USRS Hires Staff To Take
Over 'Jap' Camp Monday
BKBA1.0 inn, BUiuik rii. on. wpnspat. in t. sue, r rn
A staff of 85 or 40 person
will be continued at the Tule
lake "Jap camp" after it is
'Goodwill Eyeful'
turned over by the WRA to the
reclamation aervice Monday, it
wai itated today by E. Latbn
Stephens, reclamation bureau
superintendent here.
Stephens said all the members
of the new staff are being hired
from the personnel of the WRA.
This includes a considerable
number of firemen and police
men. Guy Booker formerly of
WRA, will be in charge.
The reclamation bureau is
taking over the custody of the
huge layout of frame buildings
lor the general land otiice,
which is to be officially in
charge after WRA turns it over
fp v r w i k w r -sTr I i w r- i kj k i kv I svr"'iv !r
May o.
WRA officials at the camp
were closing out their business
this week, and Ray Best, pro
ject director for the past two
and one-half years, issued a final
statement to members of his
tuff.
Best said they would be physi
cally separated with closure of
the camp, dui iney win con
tinue toaether in spirit."
In the last issue of the Round
up, staff mimeographed news
paper. Best said:
"The spirit of this staff will
live on, and every member of it
will carry with him the legacy
of unprecedented success in an
unprecedented Job carried to
completion in an unprecedented
way. To its very end Tulelake
has no precedent even within the
precedentless WRA. We all of
us together relocated more
people in less time than any
other center, and when the phys
ical properties of Tulelake cen
ter are turned over to the suc
ceeding and liquidating agency
at the end of next week, we will
have done in 45 days a closure
job which has required an aver
age of three months elsewhere.
Of these accomplishments we
justly can be proud."
Members of the WRA- staff
remaining at the camp during
the closing-out period will be
widely scattered after next
week. Best plans to remain with
his family in Tulelake until the
end of school, and then probably
will return to Idaho, where he
lived before taking the job at
Tulelake center. Harry L,. Black,
Best's assistant, will continue
with WRA, moving to Washing
ton D. C.
Ralph O. Brown, reoorti of.
fleer, will go to Phoenix, Ariz.
French Loan
Said On Way
PARTS Mav 1 (AV ITr.nrl,
official quarters said today that
President Truman in a tele
phone conference with Foreign
T-i i -- i . .
-muii&ieir xseuauii, naa promised
that the requested American loan
to France was on its way.
The French said President
UTuman also pledged United
Statist ficictAnrA in m a t ,
France's fnnrl nooHe nartinnla
ly on wheat, In the next two
uionuis.
French official quarters were
visibly elated bv the
they said they had received
from the American president.
Bidault himself returned to
the foreign office In high spirits
after a fhroe-hn,,,. ,.
with U. S. Secretary of State
.i aiiies r. cymes who was re-
puriea 10 nave telephoned the
president while Bidault was
there.
USS ASTORIA TO PORTLAND
PORTr iwn m , ,
The naw Will neeian 1- - ii.ua
cruiser USS Astoria to Portland
-uuuig me nose festival cele
bation, Mayor Riley reported to-
Secretary nt Vativ r. i
reported the new cruiser Ore-
r relue.sted by the festi-
aA u".Iciais' win remain in the
Atlantic until June 10 when it
Will irtirt Al.:
. : . uej 4-kuciiiiic ueei.
LEGAL NOTICES
- NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tht I
,n,r S,?V ADAMS. deceased, on or
described real property:
Klamath County, (Oregon, accord
jng to the duly recorded plat there-
Said sale will be made at the Office
m i22-29jn,W3!cDONALD-
NOTICE OF E8TSAT
Notice la hereby given that Ma rim
Petersen of South end of Patterson
Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon, did on
or about October. 1945. take an Estray,
one Four year old Mare. Black In color
with a white iter on forehead and with
a brand of 2 L on the left front shoulder.
About 1100 lbs.
. J?0..01- 18tn d,y 01 1940 at
3 P. M., at the Marlus Petersen Ranch
located at the South End of Patterson
Street. Klamath Falls. I will aell at
Public Auction said animal to satisfy
the costs of keeping, expenses Incurred,
Including Constable and Justice fees,
costs of advertising sale, and such other
costs and expenses regularly made.
G. B. COZAD, Constable
Linkvltle District, Klamath County
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
M. 1-8 No. 370.
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION. Office
of the Division Engineer, 838 U. 8. Ap
praisers Building. San Francisco 11,
California. April 23. 1946 Sealed bids.
In triplicate, will be received at this
office until a p. m.. May 22. 1946 and
then publicly opened, for furnishing the
materials, and performing the work for
Interior painting and miscellaneous work
at the U. 8. P. O. building, Lakeview.
Oregon in strict accordance with the
specifications dated PB Div. 7. January
18. 1946, and drawings (if any) men
tioned therein: and the general condi
tions dated September 13, 1942 and
addendum thereto dated May 13, 1944.
Specifications and other data may be
had at the office of the custodian of the
building or the office of the division
engineer. J. S. Stanton, Division En
gineer.
M, 1-3-3 No. 371.
Tilda Tharaar. sensational
Argentine movie actress who is
Countess Toptani in private life,
said she was combining pleas
ure with a goodwill trip on her
arrival at Miami. Fla. She will
visit New York and Hollywood
during her stay, but has "no
ambitions" to play in American
movies. AP wirephoto.
Bowles Jumps
Autos, Bread
WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP)
OPA Tuesday raised retail price
ceilings for General Motors auto
mobiles by $16 to $60 to compen
sate for wage increases in the
industry.
The price hikes, effective im
mediately, range from $16 to
$30 on Pontiacs and Oldsmobile
models; from $18 to $38 on
Buicks; and from $24 to $60
on Cadillacs.
The increase is $18 for the
only Chevrolet model which has
been priced earlier on the basis
of manufacturing costs prior to
the wage increase of 18 i cents
hourly recently granted by GM.
The one model given a ceiling
previously was the Chevrolet
$30 of Pontiacs and Oldsmoble
Stylemaster four door sedan.
On other Chevrolet models
being priced for the first time,
retail ceilings range fom $51 to
$68 above 1942 prices.
Rye Bread Up Too
WASHINGTON. May 1 (AP)
OPA Tuesday raised retail prices
for most rye bread two cents a
one-pound loaf, and an official
of the agency told a reporter
privately that housewives soon
may pay more for white bread
and other kinds.
Lions Hear Chief,
Favor Time Change
Chief of Police Orville Ham.
ilton outlined various phases of
the workings of his department
at the regular Tuesday meeting
of the Klamath Lions club at the
Willard hotel, pointing out that
his force was undermanned at
the present and that little re
lief was in sight due to budget
limitations.
The Lions club also voted to
go on record as favoring day
light saving time for Oreunn
this year. New members John
Schubert. Frank Snarkman anrf
Martin Putnam, transferred from
Eugene, were introduced.
Baling Wire Lack
Felt In Klamath
Alone with evervthine else.
there is a desperate shortage
of baling wire in the Klamath
area and probably only about
10 per cent of the wire needed
to tie up the hay crop this sum-1
mer win te available.
About one million pounds of
baling wire is needed in this
area every year but dealers fig
ure there will be only some
thing over 100,000 pounds on
hand when the crop is ready to
be baled starting around July 1.
Reason for the shortage, one
dealer said, is that manufactur
ers can make other types of
wire more profitably and also
that output now is far below
the demand.
Persons with wire-tieine ma
chines will have to make bale
ties this summer out of what
ever wire they can find and
there is the prospect of much
of the Klamath area's hay go
ing unbaled.
A kettle drum is the only In
strument of its kind that can
be turned to the key of the se
lection being played.
WHAT CAUSES'
EPILEPSY?.
(. . -
A booklet confofnfr)0 the opinions of fa-
out doctor- on lhl Interesting ivbtct
a-m be itnl FREE, white they lail, to any
leader writing to the Educational Division,
p$ fifth Ave NwYork, N.Y., D.ptej E.)09
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
126 So. 7th
Under New ManBfe
m.nt S Barbecues
5 Steaks
e Hamburgers
OPEN
6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Closed Sundays
35.00 mh j.mn
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59.95
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