Thursday. Jsnusry 13, 1938
The Gold Hill News, Gold Hill. Oregon «
THE QOLD HILL NEWS
Established 1897
Published by Mac’s Printing Co.
WALLACE G. IVERSON, Editor and Business Manager
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of
Gold Hill, Oregon, and Vicinity___________
PUBLISHED EVERY T H U R S D A Y ______
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold HiM, Oregon, tor transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription #1.50 a year in advance
Advertising rates on application
There was a great deal of talk con
cerning ways and means to re
Of Gov’t. And Industry assure business—and almosi no ac
tion. If a similar statement >s
The regular session of Congress reached 'in the present session, thi
faces precisely the same problem outlook for the future of the coun
that confronted the special session! try will he serious indeed.
when it met November 15. That
The greatest need of the time «s
problem is: How can the business| actual cooperation b\ government
recession be stopped?
with industry, which is the sole
The special sessian reached a source of productive employment,
new high in non-achievement. investment, spending power and
taxation. The first step Congress
should take, if it is honestly inter
ested in real national recovery. Is
to revise those two "taxes without
a friend” which have done so mu -h
to kill business and investment—
the undistributed profits tax and
Grants Pass the capital gains tax.
T h e a tre
Neither of these taxes is an im
portant revenue producer. They
Tliurs., Fri., Sal.. Jan 13-14-15 ¡ actually tend to reduce lax reve
nues, because of their depress've
EDWARD G ROBINSON
effect on industrially • activity.
“The Last Gangster’’
There is a remarkable unanimity
of opinion among informed persona
Prevue Sat. Nite 11 p. ni. Jan 15; as to their dangers. Business men.
Frank Morgan — Florence Rice i large and small, are solidly oppos
ed to them. Outstanding economists
“Beg, Borrow or Steal”
can find nothing to say in their fa
vor. The nation's principal news
Sun.. Mon., Tues; Jan. 16-17-13
papers, of all public officials, of
both parties, have gone on recorii
Claudette Colbert — Chas Boyer
in favor of revision or outright re
“TOVARICH”
peal.
To encourage a revival of busi
Wednesday Only. Jan. 19
ness activity that will block the
Leslie Howard — Belle Davis I growing "recession", assuage the
fears of industry and investors as
“It’s Love I’m A fter”
to political and tax persecution.
N eed F o r C o o p eratio n
RIVOLI
WRESTLING
Mon., Jan. 17
Excitement — Thrills
Medford Armory
8:30 p. m.
Seats on sale at Valentines
Gafe and Brown’s
Conger Funeral Parlors
RELIABLE
REASONABLE
MEDFORD,
OREGON
Ross Appoint* Carney and
Tomkin* to Make Power
Survey In Oregon
The outh of office was administer
cd to Tomkins and Carney by John
C. Fisher, general counsel of the
project.
J. D. Ross. Administrator of the
Bonneville Project, lias added two
men to his staff to serve as field
examiners in ttie Stale of Oregon.
They are Byron G. Carney of Mil
waukie amt Morton Tomkins ol
Dayton.
These appointments are for a
period of three months, during
which time the field examiners
will make a survey of Hie power
requirements of the various Ore
gon counties. As par| «if their «hi
ties, they will discuss the market
ing of Bonneville power with In
dividuals throughout the State.
The examiners will confer with
farm, civic and eommereial organ
isations, as well as with Individ
mils and private company execu
tives interested in procuring elec
trieily from the federid dam. Th«
information obtained by the fieh
examiners will lie forwarded 1«
Mr. Boss for use in deterniininr
the sales program for the disnosl
tion of poA'er from Ilonnevihe
Dam.
Tomkins Grange Overseer
Both Tomkins ami Carney li.iv«
been active in public affairs for a
long time. Tomkins is a Republic
an, Carney a Democrat. For a
number of years the former has
been Overseer of the Oregon Stale
Grange. He was also a member of
Ihe legislature, representing Yam
h ill
County.
In his organizational work. Tom
kins has long been interested in
the electrification of rural homes
and the mechanization of farms.
He has farmed near Dayton lor
more than twenty-five years, and
recently acted as a supervisor of
the melon and tomato e«xle in the
Stales of Oregon and Washington.
Carnev’s Experience Varied
reasons Oregon is able to aidit this'
enterprise to her already iiupuil
anl seed Industry. explains G. It.
llysliqi, head of the plant Indus
tries division at Oregon State coll-
ege.
Newspaper* and Drunken
new venture was inaugurat
Driving Problem ed The
by a Sioux City, Iowa, seed
"Newspapers mold public opin
ion faster Ilian any oilier agency
and should he enlisted in the cam
paign to end drunken driving,"
says W. A. Gabrielson, Honolulu
police chief, in u paper read at the
recent .National Safely Congress.
It is reliably estuualed that
drunken driving lias ut least doub
led since the repeal of prohibition.
Today it is one of the principal
causes uf motor accidents. Surveys
carried on in various slates indi
cate that liquor is a factor in III to
JO per cent of all aeideuts involv
ing a fatality or a major injury.
In the words of the Chief of the
(ailifornia State Highway Control,
tlie drunken driving evil “eonll-
iiues to grow- iinahated -Intoxi
cating liquor is playing too great
a part in the present mounting
death loll—"
The "alcohol mixed with gaso
line” problem must he attacked
from a number of angles. In many
communities |»<di«-e and prosecut
ing authorities arc more or less in
different to it, and are too prone
to let the use of a little "|>illl” re
• luce a serious drunken driving
barge. While proven scientific
methods for establishing whether
ir not a person is legally intoxi
cated are known, they have not
been widely adopted witli the re
sult that many eases are taken Io
court without sufficient evidence
Io justify a conviction. Worst of
all. perhaps, a large part of the
public tacitly condones drunken
driving by refusing to demand
rigorous and impartial laws and
methods to detect and punish it
Newspapers can perf«irm a great
public service by emphasizing the
evil, showing how all of its are po
tential victims of a drunken motor
ist. and by carrying on a campaign
for betterment in local law enforce
men,. Alcohol a, the wheel kills
Ihoiisnud-s of Americans each year
—and injures lens of thousands. It
must he stopped.
Carney has been State Senator
from Clackamas Counts since 1931
amt during his first term he spou
sorest Ihe controversial Irkes |mw
or bill. He has led an active anil
varied life, having been a farmer
a carpenter, a minister, a srh<a*l
teacher amt a principal, in addi
tion to engaging in research and
•ublic relations activity.
In Ihe past months Senator Car
ney has been connected with the Oregon Grows Seed Corn
Oregon State Planning Board, hi «1
For Use in Middlewest
has made numerous # studies and
addresses on the hydroelectric re
Oregon is shipping 10 carloads
sources of the State. In addition
of field seed corn to the middle-
Io his power activities, he Ins
west for use in the corn belt.
been keenly concerned' with tno
Were there some western Ripley
nuestion of stream pollution in
cartoonist, that single statement
Oregon.
would make him n bclieve-it-or-nol
Ko’ « Expresses Confi«lence
item to bring most old-time Ore
In making the appointment of gonians,up standing. The fact re-
Carney and Tomkins, Administra ' mains however, that Oregon—or
tor Ross said, “I have Ihe utmost Malheur county thus far, to be ex
confidence in the ability of these act is going into the seed corn bus
men to help me extend the bene iness in a hig way, and shipping
fits of Bonneville Dam to all Un the seed to Iowa and other famous
people. I know- they shara my de corn states.
sire to bring the comforts and
I se of the h.vhred types of corn
convenience of low-cost electricity plus favorable growing conditions
to the men and women of Oregon. for high seed germination are the
company which
first became in
terested in Ihe Malheur irrig.il« d
lauds three years ago as a source
of onion and cucumber seeds.
Last year the firm started in a
small way w ith seed corn and this
year carried on ,« breeding pro
ject 40 to 50 a« res in extent amt
contracted with farmers for the
growing of more Ilian 150 acres
of corn for seed.
This company is sg convinced
of Hie future «if the enlerprisi
that u seed warehouse has hem
built, with drying ami seed «-lean
ing equipment. Some thirty-five
women were employed this full
hand sorting the seed corn before
it was packed for shipment.
Production of the hybred seed
requirts that the plots lie isolated
at least a half mile from other
growing corn. The parent seetl is
planted in alternate strips - six
rows of "mo,her” plant* which
are «letassle«!, for every two rows
of “father" plants Io furnish pol
len. Seed is saved only from the
"mother" rows.
Seeil of both field and swe-1
corn grown in Malheur county Is
found Io he high in germation as
it matures and «tries without haul
frost, says llyslop.
Stream Flow Depend* On
C n o w S u r v e y * In Oregon
o u rv e y a
•
Prediction of stream flow, a »•
tul neeessily In control of floiH,
walers, Irrigation, navigation and
oilier phases involving water, de-
.......Is largely upon snow surveys.
In Oregon at least 12 survey cours
es should he installed Immediately
and data from tlieae amt existing
station* shouhl lie made availah e,
so Hull both flow, and low watei
forecasts rnulil he made more ae
eurati-ly.
These are emphatic statements
made in a report of the slat«'
planning board, "Basle Dahl Need
ed for Wider Conservathin In
Oregon,” compile«, re«-« idly under
Ihe direction of Hie board’* advis
ory committer on wider resources
The 12 new stations are esti
mated I«» eosl «6.330 Io establish
and ?970 per year to maintain.
M. R. BRITTON
Office Hours 9 Io 12 a. in.
1:30 to 4 30 p. in.
— Giants Puss
I.UNDIH'RG Itl.DG.
Telephone 64
LLEH
n o n i-
coaatcT
GLASSES
AID STUDY
Q p fo m e fris t
v tl
M S t s S 'H P masSO
t a s í n i s s is o a i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
44QACRA.ME.NT" was the subject
0 of the Lesson-Sermon In alt
Churrhes of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunilay, January 9.
The Golden Text was, "The cup
of blessing whlrh we bless. Is It
not the communion of the blood
of Christ? The bread which we
break. Is It not t h e coui-
munlon of the body of Christ?"
(I Cor. 10:16).
Among the citations which com
prised the t.«•?■■'-n-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And
as they were eating. .Jesus took
bread, and blessed it, and brake
It, and gave It to the disciples,
and said. Take, eat: this Is my
body. And ho took the cup, and
gave thanks, and gave It to them,
saying, Drink ye all of it" (Matt.
26:26. 27).
The Lesson-Sermon also Includ
ed the following correlative pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: "The true
sense Is spiritually loat, If the
aacrument Is confined to the use
of bread and wine . . . Their
bread Indeed came down from
heaven. It was the great truth
of spiritual b Ing, h<>allng the
sick and casting out error. Their
Master had explained it all be
fore. and now this bread was feed
ing and sustaining them. They
had borne this bread from house
to house, breuklng (explaining) It
to others, and now It comforted
then.selves" (pp. 32, 33).
I wont to go to work for
you today
I'L L do the
work of ten hired honds
for only a
few cents a
doy . . . and I'll do a b e t
ter
thon
job o f most
ony other
things
servant
you con h ire ........... soys
REDDY KILOWATT.
O -su <
| i : h : i f o g
W H E N IN GRANTS PA SS U SE T H IS DIRECTORY
■
■
■
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Shults Brothers
AUTO PAINTING AND GLASS
BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING
! < ■ ■ ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
SHOE REPAIRING
OPTOM ETRIST
Goodyear SHOE Service
You can I mow your EYES
Lenses only when required
107 So. 6th St.
(franta Paa*
Dyeing—all colons, to match
your gown
Finest equipped shop in South
ern Oregon. See uotofaella.
A n In te rn a tio n a l D a ily N e w ¡pa p er
It record* for you the world’s clean, constructive doing*. The Monitor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither doea it ignore them,
but deal* correctively with them. Feature* for buiy men and all the
family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section.
The Christian Science Publishing 8oclety
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusette
Pleaae enter my aubscrlption to The Christian Science Monitor for
a period of
1 year 19 00
6 month* 14 50
3 month* 82 35
1 month 75c
Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year 82.60, 6 Issues 25c
Name
S am pU
Copy on
OPTOMETRIST
919 H SI.
w ill come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Dr. Hecbert W . Hermann
Grants Pass
Phene 268J
CLEANERS
CAFES
Valley Cleaner*
o il % East H. St..
Opposite P. O.
Grants Pass
Phone 2*0
Suits cleaned and pressed *1.00
Hals cleaned and Wbcked $1.00
Plain dressed cleaned, pressed SI
Cave Shop Restaurant
MEALS — FO U N TA IN
»09 N. Oth
Grants Paas
R o q u o tt
OFFICE SU P PL IE S
O. S. BLANCHARD
LAW YER
HOTEL JfoccfUltir
mnnx
son FRnncisco
Stationary — Office Supplies
Typewriters
Gift Merchandise
Books — Drugs
C. H. Demaray
N 8th St.
Grants Pass, Oregon
General practice in all courts.
Reference: Grants Pas* A Jose
phine Bank. Phone 270
Grants Paa*
To make your dollar go farthest, select a reliable
business establishment. The business and profes
sional men.listed in this directory are leaders in
.their respective lines. They guarantee their mer
chandise which gives you assurance that you will
be satisfied. When shopping, use this directory.
Chiropractic Phyeician*
Electric treatment* and d ie t
Steam medicated bath*.
Women's and children’* ailment*
a specialty
Dr*. W alton & Miller
303 EAST E STREET
“M EET ME AT THE MANX”
On Famous Powell Street
Teach Your Dollar
toHave More 'Cents'
M»G»*n*G***G»WM»%**%M******»,*****************%
***<
J. W. C o p e la n d Y ard s
$5.45 and up will build that additional room, re-roof
or modernize the old house — Nothing Down
See us for detail*
Copeland Lumber Yard* — Grant* Pa*», Ore
........................... ...................................................—n n u iu i
J