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 a ******************************************************************** 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