n
6)'
LTQ U
1
0)0)
Ill
Sliil '
II
Kmc JENKINS
F -1 iirlin retire
wicnW' "- ,Ul.:
WL", ,.,1 anr
! tO
f Hue-
cor res-
lv Unit
niiiiiiimc
111
ho
1W "", ,
P X 10 the river.
ft a lh ' wrlUui
l whether
I"?..! Imve llOUl
m duos'-" -
they
but-
bunk,
rnlhm.
hold
open The
11 full
the
11 do
wer
IHt
1 ..illhlii
or , ,1., ,, m
lope 01 '" ,
rungc
inn
In
itio
ilroy
teiy
In
;es
no
brldg
1 Is
Iho
the
111
'.lv a
I,, A 1
Mine.
in
OS
op
ul
1st
by
Willi
. .... llin fhPPltPr-
at Kleve, wiiyio
Unci come iuki'"u
bolstered heuvlly
I ... 'I 1 1 a Hrii'tt
ded oy a p-', ;
ft to wheel. Progress of
il miles Is reported,
111 lOllltMUIl nmv.ll "
latd from the Nllmogcn
La rector In llollnnd, whero
ltd W jump i
be forces but eouldn t
make n. 'lie lou'i"
fct! l. ...... urn t-fttw,),.
, h.in been llimmcd Willi
t lor 11 ween.
ii part of the front him been
.iii.mnl In cross the Rhino
Irahcra fulled. Slnco then,
Ernnans nave iicun iiuiiuimk
lite mazes of trenches ond
B t ,..... ...l.,
iirapa anu in"5 ""b"
lv ran't ciriinc the feeling
hat Elsenhower must bo nil
nd ready ond merely wan
or Ihc HOUH. Tho thought
1'illv rrase our minds 11ml
lour may hnvo struck ond
Canadian move muy uc ino
01 uic Dig pusn ironi inc
As to that, tlmo will leu
!E announcement o day or so
that wo had taken the
31 of control dams nt the
of the Mocr seems to have
a bit premoturc. Today'
aaithes say our Amerlcun 1st
Is within 0 mile of the
of the domj.
e'll want them In our nos-
bn beforo hitting tho Hocr
farther down, as onco before
licrmani itonncd us there
cpcninK tho dam antes and
fnf a flood on us.
the far south, the French
hold 90 miles of thn west
unturned on Pugo Two)
Wine, Wife io
Wsten Ship
.Pl. and Mrs. Lnrry Albrlt
who are In plii-l.l in .
Iton Cnl-Cn chin 1.. 11
1,1 ; "n- ....,. ,,, i,iu iiiiiiiu
i nomo town, I'nducah,
UCIl VACtnrlnt, t n I
I.L ' ".T iul 1 Ul llllllll
Itlfi Dllncla nf 11.. r ....
PbUildlne Cnmnn.llnr.
1 kii:r.;;"r.iv ii'.yures.
-wuiuii win smnsn the
:j ennmpusne over the
1, '"-"uy, nun L,nrry
I the prlnclpnl speaker of
llinlf11. mnrnM from the
h.v.h "'",?.cr,l, Un y
Inn.. J""..""?'-1'-" US 111111(18
111. , "umcning,
P 1 new victory shl,, was
f l 'by more than $2,900,-
lon.' L.L'.r" '"' iho Al-
Ilhat oti.; ",c'"nK rosldcnUi
iSlT T! ?clted by
Icrlorm 1 1. , 01 commerce
ly lounciung core-
pl Borfe
ported Missi'iifl
'Wry 8 ; ,; u" Juosrln
i.V.!?.!,nA:
ICt January
I ' I
Ine 51...
ha .
""'Vied in;,
et 1, iftt"10. nJr corP on
I0N on Nn' "n? w"s com.
,redorini2 "ovwber 7, 1043.
li, 1 uk a.
" will TV0"nR dniighler.
!nU. to be with his
Herald anXxr$
In The Shattta-Cascade Wonderland
February 9, 184S
Max. (Feb. 8) 48 Min ...;..J8
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Stream year to data ..8.05
Normal 7.0S Last yaar 4.59
Forecast: Clear and cold.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1845
Number 10385
Their Cruise Led to a Probe
iiib ill m 111 n 1 wtiw'IMaiaMnia
a
L
These members of the coast guard show "Tars and Soars" returned to Seattle from Vancouyer,
B. C, after the Canadian nary announced it was investigating reports that the Spars were "mo
lested" by Canadian naval ratings during a ploasure cruise in Vancouver harbor. (AP wirephoto).
Tars, Spars Cruise Not
Official Navy Function
VANCOUVER, D. C, Feb. 0
OCP) Tho cruise tendered
members of the Tnrs and Spurn,
United States coast guard tour
ing show, In Vnncouvcr Inst Sun
day "was in no wny an official
invitation of the Koym Canad
ian navy," Rear Admiral V. G.
Urodeur, commanding officer of
the Royal Cnnadlan navy on the
Pacific coast, said today.
An imjulry Is being hold In
Vancouver - into unconfirmed
charges by girl members of tho
cast that they were Insulted ond
molested by Canadian sailors
uboard the nnval vessel which
E
By The Associated Press
Tho worst New England bliz
zard in years caused at least 10
deaths, deposited as much as 17
Inches of snow nlop existing ac
cumulations and paralyzed high
way, rnil nnd nlr transportation.
A shrieking gale and the
weigh! of snow bore down pow
er und communications lines
and poles, and trees, crushed a
Springfield, Moss., worchousc
and damaged much other prop
erty. An already acute fuel
rhortngo was made worse.
3000 Stranded
Boston police estimated 3000
persons wore stranded over
night In hotel lobbies, street
cars, bus terminals, police und
firn stations.
Meantime o great thaw that
started in the Rocky mountain
region yesterday spread over
the plains states ond was mov
ing through the midwest today.
Chicago forecasters sold It
would progross enstward
through tho Ohio volley nnd to
(Continued on I'ogo Two)
was scheduled to tnko them on a
three-hour cruise. Tho trip end
ed after 40 minutes.
Officers Greet Troupe
Rear Admiral Brodcur said
tho RCN was not officially ad
vised of the arrival of tho troupe
In Vuncouver but tho cost was
greeted by RCN officers and ex
tended every courtesy by the
novy in Vancouver. .
Muyor J. W. Cornell of Van
couver, hud been invited by Tom
Howorih of the Navy League of
Canodo to (jreet the troupe on ar
rival but did not because tho re
ception was to be u military af
fair. Strictly Service
Lieut. Cominiincicr G. C. Kin
near, United States novy liaison
officer of the Pacific command,
snld "It had been determined
that the reception at the railway
station should properly bo e
strictly service affair.
"As a result 1 telephoned ond
explained to tho mayor's secre
tary that we appreciated the
muyor's willingness to come but
in view of the change, Lieut. El
mer Cook (officer in charge of
tho show), would call at tho city
hnll und poy his respects."
Rear Admiral Brodcur said
personnel of the show wore pro
vided with transportation in Ca
nadian naval vehicles from the
(Continued on Page Two)
Elton Stockdale
Hurt in Action
E. O. Stockdnlo of 1530 Wlnrd
received word from the wor de
partment that his son, Cpl. Elton
L. Stockdale was wounded in
action in Luxembourg on Janu
ary 26. The telegram arrived
Tuesday, ond stated that more
details would follow.
Stockdale was employed by
the Southern Pacific freight of
fice beforo entering the service
three years ago, and has boon
overseas 11 little less than 0 year,
Dewey Provokes Dissent
Praise From Colleagues
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0 (TV
Governor Thomas E. Dewey s
declarolion of cooperation with
tho administration's internnllon
ul objectives lotlny provoked
both praise nnd dissent among
republican congressmen.
In an address lust night tho
1044 presidential nominee, sold
President Roosevelt has tho sup
port of both parties and prayers
of tho American people In his
current meeting with Prime Min
ister Churchill and Marshal
Stnlln.
But ho ndded "rare" meetings
of tho Big Three oro not enough,
and ho criticized what he termed
"false liberalism" in postwar
-domestic plans. .
In effect, Dewey told 0 select
crowd of banqueting party mem
bers hero last night that the
GOP qunrrcl with the adminis
tration Is ono of Individualities
and methods, not objectives so
tar os International relations are
concerned.
But on tho home front, the
1044 rcpubllcnn presidential
nominee found plenty of grounds
for political battling. Specifical
ly ho mentioned what lie called
the administration's tendency to
believe "that to cure every ill
you pass o law nnd opproprlole a
billion dollars."
Tho New York governor's de
mand for immediate American
participation in tho Internation
al decisions which nro revamp
ing tho mnp of Europe found al
most universal approval among
members of congress,
But Ills further conclusion
that the American people oro
united in the "wholehearted sup
port to decisions to bo made" at
Hie "Big Three" conference be
tween frcsineni itooseven,
Prime Minister Churchill of Eng
land and Premier Stalin of Rus
sia unearthed somo party
doubters.
Senator Willis (R-Ind.) told re
porters that he "liked the last
half of tho speech (dealing with
domestic problems)" but was not
"entirely satisfied" with the part
dealing with the International
nneslinns.
Senator Tobcy (R-N.H.)
thought the address, read from
prepared manuscript beforo
about 1200 mildly-applauding
partisans, was "too nigiiDrow.
"Ho had a chance to say some'
thing tho peoplo hnve wonted to
heor from tho opposition party,
but somehow ho didn't," Tobcy
told a reporter.
But Senator Austin (R-VO, an
exponent of nil-out international
cooperation for peace, glowed
with pleasure.
By PAUL W. HARVEY. JR.
SALEM. Feb. 9 (PI The
state senate voted unanimously
today to extend wartime in.
creased truck weight and length
limits for .another two years,
after beating 18 to 10 a proposal
to grant the extension lor( lour
years. The measure goes to the
nouse.
Today's vote was taken on a
divided report of the senate roads
and highways committee, live
members wanting tho two-year
extension, and three wonting
four yeor9.
The permanent length and
weight limits for trucks on state
highways arc 30 feet and S4.UUU
pounds, but during the war those
limits arc boosted to 60 feet and
71,250 pounds. These higher
limits arc in effect only on cer
tain main highways.
Leads Battle
Sen. Frank H. Hilton, Port
land, led the bnttlo for extending
the limits for four years, assert
ing this is a compromise be
(Continued on Page Two)
YANKS SL
ACROSS PASIG
TOf NIPS
Rain Dampens . Fires
Set by Trapped
Japanese
MANILA. Feb, 9 (Pl V. S.
infantrymen, slashing across the
Pasig river in amphibious tanks,
drove toward the prized dock
section of Manila today in the
face of new enemy demolition
charges set off in the old Intra
muros district, a death trap for
its congested Filipino and Chi
nese residents.
Unseasonal rain dampened
many of the scattered fires set
wantonly by the desperate and
trapped Japanese defenders but
the Intramuros, or walled city,
blazed so fiercely for a time
that the heat could be felt
blocks away.
(Somo fires are still burning
but the worst of the flames
seem, to have burned themselves
out, George Thomas Folster re
ported in an NBC broadcast
from Manila.
"Battle Near End"
(He said a regiment of dough
boys crossed the Pasig today
"and there is hope that the
property-destroying phase of the
battle for Manila may be near
ing a close").
The 37th infantry division,
under Maj. Gen. Robert S.
Beightler ot Columbus, O., en
tered southern Manila by cross
ing the wide Pasig river near
(Continued on Page Two)
Commerce Job
Debate Stymied
WASHINGTON, Feb.. 9 (VP)
Legislation designed to insure
Henry A. Wallace's . confirma
tion for a cabinet job was sty
mied in the house rules com
mittee today after, a noisy de
bate studded with charges of
"horse trading."
The committee failed to' reach
a conclusion whether to send to
the house floor the senate pass
ed George bill divorcing the
RFC from the commerce depart
ment, prior to a senate vote on
Wallace's nomination as com
merce secretary.
Nazi Mayor Hanged
For Fleeing Soviets
LONDON, Feb. 9 (P) The
Germans announced today the
execution of another mayor for
fleeing his city before the ad
vancing red army.
Mayor Schroeter of Kocnigs
berg, a small Pomeranian town
on the east side of the Oder be
tween Lerin and Stettin, was
"hanged for leaving his town
without receiving evacuation or
ders," the Berlin radio said.
Schroeter was sentenced in
court at Schwedt, 30 miles south
of Stettin.
Third Execution
This was the third in a ser
ies of eastern front civilian ex
ecutions announced by the Ger
mans. Previously the deputy
mayor of Breslau was executed
and the police president and
other officials of Bydgoszcz
(Bromberg), the fallen fortress
in Poznan province, were ex
ecuted "for cowardice."
The Paris radio said some
foreign slave workers had risen
against the Germans even as
Heinrich Himmler organized
German guerrillas for last ditch
resistance against the allied in
vaders. Prohibit Withdrawal
German authorities were re
ported to have prohibited further
withdrawal of foreign workers
from threatened areas in the east
on the ground that those already
evacuated had created unrest in
the rear areas. -. - -.
Many civilian captives who
escaped during the massive day
light bombardment of Berlin by
the U. S. eighth air force last
Saturday sought shelter in1 the
ruins and "at night they come
out of hiding and attack the cap
ital's inhabitants," the Paris
station said.
A French telegraph agency
dispatch from Ankara was quot
ed as saying that Gestapo Chief
Himmler "is putting the finish;
ing touches to - an organization
of German maquis which he. will
command himself."
Western Front Offensive
Penetrates Fortifications
PARIS, Feb. 9 (JP) F I eld
Marshal Montgomery's powerful
new offensive toward the Ruhr
carried within four miles tonight
of fire-racked Kleve, northern
terminal of the original Sieg
fried line, and penetrated deeply
into the west wall fortifications
in the Reichswald.
Since dawn, the flame-throwing
Canadian first army had ad
vanced more than two- miles
deeper into northwest Germany
T
Tl
Central Intelligence May
Supersede Federal Police
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 Pi A
copyrighted dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune today said Presi
dent Roosevelt hod received a
draft of an order together with a
proposal to establish a "central
intelligence service," charged
with coordination of postwar in
telligence work and superseding
existing federal police agencies.
Tho paper's Washington bur
eau, in nn article by Walter Tro
han, said the "highly confiden
tial and secret" memorandum
was given Mr, Roosevelt by Brig.
Gen. William J. Donovan, direct
or of the office of strategic serv
ices. The office would have no
police power.
exclusive uopy
The Tribune asserted it had
secured exclusively" a copy of
tho memorandum, and added:
"The Tribune olso obtained a
copy of on equally secret sug
gested draft of an order setting
up the general intelligence serv
ice, which would supersede all
existing federal police and intel
ligence units, including military
intelligence, novnl intelligence,
the federal bureau of investlga-,
Hon, the secret service, tho in
ternal revenue agents, and the
federal communications commis
sion which monitors all radio air
ways. The order gives the unit a
wholesale grant of power."
Only 15 copies of the two doc
uments were made, the paper de
clorcd. "each plastered with se
crecy injunctions." These accord
ing to tho story wore sent to of
ficials such as Admiral Leahy,
Lady Luck Sits
In On Game
Pinochle-playing Acquaint
ances of Ernie Glcnger of
Klamath Falls woro congratu
lating him today on his stand
in with Lady Luck.
In a game last night, Glen
gcr was dealt cold a 1500
trump hand a hand that Is
as rare as it is perfect.
Gicnger's opponents In the
game were Paul Leo and Joe
Plasker,
the president's chief of staff,
General Marshall, army chief of
staff, Admiral King, chief of na
vol operations, Secretary of
State Stettinius, Secretary of
Navy Forrestal and Secretary of
war sumson.
Quotes Memorandum
The Tribune quoted the Dono
van memorandum as saying,
"Once our enemies are defeated
the demand will be equally
pressing for information that
will aid us in solving the prob
lems of peace.
mis will require two things:
"1. That intelligence control
be returned to the supervision of
the president.
"2. The establishment of a cen
tral authority reporting directly
to you (the president), with re
sponsibility to frame intelligence
ODjecuves and to collect and co
ordinate tho intelligence mater
ial required by the executive
branch in planning and carrying
out the .national policy and
strategy."
Harry Fehning
Reported Missing
Cpl. Harry Fenning, 21, army
infantry, has been reported
missing in action In combat
against the enemy in France
since January 16, according to
lniormation from tne war de
partment received by Fenning's
wue, uieanor, 4144 . Washburn
way.
Fenning entered the service
In September, 1943, and re
ceived his training at Camp Van
Dorn, Miss., and Fort Dix, N, J.
In March, 1944, ho received
overseas orders and has been
in France since the invasion.
His wife and 18-month-old
daughter live here with Mrs.
Fennins's Barents, and his Bar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fen
ning, are also Klamath Falls
residents. Prior to his enlist
ment, Fenning was employed
by Ewauna Box company. His
wife is a member of the civilian
personnel at tho Marino Bar
racks.
' ROSEBURG,' Ore., Feb. 9 (Pi
Purchase of 11,600 acres of
choice timber lands, locally
known as the Gross tract, locat
ed on Little river and Cavitt
creek, about 35 miles east of
Roseburg, by the Oregon Tim
ber Products company, was an
nounced here today. The sale
price, not disclosed, was reliab
ly reported to be in the neigh
borhood of 5800,000.
Purchasers are R. B. White,
Kansas City; H. B. Grandin,
Los Angeles, and H. W. Putnam,
Carthage, Mo., who have been
engaged for a number of years
in various timber and sawmill
enterprises in the west and
south.
Organized as the Forest Lum
ber company, with White as
nresident and Grandin as vice
president, they operated a pine
mill at h-ine itioge, ruamam
county, prior to 1939, when
their properties were destroyed
by fire.
The Gross timber tract was
bousht from Ralph Smith. Kan
sas City; Fred Ingham, Seattle,
and George Ulett, coquuie.
Ore. It was held for a number
of years by the Gross Timber
company of West Virginia.
Plans for development nave
not yet been completed..
The stand of timber is re
ported by cruisers to be one of
the best i n Douglas county,
carrying a large percentage of
peeler stock.
Yank Bombers
Attack Nazi Oil
LONDON, Feb. 9 (P) Ap
proximately 1 3 0 0 American
heavy bombers, escorted by
more than 850 fighters, attacked
German' oil supplies and rail
ways today, adding their weight
to what may be a record 24
hour assault.
and captured six more towns,
one of them three miles from the
Rhine before it branches out to
form the Wall and Neder Rhine
in Holland. :'--.-Surge
Forward
Most of the villages were in
Germany. The nearest to Kleve
was Frasselt and the nearest to
the Rhine was the Dutch village
of Leuth. Tuthees, on the. main
road from captured Kraoenburg
to Kleve, was taken along the
Zandpol, Niel and Breedeweg in
the onward surge of the Canad
ian and British .tanks -and in
fantry - .
The new attack, -bringing . to
life "ii lorig dormant sector, . ap
plied a pincer on the Ruhr. Far
to the south the American first
and third armies were cutting up
toward the arsenal region of Coal
and steel. In the e e n t e r -the
American ninth and British sec
ond armies were deployed along
the Roer river for a frontal blow
to the .dense industrial area. .
WORK-OR-JAIL BILL
By FRANCIS J. KELLY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (jP)
Senator Chandler (D-Ky.) report
ed today that opposition to the
work-or-jail bill is growing in the
senate military committee which
is rounding out its first week of
semi-secret hearings on the
measure.
Friends of the bill, however,
said they are encouraged by the
general trend of testimony and
the concerted endorsement of the
measure by high government of
ficials. . -
Although no tangible progress
has been made in four days, Sen
ator Austin (R-Vt.), an advocate
of the legislation, said he saw no
signs of stalling within the com
mittee and declared "We're mov
ing as fast as we can." :
Nevertheless, Chairman: Tho
mas (D-Utah) expects the hear
ings to continue at least all next
week. , . ' 1 '
Meanwhile, the war manpow
er commission is checking com
pliance under its program of vol
untary hiring controls;
RUSSOFFENS
0
NEAR
BRESLAU
MENACES GUI
Soviet Advance Nov
25 Miles From t
Stettin :
By JAMES F. KINO
LONDON, Feb. 9 (yP) Ru
slan troops have encircled the
port of Elbing in East Prussia,
31 miles southeast of Danzig,
Moscow announced tonight. ,
- Other soviet troops captured
the town of Frauenburg on they
gulf of Frisches Haff, the broad
cast Russian communique said.
- Explode Oftense '
. The Russians have smashed
to within 25 miles of Stettin,
the port of Berlin, and have ex
ploded a fresh offensive north
west of Breslau threatening the
encirclement of that huge Siles
ian industrial center, it was re
ported today.
Marshal Gregory Zhukov un
limbered one of the war's heav-,
iest artillery barrages at forti
fications along the Oder tempo-'
rarily. blocking the direct way
to Berlin. 1
.-- First to Fall '
One of the first towns to fait
in the new offensive of Mar
shal .Ivan Konev from his'
Maltsch bridgehead over ' the'
Oder was Parchwitz, 30 miles
northwest of Breslau, the Ber
lin radio said. The German com-v
munique said the first Ukranian
army thrusts , had. carried "al
most to the east fringe" of Lieg-y
nitz, a rail center of 76,000 ai
little more than eight miles
southeast of Parchwitz. ;
- The Russian armies were with"
; (Continued on Page Two)
, Klamath basin potato ship-,
ments for the 1944-45 season to '
date have, passed any previous
record for a full season and .
there are two months of a nor
mal shipping season remaining.
State-Federal Inspector Ross
Aubrey reported today that
shipments ' had - reached 10,460
carloads to date. '
Last year, shipments for the '
entire season reached 10,388
carloads. In 1940, spud ship
ments, including, some 608 car
loads diverted for livestock
feed, totaled 10,453. Both figC
ures are under the total of ship
ments up to February . 9 of this,
season. ; '
It has been officially predict- '
ed that Klamath shipments for
this season will reach 12,C00or
more carloads.
See table on page 3.
Only Rumors
Show Up In Case ;
.-'-Rumors continued to fly thick
and fast as to the whereabouts
of former Chief of Police Earl
Heuvel, indicted by the Klam
ath county grand jury on a
charge - of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor girl, but
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low said Fri
day that no trace of the man
had been found. Heuvel's $1000
bond, , posted in justice court
following his arrest in Decem
ber,, was forfeited when he
failed to appear in circuit court
for arraignment' last week. - ,
Law enforcement officers up
and down the Pacific coast have
been . advised by' Sheriff Low,
to the e f f e e t that Heuvel is
wanted in Klamath Falls to an
swer to the indictment.
Four More Schools Name
Candidates for Valentines
Missing
Cpl. Harry Fenning
Curls danced and hearts flut
tered at Mills school this morn
ing as St. Valentine's Day sweet
hearts were named by the boys
in the 20 grade rooms with
final selection to be made Mon
day. Principal Verne Speirs an
nounced tne following . candidates:
First grades, four rooms, Car
olyn Nancarrow, 7, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nancarrow,
2260 Vine; Joy Elledge, .. 6,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Conner, 2007 S. 6th; Oneta Bell
Charles, 7, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Charles, 247 Martin;
Marilyn Hersey, 6. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hersey,
2540 Reclamation-
Second grade, three - rooms,
Jo Ann Hayford, 7, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hayford,
2027 Main; Sharon Lee Larson,
7. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Georae Larson. 308 E. Main:
Roberta McCoy, 7, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mcuoy,
fcberleln.
Third Qrad
Third srade. three rooms,
Jeanne Saner, 8, daughter of
Mr.- and Mrs. Louis Sauer, 2325
Darrow; Patty Sue Newland, 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heri.
man Newland, zosa snasta way;
Thelma Peterson, 8, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peterson,
625 Martin.
Fourth grade, three rooms,
Katherlne Potter, 9, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Potter,
2535 Orchard; Dolores Flowers,
11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Flowers, 2212 Eberlein; Shir-
ley Tawncy, 8, daugnter or rar.
and Mrs. L. R. Tawney, 2228
Applegate. !
Finn uraaera
Tlfih 01-flrip. two rooms. lone
Peaco, 11, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs.. Feliz Peace, 2126 Darrow;
Clydene Bousman, 10, daugnter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bousmart,
2252 S. 6th.
Sixth grade, two rooms.
Nancy Lambo, 11, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo, 902
Mitchell; Cleo Nan Cadwell, 1 1,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, F.
Cadwell, 2200 Main.
Seventh grade, three rooms.
Jean Carnes, 12, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Nugent Carnes,
226 E. Main; Grace Caldwell,
14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Caldwell, . 2427 Apple
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