1
Give a Day's Wages Is Keynote of
The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and nor
mtil temperature.
TEMPERATl'HR
Highest yesterday 71
Lowest jester day 54
Thirtieth Year
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1036, by Paul Mallon
CARMEL. Calif., Oct. 8. The sub
rosa capital of communism Is Carmel
non-shaving soap-boxers around
Onion Square.
New York, may
think they are
the brain trusters
of the red move
ment, but they
do not accom
plish much more
than getting
their heads
thumped by po-.
lice billies every
Msy Day.
The red think
ers out here are
smoothies, both
fwau.
PAUL MALI.U.N
as to chin ana Intent. They are In
tellectuals, top-notch writers of long
practical propaganda experience, and
socialites, smarter than the eastern
variety. They are too smart to get
caught. Most of them are not even
members of the communist party.
Bed boll weevils out In the field
boring from within trade unionism,
however, drop in here and get advice.
They know to whom to go. A couple
of Justice department , agents also
know. But It does not do them any
good. No laws are being violated.
There Is not much they can do.
A local American Legion group be
came worried about the .communist
infestation here sometime back and
held a private meeting. A warm
headed group wanted to do something
hot. It called In the police, planned
to toss all suspects Into the hoose
gow. Legal authorities informed the
Legion men that the reds would not
remain In jail long unless substantial
evidence was accumulated to keep
them there. This evidence was lack
ing. Since that time, however, this
group has kept watch on known radi
cals and their many guests.
One- when the communists were
conducting a strike of farm workers
about thirty miles from here, their
camp was mysteriously destroyed by
fire one night. Every hut and tent
was burned. Of course, no one knows
who did it.
From these experiences you can get
a good Idea of what the communist
growth In the far west is leading up
to. Within a short time the rest of
the country will hear about the hot
test red extermination campaign this
country has ever seen. It will not be
at the polls.
Electorally the communists amount
to little. They have recognized that
their objectives are not immediately
obtainable at the ballot box. Conse
quently the methods to be used
avalnst them are likely to be as un
democratic as their own.
An understanding of communist
purposes can be obtained if you can
get In to see "the old fox" here. The
I communists do not call him that, but
his adversaries do. The title may not
be novel, but It is appropriate.
He Is a clever and brilliant writer
who knows tho subtlo methods of In
fluencing mass minds of the Amer
ican kind from experience with more
prominent political movements. In
siders give him credit for much of the
dock strike and the farm strike strat
ergy. He talks csutlously but some
times frankly.
His opinion la that communists
will have control of California labor
unionism "soon", meaning from a few
months to a few years. They already
have one wnlon (longshoremen's) and
are formidable In several others.
Their voting strength In the last state
A. T. of L. convention was about one
to three. Control of this phase Is
their primary objective.
Wisely, the red leaders are letting
the second objective elide the com
munist nstlonal revolution, but they
keep themselves pepped up for It by
burning bellf that President Hoose-
velt will fall and then their time will
come. It seems that all sntl-new
deal factions are waiting In the ssmn
hope republicans, epics, etc.
The communists are over-rating
their chances, as all rontons politic
ians do. They will probably never
control the labor movement here or
elsewhere. Their success 1 merely
causing the erection of a fascist brick
wall for them to butt their head!
Into.
The ex-bralna of the communist
movement on the Pacific coast was
Tom D'Arey. He went to the last
Internationale In Europe. During his
absence the Justice department dis
covered he had made an erroneous
statement In his sworn application for
citizenship papers. That la all they
need to handle a communist.
D'Arey Is now under Indictment for
falsification. Inner red circles believe
he will remain In Europe rather than
attempt to lead cooM communism
B&Mmd
M
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
mm
T
NEUTRALITY AC!
'State Of War' Exists In
Africa, Washington Holds
Proclamation Ordered By
Radio.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (API
President Roosevelt tonight warned
all Americana that if they engaged
in any transactions with cither
Italy or Ethiopia they did so at their
own risk.
The president. In making this an
nouncement. Issued a proclamation
. 1.1.4 hn.
declaring a state or wr -tween
Italy and Ethiopia and acting
accordingly, he placed an embargo
on the export to both nations or
all arms, munitions and Implements
of war.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct. 6.
.m T-b.nmfl.rk will DftTtiClpatS in
economic sanctions against Italy If
they are agreed upon oy me ixrwiuo
of Nations, Dr. Peter Munch, foreign
minister, announced today.
Tn,,,.v ! member of a council
sub-commlttce of six nations appoint
ed today to make remmmmnniwm
upon the Italo-Ethtoplan wanare.
OTAflWTMnTYW. Oct. S. (API
Frankly recognizing a "state of war"
between Italy and Etn.opia. rnii
Roosevelt today declared an Immedi
ate, omitni'urt on American shipments
of "arms, munitions and Implements
or war to euner nauon.
Acting under provisions of the new
neutrality act In an effort to assure
the United States snail not oecomo
it,Aivjw in the conflict, the presi
dent confined the embargo to lmple
menta and munitions actually used
In warfare.
These Included airplanes, airplane
.-.in., mri nn.rt.s. rifles, cruris, am
munition, poison gas, warships and
their equipment. Hereafter, any sme:
iMn i.lata thA mbnnn ma? be
punished by a 10.00 fine, 5 years im
prisonment, or botn.
If the president chooses, he may
lain avn.nrt t!i nroscrlbcd list to
Include suoh things as cotton, copper
and other raw materials.
Now on the Pacific aboard the
.,,.,,, Uruit.mv the nrealdent has
kept In constant communication with
Washington by radio, upon receiving
official advices that the Itslion-Ethl-oplan
clashes had resulted in a "state
of war." he directed Secretary Hull to
Issue the embargo proclamation.
TMimn. nf the nroclamaton. and
clamping on of the embargo, were
made mandatory by me ncutrai.vy
act as soon as It had been determined
that a state of war existed.
carefully maintaining a neutral
position, however, the Roosevelt proc
lamation msde no attempt to define
either Italy or Ethiopia as the "ag
gressor." On Sept. 25, the president Issued a
proclamation declaring that after Nov.
29 persons exporting listed "arms,
ammunition and Implements of war"
must obtain licenses from the newly
established notional munitions con
trol board.
Shipments of actual war munitions
t Tt.lv during 1035 have amounted
to less than 300.000. mostly airplanes
and plane parts, no munitions have
been shipped to Ethiopia.
MM"
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 8. (API Snow
fell in Milwaukee today for the llrat
time this season. It melted as fast en
It fell, however. Snow flurries also
were reported from I Crosse.
MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 5 (AP)
A rare October lightning storm re
opened the virtually cl9ed forest fire j
season during the night, but forest !
service officials reported the flames i
controlled today. j
.
Error In Figure
Through a typographical error it
was stated In one paragraph of a
story in the Mall Tribune Friday that
the public would vote at the special
election October 28 on a water res
ervoir bond lwn.e ff 110.000 whereas ,
The correct sum waa stated In the j
The correct ftti mwas stated In the .
remainder of the story. :
CCC Men Killed
CONDON. Ore.. Oct. 5.- (AP) Along
the Condon-Arlington roafc where i
i Tour persons were killed two year
; ago, Howard Pretsch, 24. CCC worker.
; was killed and Joseph Marino, 21.
I injured TrniMYtsy when their ?rn:l; .
! hunt
WE
EMPEROR IN PLEA FOR PEACE
err it ' " "
r-ar-l i.. Vrf'.,Wif tnnf ft v -, 'W""M
Emperor Halle Selassie at the microphone as he broadcast a plea
for a peaceful aolutlon of the Italo-Ethloplan dispute. Thla was before
ha advised the League of Nations that Italy had bombed Aduwa and
had advanced from Eritrea. The emperor spoke In French, which was
later translated Into English by Ato Lorenzo, standing behind him.
(Associated Press Photo)
E HALTS
AS
AT
E
GAINS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (UP)
The choking tentacles of maritime
labor controversy held the Ban
Francisco waterfront In a deatn
grip tonight with complete suspen
sion of the great Pacific harbor's
marine commerce by Monday ap
parently Inevitable.
Already the wheels of maritime
Industry virtually were stilled as
employers and union longshoremen
came to climactic grips over the
Issue of liot cargo," source of con
stant dispute for weeks.
Passenger ship sailings were can
celled, freighters lsy Idle at their
docks and In the harbor stream, and
more than 2,000 union longshore
men of the International Long
shoremen's association were without
work. Gang by gang, the men were
placed on an employers' suspended
list until scarcely a handful of reg
istered dock workers were left to
handle cargoes of ships from the
four corners of the globe.
The great mass of men Idle under
suspension were ordered reinstated
today by federal arbitrator M. U.
Sloss, providing some hope - for set
tlement of the controversy.
T
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 (AP) Far
western potato growers . moved today
for a voluntary agreement to boost
prices. In the face of farm admin
istration reluctance to enforce the
compulsory Warren potato control
act.
Before the clamor of southern
and northeastern potato growers for
strict operation of tke enforcement
act had died down, the Rocky Moun
tain group, led by Colorado grow
ers, sounded out the AAA on a plan
to limit shipments by grades ana
sir.
The attitude of the group was
directly opposite to that of the ma
jority of growers appearing at a
potato hearing before AAA officials
Thursday and Friday.
LAST MAN'S CLUB
MINNEAPOLIS. C"t. (APl The
Last Man's club of Company B, First
Minnesota volunteer Infantry, waa
only a Civil war time memory today.
Capt. Charles M. Lor k wood, of
Chamberlain, S. D 93 year old Cv:i
War veteran and last surviving mem
ber of the famous oiganlxatlon. died
last niht at th Minnesota SoMier'
Hrme htApit:. whre h had spent
MEDFORD, OttEGOX,
I
FACING
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (AP)
District Attorney James R. Bain and
his aides today were assembling evi
dence with which they design to send
George Leonard Fiedler and A. Ferdi
nand Watson, confessed officer slay
ers, to the gallows.
The two 23-year-oId Portland
youths were arraigned yesterday on
charges of first degree murder and
given until next Tuesday to enter
picas.
To District Attorney Bain, and in
the presence of newspaper men, the
youths admitted shooting Deputy
Sheriff Loll to death Sunday when
he found them shooting pheasants
out of season at the outskirts of
Portland.
George Wowry, attorney for Fiedler,
objected when the youths were led
Into the court room manacled to
deputy sheriffs. Circuit Judge Rob
ert Tucker ordered tho handcuffs re
moved. Weston will be represented by
Glenn Jack, Oregon City attorney.
A. C. Lehmdn, charged with aid
ing the youths' escape, was unsuc
cessful In efforts to get his ball re
duced from 15000 to $2000. Deputy
District Attorney Joo Price said Leh
man admitted he hauled Fiedler and
Weston to Vancouver, Wash., after
knowing they slew tho officer.
in M
Oreiron: Fair Sunday and Monday
but morning fo,? in west portion;
little chance In temperature; moder
ate to fresh northerly wind off the
coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (AP)
Outlook for p"lfd Oct. 7 to 12, far
western states:
Generally fair with normal temper
ature, but with some llkllhood of un
settled conditions In southern Cali
fornia and In southern plateau re
gion about the middle of the week.
Considerable f"g along the coast.
ONE LAD OBJECTS
TO ARMY DRILLS
CORVALLIS, Ore. Ort. (API
Only one yout-h among 1300 spoke out
as a conscientious objector to mili
tary drill at the Oregon State allege
compulwr7 reserve, officers' training
corps this fall.
After talkm with Colonel C. F.
Thompson, commandant, the student
agreed to atn up for the first term,
i after which he will be excused, the
i colonel prrmid, if he still fla tne
' irs;n!n is contrary to his religious
1 Qa7latoaei
GALLOWS
Community Chest
4dJ
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ' fj
HELD
POLITICAL PLOT
Klamath Jurist Toid By
Governor Counties Must
Enforce Law State Po
lice Head To Investigate.
SALEM, Oct. 5. (AP) Aiming di
rectly at Klamath county but hit
ting all counties of Oregon as well
Governor Martin today declared that
the laws of the state rot- bo en
forced by duly elected local officials j
rather than to "look to the state" !
for the solutions of alleged gambling j
and other statutory Infractions. His ;
declaration of policy was made In a '
long letter to Circuit Judge Edward !
B. Ashurst who had requested a
special prosecutor for Klamatn i
county. . j
While Informing Ashurst he wasi
sending superintendent of state po
lice Charles P. Pray there to make
an investigation, the governor re
quested that not only District At
torney Blackmer cooperate with Pray
but "that you do likewise." Ashurst
had removed Blackmer from prose
cuting the gambling charges several
days ago.
Referring to the Blackmer removal
Martin Informed the circuit Judge
that lt is my request that you give
him a falr and reasonable oppor
tunity to conduct the. grand Jury
investigation Into tho alleged gamb
ling conditions In your county and
to report to you. Your district at
torney waa elected only last Novem
ber and I am Informed he is a fine
young attorney of your county."
The governor also stated the slate
did not have the facilities nor the
funds with which to conduct in
vestigations In each of tho 30 coun
ties. On the other hand the governor
told Ashurst that "I shall not com
promise with crime. Nor shall 1 use
the powers of my high office io
further the interests of those who
seek to establish open and public
gambling in this state."
Discussing the gambling Investi
gations in various counties, Gover
nor Martin aald that "I have been
Informed, and the circumstances
surrounding all of these cases com
pel tha Inference., that many of these
wide-spread demands for Investiga
tion of alleged gambling conditions
are part of a deep-laid and cunning
plot on the part of certain gambling
touts who desire to see the coming
legislative session legalize certain
forms of slot machines and other
gambling devices.
CLIPPER HOPS OFF
ALAMEDA, Calif., Oct. 5. (AP)
Another phase In the aerial conquest
of the Pacific was undertaken today
by the Pan-American Clipper In tak
ing off here on a projected thrce-
iAn fHrjVi. tn flnnm A flfifi mllM AWflV.
I The big air liner, carrying a crew
of seven and a load of souvenir mall,
hopped off at 2:69 p. m. (Pacific
standard time) for tha now familiar
2,400-mile overnight flight to Hono
lulu. ODESSA. Wsah., Oct. 8. (AP) Or
ganization of a Townsend pension
club failed her last night, iwenty
persons In the village signed tip for
membership, but no one could be
found who would accept an office.
BUILDING GAINS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. fl. (AP)
An Increase of 84.5 per cent In Sep
tember building permits in 71 lead
ing western cities over the same
month last year was reported today
In the western monthly buildin
survey, prepared by H. R. Bafcfr
and company, investment brokers.
Last month's permits toUI'd 8,
572084. compared With I4,647.2'0 in
September, 1934. There was amaU
rtarrmi ton AuguW .
fo)(g nnnniMi
GAMBLING PROBE
, AGITATION
RIBUNE
5.
mi
CUBS LOSE 2 T0 1
BEFORE CROWDERS
FLASHY HURLING
i
i
Detroit Needs One Mores
Game For Title Hart
nctt's Homer Lone Score
Double Play Is Finish.
Nb Scries Service
There will be no broadcast of
the world series today (Sunday) at
the Mall Tribune office. The game
will be played In Chicago, starting
at 11:30 a. m. (P.S.T) The Tribune
will resume loud speaker service
on Monday at 1:30 a. m. (P.S.T.)
if the Cubs win today. Victory for
the Tigers today will mean their
fourth and the end of the world
series.
WRIOLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 8.
(AP) Alvln (Oeneral) Crowder, a
baseball veteran who served with
the United States army In Siberia,
capitalized his experience With win
try weather today to pitch the De
troit Tigers to their third straight
victory and within one game of
their long-sought goal, the world
championship.
The 34-ycar old North Carolina
right-hander turned back tho youth
ful Chicago Cubs, most of whom
were in kneo br6ecl.es when the
"general" was carrying a musket
on Aslatlo duty, and whipped' them,
3 to 1, with a brilliantly executed
f.va-hit performance.
The old warhorsc, in achieving
his first world scries triumph in
three starting attempts, not only
gave a masterful exhibition, marred
only by the home run ball he
servod to Gabby Hartnett in the
seca;..' Inning, but figured in the
scou.ig of both Detroit runs to
mako It a glorious day for this cap
tain of the "old guard
Crowder singled In tho third and
came homo with the tying run on
Jo-Jo White's hit and Charley Gch-
ringer's douMe off Llndstrom's
ft love. The "general" had the
breaks" with htm In the sixth
when his roller was missed by
shortstop Billy Jurgcs of tho Cubs,
thereby enabling little "Flea" Clif
ton, substitute Tiger third baseman.
to scamper home with the winning
run. Clifton had taken two bases
on Augle Galan's muff of a long
fly ball and the collapse of the
home team's defense proved fatal
Thus fortified tho "general" awept
back the Cubs In their last four
attempts to brea'-. through tho old
fellow's crafty pitching defense.
Billy Herman doubled In the sixth.
to start the home half, but couldn't
set beyond th I rd base. Fins 1 1 y, in
the ninth, Fronk Demareo and Phil
Cavarretta hit safely, with one out.
The crowd was yelling wildly, Eldon
Anker was warming up briskly in
the Tiger bullpen and it looked m
though emergency measures might
be necessary. Manager Mickey Coch
rane confined himself to a short
conference with the "general." how
ever, and saw his confidence Justi
fied as Stanley Hack grounded to
Billy n or oil and Into a double play
that ended the last Cub hopes.
The American League champions,
now leading three games to one,
are overwhelming favorites to carry
their come-back to baseball's heights
for the first time. They have been
beaten four times previously by Nat
lonal league opposition. They can
end this battle victoriously tomor
row. if Tommy Bridges, slim right
hander who stopped the Cuba in
the second game, can beat Lon
Wameke. the Cubs ace and hut-
out victor In the first game.
Cochrane aald tonight that while
he planned to start Bridge he
might switch to Schoolboy nowe.
the giant right-handed workhouse.
Even if the Tigers fall to beat
Warneke, thev will have two gama
on their home grounds In which
to collect the fourth and deciding
game.
The fourth gam'- today; witnessed
by another fres'c-bltten crowd of
49,350 fans that was the btggeat
of the series and sent the total
gate receipts over the 1700.000 mark,
developed another bitter battle of
the "break. but was marker! by no
serious renewal of the hostilities in
whlh the Cubs became embroiled
with Trnplre Morlarty yesterday.
Croder decisively outpltched Tex
Carltfcon. the Cuba' starting choice
sntf a wild man, as well as the
(Continued on Page Four.)
f air Backhouse Hurt
LONDON. Eng., Oct. B.(AP) Sir
Roger Backhouse, commander in chief
of the British home fleet, was Injured
hut night when an amphibian plane
returning him to Portland from Lon
don capsized, oi) landing in Portland
bAtboft '
Drive This Year
Foil United Press
Ml
New Reader Gain
200 Above Mark
Made Last Year
The Mall Tribune's special trial
and bargain day period during
which subscriptions were received
at reduced rates was a marked
success this year, a final account
ing yesterday showed.
Tills year 943 new subscribers
were added to the Mail Tribune
roll as against 300 a year ago, an
Increase of more than 200 per
cent. SEES 3 DANGERS
Return To Sanity From
Faith In 'Hypnotic Slo
gans' Urged Inflation
Feared Unless Budget
Balanced.
OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 8. (UP)-
Former President Hoover tonight
smashlngly attacked the fiscal poli
clea of the Roosevelt administration
and called upon the Republican
party to present a united front at
Its 1036 cnoventlon "which will be
the mosts vital convention since
1800,"
In a keynote speech at a conven
tion of Younger Republicans from 11
western states, Hoover specially de
nounced the administration's "delib
erate spending of public money," He
warned unless such spending Is cur
tailed and the budget balanced "we
shall see one of the three horse
men ravago the land taxation, repu
diation or inflation."
He characterized the New Deal's de
valuation of the dollar as "repudia
tion on the Installment plan," and as
"a modern and pollto ter mfor clip
ping the coin," which Rome resorted
to during Its decline.
"T h e Roosevelt administration,"
Hoover charged, "is clutched In the
meshes of the gigantic spending bu
rcaucy which It has created."
Ha further charged that tho ad
ministration's spending had destroy
ed confidence and retarded rocovory.
Urging a sound fiscal policy as the
first step In a constructive program,
Hoover said: "Wa need a return from
muddling to sanity and realism."
(Hy the Associated Press)
Highlights from the former presi
dent's address were:
The Issue of America ta not a bat
tle of phrases, but a battle between
straight and crooked thinking. We
need a return from muddling to
sanity and realism.
Tho vast area of spending through
loans guaranteed br the government
Is not represented tn the budget with
any taxpayer's liability, These
Juggling will no doubt ease the tax
payer's mind butthcy will not re
lievo his pocket.
It Is not overstatement to say that
had the Republican principles of bud
get balancing been accepted In 1931
and 1932, tho final stone In the
foundation of perfect recovery would
have been laid three years ago In
stead of deferred for years hence.
Whenever you Increases the num
bers of political bureaucracy, you not
only have to pay them, but they are
veritable research laboratories for
new Inventions In spending money.
Thoreare only three ways to meet
tha unpaid bills of a government.
The first is taxation. Th second Is
repudiation. The third ts Inflation.
All this spending of deficits has
not consequently restored genuine
Jobs In industry and commerce.
SPECIAL SESSION
CALL UNDECIDED
PORTLAND. Oct. (AP) Tne
date for calling the special session
of the legislature depends on the
contents of a letter now en route
from Washington, D. C It was de
clared today by Governor. Charles
If, Martin. He dented hs had sat
the dnte October 31.
The Washington letter purported
ly contains detalla of the 13.800.000
loan and grant for tha construction
of a new capltol at Salem, as well
as an explanation .of the status ot
an application for 1700.000 sought
to purchase the site of Willamette
university to Includo as a portion or
the site for the new siatehouse.
The Willamette application faaa been
FRANK WATANABE'S
Grinning Oh So! will brighten
the rtrst page of the Mall Tri
bune, beginning Monday, Oct. T,
Be sure to watch for this pop
ular new, dally feature.
No. 168.
F
Italians Meet Strong Resist
ance On Right Wing
Hand-toHand Combat Re
port Details Meager.
War At a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES
Italians push 100 miles into Eth
iopia; fall of Aduwa Imminent;
Duce'a soldiers advance on three
fronts.
ADDIS ABABA Ethiopians engage)
enemy in hand to hand combat near
Adrlgat.
GENEVA League council convekd
for urgent session Wednesday after-
report absolves Ethiopia.
(Copyright, 1935, by the Assoc is ted;
Press)
ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. 8. (AP)
Two powerful columns of Ethiopian
regular troops advanced to a now
position late this afternoon In the
vicinity of Aduwa as Italian military
sources announced the Imminence
of major battle.
PARIS. Oct. 5. (AP) Tha Haxaa
nows agency reported Irom Addis
Ababa tonight that 40 women ana
33 children were killed In tho recent.
air bombardment ot Aduwa br .Ital
ian planes.
A clash between 400 Ethiopian
and 1,000 Italians between Aduwa
and Aluum It was announce
further, resulted In the killing ot
40 Ethiopians and 3S Italians, with
65 Italians, Including aome officers,
taken prisoners. ...
LONDON. Oct. 6. (AP) The Ex
change Telegraph correspondent with'
the Italian forces on the nortnern
Ethiopia front reported early today
the second Italian army corps, oper
ating as a right wing, had over
come strong resistance offered 7
Ethiopians at Osstlorlal pass, six
mllea from Aduwa,
The Italians took 38 prisoners, th
correspondent aald.
Aduwa was reported held early io-.
day by 7,000 Ethiopians.
Anmn ABABA. Oct. 5. (API-
Pierce fighting raged today on tha
northern front, near Adigrat. wnen
Ethiopian warriors engaged In hand-to-hand
combat with the Italian
troopi, fighting with bayoneta and.
daggers enemy forcea that use
planes overhead.
The number of casualtlea was not
learned.
Th. wa. further flffhtlns report
ed on the southern Ogaden front.
facing Italian Bomainano, witn a.uw
Ethiopians dead.
WHERE CHEST
DOLLARS GO
nn .mi know that there Is a group
of Interested women In Medford or
ganised aa a local council to super
vise and promote Olrl Bcoutlng? Thli
council maintains the standards at
Olrl Scouting by providing a high
type of leadership for Olrl Scout
troop as well as makes It possible
for leaders to take training. They
help the Olrl Scouts participate In
the opportunities and responsibilities!
of cltlrenshlp trough a well deve.
oped program of community aervloa.
They provide opportunltltea for camp
ing and outdoor living, and maintain
at all timee tne minimum mira.ra
required by the national organtntloa
for their Olrl Scout camps.
They provide Instructors and
amlnera for proficiency badgea and
see that the teats are properly inter
preted by them. They supervise tha
expenditures of funds, reporting t
the community at least once a year
the results of the stewardship
fundi with which the local council
has been entruster by the community.'
They keep the community Informed
of the progress and .activities of Olrl
nn.it- .nrf h-ln in educate tha nub
ile In respect to the alms and meth
od of the Olrl Scout movement. Th
local council acta aa an organlna
body of guides, , counsellors and
friends of the Olrl 8couta.
The following women compose ins)
local council, known aa Crater Leka
muniMl! Mrs. wm. Holloway. com
missioner; Mrs. B. B. Oreen, deputy
commissioner; Mrs. uonaro carpen
ter, eamp committee chairman: Mri.
.--i. u.,tn4 unn.ir .n tTeRsiiren
Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea; Mrs. J. O.
Boyle, transportation chairman: Mr a.
O. O. Humphrey, personnel and train
ing committee chairman; Mrs. R. 0.
Van Valeah. Mrs. Plckel. Mrs. O. .
Morrow and MM Vera Humphrey,
chairman badges and award com
mittee. The council meets once a month
to transact the business praTistttV
LsslUatj, '
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