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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1934)
V 4 MEDFORD MAIL TETBTTNE. MEDFOIID. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMTSER 7, 3934. PAGE FIVE i ' MimninT nlirn algned iaimltt. grammar and competition, and pur- subject are obtainable In mart Or- local library, which. if not having the Salem, which malcea loans ot books thereby enabling the State library MEXIOO, O. T., Hot. 7. ifp-t The IWI 111 A Klr (7) All competitive easays will be Ity and clarity of diction. gon public libraries. Oregon has a books, should secure them from the f-ee of charge, except postage, to all to substitute other material In case Spanish language newspaper La Pren I U I I U 1 -J 1 r .J Judged according to their general The Oregon 6tat IJbrary In Salem system of local libraries, supplement- county and state libraries. If the citizens of Oregon. In writing to the any book requested Is not available as of 6an Antonio. Tex., and La Opin io I LIIU1 J I Wl lil-V merit and excellence; but the judges has a reading list or bibliography ed In many cases by county llbrsry local library cannot give this scrvl.-e, Oregon State Library students should B. B. BEEKMAN, Ion of Los Angeles were barred from AiAii a i ..... will also take Into consideration. In upon the above named subject, which systems, and In all cases by the Ore- which Is usual, or If there la no local state the Information desired, and LESLIE M. SCOTT, Mexico by the government today, pre. flPP A vlll M It I DnIM passing theron, neatness of manu- will be sent to any Oregon student gon State Library, students desiring library, the student should write 11- not merely oonflne requests to some GEORGE H. HIMHS, sumably because of article about the lllililillllllHI Knlll acrlpt, accurate orthography, correct on request. Books pertaining to the suca books should apply first to tne rectly to the Oregon State Library In particular book or books sought, Committee. CathoUo situation. Monthly meteorological notes for October, as compiled by W. J. Hutch ison, local meteorologist, show a month of mostly overcast skies and unsettled vettber with scattered light showers during the opening week and again at the close and a period of quite heavy rainfall from the 20th to 33rd. Mllcl and generally seasonable tem perature prevailed, except for a short warm period through the 9th and 10th, when maximums registered 90 and 93 degrees consecutively, the 93 degrees on the loth being the highest for the month. Dally mlntmums aver aged near normal or slightly higher as a rule except for occasional nights In mid-month with near freezing temperatures and a monthly low minimum of 28 degrees on the 18th. A heavy frost was observed In the early morning of the 13th and a killing frost on the 16th termi nated the growing- season for the year. Light rains during the first week were freshening, but not of sufficient quantity to be of material benefit to agriculture. Heavier rains begin ning the 20th and continuing Inter mittently through the 33rd supplied an abundance of soil moisture. Plow ing, which had been delayed duo to extremely dry soil, was aided con siderably by these rains. Reports In dicated the rainfall adequate to moisten the ground to an average depth of from 8 to 8 Inches. Showery weather again prevailed at the close of October. Precipitation totaled 2.48 Inches and exceeded the normal by 1.14 inches. The rainfall season also showed an excess of 0.93 Inches. Cloudiness averaged a higher fre quency than Is usual for October. Eight days were characterized as clear and the balance as overcast or partly cloudy. Morning fogs formed In the valley on the 26th and 27th, but were rapidly dissipated before mid morning. Solar and lunar haloa were occasionally visible and at times ap peared fairly brilliant. Wind velocities averaged somewhat higher than the normal October movement. A total of 4187 mtlea passed over the station at an average speed of B.6 miles per hour. Heavy winds accompanying the rain storm of the 21st attained a velocity 01 36 miles per hour, a maximum ve locity for the month. Prevailing winds were mainly from the north west. 10 11 12 13 14 13 18 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 28 28 27 28 29 Max. Mln. 84 44 65 44 70 38 81 38 87 82 70 80 90 92 . 83 68 . 69 73 80 61 65 67 68 80 65 50 64 65 60 69 62 68 72 67 Mn. 64 54 53 58 82 64 82 63 66 89 64 58 51 U 48 44 51 50 50 50 51 48 46 58 64 50 54 63 56 83 66 Pre. .04 .20 Ohar. P. Cdy. Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear . Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear P. Cdy. P. Cdy. P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clouyd Cloudy Cloudy 5.8 41.4 65.8 2.48 OFFERS PRIZES ON STUDENLESSAYS PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. T. (Spl ) The Oregon Historical society has se lected "Marcus whitman" as the sub ject for the 1935 C. C. Beekman his tory prizes and medals. The prizes are four In number, via., first $60: second, 50: third, MO; and fourth. 30; and will be awarded for the best four original easavs on the above named subject, written and submltKd ' by girls or boys over 15 years of age and under 18 years of age. attending any public or private school. , academy, seminary, college, university, or other educational Institution within tho state of Oregon. Each of the fou, prize winners will slso receive a hand some bronze medal. The conditions governing the com- oetltlon ere as follows: (1) The essay submitted In compe tition must not exceed two thousand words In length. 13) The essay may be In hand writing or In typewritten form, pref erable uoon paper of commercial let ter aire, either ruled of unruled, the several sheets being numbered con secutively and written on one side only, with blank margin of about one and one-quarter Inches at top and left-hand margin. (3) The essay shall be accompanied by a separate sheet contslnlng the name and postofflce address of the writer, the date of his or her oirtn. una the name of the school attended (4) There shall also be delivered i with the essay a certificate signed by j a teschn- or Instructor of the educa tional Institution attended, stating that the writer of the essay is a pupil or student attending the same. iw in rtrVi- to be considered In com net! vl on, the essay must be 1' !. b. irtll or In person, to the' O.egon ItlnMnonl Society. Room C. : P., ;:- Auditorl-im. 235 S. W. Market; s:r..t. port'nn.1. Oreeon, not latf-r i than turn-day. Mar-'h 18. IMS ft) Ah s5v(i ubn!ttd In comp- tlt'.mi '. numbered and sub mitted, -.wv.' t th names of th wrltfrs nr fvlrw marks, to three iww-a :-.". 1 sj th under-1 f,"imiJWJ" ajjiMii.viiwHiiiiM witjaMsiiaiiMaii iiwjiia aaiipaijaraMaaBBwarssvTifg wis iin iinwayiaiwn,! 'iMMmWtoHimViMr-- -"'-'f "tiiim -ThTiftH'hVp-iiiiis i n ?-" - "'-'''' -' ' -' - - "-"""'" J - S' ,4 ''ffe Pair PLt iiii PA.A RAJ II , -lSSSS.-S0rmZi FollSizl Sanitary, oJCowmJ A . JMllr-ftf'w. OuvDTF-td--iV 5J&0&miZ-i1W- ' ) Unt at Whl P-f ticking. - gS fWltl fsPM I kill 1 iSMcaf tress tkl n I h fes-Jas I I A Huge Purchase Brings This Value! 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