. PICNIC IN PARK Mrs. A. -H. Brownfield, guardian of a Blue Bird Group, took her group on a picnic at Codornices Park last week.

The afternoon was spent playing Karnes. ooo HIKE IN CANYON Mrs. W. L. Wirigate and her Blue Bird Group took a hike through Wild Cat Canyon last week instead of having their regular meeting.

0 0 0 VISIT MARE ISLAND Last Saturday, the Berkeley Camp Fire Girls were the guesls of the Vallejo Camp Fire Girls at Val-lejo. Groups from both cities en-j joyed the trip to Mare Island where they visited the U. S. S. Omaha, and the submarine Narwal.

They also visited and watched the ships on dry dock being repaired and painted. The group was divided in smaller groups and a sailor showed each group about the U. S. i Omaha. Tufo Are Unopposed For Scfwol Trustees ANTIOCH, May 30.

Unless a "write-up" candidate appears, J. C. Christian and Harry Hunncll are assured of re-election to the Antioch School Board, it was seen today as no other nominees filed petitions. I I ENTRY BLANK $10,000, SNAPSHOT CONTEST SNAPSHOT CONTEST EDITOR OAKLAND TRIBUNE, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Kindly enter in the Tribune Amateur Snapshot Contest the enclosed pictures taken by me after May 16, 1936. There are of them with my name printed on the back of each.

Signed 5ree Address City or Town, State. Eastbay Entrants may leave prints with druggists or photo dealers NEGROES 9th and Chester Streets, Oakland, Rev. A. M. Ward pastor, was crowded to capacity on Friday, evening, May 21, The occasion was the "May with Mrs, Ruth.

Larche, director. Thf festival was the eighth annual event which always falls in the month of child welfare and is given under the auspices of Parks Chapel choir, Preceding the daWe was a musical and literary program and kiddies' fashion show. A health skit, "The Sick Doll," was presented. Then the May Pole Dance and the crowning of 1936 queen which is won by the little girl bringing in the largest sum of money from tickets sold. Janette Victoria Maynard, 7 years old, was sponsored by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Maynard, 916 Chestnu Street, Oakland. Queen Janette was crowned by Queen Patricia Strane, 1935 winner, assisted by all the throne attendants. LYNCHINGS CONDEMNED Resolutions condemning "unreservedly the three lynchings which have been committed in Georgia this year," were passed by members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Decatur-Oxford district, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at the annual district conference held at Decatur, Ga. Pledging itself to "stand four square against mob violence for any cause," the society went on record as opposing "all emotional upheavals based on racial prejudice in our state, in our country, and in our church." Mrs.

E. C. McDowell, of Social Circle, district secretary, presided. NEW EEP CLASSES Two new free classes sponsored by the Emergency Education Program of the Oakland Public Schools have been organized, according to a recent announcement by EEP director, Dr. R.

E. Rutledge. These classes include one In Negro Literature, to be held each Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. and one in English fundamentals which meets on Thursdays from 2 to 4 p. Dr.

Rutledge said. Both classes will meet at the Taylor Memorial Church, Magnolia and Twelfth Streets. Ernestine Bryant, instructor of the classes, Is a graduate of the University of California. She has conducted numerous classes in the bay region, according to Dr. Rutledge.

Enrollment may be made by attending a class session, it was indicated. STAR I A BY OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted nstrolouPr. In addition to Information of Rral interest It outlines information of special interest to persons bore on the designated dates. JUNE 1 Those most likely to bo affected bj! tooWs influences were born fror-rct. 10 through 30.

General Indications Morning Fairly good. Afternoon Good. Evening Bad. The afternoon hours are best. You are a person who is not easily understood, but you eventually should become an eminent financier.

Danger from fire, accident or rashness from May 26 through June 1, 1936. Socially favorable, buy new clothes or seek favors from June 6 through 9. 1936. Deal with clerical work, "wrH ing, or papers from June 22 through 27, 1936. PATROL OFFICE OPEN KING CITY, May 30, The State Highway Patrol office will be.

eten i COUPON FOR NEW LEAFLET A LITTLE SUNDAY TALK llnrle Ray, Care of Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California. Dear Uncle Ray: I enclose a 3c stamped envelope carefully addressed to myself. Please send me a free copy of the new illustrated leaflet, "Stamps and Stamp Collecting." Name Street or Rural itoutc City State BY LENA M. WYSINCER- Jeanette Victoria May-nard, 7-year-old Qufeen of the May, crowned at eighth annual May polr dance and festival given by the Parks Chapel Choir. turned from the National Y.

W. A. convention, which convened in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The delegates were: Mrs. H.

Cole-scott, Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Miss Al-thea Clarkand Miss Lulu Chap man, executive secretary of Linden branch, Reports from the delegates were very interesting, and a large and appreciative audience was present. The membership committee spon sors were: Mrs.

Katerina, Mrs. Het-tie Hogan, Mrs. Marceita Le Near, Mrs. Hattie Mack. Mrs.

Cora Berk- ford, Mrs. Amelia Morris, Mrs. Florence Murray and Mrs. "Celrs- tine Nelson. VISITORS FROM EAST Mrs, Olive Walton of St.

Louis, and her daughter. Mrs. David Douglas of Denver. ar rived in Oakland on Monday, May 18, for an indefinite stay with their relatives, Miss Elizabeth Dougherty and Miss Jennie Brown. .618 36th Street.

The latter has been con fined, to her bed because of ill health since March. Mrs, Walton is the mother of Hon, Lester Walton, Minister to Monrovia, Liberia. Mrs. Dauglas was formerly a public school teacher in St. Louis, but has been engaged in social service in Denver.

ESTABLISHES LAW OFFICE Attorney William Watkins. for mer executive secretary of Linden Street Branch Y. M. C. who re signed his post in Oakland several months ago, has established his residence in Los Anvles, where he has nnened a law office at 224 South Spring Street.

He was the first Negro lawyer oasSj- the State Bp'-. Attorney succeeded by T. Smith as secretary. Mrs. -Wat'-ins and their children fo to Los Anfre'es as sosn as school th cnWnrt inrtfi my oi'EFV Rpceotinn HM pt Parks Chanel.

African Methodist Episcopal church, A i4iJl ill il At the call of Its president, Mrs.t Mary McLeod Bethune, the National Council of Negro Women mot in a dinner session at Howard University, Washington, D. on April 29, for the purpose adopting a constitution and electing officers. The constitution committee headed by Dean Lucy D. Slowc, made its report and after due consideration the constitution was adopted. The following officers were elected for the ensujng year: Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona Beach, president; Mrs, Clara Burrtll Bruce, New York, first Vice presi dent; Mrs.

Christine Smith, Detroit, second vice president; Dr. Eudora Ashburn, Chicago, third vice president; Mrs, Mary Church Turrell, Washington, fourth vice president; Mrs. Florence K. Williamson, New York, recording secretary; Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Washington, execu tive secretary, and Mrs, Addio W.

Dickerson, Philadelphia, treasurer. The following porsons were pres ent: Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, representing Women's Chrispus At-tucks association; Mrs. Marion C. Hope, The Neighborhood Union; Mrs. Chnrles H.

Wesley, Woman's Parent Mite Missionary Society; Dr. Eudora Ashburn, Sigma Gamma Rho sorority; Mrs. Ethel Harris Grubbs, Alpha Kappa Alpha soror ity; Mrs. Mary S. Whitfield, Mrs.

Lola M. Parker, and Miss Marguerite E. Harvey, Iota Phi Lambda sorority; Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson the Internftlional Association of Darker Races; Mrs.

Blanche Washington, National Association of Colored Women; Miss Charlotte K. Kay, 004- Miss S. A. Colbourne, the Nationa Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, Others present were: Mrs. Geor gla D.

Johnson, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Miss Mary P. Burrill, Mrs Sadie Mays, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the council. Dean Lucy D.

Slowe, executive secretary of the council, represented the National Association of College WOmcn. The council decided to consider holding a first annual meeting in October, in New Yory City. ELKS CONTEST Jocille Warren, of Mims, twelfth grade student at Bethune-Cookman College, was awarded first place in the state-wide Elk oratorical contest at Tampa Tuesday night. Miss Warren won over four other contestants in a discussion of "The Constitution and the New Deal." LEONA HENDRIX NAMED Misa Leona Hondri, Kansas City, a I member of the Pasco Branch Y. W.

C. A. Business and Professional Women's (Club, was elected a member of 'the National Business and Professional Girls' council at the Y. W. C.

A. biennial convention held in Colorado Springs, April 29 to May 6, She is (he first Negro girl "ever to be elected to. National Business and Professional Girls' council. Miss Hattie Horn, a member of Paseo branch's Industrial Girls' club, has been a member of National Industrial Council for the past two years. Mrs.

Nellie Ransom, from Phyllis Wheatley branch W. C. A Indianapolis, was elected a non-resident member of the-National Y. W. C.

A. board. Miss May Belcher is executive secretary. Delegates from the Pasco branch returned from 1he convention Thursday, 7. Thev were Mrs.

Sarah E. Radford, chairman of the committee of management; Mrs. Christine Orkloberrv. Miss Hattie Horn, Mi.sc FrciHn Bell. Miss Hcn- drix and Miss Elsie M.

Mountain, exeeutii'0 ectrtavv. NEGRO AVIATORS A sludv conducted by the Division of Neero Affairs, Bift'oatr of ForeiVn and Domestic Commerce. Washington, reveals that Pt least fifty-five ivwi-nes. to of them women, hold pilot' licenses from tllfi RiverMi nf A c. HEns RPrOT5 Pupflav.

24, -from 4 to "'clock, lh Linden Brpich Y. W. 0. lendc'-ed 1 rrrentinn the delegates who have recently re- vi TODAY Tribune radio broadcast over KLX. Philosophers" Open Forum, 1 p.

Central Trade School, 11th and Jefferson Street. Mosswood Chess and Checker Club, 1:30 R. Mosswood Playground, Dinner-dance, 6:30 p. Athens Club. Dinner-dance, 8 p.

Hotel Lake TOMORROW Tribune radio broadcast over KLX. E. E. P. Verse Writing Class, 7:45 p.

Polytechnic Hih School. CLUBS TOMORROW Electric Club of Oakland, noon, Women's City Club. Oakland Kiwanls Club.noon, Hotel Oakland. Elks Luncheon Club, noon, Elks Club, 20th and Broadway. Builders' Exchnnse Club, noon, Patio room, Hotel St.

Mark. High Twelve Club, noon, Pig'n Whistle. Alturians, noon. Coit Hotel. American Legion Service Club, noon.

Hotel Lenininuton. East-if-lhc-Lake Unemployed Club, 8 p. Lockwood School. Radio Service Association of Northern California, 8 p. 1)21 Harrison Street.

West Oakland Boosters Club, 8 p. Present! School. Reserve Officers' Training Association, 8 p. Fremont, High School Armory. Ladles' Auxiliary, Oakland Lodge, No, S3, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, evening, I.

O. O. F. Hall, 11th and Franklin Streets. Rockridge Voters' Forum, 8 p.

Clare-mont. Junior High School. Oakland Invenlnrs' Forum, evening, 3728 Piedmont Avenue, PENSION 'CLUBS TOMORROW Eastbay Townsend Headquarters, 829 12th Street, Room 104. Alameda Townsend Club, No. 4, at 7:30 P.

at Haight School, Santa Clara Avenue and Chestnut Street. East Oakland Yourfl Peonle's Townsend Club at Pilgrims' Hall, Mason Street, one block from Seminary, Piedmont Avenue Townsend Club, No. 24, 7:45 p. at 3829 Piedmont Avenue. Lockwood Townsend Club.

No. 39, 7:45 p. Lockwood School Auditorium, 68th Avenue and East Fourteenth. Burckhaltcr Townsend Club, No. 28.

8 p. Burckhalter School, 73rd Avenue, near Foothill. West Brae Townsend Club, No. 13, 8 p. Ramsriell Hall, Curtis and Gilman Street, Berkeley.

Berkeley Townsend Club. No. 12. 8 p. San Pablo Park Clubroom, Russell and Park Streets.

Seminary Triwnsend Club, 10. 8 p. Fenton's, Seminary anuVTopthlll Boulevard. Dewey Townsend Club, No, 12. 8 p.

Weatherby Hall, 3038 East Slxteeuth Street. Allendale Townsend Club, No23. 8 p. Allendale School, 38th Avenue and Penniman. Bay Bridge Townserid Club, No.

20, 8 p. hall at 37th Street and Telegraph Avenue. Golden Gate Townsend Club, No. 4, 8 p. 56th and San Pablo.

Richmond Townsend Club, No. 1, 8 p. W. O. W.

Hall, Richmond. Cragmont Townsend Club, No. 10, 8 p. Cragmont School. Spruce Street and Regal Road.

Berkeley. Melrose Townsend Club, No. '2, 8 p. 48th and Foothill Boulevard. San Lorenzo Townsend Club, No.

1, 8 p. Sunset School, Key Townsend Club, 7:45 p. Masonic Hall. 40th and Piedmont Avenue. Young People's Townsend Club, 8 p.

Margo's Hall, 51st Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Mission San Joe Townsend Club, No. 1, 8 p. Centerville High School. Brethren Townsend Club, No.

6, 8 p. 40th and San Juan. Livermore Townsend Club, No. 1, 8 p. Fourth Street Library.

Washington Annuity Club, No. 7. 8 p. Washington School, Eighth and Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda. Fruitvale Annuity Club, 7:45 p.

East TTWnlh Ktrpt and Fruitvale. Greenwood Annuity Club, 8 p. 2926 Greenwood A 17 Business Women of Vail jo Seat Heads VALLEJO, May 30. Installation of neP officers of the Vallejo Busi- and Professional Women's Club held this week at a dinner meet ing in the Casa de Vallejo. Mrs.

Dora Brentt of Napa, past-president of the Redwood Empire District, was the installing officer. Mrs. Ivan Wilson was seated as Jjpresident other officers were Miss Marv Leary. vice-president; Mrs. Katheryn Heeler, recording CAMPFIRE GIRLS Hazel Avise to Head Walnut Creek Club WALNUT CREEK, May 30.

Mrs. Hazel Avise today had been elected president of the Walnut Creek Business and Prof cssional Women's Club, the members of which have endorsed a plan to incorporate. The club is sponsoring the Walnut Creek walnut festival, which will be held in October. Mrs. Bernice Feagahs was reelected secretary.

The board of directors will be composed of Mrs. Avise, Mrs. Feagans, Mrs. Harry TJPy" Silver, Mrs. Marshall Dean, Stoddard, Mrs.

Vanden Abeele, Mrs. Mildred Laird, Mrs. Irene Schilling and Mrs. May Parsons. Students to Aid in Pheasant Egg Drive TURLOCK, May agricultural department of the Turlock High School, directed by Eugene Boone, today announced it will cooperate with the Turlock Sportsman's Club in hatching pheasant eggs found in nests destroyed during the haying season.

Otto Zimmerman, club secretary, said persons finding eggs in abandoned nests are requested to notify Boone. They will be placed In large incubators at the high school agrl- cultural department. August Bade of the State. Game Farm at Yountville has informed members of the Turlock club that 200 pheasants will be sent here next week lor rearing in the pens constructed last year on the high school grounds. During the 1935 season approximately 400 birds were reared and later released in the Turlo'ck district.

Garden Section of Club Ends Season VALLEJO, May 30. The final meeting of the Garden Section of tie Vallejo Women's 'Club was held here this week when Miss Ruth Clark assumed the chairmanship, succeeding Mrs. J. J. Leonard.

Miss Clark's corps of assistants for the new term are as follows: Mrs. J. McKnight, vice-president; George Lyman, secretary; Mrs. John H. Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs.

A. James, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John H. Kennedy, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Lindauer, program chairman.

New Club Officers To Be Dinner Guests VALLEJO, March 30. David Madden; was selected as president of the 'Alohans Club of Vallejo at the annual elections held this week. Mills Davis was reelected secretary and Frank Higgins was named treasurer. Monday night a dinner meeting will be held in honor of the new officers, who will take office at that time. Frank Parsons and Ray Potter are in charge of arrangements, Women's Club Elects Santa Clara Officers SANTA CLARA, May 30.

Mrs. H. Warburton Sr. today is the new president of the Santa Clara Women's Club, bther ne'w officers are Mrs. Jessie Kenyon.

Miss Louise Bracher and Mrs. F. Budde. vice-prsidnt; Mrs. W.

G. Harrison, secretary, and Mrs. B. Fernisn. treasurer.

(Continued from Page 7-B) the Rod and Gun Club for a swimming party, 000 MAKE TEA TILES The Owekata Camp fire Group at lis last meeting learned to make tea tiles. The group was divided in half; some of the girls working with the clay and working out their designs, and the other girls working with the plaster of paris and completing their work. Their regular dues were paid, although there was no regular business meeting. 000 MORE ISLAND TRIPS The Shishole Camp Fire Group, under the guardianship of Mrs. Gladys Stephens, participated in the trip to Mare Island instead of having its regular meeting.

0 0 0 PICNIC LUNCH The Ekolela took a picnic lunch recently to Live Oak Park. After the lunch, much of the time was spent in singing Camp Fire Songs. On May 20, this same grpup, under the leadership of Mrs. Stuart Moser, had dinner at a restaiirant In Berkeley. 0 0 0 CANDY SALE HELD The Okhl Camp Fire Group held candy sale at the Jefferson School on May 19,.

instead of having its regular meeting. Thej candy was donated by the girls, and the money made by the girls will go Into this group's treasury. Mrs. Raymond Stuhr, the guardian of the group, was in charge of this sale. a a DAY AT ORINDA Camp Fire Group, Ekolela spent the afternoon and evening of ne day last week at Orinda Park.

here every Thursday from 1 to i secretary; Miss Ruth. Leahy, corres-p. to allow motorists to make ponding secretary, and Miss Betty applications for driving licenses. Farman, treasurer,.