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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)
PAGE FIVE S Chateau Installs Chauteau du Comts south of Med ford near the Jackson Hot Springs, Count B. de Cathellneau announced when In Medford today. The serv ing of regular meals has been dis continued there In favor of beer and sandwiches. The chateau is one of the most uniquely,' attractive estab lishments of Its kind In the state. view of Improving It for navigation, was Introduced Monday by Senator McNary of Oregon. In California there are 1362 ele mentary school districts In which only one teacher Is employed. SUDDEN DEATH FOLLOWS FIRST JOB IN MONTHS PORTLAND, Ora., Jun 0. (AP) Twenty minute after ha had gone to work on bU first Job In many monthi, B. B. Rennar fit killed whan ha tall all floors in a building balng demoUahad her. Bonner was hauling brick In a wheelbarrow. Apparently becoming dizzy, he plunged from the sixth floor Inside the building. Ranches Expend 119,000,000 CASPER, wyo. (UP) Approximate ly 113,000,000 s year are expended on duda ranches In Wyoming and Montana, according to Ed O. Com mers, secretary of the Dude Ranch ers association of the two states. New Dance Floor Looking forward to Increasing turn- WASHINGTON, June 6. (AP) A bill calling for a preliminary survey by the war department of Depoe bay la Lincoln county, Oregon, with a bars of Jubilee visitors, a new dance floor was Installed this week In the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JEEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 Monthly meteorological notea for May 1934 as prepared by W. J. Hutchison, local meteorologist, show the month opened with unsettled cloudy weather accompanied by scattered light rains during the first week. Overcast axles and broken cloudiness prevailed throughout the balance with showery weather again during the closing week. Temperatures were moderate both In higher and lower extremes, although the average of dally temper atures for the month was slightly higher than normal. Rains occurring In the fore part of May were light but were generally beneficial to crop growth. Dally show- era beginning the 24th and continu. ing through the 30th were somewhat heavier and relieved a drying soil in the valley. Some difficulty, however, wss experienced In the curing of hay through the showery period. The seasonal ralnall deficiency. which he slowly Increased from month to month, at the end of May amounted to 6 58 Inches, 0.32 Inches having been added as the ahortage for May. Precipitation for the month totaled 0.99 inches, and for the sea son 10.17 Inches. Thunderstorms of moderate Intens ity passed over the valley on the 28th 27th, and 28th. At times the display of lightning was exceptionally brll llant and thunder almost a continu ous rolll Although these thunder. storms were occasionally fairly heavy It Is understood little or no damage to croDS resulted. A few scattered small timber fires were started by the lightning but the Forest service re rjorto no serious results. Due to mild weather and general eloudlne&s predominating the month. minimum temperatures were mostly well above freezing and orchard heat ing was unnecessary. Light frosts were recorded on the mornings or me isi, 9th. and 18th. The lowest minimum temnerature for the month was 38 degrees on the 1st and 8th. Char. Max Mln Mn. Pctn of Day 62 38 40 .01 P. cay 64 39 46 .09 Cloudy 73 60 62 0 Cloudy 82 49 68 0 Cloud 69 52 60 T. P. Cdy 72 61 62 0 P. Cdy 61 60 66 .06 Cloudy 66 46 56 .04 Cloudy 78 86 87 0 P.Cdv. 86 81 88 0 Clear 80 45 . 62 0 Clear 84 38 61 O Clear 03 60 72 0 Cloudy 85 46 66 0 Cloudy 78 51 64 0 Cloudy 65 52 58 T. Cloudy 85 45 65 0 Cloudy 70 36 53 0 Clear 68 42 55 0 P. Cdy. 78 46 62 0 Clear 01 44 68 0 P. Cdy. 92 48 70 0 P. Cdy. 80 65 68 T. Cloudy 88 55 62 .37 Cloudy 69 61 60 .01 Cloudy 74 65 64 .07 Cloudy 81 54 68 .04 Cloudy 81 60 70 .15 Cloudy 60 61 60 .09 Cloudy 67 46 66 .05 P. Cdy. S2 42 62 0 Cloudy Date. 1 ... 1 4 6 6 7 ' a a 10 n 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 S7 38 29 20 31 1 ST LIEUTENANCY SALEM, June . " Eight pro motions In the. Oregon National Ouard, made In preparation for the annual encampment of the more than 8,000 men and officers at Camp Clat sop beginning June 12, were announc ed by the headquarters here today. Second Lieutenant James W. Qrlgs by was advanced to first lieutenant and placed In command of the head quarters company of the 3rd battal ion. He succeeds the late Lieutenant Mllo B. Baucom, who was killed while on duty as a member of the state poll oe. First Lieutenant Thomas A. Davis of Portland was promoted to captain of the medical corps attached to the 186th Infantry. First Sergeant Victor J. Mlcelll of Roseburg was promoted to first lleu tensnt and assigned to Company D of the 162nd Infantry. Mlcelll Is a world war veteran and previously was captain In this company. He realgned later but some time sgo reenlisted. TO BIBLE SCHOOL Zlon English Lutheran church Is again going to hold a Dally Vacation Bible school which will open June 11 at 9:00 a. m. In the church, on 4th street at Oakdale. All children, aged 8 to 16 inclusive, are heartily Invited to attend without regard to denomi national affiliation. The school will last two weeks. Zlon church held Its first Bible school last year and Its complete success points toward a bigger and better school this year. Martin George Kabele. student at the Chicago Luth eran Seminary, will superintend the school. He will be ably assisted by well-trained, experienced teachers who are Irene Brewold. Mrs. Jaqua, Dr. Kabele and Ruth Demmer. 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