PAQE FOUR
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD. QREGOy. THURSDAY, 'APRIL 29. 1937.
TRAVELS TO NOTE
NEEDS OF PEOPLE
Cardenas Flits About Coun
try In Keeping Contacts
With Citizens Cabinet
Ministers Copy Example.
MEXICO CITY (AP) It President
Laura Cardenas, keeps up hi present
pace, be will have aet foot on almost
every hectare of Mexican aoll by the
time his six-year term ends In 1040.
"I want to hear about the people's
needs In their own words," he ex
plains, cabinet ministers have cop
led his example. They hasten here
and there with such zest the execu
tive would be hard put to It, In any
given week, to got them all together
to talk over the government's busi
ness. No Term In IJalki
In his 20 months In office, Car
denas has toured the desert lands
along the United Btatcs border, push
ed through the lush tropics of Vera
cruz and Caxoca, visited the rich
lag una farm aroa In Coahulta and
Durango, sailed along Mexico' west1
coast, I
The rugged Mlxteo mountains hold
no terrors for him. On foot, on horse
back or by automobile, as the ter
rain permits, ho hunts out Indian
settlements so small even the con
qulstdores missed them, and talks
to the people.
Remote Oaxaca In southeastern
Mexico the state that gave President
Benito Juarez, the "benemerlto," and
Dictator Porflrlo Diss, the much
revlled, to the country was his lat
est host.
Hrnt of Modern Times
There Cardcnes, the first president
of modern times to visit the state,
applied the formula he devised at
the start of his administration to
help Mexico's long-neglected rural
residents; to let them explain. In
person, their needs schools, farm
land, roads, water and, If possible,
to supply them.
No sooner had he aet up head
quarters In the Oaxaca state govern
ment building than swarms of Za
potecs and Mix tecs from the sur
rounding hills settled about the cor
ridors, waiting patiently to see the
executive.
Ouelateo, the tiny place of 300
souls whoro Juarez was born, made
hlra Its favorite son. There he slept1
on an Iron cot, with one blanket:
for covering. His faro was blaxrk beans,!
tortlllaa and bitter coffee, the best
the vlllngo had to offer.
On Tntll 14 Hours
To the picturesque, mountain-surrounded
pueblo of Tcposcolula, Car-
den an motored. The 14 hours on the
trail tired him little. Ho left the car
when he found residents awaiting
him outside, and walked the last
three kilometers to town listening to
their plaint that an entlro day of
weaving palm hats, the town's chief
Industry, netted workmen only about
four U. 8. cents.
He marched along the highway
French invaders of the lust century
built to haul their artillery from
, Oaxaca to pueblev the route the
Mexico-auatemala leg of the Pan
American htghwny la to follow.
To all the Indigent, the burden
Horses Drafted When Water Stalls Trucks
c: i if 'l ?v "
- . to4, )Uv tM :t-K
Horse drawn wagon were pressed into service In Baltimore to remove goods from warehouses
flooded by s high tide which surged Into the harbor. The buildings shown here are several hun.
dred feet from the water front In the industrial district.
of the president's discourses was the
same:
"Forget your local political differ
ences, and work together in organ
ized effort for your own betterment
and the betterment of Mexico."
CALYX SPRAY ADVISED
ON APPLES AND PEARS
BEFORE CUPS CLOSE
It will soon be time to apply the
calyx spray on pear and apple trees,
according to the advice of L. O. Gent
ncr, entomologist of the Southern
Oregon Experiment station and C. B.
Cordy, assistant county agent. Grow
ers should be ready to make this
application when the young fruit has
reached the proper stage of develop
ment. Apple trees should be sprayed when
from 80 to 60 percent of the petals
have fallen and before the calyx cups
close. Since these may close within
a week after the petals fall. It Is very
Important that this spray be applied
on time. The object Is to fill the
cups with poison before they close,
so that worms that attempt to enter
the calyx later In the season will be
poisoned. After the calyx cups have
closed It la Impossible to protect the
fruit against entry at this point.
On pear trees a calyx spray Is ad
vised on Bartlett and Cornice vari
eties, and on the other varieties If
thero has been a worm control prob
lem or If saw-fly larvae or green fruit
worms are present. This application
should bo made when most of the
petals have fallen.
Use powdered arsenate of lead at
the rate of three pounds In 100 gal
lons of water, plus one-fourth to
one-third pound of spreader. Apply
very carefully so as to fill all the
blossom ends of all fruits.
In case the scab spray program Is
being followed, the arsenate of lead
may bo combined with two and one
half gallons lime sulfur on apples
or six pounds wet table sulfur on
pears.
STAIE OWNED AUTOS
TO CURB JOY-
Use Mali Tribune want add.
SALEM, April 29. Of) State
Treasurer Holmsn suggested at a
meeting of the state board of con
trol here today the pooling of all
state-owned passenger automobiles to
be requisitioned out only for official
business of state officials and em
ployes. Holman said the present procedure
was unsatisfactory and under his plan
special automobiles would not be as
signed to officials and employes.
"I am firmly convinced that the
state would tave a large amount an
nually through a pooling system,"
Holman said.
Secretary of State Snell reported
that the state now owns approximate
ly lft80 pieces of motor equipment.
Of this number, 683 are passenger
automobiles. There are 763 trucks,
most of which are operated by the
state highway commission. Snell esti
mated the Investment at 4750,000.
The automobile pooling suggestion
followed a report that Bonesteele
Brothers had decided to erect a gar
age at Twelfth and Court streets. A
part of this garage would be used
for the automobile pooling experi
ment. Holman said he had seen state
owned automobiles as far north as
Vancouver, B. C, and at Long view.
Wash. ,
"Something Is wrong when state
officials and employes use state-owned
automobiles for pleasure trips,"
Holman concluded.
E
10
KLAMATH FALIA. April 29. (AP)
Acquisition by the Algoma Lum
ber rnmpnnv of 330,000.000 fet of
Come On! Go Ahead!
WITH--
MICKEY
FINN!
EVERY SUNDAY IN
THE MAIL TRIBUNE
YOU CAN LAUGH WITH THE BIO
BOY OF THE COMICS.
Mickoy Finn is the latest crention of
Lank Leonard. He la a big, healthy,
honest fellow, no smart aleck, but the
kind that makes the best material for
"the force."
NEXT SUNDAY
IN THE
Sunday Mail Tribune
AN ADDED COMIC FEATURE!
fine pino timber from the west Yaw
key tract In northern Klamath coun
ty Is virtually assured, A. E. Stono
house, Algoma general manager, an
nounced today.
Combined with the east Yawkey
unit, which the Algoma mill pur
chased last fall, the company now
has a sufficient log supply for sev
eral years, Stonehouse said.
3 QUIRTS TALLER;
COUNTY ILL CLEAR
NOXIOUS WHITE TOP
Jackson county In Its weed con
trol campaign, will endeavor to keep
the roadsides free cf white-top, or
hoary cress, and cooperation of farm
ers and land owners will be sought
In removing the noxious growth from
adjoining ground, toe county court
announces. At a meeting Monday
with farmers and Irrigation district
managers, the white-top was named
as the chief weed nuisance to be com
batted this year.
Oranges of the county will be ask
ed to aid by arousing Interest, and
road supervisors and road workers
have been requested to keep an eye
out for white-top weeds. County judge
Day states.
The white-top Is now seeding, and
Is a prolific grower. The best way
to fight It Is by the use of chemicals
that kill the roots. Two sprayers
will be used by the county for tbls
purpose. The county judge said that
last fall he saw a farm in Klamath
county that had been abandoned be
cause of the Inroads of white-top.
The weed will ruin an alfalfa field
once It gets a good start.
County Judge Day said a measure
was pending before congress appro
priating funds for battling weeds.
The county budget lists S3000 for
weed control this year.
CALLANDER. Ont., April 29.
(Canadian Press) A month before
their third blrthdaj , the Dlonne
quintuplets stepped on the scales today.
Three of the quints gained in
height during the past month aud
four of them put on weight. Yvonne
had a slight cold for a fw days and
dropped half a pound, but she could
woll afford It.
Marie, smallest of the quints, pro
duced a tooth. She and Emllle lead
the teeth parade with 17 each now
Marie's height now Is 34 Inches,
the same as Emllie's. Ceclle gained
half an Inch to reach 34'i Inches.
Annette put on an eighth of an Inch
to hit 34SB, and Yvonne remained at
34'.
TO GET CHARTER
Charter for Boy Scout Cub Pack
No. 3 will be presented to the Roose
velt Home and School circle, pack
sponsors, at a meeting Friday night
at 7:30, In the school auditorium.
The presentation will be made by
Scout Executive Irving Beesley. Amer
ican and pack flags will be presented
by the Home and School circle to the
pack through Cubmaster P. R. Nissen.
This is the second cub charter for a
Jackson county pack.
The pack's first achievement coun
cil will also be held at this time
and the boys will be presented with
their Wolf Cub rank badges by the
parents. There will be a display of
articles of handicraft made by the
cubs of each den. An invitation Is
extended to other pack committee
members, den mothers, cubmostcrs
and their assistants, to attend the
meeting, as well as to all Interested
tn cubbing.
PROF. HOPKINS TAKES
STANFORD POSITION
IN LABOR ECONOMICS
The following extract from the
University of Washington Dally will
be of Interest to the many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, now of
Portland, who formedly lived on their
famous "Snowy Butte" ranch nenr
Central Point. Professor Hopkins is
their youngest son. "Billy," who was
born in Central Point, attended the
Central Point grammar school then
attended Shattuck Military school at
Fairbault, Minnesota:
"William S. Hopkins, assistant pro
fessor In the college of economics and
business, announced bis resignation
yesterday to accept a position in the
field of labor economics at Stanford
university.
"He has been a professor of labor
here for the past two years, com
ing from Stanford, where he was a
member of the economics faculty for
eight years,
"Professor Hopkins will remain here
for summer school and will assume
his new duties at. Stanford next fall
quarter.
"Recently named a member of Gov
ernor Martin's social security advisory
board. Professor Hopkins has done a
great deal of research work In bm
sonal employment In this state to
determine how far social security
legislation would be effective In re
liieving distress among seasonal
workers.
"In the summer of 1934 he was
employed by the federal government
to assist In the mediation of the
San Francisco longshore strike. Late
In February he was sent by the fed
eral eovernment to North Dakota,
whtra ha lectured at several public,
forum meetings,'
"Professor Hopkins Is graduate of
the University of Oregon. He ob
tained his doctor's degree at Stanford."
(UDL Cenadlen WMiItt y has Mf I
fcn famous as e dependable I
produce reaienobly priced. I
U2
Within a radius of 70 mile of
Hardee county SO percent of Che cit
rus fruits of Florida are produced.
Ores bearing antimony, a silver
white crystalline element used to
harden lead alloy, are not found
in commercially important quantt-
ties In the United States.
The 1937 agricultural conservation
program encourages the seeding of
grasses on crop land and the resid
ing of pastures.
Three-fifths of the cotton consum
ed in the United States goes Into
clothing and household articles. Hhe
other two-fifths goes Into Industry.
91BI3E
WHILE THEY LAST
pliable rubber, in attractive de
sign, 14 x 21 inches. White or
green. Hygienicallf cellophane,
wrapped.
TOR SAFETY, convenience and
comfort, secure one of these rubber
mats, suitable for tub, shower or
floor. While they last, a gift from
your Gas Company to every buyer
of a new
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
Liberal trade-in allowance on your
old water heater, of any age, type
or condition.
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
Qi JZour ai. s4250 fiot automatic
. GAS STORAGE WATER HEATER
Unrestricted Use
SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP.
If housewives cooked with Motor Oil
their first choice would be
CYCOL
a . 1 " r i
It's too bad you can't see in your
frying pan the sludge gome oils leave
in your heated engine. If you could
you would never U6e anything but
Cycol. For Cycol forms less carbon
than any other motor oil.
No hard carbon to wear metal sur
faces, no sludge to gum piston rings
and slow down your motor. Cycol
keeps rings clean and free, keeps
cylinder walls smooth and bright.
No other motor oil offers these three
outstanding advantages : Cycol forms
less carbon, offers less oil drag and
Cycol iw7 not corrode modern bear
ings. Yet Cycol sells for only 25c a
quart in refinery sealed cans. Switch
to Cycol today and stay with it.
MECHANICS, AUTO DEALERS
SEE THIS TEST!
See with your own eyes this amaz
ing PROOF of Cvcol's superiority.
Along with competitive oils, Cycol
is dropped on a heated test plate to
determine the degree of carbon for
mation. Cycol this test indisputa
bly proves forms loss carbon than
other leading brands of motor oil.
Arrange with your local Associated
office to sec this demonstration made.
ANOTHER REASON FOR GETTING
W W ... M i t 3
, - i ... iii ii 1 1 mm, ii' r - i aMtaBaav.MMMBhtv