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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1932)
CIRCULATION WEATHER Partly ' cloudy today and - Monday, cooler; Has. Temp. . Saturday 01, Mia. 51. river 2L2 feet;' partly cloudy, X. W. wind. iHstributiva "7 1 Q R May '33 UJ f Net paid,' daily, Sunday 6822 MZMBEX A. B. C. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jose 12, 1932 No. 68 I TRUSTEES 1 DISCLAIM PART Women to Have Important Part In G. 0. P. National Convention IN SCHOOL n Not Interested in Plan of Merging State College And University Salaries Lowered, Support Of law Department is Assured by Board Hearing of reports of officers ard committees of financial bud ret for next year, and discussion of problems respecting the lav school were the chief features of the annual meeting, of the board of trustees held all day yesterday at Eaton hall. About 3D members were in attendance. The board on recommendation of the faculty conferred degrees of bachelor of arts on 83 seniors, awarded de grees of bachelor of laws to ten music diploma to two, and master of arts to one. These will be for mally conferred at the commence ment exercises Monday morning. In rlew of reports that Wil lamette university was interested in promoting the proposed initia . tlve measure on consolidation of the state higher educational in- j ' stitutlons and locating the univer- eity law school in Salem, the board adopted a resolution dis claiming any responsibility for the initiative or sympathy with it. Non-Controversial . Resolution Adopted - The matter was brought up by R. A. Booth of Eugene at the re quest of the executive committee whose proposals condemned the initiative measure and urged sup port of the program of the state board of higher education. The resolution which was adopted however, was designed to set forth Willamette's own position in the matter without partisian ship, and was as follows: "Whereas, the name of Willam ette university has been associ ated in the press with the pro posed Initiative measure for the consolidation of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college on the one campus at Corvallis, and "Whereas, Willamette univer sity has been connected in no way officially or unofficially with the sponsorship of thi3 measure. "Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the board of trustees of Wil lamette university disclaim any responsibility for or sympathy with the movement for the physi cal consolidation of these insti tutions." Law School Details Loft to Committee The report of the committee on the law school precipitated a lengthy discussion. The commit tee recommended employing a dean and professor of law and supplementing the staff with lo cal attorneys. Others urged that full-time instructors be secured and effort made to standardize the school more quickly. Final decision was to leave the matter for the law committee to report to the executive committee for final action. The unanimous expression was favorable to support and develop ment of the law school. The res ignation of Dean R. R. Hewitt, head of the law school for five years, was accepted. No success or was named, but those under consideration were stated as Prof. Roy Lochenaur and C. M. Inman, both of whom are instructors in the law school. Salary reductions approximat ing 15 percent were ordered, and will "apply in varying percentages throughout the entire staffs This with other economies will enable the university to balance its bud get during the coming year was belief expressed by Mr. Booth of ttm aTapntiTA committee. The fi nance "report showed the past closing with a deficit of irf.ut S4.500. However the de ficiency at the beginning of the vf.nr was I3.00U. so a gam oi Lout is GOO was made on the nnoratfona of the current year Receipts were practically the same as the previous year, 8140, non Endowment Income was re- duced about $5,000 because of interest uncollected, but tuition fees Increased due to an increase in enrollment. Leave of Absence RnitMi to 8 narks Members of the faculty had prelrously been reelected. Lestle J. Sparks or tne aeparimem oi nhvslcal education was given rear's leave of absence to attend SUn ford university. He will also be on the staff of Menlo Junior college. Prof. Zulman who baa taught English literature while Dr. Kohler was absent on sabbat ical leave, will return to the stuff of the University or Washington. ... The board approved the report of the athletic committee for re organisation of the board govern ing athletics and physical educa tion, the declared purpose being to. bring the benefits of physical training to as many students as possible. . i Ame4.ee If. Smith of Portland was reelected president of the board.", Also reelected .were Paul B. Wallace vice president and A. N. Bush, treasurer. Harold E. Eakin Of saiem was eieciea w retary to succeed Merton DeLong who . resigned. Truman uouiu (Turn to page 12, col. 4) r " ' A 1 - i ' ; ' r . ' ' '.' - - . V. ""- I " f " " I UU 4.- u J T ON LINDY CASE T I Federal Funds for City Water Project May be and Should be Obtained; Statesman Pro posal 'Ernie' Miller Says he was Miss Sharpens Companion On Kidnaping Night Suspect Establishes Alibi; Arrived at Negro's Home At Time in Question ALPINE, N. J., June 11 (AP) Like mist in the sun, the heavy cloud of secrecy overhanging Er nest "Ernie" Brinkert, 24-hour suspect in the Lindbergh kidnap ing case, was dissipated tonight. The one-time taxidriver laughed with nervous relief as he chatted freely of his "scare." His status at the Sylvan police headquarters on the high banks of the Hudson was strictly that of "guest," Inspector Harry Walsh of the Jersey City police hastened to explain. ALPINE. N. J., June 11 (AP) The fabric of an outwardly promising inquiry fashioned from the suicide of a Morrow servant woman appeared to be crumpling tonight in the hands of the Lind bergh murder investigators. Information supplied by a loyal friend, the Morrow butler, dis credited any link between Miss Violet Sharpe, the waitrees who drank a deadly poison, and Ernest Brinkert. an ex-convict, on the Reconstruction Bill i May be Utilized To Give Work Here are three of the women who are taking active part in the Re publican National convention. Left to right, Mrs. Louis H. Bur 1inrhm. national rnmmlttM uoman from St. Loots: Mrs. Guv T. Gannett, from Cape Elizabeth, Maine, and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vie night of March 1 when the Llnd- tlon FInance corporation to make Dergn Doy was aiua&peu. By C. A. SPRAGUE Editor, The Oregon Statesman Indications point to acute need among hundreds of people during next fall and winter. There is al ways the possibility that a reversal of the business tde will call men back into employment; but it is Improbable that this will . occur with sufficient acceleration to re lieve distress in the months imme diately ahead. Salem is a com munity should plan to provide em ployment at worthy labor for its residents who would otherwise be without Jobs. The best chance of doing this lies in proceeding with the waterworks construction wtiich was authorized at the ,city election last December. At that election the voters by a majority vote approved a bond issue of $2,500,000. The voters, also expressed a preference for the Little Fork of the Santiam as a source of supply. Not -nuch has been accomplished so far because the bonds had to be validated by court action which has ne been concluded; and because it was ad mitted that It was Impossible to market bonds under present conditions. The opportunity is Imminent however of financing such an Im provement. Representative Haw ley has introduced the Hoover bill for employment relief, one of which authorizes the Reconstruc chairman of the Itepublican National committee. WOMEN ACTIVE AT PffiTf GATHERING Will Play Important Part In Consideration of big Prohibition Issue NAMED TO loan on to n hillktn and n half Further, police found an Ernest dollars to statM mnnti r nU Miller and Miss Catherine Min- to be expended on self-liquidating UEADWJ.ALUM1 Other Officers Chosen and Annual Banquet Held; Barker is Speaker CHICAGO, June 11 (AP) For the third time since they be gan to vote women we're gather ing from over the nation today fcr a republican national conven tion. Promising greater party coun sel activity than ever before Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of repub lican women's activities, Issued a call today for the first non-social meeting of party women to be held during a convention. She said this gathering, next week, would bo a milestone In organiza tion for the campaign. " Prohibition was in the fore ground of informal confabs as or ganized wets and drys gathered with other group leaders to press their own patterns for platform planks. The women's organization for national prohibition reform greet ed their leader, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York and at every opportunity pushed their plea for repeal of the 18th amendment. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chair man of the women's national committee for law enforcement, was welding her forces for the women's; dry drive. Both expect to be heard by the platform com mittee. ' ' Charles Redding, class of '28 at Willamette university, was named president of the alumni association at the annual business meeting which followed the alum ni dinner last night. Redding is an attorney in Portland. He suc ceeds Dr. Carl J. Hollingsworth of Portland who presided at the banquet and meeting which was held In the Willamette university gymnasium here. Other officers named by the as sociation were: first vice-presi- AIMEE QUITE ILL LOS ANGELES. June 11 (AP) Members of Angelus tem pie, returning tonight from a vis it to the retreat near Riverside of their leader, Almee Semple McPherson-Hutton, said the evan gelist was in a semi-conscious condition. ners who identified themselves as Miss Sharpe's companions on an automobile ride that night. Their joint statements, coupled with an alibi from Brinkert. tended to clear both" him and Miss Sharpe of any suspicion. Miller Declares He Was With Waitress "A chap named Miller." said In spector Harry Walsh of the police, "22 years old of Closter, N. J., has told us that he was the 'Ernie' who went riding with Miss Sharpe the night of March 1. He remem bers the ride very well and every thing that happened on It and says he cannot understand why she kept a secret from us. "Brinkert Is remaining here. However, this is a peculiar turn of events. It is no fault of ours. We have not only Miller's story but the story of Miss Minners who was on the ride that night. She says Brinkert was not in the car." The suggestion that Miller was the 'Ernie' Miss Sharpe knew came from Septimus Banks, Mor row butler, whom Walsh deecrib- Statesman Plan For Relief Work Involves Invoking Reconstruction Fund Plan; Other Aid Suggested 1st. The Hawley bill which embraces Pres. Hoover's plans for employment relief, if enacted, win empower the Reconstruction Finance corporation to loan money to municipalities for construction of self-liquidating projects. . 2nd. If this bill becomes law Salem should apply to the corporation, for a loan of sufficient money to buy or build the water distributing system in the city and to construct the gravity pipe line endorsed by the people at the December election. 3rd. Every effort should be made to speed op the court decision on the case testing the charter amend ment, and to advance plans, if the money should be available, so work may begin next fall, providing em ployment through the fall and winter months. 4th. Independent of this there should be mobilized volunteer workers to put up fruits and vegetables now going to waste, against the winter's need. Local can neries would probably be willing to loan their facilities for doing the processing, the labor of picking and prep aration being donated. The work should be directed by the Community Service or the American Red Cross. mi in projects, that Is, on projects which will return revenues even tually to pay for themselves. This is the type of project which the Salem waterworks project Is: so that Salem's need fits in with the relief program now under consid eration. The Garner bill which has already passed the house, but which will probably not be enact ed also contains generous pro visions for such financing. There Is however strong indication that some legislation will be enacted providing a source of money to be loaned for such construction work, as part of a national pro gram of reconstruction and relief. Steps in ProRTam Offered in Detail The various steps in the olan which Salem should follow may be outlined as follows: 1st. On the passage of such le- islation, the city should seek to borrow such amount as may be required, up to say $2,000,000. rms would be on the city s bonds which the Reconstruction Finance Corporation would purchase, it the application Is approved, and tne interest should be 4 or not to exceed 5, and no dis count on the bonds. Arrangement BY FIFTEEN VOTES Mott's Lead is Increased to 239 When Last County Returns Come in SHORTAGE OF HELP FOR BERRY PICKING More Jobs Than Workers on Saturday; Totals for Week Lower ed as having an "affectionate at dent, Hugh McGilvra, Forest tachment for Miss Sharpe." Grove; second vice-president. However, police reiterated Miss Waldo Mills, Salem; third vice- Sharpe had identified a photo- president, Rosalind anWinkle, graph of Brinkert as her compan- could be made to issue only such amount or Donas as would be re- nas unnten given any mior- QUired. Also instead of selling mation tending to link him with Urge blocks and letting the mon the 1(30?" Innctrr Walsh 1 1 ui m , . , .. I c ii mis uum usea, me oonos Salem; secretary. Fay Sparks, Sa lem; executive committee mem (Turn to page 12, col. 7) IMMIGRATION MA I TO SPEAK MOTO the kidnaping? was asked 'No, not up to this time," he replied, "but he will remain here for the time being. This thing Is pretty much of a puzzle. Our in qulry Isn't over." In another reversal, police found substantiation tonight for By 15 votes. Harvey Stark weather of Gladstone defeated W. A. Delzell of Salem for the de mocratic nomination in the first congressional district, according to official returns released yes terday by the secretary of state's office. Starkweather's lead was reduced from 31 to 15 votes In the final checkup. James W. Mott, defeated Con gressman W. C. Hawley in the final count by 239 votes, his lead going from 13& as reported a week ago to 239. The last of the 17 counties to file returns with the secretary of state's office were received Saturday, and while the official canvass has not yet been made the totals computed Saturday by the department were believed correct. The count gave Stark weather 12,142 as against Delzel with 12.127. Mott received 30.- 953 and Hawley 30.714. The official canvass of all votes of the 3 6 counties will be made the latter part of next week, the secretary of state announced. All counties had filed their com pleted reports with the exception of Multnomah county, which has submitted totals on some of the candidates only. mm is SAFE ON SHIP Flier Missing Since June 3 on Board Tanker Says Message; Rescue Details Are not Included Plane Said in Good Shape, Salvage Asked; Wife had Not Given up Hope; Other Recent Rescue Recalled Robert P. Bonham, district di rector of the United States Im migration service, at Portland, will be! the speaker at the Mon day noon chamber of commerce luncheon. He will speak on "Red Lindbergh radio broadcast in progress wnen Brinkert reached could be issued only as funds were necessary, thus saving Interest In the initial period. 2nd. In case the present bond issue is invalidated, and In case the exact terms of the charter amendment do not conform to the reoulremanta nf tha rr Brinkerfs alibi that he had spent corporation, it might be necessary March 1 at the hoir- of Frank to hold a new election: which Page, a negro living in Bridge- would need to be done promptly yui.,;uuu. Id CCt tne funds in tltnft tn tfc& Detective. James Fitzpatrlck and greatest rood f other police questioned Page at 3rd. Since these' are nnhn length. Tho negro, recalling a fonds to be emends nrt i,. The strawberry crop develop ed so swiftly under the hot sun of the past few days that the demand for pickers exceeded the supply, D. D. Dotson, assistant manager of the U. S. - Y. M. C. Employment office, reported. Yesterday he had many more picking Jobs than men with which to fill them. With the county emergency road work at an end, however, the weekly report showed a de cided drop over previous weeks. Ninety-three men were provided with work in contrast with 167 during the preceding week. Prospects of more Jobs devel oping on the highway reconstruc tion project between Salem and Brooks la poor, according to word received by Dotson. At pres ent the construction company. working a small crew, is hiring around 60 per cent Marion coun ty labor. More work on this pro- ect is expected to open up some time after Wednesday. Farm work continued last week to lead the list for producing Jobs. Seventy-two men were plac ed on farms, 10 at common la bor, nine at cutting wood and two as salesmen. FOUR LICENSES TO WED ISSUED HER E Activities In the United States not from a sensational stand point, but from actual experience with communists. REUNION SLATED PORTLAND, June 11 (AP) The 60th annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneers association will be held here Thursday, June 16. his home, fixed the time of the former's arrival as the night of March 2. Tonight, however. Page said the the debt will hold for a lonr term of years,. It is Important that so engineering or financial mistakes be made. We recommend there- lore that an Independent commit tee of engineers be named by the ment of the kidnaping and he felt certain it was after 10 n. m March 1. Misspelled Word Contest Prize Winners are Named First prize in The Statesman's Misspelled Word contest, con ducted the first week in June, goes to Mrs. H. C. Davis, route four. Albany, for her carefully planned and executed advertising scrapbook, done in water colors. With 200 late entries, held for postage, going to the judges yes terday morning, they had to nar row the total of 1150 answers down to the 11 for which prizes are awarded. And that was a big Job. the judges report, as many clever ideas were used in submit ting the entries. All of th win ners found every misspelled word, so the decision was reached on basis of originality and neatness. The other winners were: sec ond. Evelyn S. Kerston, 1415 North Fourth street, with her shamrock treatment of the ads; third. Dorothy Daughterly, -445 Mvers street, for her accordlan treatment, each 'bellows' or leaf bearing a lettering of "Read Statesman Ads" done with the misspelled ads: fourth, Mrs. F. M Long, 1548 Center street; fifth, Mrs. Rath Hall, address not sir en: sixth, Mrs. May belle M. Eben. 1085 North 15th;-seventh, Mrs. R. E. DeGuire, Salem . Heights; elehth. Mrs. E. D. Roseman, ad dress not given; ninth, Mrs. Jen nie Deuber, 2349 Myrtle avenue; tenth, Maxine Cosette Hill, 638 $5 cash; others In order: wom an's dress or man's' suit and hat I DQrn cleaned and pressed by Peacock Cleaners; Klaxon horn by E. H. Burrell electric service store; ra dio tubes tested and new tubes broadcast was the first announce- city council to check and double check the report of Baar and Cun- ningham. This investigation should 'cover construction costs, engineering practicability of pro posed plans for a water system, and a thorough study of the quan tity and quality of the Santiam sources and the best place for an Intake. This study should be made without prejudice by competent men, purely as a safeguard in the investment of public funds. Pro ject engineers should be chosen first for fitness and Integrity; second with consideration for the fee charged. 3rd. since time Is the "essence of the contract" everr effort should be made to expedite the FAKE CHARITY PLEA I H HERE Marriage licenses, four In num- hnr. were issued yesteraay oy ' Harlan Judd, deputy county cterk. Romalne Hathaway, 41, os 4 0th street. Oakland. Calif., to Frances Alice Sherwooa, z, ziu Tiinrton avenue. Providence, k. He is a naval orncer ana sne i a stenorraoher. Enoch Dumas. 24. Oak Pomi. Wash., to Margarret Schrelber, Z3 Oaksdale. Wash. He is a student and the is a teacher. HenrT Moll. 25, route iour. Vancouver, Wash., to Hilda Lufer, 28. Gervais. He is a meat cutter and she is a housekeeper. Lester H. Burgoyne, legal, ISO Mill street. Salem, to Pearl Wtt Hams, lecal. 15 CS Court street. Salem. He is a finisher and sne is a student. n tt ttt... m a t o v o":::,,?" Credit reporting bureau calls at iue prizes awarueu are: iir&i, to misrepresentation In Oregon to gain money, as report ed by Russell Butler of Wood- Mr. Butler say. two men. In a Jl"' r 1929 Chevrolet sedan loaded with dtr ariJer.hntT.w W hurrxr tumnr ,At 1 utnoriUes should Uke the from him on the statement that given where necessary in set, by lt was for ta 8alTauon Army. The Salem Radio service store; $4 m.n mnr Kin nnifnrm with a electric popcorn popper by Vib- ... on the laneL and a bine eao bert and Todd electric store; -hk a red hmd. leturtnr of eight by ten photo of winner or which was unreadable. The ear member of winner's family, by bore license plate 280-108, the Eby's Photo studio; $3 perman- pute of white with green numbers ent by Marin ello beauty shop; land wider than the Oreron nlate. Sinner for two," Tiny Cafe; valves one man is described as heary ground on four or six cylinder set. dark complexion. 25 years old. car by O. A. Raymond machine j small black mustache; the other. snop; box or eraxy crystals, saiem i old man, grey mustache. Crazy Crystal company; suit ex pajamas, Alex Jones Men's wear. Worthy of special or honorable mention in this contest were the entries submitted by the follow lnr named persons: Miss Bees Bailey, 1935 Center Three youths, Louis Robertson, street, Salem; Mrs. T. M. Rose- Angus Moore and William Far man, 1709 Center St., Salem; relL about I o'clock last night Nancy Needham. 1707 North escaped, from the tte ; training Fourth St. Salem: Miss Kathryn school for boys at Woodburn. ' Oodley, 820 Electric Ave., Salem: I State police late last night ae Margaret L. GrewelL 1028 8. 1 compllshed the eapture of Robert- 12th St.. Salem; Margaret Knapp, son but the other two boys were Tur to. pace 12. cnl. si I still at large. ' Three Lads Flee Training School matter up with Senator McNary ana .Representative Hawley to make sure that the eonrreaalonai enactment includes cities of the sue or saiem, and to obtain their support In presenting the matter to me Reconstruction irtnanM corporation. M A. a. mmm . tm. ine construction arv .. " wnen me money is aTailable, Should be done bv eontr preferably la a series of contract. Every care should be taken that the city law requiring that 90 of labor used be Salem neoola l observed. Plans should be mad also for rotating men on the work to apreaa me employment as far as practicable. Sth. Negotiations should be car ried forward with tfc wt pany for acquisition, of the distri buting system, either for cash or bonds. Money talks these days. It Is currently reported that a very attractive deal may he made with the water company If the eity Is - (Turn to page 12, eoL 1 NEW YORK. June 11 (AP) A cryptic message from a ship at sea tonight brought word of the apparent safety of Stanislaus Fe lix Hausner. the Polish-American flier who was believed lost In an attempted trans-Atlantic flight. It was the second time in 29 days that a ship bad picked from the waters of the Atlantic an avi ator with aspirations to add his name to the list of fliers "who have completed the perilous Jour ney. Lou Reicbers, like Hausner. a New Jersey pilot, was rescued at sea May 13 by Captain George Fried of the U. S. liner President Roosevelt when his plane plunged down into the ocean near the ves sel's side. Says Plane Still In Good Condition Reichers suffered a broken nose and lost his plane; Hausner's in juries, If any, were undetermined, but the flier sent word to other ships at sea that his plane was still in good condition and he would appreciate having any ves sel pick it up. The huge liner Leviathan, flag ship of the United States lines, sent the word to the Radiomarine corporation here of the rescue of the filer believed to be Hausner. Th brief message merely said the Leviathan had intercepted a mes sage from the British tanker Cir cle Shell saying the airman was rescued from the derelict plane 7085. the number of Hausner's flaming red monoplane. When the rescue was effected was not made clear. Final Rites For Grand Army Man Given Saturday Funeral services were held here Saturday afternoon, for Thomas Green Harris, Civil war veteran and well known Salem resident, who died Thursday at the age of 93. The veteran was born in Illi nois, later living In Nebraska, and coming to Oregon in 1915. He served three years during the Civil war with the Illinois 77 th volunteer Infantry, taking part in several major battles. Surviving him is bis daughter. Mrs. Clara McDerby of Salem; six grandchildren, Mrs. Blanche Stu art of Salem, Mrs. Lnra Tandy of West Salem, Willis McDerby of Salem, Mrs. Florence Hovet of Whitney, Nebr., Harry McDerby of Whitney and Floyd McDerby of Harris, Nebr., also 17 great grandchildren - and six great i great grandchildren. NEWARK. N. J.. June 11. (AP) Mrs. Marie Hausner. 18-year-old wife of the Polish-American aviator believed rescued to day, never gave up hope her hus band was alive. Although aviators and others had considered Hausner dead since his take-off June 3, Mrs. . Hausner continued to be optimise., tic. She remained calm through out the hours of waiting and said she knew her 31-year-old husband was sate. RELIEF FROM REIT ;81 Salaiy Slash, 10 to 12 Per Cent, Recommended Ten to 12 per cent reduction In the state salary schedule, Includ ing those salaries fixed by law, effective July 1 will be recom mended by the salary adjustment committee recently appointed by Governor Meier, lt was learned Saturday. Such a reduction whlchNrill re quire both mandatory and Tolun- tary action by various state orii dals will return about 2 00,000 to the general fund during the Uast six months of this year, lt was estimated. Details ot the plan be ing considered by the committee became known from sources close to the group now studying the sal ary situation in official Oregon. With this return. In addition te other funds to be handed back by departments and stale Institu tions, the 82.000.000 deficit which faced the present admlnlstatlon at the beginning of the biennlum will be cut la half. It was learned, the. committee will recommend to the board ot control that state officials whose 1 salaries are set by law; Including the governor not wait for legisla tive session, bnt volunteer a 10 or 12 per cent cut and that they re turn the difference to the general fund each month until the adjust ments can be made by statute. The reduction of all other sal aries, it will be recommended. shall be reduced, within each de partment. The committee will recommend that the bulk cut will be assigned to each division of state government, including Insti tutions, and that the individual reductions be left entirely to the heads ot these departments. Information here was to the ef feet that this plan will be adopted In order to secure a standardisa tion ot salaries as well as reduc tions. In some Instances, where the wages paid are low, no change will- be made while in still others sllrht Increases may result. It will be no to departmental heads to effect the quota auigaed to his staff. The members of the salary adlnatment committee are Lynn 8. MeCready. Eugene; Henry I Cor- bett, Portland and E. F. atananey, Bend " " ' ' TI Saturday heat became a bit milder and gave promise ot clouds and cooler temperature for Sun day, this in line with the forecast ot the weather bureau that the weekend would be cooler and cloudy. - The maximum temperature for Saturday was 91 degrees in con trast with 93 degrees for Friday. At 8 o'clock Saturday night how ever, the thermometer registered 78 degrees in contrast with 74 for Friday night. Hourly temperatures for Satur day included: 8 a. m. o'clock, .84 degrees; 9 o'clock, 70 degrees; 10 o'clock. 74 degrees; 11 o'clock, 79 degrees; 1 o'clock, 82 degrees; o'clock, 85 degrees; 3 o clock. 88 degrees; 4 o'cloek, 89 degrees;'" o'clock. 87 degrees; 8 o'ciocjc. 78 degrees; and 9 o'clock, 71 de--greee. MEDFORD. Ore., June 11 (AP) Thunder storms accom panied by hail and wind continued to threaten the Rogue river coun try tonlghtf A thunder storm Droxe over me vaiiey isie iuib afternoon, but its duration was short. Summer School Starts Monday At Park, Grant Tomorrow morning at 8:90' o'clock children who find school more than usually agreeable or need to make up lost work will enroll at either Grant or Park schools for the publie summer ses sion. - for which Miss Carlotta Crowley Is supervisor. Classes will run ' from that hour until noon each. school day. . The supervisor states that a splendid, eorps of teachers from m t ,uj mm Ova. 1 goa Normal school has been ob tained for this year's summer aee-sion.