Thursday, January 11, l t *^
Th« Gold MUI Now», Gold HiB, Orogoa
TH E QOLD HILL NEWS
Established 1897
Published by M ac’» Printiag Co.
W A L L A C E G. IV E R S O N , E d ito r a n d B u s in e s s M a n a g e r
An I n d e p e n d e n t N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e d in th e I n t e r e s t s of
G old H ill, O re g o n , a n d V ic in ity _____________
PU B L ISH E D EVERY T H U R SD A Y
_____ _
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold HiU. Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription « .5 0 a year In advance
Advertising rates on application
A visitor to the experim ent sta
tion at Corvallis 12 years ago would
have found less than an acre of ir-
riged pasture on the station farms.
Today there are approximately 75
acres of such pastures, used by three
different departm ents of the exper
im ent station both for experim ental
purposes and for low cost produc
tion of feed for station livestock.
This expansion in irrigated pas
tu re acreage at the experim ent sta
tic n has been closely p ara l'e k ii on
farm s throughout the state, as w ord
I
Grants Pass
A***************»*V**»»******»**V
G ood
U sed
CARS
TOW CAR
AND
DEL ROGUE
GARAGE
M ECHANICAL
SERVICE
Tommies
| Super Service
GRANTS PASS, ORE
“STANDARD PRODUCTS"
Phone 167
South 6th & L — G rants Pass
NASH SALES AND
SERVICE
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Build Now - No Money Down
years old and in tip
top physical condi
tion. This vigor and
physical toughness
he would carry into
the greatest office
w ith in the g ift o,
the people and he R ascom T im m en»
w o u ld h a v e th e
extra 20 years of knowledge o, affairs,
domestic and foreign He came to his
present place ot eminence the hard way
In his r ublic service there is no problem
of Government w ith which he hai not
grappled.
G arner would make a great President
because he has the proper temperament
for the office He luiuws when to advance
and when to halt and take stock He un
derstands the Nation s legislative and
adm inistrative digestive system better
than any man in the country He would
take no outposts he could not hold He
would be the best insurance against re
action. which so often follows unwise
action He has the poise and the patience
to work for permanency He would in
sist on sound legislation and coherent
adm inistration
SEE U S AND AVOID PA Y IN G RENT
BO Y SEN ’S
100%
PU R E
PA IN TS
Copeland Lumber Yards
Grants Pass, Oregon
WRESTLING
Mon, Jan. 15
Excitem ent — Thrills
MEDFORD ARMORY
8:00 p. m.
S e a ts on sale a t V a le n tin e s
C a fe a n d B r o w n ’s
=i.»=538S8Se«3S88S88e8S88«88e8«3S
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
Best Judge of People's Temper
He is probably the best Judge of the
temper of the people and the ir repre
sentatives In Congress, at any given
time, of any man in the United States.
He has an uncanny perspective, which
enables nim to disregard the clamor of
voluble and vociferous m inorities and
find the desires of the submerged ma
jo rity Perhaps this is because he is a
typical American, neither radical nor
reactionary, but progressive and fo r
ward-looking
Garner would make a great President
because of his gifts of leadership and
his Judgment of and a b ility to work with
men He has often said that most men
he has known in public life were men of
good w ill, patriotically Interested in the
welfare o’ their country He has always
found a zest in sitting down w ith men
who review problems ‘rom diverse
angles, men ol different experiences He
believes that out ot such deliberations
come sound practical, beneficial and
progressive solutions. He lakes to such
counsel tables his own fide lity to p rin
ciples. cla rity of reasoning and ab ility
to get at facts.
His judgm ent of men is excellent.
When he became Speaker in 1931, he
demonstiated his a b ility to cho se men
fo r im portant assignments—o f finding
the proper man to do a />b Men were
placed in -oles for which they were best
qualified. He has always l.kea to reward
m erit in young men and this gave him
the opportunity Although the Democrats
had s fragile m alorltv of only 'hree votes
overnight, he welded them into a co
hesive, fighting organization.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A n I n te r n a tio n a l D a ily f i a c i p a p e r
It record« for you the world's eleen, constructive dolh(i. The Monitor
doe« not exploit crime or sensstlon; neither doe« It t(nore them,
but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men end ell the
family, Including the Weekly Magazine Section.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway street, Boston. Massachusetts
Plesse enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor foe
a period of
1 year B1J 00 e month, « 00 * months « 0 0
1 month 11 00
Saturday Issue, including Megastne Section: 1 year « 0 0 . 0 Issues « a
Name
Address . . .
BREW
As soon as you cmii say what you
think, and no, wliut some oth er
person ba* thought for you. you are
on the way to being a remurkalile
mun. — J. M. Barrie
The glow of one wurm thought 1»
Io me w orth more than money.
Thomas Jefferson
They are never alone that are ac
companied with noble thoughts.
Sir Philip Sidney
SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS
MAY HE RECOMMENDED
36 Years on The Hill,' Garr.er
Succeeds by Reason of Seasoned
Experience and Sound Judgment
C. H. DEMARAY
N. 6th St.
THE W IT C H 'S
The uiiuual hearing of the statu
of the success of this venture has
game commission pertaining to ang
ling regulations will he held in
teen carried far and wide bv the ex
Portland on February 16, ut which
tension service and by the farm ers
time s|xirtsm en's organizations an d
tlit nisei ves.
others interested will he given an
Financial gain through the de
opportunity to submit their recom
velopment of irrigated pastures is
mendations concerning seasons and
ui.phasixcd in a recent experim ent
hag limits for game fish.
.,'aiion bulletin called ‘T h e \o lu e
Of particular interest is the pro-
of Irrigated Pastures for Dairy
posed closure of eoastul w aters to
Cattle," w hich gives the detailed re
fishing for trout over ten inches in
sults with the use of irrigated pas
length for u period of uboul three
tures on the station farm . The five
months for the purpose of protect
year average yield from fertilised,
ing rut throat trout coming in from
irrigated pasture xxas equivalent to
NEWS I1ÉM :- H.L.B.B. ORDECS COMfW 1Ö MIRE AMD PAY
the ocean to spawn In the streams.
6.4 tons of alfalfa Stay, or 284 bush
BACK
WA&ES
I
d
P6RS0NS
WHO
NEVER
W
O
R
K
E
D
Í0K
fug
CO
M
PA
N
Y
els of oats per acre.
Read the advertisements In thia
I'se of fertilizer .in irrigated pas
GEM S OF THOUGHT
ture has been found to be abso
or
,ter for reliable placea fo trade.
The responsibility of tolerance suffering, fnithful. and charitable
lutely essential fo r most profitable
w
ith
till.
To
this
smull
effort
let
us
lies with those who have the w ider
TOLERANCE
returns. The yield on areas ferti
add one more privilege — namely,
lt
is
no,
u
ineri:
t>
tolerale,
but
vis*on-
George F.lio,
lized w ith 300 pounds of 16 per cent
silence w henever il cun substitute
superphosphate per acre is 75'e ra th e r a crim e ,o he intolérant.
You can know your EYES
censure. — Mary Baker Eddy
greater than on areas no, fertilized
Shellev
We should endeavor to he long
Lenses only when required
The fertilizer experim ents w ere car
I have learned silence from the
ried out on a pasture of a little less
talkative, toleration from the Intol
Dr. Herbert W Hermann
(ban nine acres. Even w ith two
erant, and kindness from the un
OPTOMETRIST
acres left unfertilized, the area sup
kind; yet strange, I am ungratelnj
G rants Pass
plied 65 per cent of the nutrient re
to those teachers. — Kahlil Gibran
519 II. St.
Phone 25MJ
quirem ents of more than 12 cows
daily, w hich had an average p ro
Tolerution is good for all or it is
ta n a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
duction of 40 pounds of milk figur
good for none. — Burke
ed at 4 per cent butterfat.
The more we know, the better we o s w w w m v h w s v v m s v w w v w w
a deep and Informed Interest In Interna forgive;
By C.YSCO'.l TIMMONS
T w o Bit» Total Cost of
tional relations.
DR. O. H. SCHEETZ
John N Corner would make a great
Whoe’e r feels deeply, feels for ul!
That Garner considers the solution of
President. He hao a be.'.ei practical un the unemployment and agricultural who live.
Fzrm Accounting System
Optometrist
derstanding o, national Oovsrnment problems as the two outstanding chal
Mine. De Stacl
than any other liv in g man It la his life, lenges to the Union and that the chief
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Two bits invested in an Oregor
and has been for 3(i
attention of a Garner adm inistration
farm account book is all the equip
rears
...
• -««?■» would be bent to this end. no one who
THOUGHT: ITS VALUE
filiti East II St. ncross from
At the end o, the
'Thought is valuable in pro|H>rtion ,
knows him doubts. He likes to tackle
Golden Bule II St. entrance
three dozen years
tough problems, and here are two tough as it is generative. — Bulwer-Lvllon j
under the Capitol
avcvwvsvvwvvwwvwvvswvwww
ones.
Good thoughts, even if they a r t
dome he is accord- .
ing to the calendar
forgotten, do not perish.
O pposed to G o v ern m en t In B u sin ess
70 years old O il the
24 HOUR
Publius Syrtis IVSSVSWSWSMSVSSSSVVSVVSVVSVSVSV
calendar he Is 50
Iirigated Pastures Give
Cheapest, Best Cow Feed
Stationery — Office Supplies
Typew riters
Gift Merchandise
Books — Drugs
ment anyone needs to prepare him
self to keep a system atic record of
any farm business, says G. W.
Kuhlman, associate professoj or
farm management at Oregon State
College, who lias been bolding var
ious meetings on the subject thru-
out the state.
More im portant than the tw o bits,
how ever, is the will of the person
to keep a faithful record day after
day.
‘T h e skeptic is alw ays inclined
to w o::der w hether farm ers really
keep accounts, anil if so, w hether
they are w orthw hile," said Profes
sor Kuhlman recently. "H ere is
what one Oregon woman reported
en this subject, as quoted in u re
cent national magazine article-:
"The farm account records were
started in 1936 and they served
their purpose well when the income
tax collector w anted a share f the
profits, w hich had been spent three
years ago. He said the itemized re-1
n <rl gave a good picture of the
farm operations and lie w anted to
know if we went to the expense o f .
having a law yer make it out. I was I
pleased to tell him that one lesson
in farm accounting given by our
•aunty agent and a 25-cent Oregon
Stale farm account book each year,
turned the trick.”
______
on Rtetuti
Far-Flung Network of Contacts
I f any one Is supporting e a rn e r on the
theory he would be a do-nothing Presi
dent. that supporter would better begin
looking for a new man to support His
would be a heads jp adm inistration He
believes modern government must mcel
modern needs. He has said that "e vo lu
tionary process must go forw ard to meet
ever-changing human needs " He would
not have the Government evade any
legitim a'« function, but he would be
zealous in his endeavor to see it did not
encroach on functions outside Its field
"P u ttin g the Government into business
is a violation of the Nation's industrial
and commercial fabric." he declared In
his 1932 acceptance speech.
Garner would make a great President
because he thoroughly believes In our
democratic system of three branches of
Government He has been called con
gressional minded It is true he has
fought invasion of the prerogatives of
Congress, but he is Just as firm ly against
trespass against the executive and ludi-
cial branches.
Believing as he does in a Government
of laws and not of men. he abhors unnec-
cessacy bureaucracy and would undoubt-
edly seek to dissolve some of it entirely,
put back in Congress some of the legis
lative powers it exercises, back In the
courts some of the Judicial powers I,
occupies, and ba - . in the States some of
the local powers that belong there A ll
this would preserve the natural dignity
of the executive branch, rather than
weaken it.
Garner believes, as did G rover Cleve
land. that the whole art of government is
sim ply applied common sense and com
mon honesty, w ith reason. Justice and
tolerance as handmaidens.
• • • •
Has Vivid “Sense of lumanity**
Garner as President would be guided by
a sense of hum anity It was he who in tro
duced the first general re lie f b ill In 1932.
I t was a pay-as-you-go measure, and
carried a tax to pay Its cost He believer
In an ever-increasing standard of living
fo r the w orking man and woman He
has a passionate devotion for the w e ll
being of men and women who work for
their dally bread He has always foughi
monopoly and the concentration of
wealth, and has insist- .hat the Govern
ment lay down rules .» guarantee free
and fa ir competition He is for property
rights because h. believes them ihe very
base o t human rights O wnership of
property, he thinks is one of the best
guarantees of the dign ity and independ
ence of the individu al He is against
favoritism in law enforcement.
G arner knows you cannot g t some
thing fo r nothing He believes In con
structive economy He Is the Indestructi
ble pioneer type who learned In a pio
neer country how hard it Is to make
a dollar He would be scrupulously
careful w ith the taxpayer's dollar. He
has the courage to resist fantastic pro
posals and boldly to mee! i n issue.
To continued efforts tr. find solutions
of the Nation's problems Garner would
take to the presidency vast experience
“ Experience.” to paraphrase the great
Justice Holmes. "Is the life of adm inis
tration ."
Garner loves his country, believes In
It. knows It Is durable and wants It to
believe In Itself He wants Government
to do Its part toward preserving freedom
of opportunity He believes economy,
th r ift and self-reliance are still the h a ll
m ark of the m ajority of \m ericans
Because his acquaintanceship in a ll
pans of the country is second to none. 1
believe this far flung nei work of contacts
and knowledge ul men wuuld make It
possible fo r Garner to call Into service
men ul outstanding ab ility for his cabi
net and uthei adm inistrative places His
standard for Judicial appointments would
be high He w iu ld be especially anxious
to find pr^pei men foi diplom atic posts
His long experience on the House For- (R elensed through courtesy of the North
elgn A ffa irs Committee imbued him with
Am erican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Hold thought steadfastly to Ihe en
(hiring, Ihe good, and Ihe true, and
you will bring these into your ex
perience proportlonubly to th eir oc-
cupancy of your thoughts.
Mary Baker Eddy
CHRISTIAN SCONCE CMMHES
All woolen garments clcui < •!
by ils uic moth proofed .i m
extra cost.
M /hOD” was the subject of the
(jL csso n -S ru r. n In all Churches
o, Christ, Scientist, on Sunday J a n
uary 7.
The Golden Text was, "Ye sP.all
know that I am In the midst ol
Israel, and that I am the Lord your
Ood, ar.d none else" (Joel 2:27).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And Ood
spake all these words, saying. I am
the Lord thy Ood, which have
brought thee out of the land of
Egypt, out of the house of bondage.
Thou shalt have no other gods be
fore me” (Ex. 20:l-3).
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with Key
to the Ecilptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Life, Truth, and Love consti
tute the triune Person called Ood, —
that Is. the triply divine Principle.
Love. They represent a trinity In
unity, three In one — the same In
essence, though multiform In of
fice: Ood the Father-Mother; Christ
the spiritual Idea of ssnship; divine
Science or the Holy Comforter"
(p. 331).
C o n stip ated ?
“ For years I had occasional constipation,
awful gas bloating, headaches and back paint.
Adlerika always nelped right away. Now, I
eat tauaage, banana», pie, anything I want,
Never fe lt, bette^.,, Mr». Mabel Schott.
FRENCH
LAUNDRY
AND
DRY CLEANERS
Pick up and deliver twice <
week.
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I
Thielen
Furniture
Co.
Grants Pas«
Dependable
Household
Furnishings
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A New Modern
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save your Time
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Inform ation—
Grants Pass-Medford Branches
ot th e '.
U n ite d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
Head O ftic e i Portland, Oregon
M F M BER
r t'b c e lj.
0 E F,:o S I T I S S I) R A N.C f
.
C O R P O R A I ION