Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
S o u th e rn O re g o n M in e r. T h u r s d a v f • 1 - ..? • ‘ .... .Tulv 11 1Q4« . N ews DEMIN; mi: N l . SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS l^ound LJohecl ^J/atlenn^ .Simple S>tyfe for iJonny CJirtò B y P aul M allon R e l e j i l d by W estern N ew sp a p er Union. SHIFT OF VINSON TO COURT WEAKENS TREASURY POLICY WASHINGTON - Seriate reluc tance about the Vinson-Snyder shift at the top of government is some what difficult to explain, but it has symptoms of soundness behind it. Mr. Truman had been searching for the best available legal mind in the judiciary to straighten out the complete tangle in the Supreme court. He embarked upon this course in resistance to pressure at the death of Republican Chief Jus tice Stone that he elevate one of the sitting justices, all of whom are involved in factions in the strife which has confused court decisions He had plenty of time as the court is finishing now until fall. Then sud t GRKHHMEN OFF TO P H IL IP P IN E S . . . Seven senators and representatives left Washington airport tor denly, within 24 hours apparently, a round-the-world tour during which they expect to participate in the celebration at Manila marking Phll- he decided to name one of the best •PP « - ft lo right: Gen. II. L. George; Rep. Karl LeComptc (R., Ia .l; Rep. J. W. Robinson men from his own cabinet, Mr. V n- * «• 11 ’ Vrrnon Moore, secretary, Filipino rehabilitation commission; Sen. Hugh Butler (R., N eb r.)’ son, and push his old friend from V " ? C r* '* i#ra J R-> Mich.); J. Weldon Jones, President Truman’s representative; Sen. Allen Ellen^ Missouri, Mr. Snyder, into the treas er .. L a .); Rep. George M iller (D., Calif.) ; Sen. Owen Brewster <R„ Maine); and Brig. Gen. Carlos ury post thus left vacant. Romulo. resident commissioner of the Philippines. Why he stopped searching for judicial talent has not been made clear. He could have af forded to appoint a nonpartisan or even a Republican as chief 6-14 yrz. justice. The court was already 7 to 1 Democratic, Justice Bur Simple, Cool, Comfortable ton being the lone Republican T J E R E ’S A wonderfully simple left. A 1 dress to m ake for that young The best politics, indeed, might daughter of yours. B r ie f cap have called for a Republican to re sleeves are cool and comfortable, place a Republican, as an appear and she’s sure to like the full skirt ance of one party unanimity makes and narrow belt that ties in back. Flattering Frock the court look somewhat like a Rus Why not m ake it now to have A S PRETTY a sum m er frock as sian election in this respect. It ready when the first day of school weakens the judicial front of the * * you’ll see is this flattering rolls around. court, by increasing its political one yoke ch arm er th at m akes up so sidedness, and thus delays the pur nicely in contrasting fabrics. Wide Pattern No. 8021 is for sizes 6, 8. 10. 12, pose of unity or stability of lsw extended shoulders accent a tiny and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric; 3‘ 4 yards ric rac. waist, d a rts insure a neat fit. Try which Mr. Truman apparently *s it in a heavenly pink stripe with ' striving for. SEW ING C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T . a plain fabric or white eyelet for 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 01. FINANCIAL POLICY P E R ILED Enclose 25 cents in coins for each But he weakened himself more, yoke and sleeves, and trim with pattern desired. by this effort to furnish the court oversize ric rac. Pattern No----------------------------- Size___ • • • leadership for reformation. An at P attern No. 1527 comes in sizes 12. 14. I Nam e- tack upon his treasury department 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 2% of fabric in 35 or 39-inch for lower is being conducted by former Treas yards Address- part of dress: 14 yard for contrasting ury Secretary Morgenthau. Quite yoke and sleeves. evidently the associates of Mr. Mor genthau are attempting to break Truman policy in the department, which is of utmost importance in the presence of inflationary threats. Mr. Snyder has not previously sought to distinguish himself by standing up against attack. As the first Truman appointee from Mis When gam e is on the menu, If you’re planning to paint your souri, Snyder is a loyal, sincere and avoid handling before cooking by house this sum m er and intend to This air view shows tons of water being pumped into the oil-fed fire that blazed in four slips of the earnest friend, but in the reconver flouring this way; P ut a small do the work yourself, rem em ber it ‘ *’ " 7 * r<C ,e.rry terminal on Staten Island. A number of persons were trapped in the buildings. Nine alarms sion his economic leadership has amount of flour in a paper sack, is sm art to let the first coat dry quickly sounded, summoning every piece of apparatus available and three fireboats. not been especially clear. What is pour in the pieces of m eat and ten days before applying the sec needed in treasury is someone of shake the bag until each piece is ond. experience with the "know-how” of well coated with flour. —•— politics, economics and finance, to —•— In building a casem ent window stand against inflation. To soften putty for rem oval from in the kitchen rem em ber that it Now M r. Truman no doubt window panes, draw a hot solder should open out, not in. And the figured he would send his best ing iron over the m aterial, being base should be at least a foot available experienced man (next careful to keep the heat away from above the sink. —•— to State Secretary Byrnes) the glass. Most putty, however, upstairs to try to straighten out “ One m eat ball” will go just a when it needs to be replaced, can the court, and run the treasury be rem oved with a small screw bit farther if you will only rem em himself through an old friend— ber to add a little cooked m aca driver. but what he may have done is roni to the m eat m ixture when —•— to open up the financial policies A basket equipped with such serving with tomato sauce. which were being rather care —•— items as soap, polishes, short-han fully established, to new pres The oyster shell is good for some dled brushes, sponge, clean and sures and possibilities of change. lintless dustcloths, and the like will thing. Put it in the bottom of the What to do about it? Don’t ask save tim e in cleaning as you go tea kettle and it will prevent for me. The above is only a report from room to room. m ation of hard-w ater scale. of the factors, difficult to explain —•— precisely, which have animated the If you prefer to close up the senate’s reluctance to confirm the shelves where your canned goods hasty step. Chairman McCarran of tire stored, try this trick. Fasten the senate judiciary committee im worn out window shades, still on mediately announced consideration rollers, to the top shelves and pull of appointments would follow the down to desired length. usual course and be held over a week in order to give interested wit Record the guests who have nesses due notice and opportunity dined a t your table by having to be heard. Certainly the senate Ihem autograph the tablecloth. will hardly choose to let the appoint Then, before the next dinner, you ments slip through without any can em broider each signature in analysis of the deeper and greater outline stitch. > FLAVORS-AT GROCERS policy possibilities behind the change. By at least going into them, knowing them and consider OW NER OF CROWN JEWELS ing them, the Democratic leaders IN DIANS SELL OCT . . • The Cleveland Indians baseball team was A photo of the Countess Von | of the legislative branch will be sold after almost a week of negotiations and offers. Acceptance of an Hesse, princess of Prussia, as she able to raise some bulwark repre offer by Bill Veeck of Chicago and his associates was made by Alva looked in the days when Hitler senting their own viewpoint, and Bradley, ex-president of the Indians, for his former stockholders. Photo and Goering were entertained at prepare their own pressure for fu shows, left to right, Joseph Hostetler, attorney for Bradley and now her Kronberg castle. It was from ture use. secretary for the new combine; Harry Grabiner, new vice president this castle that the Hesse-Darm M IDW EST WELL FED. and treasurer, and Bill Veeck, new president of the club. stadt Jewels were stolen. PROSPEROUS While the East hears so much of, and pays such great attention to the CIO, the Midwest numerically, po litically and economically is still the small town village of the dirt farm- er, whose first concern is the amount of moisture distributed through this area by unprecedented rains. He is watching the clouds for corn growing weather, and has seen his son come back from the war. What State Secretary Byrnes is doing in Paris or the CIO in De troit is of only incidental concern Ito him. He wants to raise food for man and beast, and get his help back. The food situation is easy in Chi- cago, but harder up through Wis consin and down into central Illinois In those latter two places it is more like the East. You stand in line for nearly everything, excepting in IE YOU BAKE AT HOME —you can the smaller towns, and when you make all the delicious bread you want to, get up to the counter you will more any time you want to with wonderful New than likely find it gone, and you will SPEED RECORD . . . The fastest airm ail delivery in the history of Fleischmanns East Rising Dry Yeast. No CONGRATULATIONS . . . Super- take what they have or let it go. the United States was accomplished when a P-80 jet propelled plane more being “caught short” with no yeast in intendent of schools. Vlerling Ker- | In Chicago they still have cornfed carrying m ail left Schenectady, N.Y., and arrived in Washington, D.C., the house . . . no spoiled batch because yeast sey, presents Gus Johnson Jr., roastbeef, and occasionally a steak in 49 minutes. Capt. Robert Baird, pilot, of Clarksdale, Miss., is hand North Hollywood (Calif.) high which is not likely to be cornfed. weakened. New Eleischmann's Fast Rising ing the pouch and a letter from W. Stuart Symington, assistant secre school graduate, his diploma, as rhere the hotels are crowded, and keeps fresh on your pantry shelf for weeks. J tary of war for air, to Vincent Burke, postmaster at Washington. The the youth, paralyzed from waist io also are the trains, which are Keep a supply handy. At your grocer’s. plane reached a top speed of 580 miles an hour. down, reclines on a stretcher. learer on time than during the war. 8021 —•— Kool-Aid Q ig LETS YOU TURN OUT BREAD of a tnoote/tfs »offc e / Quick acting. . . easy to use-keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf
