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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1934)
PAGE SCOTLAND SEES LAD FALLS 150 FEET FROM RAILROAD SPAN SPOKANE, '!., Aug. IT. (API Robert Lunde, 14. plunged 150 feet to his death late yesterday from a railroad trestle vest of the city while he was searching for pigeons. The Lunde boy, with two compan ions, htd been In the habit of want ing across the trestle snd pigeon hunts were not Infrequent. State Flax Buying last year, William Elnalg, atata pur chasing scent, announced. This veer's COAST LINER HIT BY FREIGHTER IN FOG SAN ntANCISCO, Aug. 17. (AP) Thi ateamtr Emma Alexander, bound for Lot Angelei with 360 pa.uengara aboard, wa atrurt glancing blow by the freighter W. R. Keaver In dense fog 160 miles south of here yesterday. No one was Injured and the shlpt were not badly damaged. Turtle Wouldn't Wander UPPER 8TRASBURO, Pa. (UP) A turtle, apparently immune to the wanderlust, was found on the W. H. Karper farm. XU shell bore the carved .1at 1876 and the initials of Mr. Kar per's father. On Lamer Scale' pm'i'"n iy aggregate w;.wo, . .... I which la a gain of 9.0S1 over lsst SALEM, Aug. 1T.-(API-Irchaaeal ,n( , UrJm tn, of the 1934 flax crop by the state of IS30- when $314,597 wu spent Cm Mall Tribune want ads. I flat plsnt will far exceed those made I for the product. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ON HOI RULE Advocates Marshal Forces Expect Parliament to Be Different From Others Not Antagonistic England MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTT, rEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDXT. AUGUST 17, 1934 By Oscar Leldlng EDINBURGH (AP) Scotland' home rule advocates are marshaling their forces to win self-government. A united front has been formed by the fusion Into a single Scottish nationalist party of the fighting youth of the national party of Scot land and the more moderate Scot tish party. Campaign material hat been aoupht by a party delegation which visited Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State and the Isle of Man for a first-hand study of their parlia ments. Nationalist leaders whose goal Is a Scottish parliament for purely Scottish affairs believe their cause so far advanced that they are al ready discussing not how to win self-government but what to do when they have It. Sent land To Be "Different "We have not made up our minds exactly what kind of parliament we are going to have," said the Duke of Montrose, one of ' the leaders In the home rule campaign, "but Just as the Northern. Free State, and Isle of Man parliaments differ from each other, so we expect our Scottish parliament will differ from them all." Sir Alexander MacEwen, another veteran In the home rule leadership, cited the party's hope to make such an Impression at the next general election that the question of Scot tish self-government would become one of urgent Importance for what ever regime came Into power. The home rule campaign la unique In that Its advocates are not antag onistic to England but claim that economic necessity calla for self government. Should Be Closer Scotland's difficulty, says the Duke of Montrose, Is that the country is 400 miles away from the parliament In London. "A parliament must get closer to Industrial questions, he said. Nationalists also point out that only 74 out of the 615 members of the house of commons are elected from Scotland. The three-parliament tour by the party's delegation had as Its object a first-hand study "of the facts about self-government." Eat More Meat To Cut Surplus "National meat packers and retailers are concerned with a widespread prob lem, the successful distribution and sale of the abundant meat supply, which the Industry will soon be called upon to market," said Herb Meusel, of the Rogue River Meats, Inc., today. In announcing an "Eat more meat" drive to cut down the local surplus. Mr. Meusel said "several factors are resulting In the marketing by the farmers of large numbers of meat ani mals. The drouth, In particular, has forced the farmers to send In many cattle, hogs and sheep for which they are unable to provide feed and water. "At the moment we are confronted with the necessity of marketing an unusually large supply of meat In the face of greatly reduced consumer buy. lng power. Our responsibility to the consumer la to make available every possible pound of meat In fresh, wholesome condition, and our re sponsibility to the producers la to obtain every possible penny of value for their output i Butte Falls WTTTTTC FAU.fl AUE. 17. (Bnl.l Mr. end Mrs. Frank Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Larson snd children and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore and son spent three days on the coast this week. Jean Rice and Glen Jones were married August 7. They will leave for Washington next week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Louderbach and son of Chula Vista, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard. A daughter. Ruth Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alga Abbott at Afhland August 11. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. 8todarl, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Louderback and son, By ron snd Calvin Btodard, attended the Oilmore baseball game at Hilt Bun day. Mrs. Don Smith snd daughter, re turned to Butte Falls Sunday. Mrs. Janle Smith and son visited Mr. snd Mrs. Don Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Poole snd r Children moved Into the Fredenburg hnuse last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore snd son moved Into the Dupre house this week. Mr. snd Mrs. Dale Oott of Tennsnt. Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oott recently. Mra. Frank Rllngle snd sons. Jack snd Don of Lake Creek, visited Mr. snd Mrs. Ous Edmondson last week. Mr. and Mr?. Gua Edmondson. Frank Ki:ng and sons .pent two dav, in Blue Canyon lsat week. Gerald Ting, who has visited hie grandparents at. Murshfleld. returned to Butte Falls Saturday to be with his mother snd attend Bull Falls hleh school Miss Velva Whitney rpnt several days with her twin-slater. Mrs. Velma Cssey. lat week. Arthur Putney. Mra. Edna Pursell. Mra. 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