Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
THE GOLD HILL N E W S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -‘8, 1935 THE QOLD HILL NEWS ODD—BUT TRUE INVENTIONS Established 1897 Published by Mac’s Printing Co. NO 1 ,1 5 3 ,7 3 3 R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of Gold Hill, Oregon, and Vicinity PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY fettered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, lor transmission through the wails as second-class matter. Subscription «2.00 a year in advance. Advertising rates on application. I indirectly to the drought, says tue Oregon W ill Benefit by I report. It is pointed out ttiat farm Feeding More Livestock ers, particularly in tile 1934 drought areas, will do everything possible to “It will probably pay better gen produce an adequate supply of feeu erally. for Oregon farmers to plan grain and forage and that crop pros on feeding hay crops and feed gram pects are reasonably favorable. With to livestock than to depend too much livestock numbers also greatly re on the cash markets next fall and duced, the market demand for gram winter," says the annual outlook re and hay for shipment eastward can port for spring sown crops and veg scarcely be expected to be as great etables just released by the Oregon as for the crop of 1934. State college extension service. Of the various spring sown crops The circular points out that most iiscussed in the report—wheat, of the 20 per cent gain in the gen feed grains, brewing barley, hay, eral level of farm prices since last flaxseed, beans, clover seed, alfalfa May can be attributed to the drought seed, hops, potatoes, onions ano made scarcity of feed grains and hay other vegetable crops—the marset which in turn cut down supplies of outlook for clover seed appears to eggs, butterfat and meat. While '.he »e the best. general price level advanced 20 per The 1934 clover crop was 30 per cent. Corn went up 75 per cent, oats cent below average and the carry- 70 per cent, barley 90 per cent anil iver not large. Demand for clover to hay 57 per cent as an average for replant killed and damaged mead the whole country. Compared with ows where drought was severe is a year ago. the farm price of eggs is strong, so that the available supply up 40 per cent, butterfat 90 per cent, .hould I»' pretty well used up. Ow- hogs 120 per cent, beef cattle 50 per ; ing to the serious damage done to cent and lambs 13 per cent. clover meadows by the drought, the Agricultural adjustment programs 1935 crop is not expected Io be very and relief purchases of cattle and large in the principal clover seed sheep played a part, but most of the producing states. advance may be credited directly oi Spring Football Practice Underway at Oregon State TRY THE TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA W hen you g o to California, try the train! Big changes have taken place on our rails. Pullman charges are a third less than Iasi vear. Rail fares are touching bottom at 2t a mile and less. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as 80«. For de tails, see your local agent or write J. A. Ormandy. 705 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon. Southern Pacific Oregon Stale College, Corvallis, February 27 — Second week of spring football for Oregon Stale college gridmen will be completed this weekend with a practice game between two picked teams from the large squad of 59 players which answered first call. Backfield play ers are learning something new in the way of football from Lawrence Walquist, new Orange backfield coach, who was backfield coach of the Chicago Bears, professional eleven, during the past two years. He is assisted by Hal Moe and George Scott. Lon Sliner, head coach, is spending most of his time with Ihe line and is assisted by Jim Dixon. He seldom loses his job who loses himself to his job. You can’t be a stranger to hard work and be a stranger to hard times. A N T I- B A L K IN G D E V IC E Bert J. Johnson, publisher of Ihe Pittsburg (Calif.) Post-Dispatch, says; "Beams of publicity have been broadcast over a period of years avocatiug the use of Ihe s m a l l ,owu newspaper us a very effective medium for the Home town mer- .liaul us welt as (he large nalioual advertiser, ih e efleet ol Uus coultit- ious promotion ol (lie advantage of ne home town newspaper lias been most convincing on some merchants, the number of merchants who have men the light is growing with leaps ltd hounds. They have become con vinced that advertising, if properly ■vrilten, is an important factor i t .he development of their business, ihe day of donating Io the small .own editor to support his paper, >uly for the reason that the town needs a newspaper,* is a Hung of the past. "Unfortunately there still are some merchants, and thank heuvens they are in the minority, who tie lieve that they Ml'ST support Ihe home news,taper to continue its publication. A gootl newspaper does not need and will not accept dona tions. A guod newspaper sells it.« .pace on Ihe merits of Its publica tion and on the value of its circula tion. A good newspaper does no adopt the 'me too' policy, if there are two papers in the field, just be cause the advertiser decided to use the opposition. A good newspaper with a good clean paid circulation and a fair advertising rate w ill get the merchants' business for business F. C. MeCOLl.OCH NEW STATE reasons only, and that reason is re UTILITIES COMMISSIONER sults. Donations to the county ed itor are obsolete; they have passed The appointment of Frank C. Mc on just us the hoi sc and wagon Colloch of Baker as state public have. utilities eommisaioner wus an “Newspapers who uphold the 20th nounced by Governor Martin Sat century ideal, wtio uphold a livp’g urday. rale and produce a good publication McColloch will succeed Charles wilt prosper and succeed. The ‘ine M. Thomas, an appointee of Govern too' editor, the cut rate newspapei,. or Meier. He is an attorney of Bak the donation publisher is doomed er, where is fattier is circuit judge. to destruction. The new commissioner will take "The successful merchants today office March 1. buy advertising space for its relative McColloch is 43 years of age and value and not because of donations, j a World war veteran. He is a form special reduced rates, etc., alt of er member of state mining board. which arc bought with a degree ot suspicion. A newspaper that creates advertising results does not have Io resort to the 19th century methods. 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