The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1939, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1939, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN T1IE WEATllEft Fair loiilghi nml Nnluriley; rUIng trniicrulure in Intniiir, TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, M drfpre. Minimum tat night, 41 dcireei. vor,. XUV THE BF.ND BUIXKT1N, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1939 NO.'SU' PEACE PLANS AGAIN HEARD FROM EUROPE Conciliatory Attitude : More Apparent FAR EAST QUIETER Britain and Japan Making ProjfrcHs in Their Negotiations lly Jim Alex Murrli Peace pliins were heard In Europe loduy. Cuncllliilnrv word com from hivh tourers In both London mid Berlin ua, only a duv oiler a Pollah cuitoms xuatd was luln on (lie Danalg Iron tier, nail spokesmen declared thai Germany expect a peaceful Kilullun nl the free clly problem wllhnul re sort lo lure and probably within a lew months, "We reject a warlike nolutlon of the DaiuiH problem 100 per cent," the spokesman mild, In euholmt Polish Indlrallnni that the Damlu shooting wm a closed matter. Hellahle source In London dls rtoaed thai a una II group of Inltuen- tlitl llrltlih leader were advanclnil a new "positive" peace plan oven mure Important than what Berlin describe an "the Hitler plan lor aolvmil me Damlg Issue. Thla "poslllve" plan wu described In Hrltlah sources aa haviim nothing to do with appeuwmenl programs of th pott and, in (act, wu designed lor open dtscuwlun only alter all danger "I a new totalitarian war threat thU itimmer hai been elimln-liltHl-K pnaalhle- by the rearmament ol the Urllih-lcd security front. Erltain and francs would gn firm ly ahead with llwlr preaenl urogram of protection throuxh powerful arm In an effort Id preaorvo Dear and prevent agression during the to called crisis months of August and September. Then, if (hey art suc cnisful. they would auund out Gnr many on a plan to aid the retch in tratufortninK indiutrv from a war bait to a pence bail! bv aiding In raising a big loan lo Adolf Hitler in return for reduction of nail arma- ; menu, . 1 here were Imllcatlona of pruRrtMi toward an agreement between Japan and Greul Britain In the far cuat after it had been reported that the United State was cool toward a Brlllih In fonnat Inquiry at lo whether Wash ington wanted lo participate In the " ncxoliution. 1 he Jnpanee forelitn mlnlater and Britain' amlmuador were said to have agreed on a basic formula fur nrxollalion which would penult them to get down to practical ditcus nion of Japan's desire lhat Britain cooperate In the Jupauesc proiirain In China, 'fho formula wu understood In cull for Britain to recoitniu the "iiri-osaillcs" under which Iho Jop aueae army is operating in north China thut It. to admit that a state of wnr cxlit.s and tluia to facilitate Japan'! efforta to enforce war .Imo blockade and other maneuvers against the Chlneie. The formula was aubmittcd to London .'or approval. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS . . . Wr United Prl Arhllle Klarare. aecretarv neneral if Ihe fascist party, today led SOU purly nlllcluu through 0 gruelling series of phyalrnl teals lliut made loiil yrur' Itinlx in Muasnliiil fnrum, In cluding leup over bayonet studded Lanier, look like sissy stuff. ! rrcderlrk Homrll, New Jersey stale lliliior commissioner, Informed ' u liulllmorn, Mil.. brewing company lo duv Unit It could not preaenl cane of Ixier to hole-ln-ono itolfera in New Jeniey for advertising purpnaes. . . . Llevnn-yeur-old Uouilas Free wu a hero lo hta homefolk of Meaford, Out., today, but a pretty dlagualed imo. He dived into a river and hauled a 7-year-old ulrl to uifety, but, he mid, "alio didn't even sev 'lliankl.' uat Ilka a ulrl." . . . Mil C. Hllphor, American aalronomor observing the upproach of Mura to the earth, aid today that he had discovered darker patches on the area known o th "great eye" which, ho believed, cor loburotcd the theory thut omo 'arm of plant Ufa exist on ihe plunoti . . The Plillliinlne coiulabularv auld In Manila loduy tlutt Negrito Ugula, wlio clulmed to have killed at leuat a hundred peraona in two decade of oliliery throughout the Inland, wo hot and killed by a rancher whoso farm wua rulded vealerduv. . . Mall rice t.'lrlrkland, New Zealand, ranked tenth in the llxt of contenders for Joe l.ou a' heuvvweliilit box nil title, bol atered til title hope laat night with a knockout of Kruno Uoolty, Gary, Intl.. In a match at 8 oux Clly. la. Assistant Firo Chief John Otllahaw of Denver hud an unawer today for the cauae of the fire that destroyed a realdence. He said thut a box of matches and a box of cartridge left on a window sill in the aun's rays cuuaed the fire. . . Dr. Wilfred II. Robinson of Oakland, Calif., was named president of th American Dental association at the closing; meetinu of the convention In Mil wuukee. . . Frank Piccolo, 40, notor ious Kunxalor, recently released from prison utter servine, eight veara for murder, was killed in Philadelphia today. Piccolo, allemptinK to straight," was taking a lesson truck diivliik when he was alio). . . A horrified crowd saw Waller (Chief) Hialrher, 21-yeur-old Indian, plunge 7,000 feet to hla death in an unsuc cessful "batman" act at the Ottumwa, la., municipal airport last night. Hi chute failed to open. . . Sheriff Dan llowland of Emporia. Kan., thought a war had broken out In his slore room today. Summer heat caused about half of 270 bottles of confiscated horn brew to explode before depu ties could halt th firing. BIG ANTELOPE HERD IN BEND, HEADING EAST Oregon Brief $ ill- Unilnl Prnal " ' " Grunls Pun. Or, July 21 'Ill-Two young would-be extortionists a Riri 14 and her brother, 10 were re manded lo Juvenile court lule yes terday by Judge W. A. Johnson.; Thf two children threatened Christina Brandt, Wi, with death unless she paid them f 10. Portlond, Or., July 21 "li-A road . ... . l f U , .. i ,.rimv - . - in in top oi irfiii-u iiiuuiimiim, Ordpr III AntelODe On construction for the post six years, vruer oi nuwvpc ", , . d to (r(iv1 Aulugt 4 Multnomah county commissioners unnounced today. The mountain top affords a view of northwest peak and rivers, and has long attracted hikers. "In MISSIONARY HELD BY ARAB REBELS OREGON GUNNERS , LEAD AT SALEM : - - a. Take Three First Places in Big Shoot' Ransom Demand is Made, Reduced to $1,000 Jerusalem, July 21 itll Arab reb els who kidnaoed Gemuld R. Gold ner, mitsionary of Akron, Ohio, have reduced their ransom demand from $S,C03 to $1,000. it was reported today. it was understood thut an emissary sent to negotiate with Ihe kidnaper had returned to Bethlehem this morning and reported Ihe reduction. ' Goldncr'k donkey boy returned to Bethlehem loduy with the following note from Goldner to his fnlher: "Am all right, Hope to hear from you, dad." (Presumably the "hope to hear from you" concerned news of offortx to ransom Goldner.) British authorities had taipended nil action at tho reauest of United Stoles Consul General George Wads worlh until an attempt hud been made to cflect Goldner's release. Tho Arab negotiators had taken isncks of rice and three sheop for n pencc-mnking feast with the rebels, ns well ns presents. . The kidnapers had demanded $5,000 in ailvor so that the ransom could not bo traced for Goldnor's release. Goldnor and his father, Dr. Jacob II. Goldner, were kidnaped near Wad I Nur. The fulhor was escorted to Jerusalem and released o ho could seek tho runaom. 55 CCC Enrollccs on Way to Camp Brothers On tholr way to Camp Brothers, 55 CCC enrollccs from Now York and Now Jersey reachod Bend this after noon and were mot hero by throe truck In which they wero to make tho trip to tho division of grazing camp. Arrival nf Iho 55 boy nt Camp Brothers will bring the strength of company 1204 close to tho 200 mark. Boys stationed at the Fredrick butto camp are engaged in fonco and road construction and range reclamation work, Salem, Or., July 21 dl' Oregon gunners bugged three first places in yesterday's shooling In the 200-blrd 10-yerd event at the (rand Pacific international trapshool here yester. day. S. G. Mcndcnhall, Grant Pass, took ihe money in the class "A" match when ho shot off a tie with Ernest Carstcns, Sr., of Camlno, Cnl Both men had broken 198 birds out of the 200 but in the 50-bird shoot-off Mcndcnhall went straight and Car stens missed one of hi birds. W. H. Wolf, Salem, cracked down on 191 birds to win the class: "C" event. Another Oregonian, Earl Troeh, Portland, led the field in the pro fessional class with a score of 196. The trophy in tho class "B" went to G. P. Stone of Modesto with a score of 190. Ho was closely followed by W. J. Stono of Sacramento, who broke 104 of tho targets. . Winner of the class "D" award was Helen Odell of Modesto. Miss Odell oangea tit uiros to Dent weiaoni Kline, uoquiiie, wno nrougnt aown 173. Miss Odell was also first day women's champion, beating out Shlr Ity Nusom of Qulncey, Or., and Mrs. K. W. Munger of Astoria. In tho mlsa-ond-out shoot, Ernest Cantons, Sr., took the award In the class "A" event and R. J. Vannoy, Fallon, Nevada, won Iho class "B' prize. Vannoy was closely followed by Murk Asplnwull of Clntsknnlc. Today's big event will bo the 200 10-ynrd shoot for all P. I. T. A, world championships in tho amateur, pro fessional, ludies, Junior and sub-junior classifications. There will also be a five-man stato learn race the five high scorers in each bracket making up Iho tenin. ; Geology Club Plans Field Trip on Sunday Hended bv Bert C. Bovlan. former prcsldont, members of tho Deschutes Geology club on Sunday are to Join In a field trip that will take them to sevoral little known volcanic local ities of the Interior country. The start will be from the Bend postofflco building on Wall street, at 7 a. m In the morning, the Pino mountain lookout station, 'lofty point from which can be viewed parasitic vol canoes of tho Newberry shield and Ihe far reaching "high desert", will be visited. From that place, the party will move south to Derrick cave, a cavern of the lava river type. Tho third stop of the studont go olnglsts will bo at the Splattor cone blowout (miniature volcanoes) and tho obsidian field on cougar moun tnln. . . All interested in the unlquo geol ogy of tho country just east of the Deschutes forest havo been invited to join In the field trip. Lunches and water should bo taken along. Annual Trip SIXTY IN PARTY , 140 More to Join Group in Burns for Tour of Game Refuge Sixty business men, stole officials and educators stormed the Pine Tav ern at noon today for the first "water hole" on their annual Order of the Antelope tour. Ed Turnbull, Eugene, acted us master of ceremonies for the luncheon which preceded the trip to Bums where th party will meet 140 more Antelope members tonight. To morrow th entire group will go on to Hart mountain, Oregon's great an telope refuge. Official from the stato capital In cluded In the group wore Earl Snell, secretary of state, Walter E. Pear son, slalo treasurer, Captain Charle H. McClee. who Is In charge of game law enforcement for th atate police, and Jerry Owen, secretary of World War Veteran state aid commission. University of Oregon representa tives included Harry Schcnk. Charles Hulten, George Root, Robert C. Hall and George Godfrey. Lara Bladlne, McMlnnvllle; Gile L. French, Moro, and Henry Fowler, Bend, were the newsDaoermen present. Oregon mo tor aasoclation oflictals on the tour wero Dr. E. B. McDaniel, president, nnH flnv Ciinwav. manuuer. 1 he Order of ihe Antelope was first sponsored In 19.12 by the Lokelvew chamber of commerce lo interest Oregon cltlien In conservation of wild life on Hart mountain, south east of the Malheur bird refuge. The "no dues, no committees organiza tion grew bo fast that members were anon divided into the Central Oregon. Southern Oregon and Willamette val ley herds. , Annually for eight year the trip into Hart mountain has been made with cameras, . bedding and food. Sleeping facilities are provided at the Blue Sky. hotel blanket spread on th ground. . . ' :.'- Oilier member of America unique outdoor organisation here to day include E. Lee. J. Hamlin,- A. F. Brenner. Fred Ludford, L. O. Meisel. Dr. Wright B. Lee, D. E. Yoman, Dr. H. R. Allumbaugh, Jack Hnlton. E. E. Hyatt, E. A. McCornack, Truman A. Chase, Dr! Del Stanard, Ed Turnbull, Henry Kom. E. B. Oldham, W. A. Ayres, Fred M. Brenne, Elmo B. Chase, Clarence A. Chase, Emerson Stikels, Fred G. Stikcls, C. A. Hunt ington, Charles A. Huntington, Harry H. Korn. L. C. Schnrpf. and W. E. Moxby of Eugene; Angus Gibson, stale representative from Junction City; Eugene Marsh nf McMlnnvllle, John Mctcalf of Milaukic, A. W. Hclllwell, and Carl Rynearson of Cottage Grove, and W. R. Osborne, Amity. Other Portlanders were C. C Bradley and H. J. Turner while Salem travelers included Asll C. Eaff, R. Breyman Boise, Dan Fry. P. D. Quisenberry, and Bert T. Ford. J Boker. Or.. July 21 mi Statu the Anthony Lakes lodge project wa In doubt today, following the return from Portlond of Blaine Hollock. president of the Lake Playground association, Hollock said the new federal law governing WPA expendi ture nrnhuLlv would necessitate a revision of plans, and might lead ti abandonment ol tne project. SECONDPOWER LINE TO LINK TWO PROJECTS Bonneville Circuit to ; Tap Seattle PLANSREVEALED Loop Far North Instead of : Paralleling First Line Planned . Roosevelt Blames Senate y For Uncertain Situation Declares Refusal to Act on Neutrality Will Have Adverse Economic Effect Portland, Or., July 21 '111 A sec ond iransmission line connecting Bonneville and Grand Coulee power plant by way of Tacoma and Seattle, instead of paralleling the first Bonne-ville-Coulee circuit, has been ap proved by. Secretary of tho Interior Harold L. Ickes, the Oregon Jaumal announced here today. . The new line was revealed in an exclusive Journal dispatch, from Washington and was confirmed by Actlruj Bonneville Administrator Bank in Portland today. Details had not been received from Washington, Banks said, but the new 22030-volt line, to cost approxi mately $3,000,000, would take oil from the circuit already approved to near Chehali and would follow a northerly direction. It would pass east of Tacoma and Seattle, then turn east, crossing the Cascades through one of several passes to make a second connection with the Grand Coulee plant- Four advantages were pointed out bv Administrator Banks in construct' ing the new line, which he said, was part of a so-called master plan for a federal power grid ultimately con. necting all important power systems of Ihe Pucilic northwest. 1. It would safeguard the tie-in of the two great federal power plants by providing two separate circuit instead of placing all on one. : 2. It would permit Bonneville, and later Grand Coulee, to serve a wider range of consumers by tapping five more -Washington counties that are organized as public utility districts. 3. It would permit standby ue-ln with Seattle city light and Tacoma citv liflht systems and with the mu- nlMnal MMlMn at Fllnahtlra avtltctl "Heaven" Plans ,4i airute-wt4SYtti power. 4. It would contribute to the na tional defense. Banks pointed out that while a se vere sleet storm or other disaster might put both circuits out of com mission if they were paralelled, it is unlikely they would go out together if separated. . Part of the cost of the new circuit ' i i . . ;j i t : .1 lata is a!auy proviueu iui ui uic iw 40 Bonneville budgets, together with enough funds to complete tne first tine to Grand Coulee. However, funds to complete' the second circuit will have to be appropriatecr in 1940 41, Banks said. Marshfleld. Or.. July 21 'UI Chan cellor Frederick M. Hunter of tho Oregon system of higher education late yesterday urged a meeting oi 900 farmer and merchant to sup port education as a means to greater agricultural and industrial returns. Hunter cited the $5,000,000 Klamath potato crop as an example ol tne ap plication of agricultural science. Monmouth, Or, July 21 IB-A group of 32 Oregon College of Edu cation atudents, teacher and dlreci tor will leave Saturday on a 3,000a mile study tour of Oregon, California and Nevada. The jaunt will be under the direction of Dr. Norman Carls, and will take 24 days. Six hour col lege credit will be given student making the trip. . ' . i Portland. Or.. July 21 'Ui A Seat tle woman, Mrs. Mada Constance, toduv retained her position as na lionul commonder of the Navy MothJ ers Clubs of America following tne annual election and Installation here lost niaht. Ihe convention of the organization was to close with a business session today. TAR AND FEATHER THREAT REPORTER Woman is Undaunted in Salem Alone in WPA Walk-Out Other Demonstrations Are Called Off Newport, R. I.. July 21 lUi Tar-and-feather threats failed today to halt Mr. Angela C. Kaufman's prep arations for the barbecue and fish fry with which she will welcome Father Divine and 2.000 dusky angels to their Newport heaven about Aug ust 1. . She said police had been asked to Investigate on anonymous letter threatening her with violence, but that she was going ahead with her plan to give her home in the heart of this swank, society summer colony to the negro cult leader. The 43-year-old former wife of the late Joseph Kaufman, "safety razor Portland, Or, July 21 'IPl Resolu tions protesting the government new WPA wage-nour regulation Were adopted at several state meet ings of WPA, labor, grange and lib eral groups held last night. In Portland representatives of the Workers Alliance and sympathizers sharply criticized the new measure at a mass meeting held in the Italian federation halt - Although the national executive board of the Workers Alliance can celled a proposed state-wide walkout of WPA employes yesterday, more than 100 workers left their Jobs at Salem. There was no demonstration In the Portland area, or at other state points. ft .1 i " i..i.. 41 um a blade king " " hw h?. .!,! $7,000 000 allotment to United States BEND BOYS PLACE IN GOLF TOURNEY Win Flight Finals Today at Portland Father Divine after her millionaire neighbors, seeking to preserve their privacy, prevented ner obtaining a liquor license to operate the mansion as a hotel. "There are more than 1,000 of us. the anonymous letter said. "We stand ready to march on your home and you and apply the tar bucket and feather If you continue to offer Fa ther Divine your home." It was mailed here and was signed "from one who means business. Portland, July 21 U Don Veatch of Longview, Wash., was 4 up over Dick Parker of Portland at the IB hole point today In his quest of the boy s championship of the utn an nual Oregon state junior golf toumoy. In tho iunlor division. Hay Weston of Portland was 1 up on Jack Shuler, 1938 boys' division winner, at Ihe 18th hole. Other results today: Sterling Mc- Garvey, Bend, won 2 up over Don Hlnkel, Portland, second flight boys division. Bill Prince, Bend, beat Robert Keeno, Portland, 4-3, in the fifth flight, junior division. . . Pre-School Clinic Scheduled July 28 The second p re-school clinic to be held In Bend this summer is -sched uled for July 28 at the high school cafoteria beginning at 9 a. m. Far onta who have not been notified of appointments may call the school nurse's of tho superintendent's of fices, it was announced. Smallpox and diphtheria innocu latlons will bo offered at the clinic. The second diphtheria toxoid vaccine injection will be given for those who received them at the first clinic. Miss Julia Jablonski and Mrs. Holenmarr Hammer, school health nurses, will have charge of the clinic. The school nurses and Mrs. Wini fred Fulllngton, county health nurse, were conferring today with Miss Ailccn Dyer of Portland, representa tive of the crippled children's serv ices of tho state welfare commission. They are arranging tentative dates for clinics during the ensuelng year. Date set temporarily are October 9. I February 19, and Juno 10. . Latter Day Saints to Hold Picnic Sunday The annual picnic of the Latter Day Saints church will be held Sun- ! day in the upper meadows of bneviin park. The meeting hour has been changed from 8:30 to 10 a. m. at the church and the group will go from the church to Shevlin park after the services. The picnic is to commem orate th arrival of tne Mormon peo ple In Salt Lake valley, July 24, 1847, A program honoring the anniversary will be held in the park, starting at 11 o'clock. Gomes will be played in the afternoon. Those attending the picnic are asked to bring lunch. Ice cream will be served by the committee. All ore invited to attend. army engineers to continue work on the Bonneville powerhouse for the next fiscal year was received, here today. This brings the total Bonneville construction program for 1939-40 to 120.400,000 not including river and harbor funds for Columbia river channel work. . About $54,000,000 has now been spent on Bonneville dam and power house by the army engineers to date. 'he ultimate cost of the 10-generator plant being $75,000,000. The new generators are 54,000 kilowatts, con siderably larger than present units 1 and 2, which are 43,200 kilowatts each. By T. F. Reynolds nfnlud Prmt Ataff (Vyrrniot)dmtl Hyde Park, N. Y., July 21 (UJ?) President Roosevelt said today that refusal of the senate to act at this session on neu trality has killed off a nice little business boom and will have an adverse economic effect until next January. Roosevelt, speaking at a press conference, again empha sized that full responsibility for refusal to revise the neutral ity law must be accepted by the senate. The senate, he said, is gambling against the possibility of war this year, and the result of its refusal to act will have an adverse economic effect. 1 he Dresident described a conversation he had with a prominent business man this week. The businessman, he said, discussed the effect the senate postponement may have - on business, and they concluded that the postpone ment probably cut short a nice boom. . Situation Uncertain With the international situation and its effects on this country highly uncertain, the president said, busi nessmen will hesitate to make com mitments because they can have no idea of what form a neutrality bill wilt take if congress act on the issue when it meet again next January. . Accepting the fact that the senate will not act, Roosevelt said, all he can do now is pray that there will not be another serious crisis in Europe be fore congress meets again. He said, however, that a crisis alone would not force him to convene congress for a special session, pointing out that other crises have come and gone without developing actual war. But he said, from every capital in Europe without exception, this gov ernment has received evidence of preparations being made for an even tuality that those capitals believe to be fairly close. The preparations, he said, appear to be moving at a fast rate. The president gave no indica tion that he plan to take the issue of neutrality to the country. There can't be any immediate issue before the country, be said, because groups in the senate have precluded any action until next January. : Xelts of Conference He noted that at his conference with democratic and republican sen ate leaders this week, he waa- UY formed that 100 per" cent of senate republicans and about one-third of tht aena le -oemoaraaatauiai sanipsel tha movement to prevent a vote on neutrality. Under senate rules, he said, such a large group could pre vent action and those groups must accept full responsibility for then-decision. Seated In his study at his Hyde Park estate, Roosevelt reviewed at some length the White House confer ence. The keystone of the neutrality program is repeal of the provision for arms embargoes against belliger ents and Roosevelt confirmed news paper stories which quoted him as telling the conferees that he wanted the neutrality revision to give him ammunition to fire another shot in the cause of world peace. He said, however, that stories that the conference was bitter were made out of whole cloth. There was only one disagreement during the con ference, he said, and that came when Senator William E. Borah, R, Idaho, veteran isolationist, intimated very clearly that his information from Europe was better than the informa tion received by the United States government. HOUSE PASSES HATCH BILL IN ORIGINAL FORM ' f 1 i-"4s4 i ' urn"7 ' ' ' . Administration Loses in Long Battle VOTE IS 242 TO 133 Salem. Or, July 21 i IP) West Salem WPA workers, staging a pro test against tne congressional flour increase and wage decreases, walked off the job yesterday 192 strong. The move was not expected because the state stop-work plans had been called off. The strikers gathered in Marion L Square in Salem yesterday afternoon and heard representatives of the local labor council pledge their support. A move to stage a parade waa aban doned in favor of aendinff nrotast JteregrtfmS t6-ttlqenT Ttoosevelt. ?" Few workers at Salem projects joined the Polk county strikers. Lo cal WPA headquarters estimated that out of the total of 1800 in the district only 225 had joined the move. Local WPA officials said that no action outside of docking the strikers for the hours they didn't work was contemplated. An incomplete check up this morning showed that the men were back working. Dairy Meeting to Be Held in Legion Hall Sponsored by the Redmond cham ber of commerce and Central Oregon jersey breeders, a special meeting at which T. R. Warren, western field representative for the American Jer sey Cattle club, will be the guest speaker is to be held m Redmond to morrow afternoon. The meeting will be in the American Legion hall in Redmond, starting at about 2 o'clock, L. E. Barrison, Redmond chamber of commerce secretary, reported. In connection with the meeting, moving pictures will be shown. Final plans for the Redmond meeting were completed in Salem yesterday by Bernard Cox, Terrebonne dairyman. Cox telegraphed the Bend Cham ber of commerce, asking that every effort be made to notify dairymen in uus section of tne meeting. Measure Would Put Ban. on Political Activity of U. S. Employes ,: - ' !",. . By John H, Beol ' "!"'" ttJnItMl Praaa SUlf CorrwwnoMItHr ' Washington, July 21 IP Thi sen ate today accepted house amend ments to a bill by Senator Cait H. " Hatch, D, N. M, prohibiting pfnlr cious political activities snd sent .the bill to the White House for President Roosevelt s signature. ' : Roosevelt's position on the .bi)l, fs not known. It is designed to separate politics from relief and prohibitv all -i; federal government employes except the president, the vice president, cab- , inet officers, and otner policy majung ' officials from all political activity, including participation in presiden tial nnmlnatinff convention. I&'cotild cripple a national political machine. The bill was passed by tne noute late last night after it opponents had used every parliamentary maneuver thev could think of to defeat it,, 17 vote was 242 to 133. It had been spon sored in the senate by Sen.' Carl M. Hatch, D N. M, and in tne bouse of Rep. John J. Dempsey, D N. 15; uut the house majority leadershie and the national democratic organization headed by Postmaster General James A. Farley opposed it vigorously.' Coalition Wins .,. The fail lwas passed by the senate in much the same form that the house -approved it last night. The'ajse judiciary committee had sent H to the floor yesterday in what Hatch de scribed as "an emasculated form." Republicans and a bloc of democrats lea Dy uempecgr iuuxjii lu' wiia" inal version and won. As many time before during this session, the ad ministration was handicapped by the : failure of its members to remain in ; the chamber to oppose a coalition of i republicans' and conservative dem ocrats. " . r On the final roll. call H democrats ' ana im pniwwvaa jwu v, iu . f the republicans present 157 to vote for passage. It was opposed Dy W Hnncnia una uiu, mjniwi wiwi- He. . . . . If Roosevelt sins the bill and makes it law, an early court test was -assured. Rep. Frank Hook, D Mich, promised to be "the first man to vio late it so as to test its constitution ality in the courts. ..,,. It is a violation of the first amend- ment to the constitution," he said. Divers Inspect Squalus, Are to Continue Today Portsmouth, N. H., Juply 21 HI'1 Navy salvage workers expected to complete inspection of the port side of tho sunken submarine Squalus late todav. Divers who inspected the starboard bow yesterday reported It apparently was undamaged when the submarine plunged back to the ocean bottom with Its 26 dead during lifting opera tion last week. Undersea workers closed the main bow ballast tank water vent and at tached new airlines at forward tor pedo room conectlons, but were ore vented by a tangle of wires and hose line from inspecting the port side, t , ICC MEMBER NAMED Washington, July 21 ill) The sen ate Interstate commerce committee today received the. nomination of William J. Patterson of Fargo, N. D to be intcnstalo commerce commis sioner and Indications were it would receive quick approval. Boy With $20 BiU Can't Buy Ice Cream New Britain, Conn., July 21 UPi A four-year-old boy strolled into Jacob Roth'a store yesterday, slapped a $20 bill on the counter and said, "ice cream." Roth, a trifle startled, pointed to the bill and asked: "Where did you gel this, sonny?" The boy ignored the question and repeated: "lee cream. The conversation was getting: no where and Roth tried a new tack: Youd better take It home and give it to vour mother. The boy looked at Roth and walk ed Indignantly out of the store, mut tering darkly about the failure of his piece of "green paper" to produce ice cream. Roth saw the boy crumple the bill. fling it into the gutter, stamp on it a couple of times and kick it in the direction of a storm sewer. The storekeeper rescued the cur rency. The boy, a picture of frustration and anger, stalked off up the street. Today, Roth turned the bill over to the police. . NEBRASKA PICNIC AUG. The 16th annual Nebraska picnic will ta held at Corvalll on August 6, in the now Avery park about a quar ter mile south of the clly on highway 93W, according to an announcement received here today. More than 1,800 attended last, year's picnic the an nouncement stated. ' Those attending are asked to bring cups and lunch. Coffee will be served by the com mittee in charge. . '. Washington. July 21 IP The- roll call vote on passage of the Hatch 'bill, included: . Republicans for: (157) AngeU, OVil Mott, Ore. i : - Democrats for: (83). "IS"' Republicans against: (none). . ' Democrats against: (132)' Pierae, Ore. . : n .. e nRST4-HaUBI JOINS IN mw Alfalfa Group Leads , Enrollment ; . in Scout Lodge Rising at New Summer Camp The lodge at the Boy Scouts new summer camp on the shore of Cres cent lake is rapidly taking shape and will probably be ready for use before the end of the camping neriod. Dwight E. Gilchrist, area executive, reported when in Bend today. There are some 35 boys in camp at present, Gilchrist reported. The third camp period will start next Sunday. Gilchrist reports that the new camp is in an ideal location, surrounded by many species of trees and bordering on a fine bathing beach. Central Ore gon boys wishing to attend the final period of the camp can register when they arrive on the grounds, or drop a card in advance. Today, the boys were on a hike to a nearby peak, and next week there will be a hike to Diamond peak for qualifying scouts. Hood River Man Hurt on Willamette Highway William Wagner of Hood River was brought to the St Charles hospital yesterday suffering from injuries sustained In an' automobile accident on tho Willamette highway near the junction of The Dalles-California highway, Wagner's car collided with a gravel truck parked near the edge of the road, state police officers said today. ' ( , i The truck was believed ' to be owned by the Fischer Brother con struction company, officers reported. Wagner was brought to the hosnital In Bend by a workman employed by tne company, .... Klamath Forest Fire is Again Controlled Northwest forest bureaus today spent less time fighting actual fires and more -time antidoatinar future ones when falling humidity and hot, from Corvallis. will lead the .discus- winds down the Columbia gorge gave indications of a hazardous week-end in Oregon and.- Washington timber areas. . ' . The malignant Klamath blaze, which yesterday covered nearly 3,000 acres on the southern Oregon Indian reservation, was again under con trol when its crew of 500 men were aided by dying winds. Experts today believed the fire out of danger. Despite the relative quiet in other forest danger spots, the U. S. fire bu reau in Portland charged visitors and lumbermen to lake extreme precau tion because of the unfavorable trend in weather. conditions. Lanning Sentenced to Three Year Term George Peter Laning, 30, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of larceny i In a dwelling and was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary this afternoon when he appeared be fore Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy. Lanning was arrested Wednesday and waived grand jury investigation. He haa been employed for the past three years at the Pilot Butte Inn as a houseman and boiler engineer. Lanning has confessed to a series of thefts extending over a two-year period, Sheriff C. L. McCauley said. Included In the list of articles taken were a radio, a revolver, hair clippers, a Univex movie camera, the owner of which has not been found, a portable typewriter, an electric clock, tele phone, linen napkins, a dress, several gallon can of paints and stains. Lanning has been living in the Glen Vista district with his wife and children. Mrs. McKinley Stoffel's 4-H club of Alfalfa was the first to enroll for the summer camp to be held at Suttle lake beginning July 30., The camp will open on Sunday afteanoo'ii and continue until after lunch Ana ust 2. H. C. Seymour, 4-H club leader sion groups on team demonaiaaiidrul during the three days which club members from Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook counties are expected to attend. The Rev. Devere Penhollow of Sis ters will conduct the Sunday vesper service at camp, with group singing of familiar hymns. Miss Marie. tuon mons, Miss Geraldlne Olausem Ron? aid MacGregor, and Neil Davidson will be life guards, and swinunhg in structions are to be given. Mrs. Wini fred Fulllngton, Deschutes county health nurse, will have charge of first aid. ;.' Registered for the camp fro'rnMH. Stoffel's group are Marilee Hansen, Loraine Allen, Berna Matson, Opal Sanders, and Gladys Abelelfi.' Other enrollments are being received, 'Mrs. Sara H. Werjs,- Deschutes county home demonstration agent, said. Two of the Bend 4-H clubs under the leadership ' of Mrs. Herbert' .IVgricHs with 13 members who havo enrolled includ Shirley Francis, June. Ann Hunt, Jane Drake, Arlene Stewart, Annie Pastulovich, Alice Brown, Virginia Cloer, and Ilia Oney. In the Sisters 4-H club are Peggy Scott, Maxlne Tewalt, and Ctydene Bush, who are planning to attend, and Mini Ruth Perry of the Richardson district will chaperon Joyce Perry, Bertha Perry, and Elnore Duncan. Mis Bev erly Babcock of route 1 will chaperon June Babcock, , Bonnie Brandon, Wanda Dotv, Sue Grlssom, Dolores Spangler, Dorothy Uchtman, and Lola Uchtman. . - CHECK GRASS FIRE '. ' Firemen responded to a noon call today Involving a small grass fir at the end of Newport avenue. The blase was caught before a pr lading far and soon controlled. '