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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1946)
Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, July 4, 1946 NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS 1 ,,, M t JUNO Embroidered Designs for Towels Easy-to-Mabe blouse Is Cool O PC W P C A P 50 H ' ® -J- 1 Î J í PROCLAIMING TIIE ITALIAN REPI'RLIC . . . A »olpnin and historic scene as the supreme court ot Justice In Rome, in view of the nationwide referendum, proclaimed Italy to be a republic thereby ending the monarchists reign of the House of Savoy. Outbreaks occurred when the monarchists questioned the refer endum in which the Italian people voted against the monarehistie form of government. Former King Humbert, in Portugal, has not given up hopes of regaining his throne. 'á ■ ' < W ''.y I COURT FEUDS OLD STORY WASHINGTON. — Sorno people seem to be laboring under the im pression that wrangles are new in the Supreme court. Actually, wran gling began soon after the court was formed, with the attempted im peachment ot Justice Samuel Chase, continued vigorously under John Marshall and has flared-up in termittently ever since. Latest wrangle, prior to the Jackson blow-up, was between ami s \ ■ \ i ' b able Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone and austere Justice Owen J. Roberts. Although Republicans and Hoover appointees, they did not get along well In recent years, and there was one hot, through private argument between them over the question of sitting on a case involv ing Stone’s former law firm. Before that, however, the most virulent feud on the Su preme court revolved around cranky, crusty Justice James C. McReynolds, the only Justice credited with driving an associ ate off the court. For six years Justice John II. Clarke sat be K ; *' I u 4 » side him, and for six years Mc Reynolds never spoke. Finally Clarke resigned. McReynolds also tried to drive Sum m ery Blouse. the late Justice Louis D. Bradeis off the bench. He would rattle his ^OOL, s u m m e r y w ing-sleeved papers or even leave the bench blouse th a t's w onderfully easy when Brandéis rendered an opin to m ake. It will be v ery a ttra c tiv e ion. And, when the jurists ad- in a p astel rayon crep e w ith dainty | journed for their customary sand- white lace trim —in icy w hite pique ! wich or soup and crackers at the with eyelet em broidery, in dashing noon recess, McReynolds turned up flower prints, or in gayly checked Kitten Tea Towels. ¡ his nose at lunching at a table with cottons to w ear with play shorts. OOKING for som e unusual de- Brandéis. Intead, he duffed his robe, signs for “ pick-up” work these ¡drove downtown and lunched by To obtain co m p le te p a tte rn , fin is h in g w arm days? H e re 's a charm ing in s tru c tio n s fo r the M id s u m m e r B u tte rfly himself. ( P r 't e r n N ‘‘. olf.6. s'zes 14. 16. 18 • • • em broidered “ ro m an ce” of two P.'oiiip in cluded) send 20 cents in coin, yo u r ¡ROW DURING GRANT’S REGIME kittens to be tra n sfe rre d on tea n ’.me. address and tha p a tte rn nu m b e r. Another bitter battle inside the towels. The six-inch k itten s are to SEW ING C IR C L E N E E D L E W O R K I Supreme court took place during the be em broidered in bright colors in 709 Mission St., San F ra n cisco , C alif. ¡Grant administration over the legal outline and d arn in g stitch. Ideal Enclose 20 cents fo r p a ttern . tender act. Justice Robert C. Grier, gift for the n ex t show er you attend. • • • No._ then senile, was induced by Chief obtain 6 tra n s fe r p a ttern s, color Justice Salmon P. Chase to change c h To N a m e- a rt fo r e m b ro id e rin g the K itte n Ro his vote, thereby helping to make m ance Tow els (P a tte rn No. 509 I. ‘ end 2 ' Address. in coin, v o u r name, address and ¡ the legal tender act unconstitution cents p a tte rn num ber. al. This was a great embarrassment to the Republicans, who needed the O- (V. p.. O-O-O. O- (V. (V. (V. fv. p- C- P- P~ P- <v. (v. p. (v.p.<v.p.p-rv-rv.fv-<v.p_ p-p-p.p-p.p.p. P^ | legal tender act to support their fls- ? | cal policies during and after the I? A quiz with answers o ffe rin g ? I civil war. “The chief justice,” charged i ’ ? inform ation on various subjects ’ Justice Samuel F. Miller, “re ? H ? sorted to all sorts of strategems i ? p . p . p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p . p . p - P - p - p - o~ p - p . p . - - . p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - p - o - of the lowest trickery.” • • • T h e A n s w e rs T h e Q u e s tio n s LINCOLN SPANKED JUSTICE Another period of near-civil war 1. The siren s of the Queen M ary 1. They a re attu n ed to a low er took place in the court after the can be h eard 10 m iles, yet do not last war, when the nine justices distu rb the p assen g ers aboard bass “ A,” which does not d isturb the e a r drum s. were called upon to pass on the ship. Why? 2. At 356 degrees. espionage cases. The court was so 2. Lead m elts at 620 degrees, 3. Colorado. split, that a committee, including and tin at 446. These two a re com 4. J a m e s M onroe. Justices Willis Van Devanter and bined to produce solder, -which 5. Four. William R. Day called on Justice m elts at w hat degree? 6. The Law of Im p eria l Rome. Oliver Wendell Holmes to ask that 3. Of the 55 hignest peaks in the 7. H orace G reeley. he not write one of his usual United S tates, 42 are in one state. 8. It is 330 degrees. vigorous dissenting opinions. What sta te is this? 9. Sturgeon. 4. W hat P resid en t of th e United “You know what my ideas of 10. R anchero. States w as wounded in th e Revo the law are, and I will not lutionary w ar? change them’” he replied. And 5. How m any dials has Big Ben for some months following this, the fam ous clock of London? the justices stopped speaking to 6. Upon w hat is the rig h t of an each other. Probably the most vitriolic criti accused person to be confronted cism ever leveled against the court by his accu sers u ltim ately b ase d 9 7. W hat g re a t new spaper pub by anyone in high places came from Abrham Lincoln, when Chief Jus lisher w as once a can d id ate for tice Roger B. Taney called upon the the presidency of the U nited S tates commanding officer at Fort Mc on a m ajo r p arty ticket? 8. W hat is the nu m b er of de Henry in Baltimore to relinquish a prisoner during the Civil war. This grees around the equator? 9. W hat fish provides genuine the commanding general refused to caviar? do. well “i " ee 10. W hat n am e is given to a Mex “The judicial machinery,” re „ext time y0U' , ican herd sm an ? marked Lincoln at the time, £ “seems as if it had been de- - signed not to sustain the govern ment but to embarrass and be CL JcdiJL W cvdtc C v .é t« I ASK ME ANOTHER < 17. R. IlltOOl) MARES TO EEROPE . . . Destined to be shipped to Europe, these three hundred mares are being vaccinated and loaded into stock cars at Des Moines, Iowa, to go to an east coast port of embarka tion. This is the third group of horses to be exported by a Des Moines exporter. Reportedly destined for Poland, they were purchased from farmers in Illinois, Minnesota and South Dakota. p p p tray it.” FOUR GENERATIONS OF SWEDISH SUCCESSION . . . Rarely have four members of a royal family, each In direct line of succession to the throne, been photographed together. King Gustaf of Sweden Is holding his great grandson, Prince Carl Gustav. Looking on are the baby’s father. Prince Gustav Adolf, left, and Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. “HALL OF FAME” . . . Baseball Commissioner Albert “Happy” Chandler, left, shakes hands with New York’s governor, Thomas E. Dewey, in front of baseball’s hall of fame building, following Governor Dewey’s dedication of a plaque Installed In memory of former com missioner of baseball, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Placques have been dedicated to outstanding baseball heroa. MISS ATLANTIC CITY 1946 . . . Blonde Betty Jones, 21, profes sional model, who has been ac claimed Miss Atlantic City of 1946, as she received her crown. She will be hostess at Miss America pageant in September. • • • FEUD OVER JUSTICE FIELD There was also the court feud over Justice Stephen J. Field at the time the Supreme court de- ■ dared the income tax law unconsti- I tutional in 1895. Field, then nearly 80 years old, led the attack against | the income tax. Senile, and fre quently asleep in court, a commit tee of his colleagues suggested his retirement but he only flew into a tantrum. His vote against the in come tax made it necessary to pass a c o n s titu tio n a l amendment to make the income tax legal. • 0 • EVERYBODY GETS HIS Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma i introduced an amendment to the ! OPA bill removing price ceilings on j timber, petroleum, cotton, milk, livestock, tobacco, poultry, fish, grain, fruits and vegetables. This caused Connecticut’s Sen. Brien McMahon to remark: “You can’t beat that one. Elmer’s got something in there for every member of the senate.” In this case, though, the amend ment was beaten. • • • HELL-BENT FOR INFLATION Despite all the confusing furore of the senate OPA debate, two things definitely stand out: (1) when price controls are removed, prices rise; (2) most senators are far more susceptible to the pressure of busi ness lobbies than to the unorganized but overwhelming demand of the American public in favor of price control. Florida oranges were selling for $3.85 when price controls were re moved. Immediately they jumped to FRANZ VON PAPEN . . . Former German foreign minister and World War I head of German spy system in the United States, Frans Von Papen, as he appeared before tribunal at Nuernberg, Germany, trying v ar criminals. $4.47. then to $5.45. Brown w as a very light sleeper. One night he w as obliged to stop at a sm all hotel, and afte r m uch trouble finally succeeded in get ting to sleep. Two hours la te r cam e a loud knocking on his door. “ W hat's the m a tte r? ” he asked, sleepily. “ P ack ag e dow nstairs for you, sir,” cam e a boy’s voice. “ Well, let it stay th ere! It can w ait until m orning, I suppose?” The boy shuffled down the co rri dor and afte r a long tim e Brown fell asleep again. Then cam e an other knocking at the door. “ Well, w h a t’s up now ?” Brown dem anded. “ T hat p ack ag e—t'a in t for y o u !” \ & ,H llA M J flN® o V ' \ A M E R IC A ’S i N o .l H E E L . '. . a n d s o le Planning for the Future? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Short Existence Although som e May flies req u ire th ree y ea rs to develop in the la r val stag e., they experience the sh o rtest adult existence of any liv ing c re a tu re . Upon em erg in g fully m atu red from the film encasing them , they m ate, lay th eir eggs and usually die within 12 hours. Q U IC K RELIEF FROM TIRED. 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