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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)
i 'AtiRurt fl. 1942 4'LANDPLANE' jiraOUCEQIN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TULEI-AKK Tim "hind- 6'plani'," n f a i in 1 1 1 u Implement jj.new to this iiii'ii, Iiiin been In introduced by llm Moyd A, Hoyd r'vompany, exclusive iikoiiIs for I 'Klninntli, Klsklyou mill Modoc 1.1 rountlpd. Oim of tin- crnpcra, f'smld to French JoIhihihi to be Bused on luiul on Lower Khun Eiulli I Mini him been on display nt the Duyd company recently, wo mora worn brought lioro o no lined on thu wltA project fat Nowtdl. g Full length of tho machine redisplayed hero In (IU feet und ' din model lina mi eight-foot bucket. Weight la U000 pounds. ' (I'll pluno bin been tested and , fcpprovod In thu Sacrumonto f und Sun JoikjuIii valleys nnd ,; early tests hero Imvo proven that they will bo equally use- fill In this batiln where largo dreiiii of hind lire tu be leveled. I A "liindplane" stnuolhs out (bo ' land moro perfectly thiin liny ; typo of wood flout, mixing low j; humus toll with high bunius toll to promolo the iirowth of bacteria. Harvested crops reflect an 1 Increase, where the hindplnno Is Used and uniformity of yield Is apparent according to reports. ?t) Johnson will use his "plane," which has the appearnncu of un 1 airplane framework, on lease land north of the west portal : of tho recluinutlon tunnel. J4 NO DIFFERENCE BURLINGTON. Kas., Aug. 0 f W) Horace Arthur Holstron, I the husky youth who found his naval enlistment delayed when ha recalled his heart was on his right side, Is definitely In. i Kansas city medical examln Vrs snld It made no difference whero his heart was so long as ; H was In good condition. "BEE FLEAS" Bees suffer from flees of a apcclnl variety. These bee fleas re only 1OOOIh of an Inch 'ng and are Invisible to the ye of man. 50 Day Delivery Of Liberty Ships Predicted Soon l'OltTLAND, Ore., Aug. fl (VP) Deliveries of Liberty freight cm BO days lifter keels lira luld soon will be commonplace In Plielfln cou.it nlilpyufds, S. D. Uechtel predicted yesterday, Tho president of the California Shipbuilding Corporation, Los Angeles, sold, "all const yards lira way ahead of the original schedule. Ciilship now Is deliv ering ships between 00 and 70 days after keels arc. laid." Ilechtel Is a director of Ore gon Shipbuilding Corporation hern, d yard which holds covcrnl national Liberty ship production records, Hocontly, Oregon has been averaging about SB days be tween keel-laying and dcllvory. Radio Day by Day NEW YORK, Aug. fl (Wide World) The situation sur rounding the production of war material will be aired Sunday In a special CBS broadcast at 1 1 ii. in. which will bring to the microphone nln-i army, navy, la bor nnd government officials in cluding Elmer Davis, director of the pfflco of war production. Crowded Into the 3A-mlnute period will bo remarks by Clen oral Dwight Elsenhower, speak ing from London; Admiral Ches ter W, Nlmltz, from "somewhere In tho Pacific"; Donald M. Nel son of tho War Production Hoard; Admiral William D. Leahy, now President Roose velt's chief of staff; Robert P. Patterson, under-secretory of war; James V. Forrestal, under secretary of tho navy; Philip Murray, presldont of the C. I. O, and William Green, president of the A. F. L. It will be the first broadcast In seven weeks (or Davis, former CDS news analyst. Tlie March of Time over NBC at 7:30 tonight wilt present Tom Glrdler, chairman of the Bonrd of Consolidated Alreroft corp. and of the Vulteo compnny, In addition to n pickup direct from Cairo, Egypt, bringing the volco of MaJ. Gen. Lewis H. Brercton. Glrdler, famous ns the head of Republic Steel, will discuss the part flying boats and bombers arc playing In tho war. Buy It througn tho want-ads. Weekly Market Trends (Editors Note: The following market Information Is supplied from material obtained over llm government leaned wire In the office of the extension econo mist ut Oregon Ktatn college. The material, In ihe form of a weekly summary of trends In the livestock market, Is not in tended to replace spot day by day market reports). CATTLE MARKET8 Portland markets handled fully 21)00 head of 3000 head of cattle arriving there last week end. The prlca tendency was mixed,, with jjrs'S steers slightly lower, while soma of tho better grades of young cows and of good fed steers were even with last week If not higher. A few good grass steers sold at $11.50 to $13.00, but fed steers were being held for $14. At Son Francisco the market was slight ly limner, with grass steers up to $12.50, while at Chicago a gain of 25 cents was reported, with a top of $14. 6 on best fed steers. The market for steer and heir er beef in tho middle west has fluctuated somewhat because of new celling prices, with an ad Justment downward of from SO cents to $1 to meet these levels. Supplies have been considerably curtailed, with nil offerings mov ing readily at celling prices. Good and choice dressed steer and heifer beef sold wholcsalo this past week at $10 to $21 a hundred, . with a few selected choice carcosscs up as high as ; $22. Salable receipts of cattle for July at North Portland' totaled 0825 head, which Is J about BOO more than for July a year ago. Increases for the en tire year now total around 9800 head. j SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS i Lamb receipts available for local sole at North Portland totaled 1800 head, which was equal to the number offered for all last week. Quality was some-; what off, so that best prices j ranged from $11.75 to $12, com-; pared with on extreme top of $12.40 reached last week. Feed er lambs brought $0.50 to $0 75. San Francisco reported a top price of $13.50, while at both Chicago and Omaha a lower ten-! dency was noted. July recejpts at North Port land totaled 0428, a decrease of around 1000 compared with a year ago. The total offerings for' the year, however, ar 12,000 above the comparable period last year, Prices for direct and contract buying In the lnlermountaln orea wero somewhat firm this past week, with more activity shown. Even so, growers are showing a marked tendency to hold for higher prices. Wyoming contracts for upwards of 38,000 head, mostly wether lambs, were written at $11.00 to $11.25 for early October delivery. Contract ing was dull in Montana, al though scattered bonds of white fuccd wether lambs were signed up et mostly $11.09. Only but tered sales were made In Colo rado, though a few blockfaccd lumbs sold up to $11.40. HOG MARKETS Although 2G00 head of hogs, were marketed in North Port-j land last week, only 1450 were', available on Monday of this ; week. Prices were mostly steady, with good to choice trucked-ln light butchers selling from $14.73 to $14.83. The feed er pigs brought mostly $16.00. Total receipts for July show 13,150 hcod, which is an increase of 2750 head compared with the same month last year. Total re ceipts for the year ore up 17,000! heud, After reaching a new peok price ot $15,25 la.it Monday, hogs showed a quick reaction and hnvo failed to return to that record figure. WOOL MARKETS Sumo lend-leuse orders served us a stimulus to lh wool mar ket at Boston lat week, al though for the most part the trading was quiet. Delivery of previously bought territory territory wools continued in suf ficient volume to meet most de mands of manufacturers. On the whole, trading In territory wools was limited. Some sales were made of both three-eighths and quortcr blood fleece wooIb ol In in prices, wtille LIST TD BE AIRED PORTLAND, Aug, 8 W) A list of essential war industries lor the guidance of draft-eligible married men will be Issued with in a few days, L. C. Stoll, Ore gon director for tho U. S. Em ployment Service, said last night. Stoll said 34 industries were regarded as essential to the war wools, which have been practi cally rlenned on throughout the Delainel country, brought ceiling prices. effort, including lumbering, ship building, transportation, com munications, agriculture, food processing, approved construc tion nnd metal working. Ho ad vised men In theso Industries to stay with their Jobs. MaJ. George Sandy, field In spector for th Htntn Selective Service system, warned Tuesday that married men with depend ents probably would be drafted before Some "21-year-old bache lors" unless they transferred to war production Jobs. The copperhead, coral snake, rattlesnake, and water mocca sin, are the four poisonous snakes fouiiJ in ihe United States. PAGE SEVEN Klamath County Tire Quota Up 10 Per Cent Tiro quotas for Klamath coun ty for August are up about 10 per cent over July, according to announcement of quota figure by Erne Garccion, clerk of tho war price and ration bonrd. Following are the quotas: Passenger and Motorcycle New Tires 33 Recaps ............148 New Tubes 107 Grade II tires 21 Truck, Bus. Tractor, ate. New Tires 211 Recaps ............,, S70 Now Tubes ... 249 Bicycles 20 j Pay the Mortgage Off! use our REFINANCE PLAN Lower Your Payments ond Pay Interest. Principal and Taxes In One Payment! 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