THE GOLD HILI, NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY a 8 ,1953
w
THE QOLD HILL NEWS
m
A spirin
Oar Most Embarrassing Moment
Established 1897
Published by Mac’* Printing Co.
R. E. BI.ANKENBI RG, Editor anti Business Managvr
LOIS BLANKENBt RG, Associate Editt r
■ 1 M
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests «»I
Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold H ill, Oregon, fo r transm ission through
the mails as second-class m atter
A ib s e rin tio n $2.00 a year | n advance.
A d ve rtisin g rates on a pplication.
DEMAND
Do Not Lose Faith in Your Town
J
We hear so much about the big towns in this state.
_ O O K for (he name Buyer and the
Why do we hear so little about the little towns—towns
wont genuine on the iwu kage ua pictured
our own size?
above wlten you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting the
As we notice the marked contrast in all the West, in
ftn u in t llayer product that thousands
the sizes of the towns, and remember that in manv, many
of physicians presrrilw*.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, ns millions
cases the cities are YOUNGER than the small towns, we
of users have proved. It does not de
cannot but stop to wonder why.
press the heart. No harmful aftrr-clfects
follow its use.
Many of the old timers in their recounting of former
Bayer Aspirin Is the universal ami-
pay s, reveal the reason. One says, “\ \ ell, years ago, when
tote lor pains of ull kinds.
the railroad wanted to come in here, so and so wanted too
- J leadiichea
Neuritis
•Y'olds
Neural ;ia
much money for his property.” Another says of his town,
Sore Throat
I.und a.; >
*A\e could have had the highway come to our town and
Rheumatism
Tooth he
Genuine Bayer Aspirin i i
cross the range over that low gap, hut the business met,
nt
ill druggists in lioxes ■ I 12
ill
didn t think it made much difference, and so nothing was
tottles of 24 ami 100.
ever done about it. Or—"We once had the opportunity
Aspirin is the tr.i I •■mark
for a power site here, but the owners of the property
nanufacture of rnonm urtiew' .
slicylicai id.
wouldn’t sell, and it was put up the river.”
Today we hear these conflicting statements-' "Yes, I
Porll’nd Will St ge Dig
can remember when this town was as busy as can be, and
we had lots of business places, but things are different
Auto Show Feb. 6-13
now.” And on the other hand: “It was’nt long ago all that
land was nothing but brush and poison oak. You would
PORTLAND Janunrs 25 N early
never have thought it would have made such a fine prop
1511 sp iclu cu la r new m otor ears,
erty.”
r
no planes, m otor boats and m ilom o-
OW VJE t-SAO A CMWIASÇ
live equipment w ill he displayed at
Many blame the automobile for taking our people to
BOOTBLACK ?UT IN A NEW
v
the 22nd Annual N orthw est Auto
nearby trade centers. But does the automobile not bring
show. Io he held in P ortland. Feb
of
ç
n
c
t
lgces
FOÄ
U
S
-
© »«wo eiiuwN
as many others to us?" Are we losing faith in cur town
ru a ry (1-13. A n n rtiiti euieut o f th is
and its surrounding territory?
show was made je s t rdny by K. E.
Cohen, president of the A utom obile
Have you noticed lately the little new houses in the
Mrs. Hoover Speaks
hills here and there, or the smoke curling from a formerly
pounds per acre, even w ith
the Dealers association o f Portland.
Public Interest in m otor shows
help
<if
it
rye
and
vetch
cover
crop.
abandoned cabin? Also, new faces are in our midst on
Nitrogen added to the soil failed to this year, in clu d in g New Y ork. C h i
the streets each day.
, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who has recently been inter im prove the yield, but nitrogen and cago, l.os Angeles and San F ra n ria -
\ \ hatever else this "depression" has done to us, it viewed on woman’s part in helping during this period of phosphorus boosted the yield to co. is evidenced by attendance in
has brought this state and this section an increase in pop depression has expressed a thought which we think merits 22.010 pounds per acre and the creases ranging fro m 3 ii to 50 per
passing on. the entire interview, which appeared in Sun complete fe rtilis e r made 21,900 cent and more buying Ilian In sev
ulation that is not to be ignored.
pounds o f green crop Io p lo w under. eral sears, according Io Mr. Cohen.
day
s Oregonian is well worth reading.
And in this connection, let us look at the East. There,
T his increased interest Is balled
cities of several hundred thousand inhabitants crowd each
Mrs. Hoover first suggests that each family should, Sherwood New church annex w ith joy by business leaders w ho
assert that it indicates a d e fin ite
other in areas of only a few miles. Factories fight for ex ''h ere at all possible, have the little odd jobs done about ilediealed.
im provem ent in business conditions.
istence. Raw materials are shipped many miles—often the home, that will give someone a job. And site adds
■ ■ ■ ■ at ■ ■
from our own Far \ \ est. Living conditions are almost im this in regard to our mental attitude:
- ■ - ■ - - H - M
- P U ig r jiiia B f lg i
possible.
know how to go without cheerfully, how to de
.Like the individuals, eastern capital and eastern com cide "To
wisely
what must be done this year lor the ultimate
panies are even now looking to the West. Surveys are be
I’he hus ness and professional people o f Grants Pass, listed in
good,
and
what
can wait till next year, how to help make
ing made RIGHT NOW for new projects that are to come.
av
‘ hc
” f " " " «« ’ riL .rv in any
a
winter's
campaign
for
achievement
INSTEAD
Ob’
SUB
Where they will locate depends much on who is ready for
way possible. They firm ly believe that w henever possible j o u r
MITTING
TO
AN
AIMLESS
DAY-TO-DAY
WORRY—
home tow n merchant should be patronized. b ill lhc> o ffe r th e ir
them. .W ill the small towns where low taxes, freer living
this,
in
our.own
families,
is
the
great
problem
we
must
•
c rv lc f* in ad d ition to those you can receive nt home, and in v ite
conditions and happier atmosphere again be blind to the lace.”
j on I,, i onsull tin in « hen n Grant* P i
oppotunity of incoming eastern capital—the money that
n h ».
we have so long been wanting?
I been tested fo r this disease d u rin g
V A LLE Y CLEANERS
I BUY—S E L I^-E X C H A N G E
Here is a challenge for us all. The opportunity may
* the past tw o year* and o n ly one
011 1-2 Easl II Street
H e do good business fo r n inny;
come in the same form that it came years before and we
Grants Paas, Oregon
* I re a cto r found'. Increased interest
On Oregon Farms
Secure o u r assistance fo r
Opposite P. O.
Phone 2«0
rejected. There are still railroads to be built, power proj
is also being shown in the e ra ili-
yourself.
ects to be developed, and highways to be located. Also * * * * * * * *
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00 THE HAM ILTON-SPRINGER CO.
♦ * cation o f infectious a b ortion, w ith
Hals cleaned and hl,»eked $1.011 Bonded and Lie,•used Beni Estate ■
there are smaller businesses, farming and mining activities
CO R VALLIS — Kale has been a resultant decrease in the num ber
Plain dresses cleaned and press- 0
that will be attracted.
found the most p ro fita b le succulent j o f reactors Io th is test.
Brokers
ed, $1.00
« S I? " IF SI.—Grants Pass, Oregon
The after-depression period will find us with an in feed fo r d a iry cattle in the W illa m CANYON C IT Y —-“ A few gophers a
"»HMM
valley, according to tria ls con
R ■
creased population waiting to be served in one Way or an ette
I«
day w ill pul the lim e o f reseeding a
ducted
at
the
Oregon
Slate
college
other.
7
«
a
w
a
y."
T
his
slogan,
says
C
ounty
S
M
ITH
’S
V
A
R
IE
T
Y
STORE
n
experim ent station. Results so fa r
DR. O14VE McKAY
Agent
It.
C
»
.
Johnson,
m
ight
w
e
ll
he
8
Boost your town NOW. Welcome newcomers and indicate that under valley condi
■ Toys — Notions — H ardw are ■
roi n ra rtfc Physician
C h lro
by numerous eastern Ore
Physiotherapy
encourage new projects. Who can tell what is in the fu tions the most economical d a iry ra adoplde
it
gon ranchers whose a lfa lfa stands
Phone 190
G. Street
Grants Pass
ture for Southern Oregon?
tion includes succulence am ounting are ra p id ly being thinned out by H
32 Tuffs Bldg.
Grsnts Pass
to about 3H per cent o f the body gophers. 'I he situation is serious id i« ■ « M U I
■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■
and unnecessary, says Mr. Johnson, B
Edward Miller, the Oregonian’s travel editor, sketches w eight.
DR.
V.
L.
D
IM
M
IC
K
0
developing
and
PR IN TIN G
w ho p oints out that poisoning the O
a three-month vacation tour he would like to take. In fol
Grants Pass, Oregon
D ALLAS — Polk county d a iry gophers is an easy and inexpen- '
lowing his route, we note that he goes up and down the herds arc almost com pletely free sivc operation.
■ H e have served the public's
Plate W ork a Specialty
n
photographic m eds fo r 25 years
• • a
state twice, across and back, once, with many intervening from tuberculosis, reports County
S atisfaction Guaranteed or
0
Mail Us Your Film s
yo u r Money Back
circle tours. Yet he says he has not seen one-tenth of the Agent J. B. Beck, w ho says that OREGON C IT Y —A filb e rt orchard
■
sights, nor exhausted one-tenth of the things worthwhile p ra c tic a lly every d a iry anim al In on the
Phone 391 -J
112V« S. Oth St. ■ MUSIC AND PHOTO HOUSE
A. Vonilerohe farm south
Over
Puerless
C
lothing
Co.
M
•doing on the trip. W hat a state!
Grants
Pass
Oregon
the county over one year old has o f Oregon C ity produced o nly 4100 n
Grants Pass Business Directory
:
:
J
M Z
THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
And There Are a Lot Like Him
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