davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
LAST RITES FOR
 MRS. OLSON
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Alice Rien Olson of Hoonah, to be held in the Catholic Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, will be con- ducted by the Rev. Edward c. Budde. Interment vii be in the Elks Plot in Evergreen Cemetery
 George Gullufsen, w. E. Hen drickson, c. c. Carnegie, H. R. Vanderheest, Floyd Fagerson and
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Elk Initiation
On April 28

A class of six candidates will be
initiated at the next regular meeting
of the Elks Lodge Tuesday, April
%. j. NJ. (Pepe) Soto, Jr., will fur
nish the entertainment program to
follow the initiation.
New officers for the ensuing year
were installed by the lodge Tuesday
night as follows:
E. S. Edmonson, exalted ruler;
Craig Pottinger, esteemed leading
knight; Sam Bracker, esteemed lee
turing knight; Don Taylor, esteem
ed loyal knight; George Januel,
tiler; William G. Simonton, treas
urer; Herman Medlen, secretary; A.
w. Steensen, esquire; Virgil Walker,
inner guard; Roy V. Cheshire, chap
lain; and Harry j. Karns, trustee
for three year term.
Mr.. Januel begins his 21st con-
Secutive year as tiler and he was
wsrmly applauded at Tuesdays
meeting fer long and faithful SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Committees
For Sixth
T0n,ater0 Fiesta

Committees for the sixth annual
Fiesta de los Tomateros at Nogales
tomorrow are as follows:
EXECUTIVE: Mike Levy, chair
man; Walter Holm, w. E. Urick,
Marty Loughman, Pedro Cullen.
FINANCE: Walter Holm, chair
man; AL Burnand, w. E. Urick,
George Chaprales and Alexis Relias.
ENTERTAINMENT Marty Lough-
man, chairman; Homer Ryan, Louis
Pima, Jr.. Mrs. Clara NJ Phillips,
w. w. Mcfarland. and Mrs. Sam
Dysart
HOTEL: Eddie Coleman, chair
man; Grover Marsteller, James
Manson, Albert Manuel, Doris Car
ter and w. w. Dawson.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Mayor
Louis Hudgin, chairman; Mayor
Anacleto Olmos, H. G. Chernin,
Alexandra Villasenou, Don Smith,
Ramon F.. Falcon, William Scatena
and Rudy FleiScher.
TRANSPORTATION: M. ]. Mar
tinez, chairman; P. E. Baffert, Mac
J. Hall, Joe Bracker, Charley Geor-
gelos and Carlos Bennen.
DECORATION: Gordon Tyrrel,
chairman; Rollo Ashby, Nat Feinn,
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and Mrs.
Walter Holm.
GREETERS: Harry Wolf, chair
man; r. Stearns, Gus Herrscher,
john Weir, Max Arnold, Pete Lores,
Jorge F1,icas and George Schatz.
GOLF AND TENNIS: R. II. Ber-
tlesen, chairman; NJ. j. Martinez,
Eddie Holler, Jr., and Enrique Lin
Zero.
RECEPTION: Mrs. E. L. Oliver,
chairman; Mrs. Rose Parks, Mrs.
Mike Levy, Mrs. Mac j. Hall, Mrs.
George Grove, Mrs. Rollo Ashby,
Mrs. Grover Masteller, Mrs. w. w.
Mcfarland, Miss Tony Macrls, Miss
Katherine Macris, Mrs. Al Burnand,
Miss Jean Ernst and Mrs. G. A
Bennen.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Who's Getting
Tires And Tubes
In Santa Cruz

The following received certificates
to purchase new tires or tubes o.
recapped tires or recapping service
fon the first fifteen days in April
Charles Arlington, Canelo, fuel
transportation; Callahan Lead Zinc
Co., Nogales, mining; R. c. Laney,
Nogales, mail carrier; Maricn Steph-
enson, Nogales, contractor; Dalbert
Lowe, Elgin, mail carrien; Patagonia
Metal Mills, Patagonia, mining and
milling; w. j. Waggoner, Pata-
gonia, transportation; Henry ANA
do, Nogales, transporting workers;
Writ G. Bowman, NCgales. rancher;
Greene Cattle Co., San Rafael
Ranch, nancher; w. F. Barnett,
Patagonia, foods; Edgar Arbuckle.
Eilgin, highway maintenance; L. w.
Klene, Elgin, rancher; Santa Cruz
County, No2ales, highway mainten-
ance; Gonzalo Puchi & Sons, No
gales. foods; zenas B. Noon, Nogales,
doctor; Strong and Harris, Pata-
gonia, transportation; Mrs. C. Mo-
son, Elgin, rancher; Carl j.
Schmidt, NogaIes, inspector; Weldon
Murray Bailey, Tubac, rancher.
New automobile certificate issued:
r. L. Henderson, Nogales, Inspec
tor.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
PAGE TWO

not hamper Arizona'S role as a win
ter recreation spot, the hotel men
were told at the Tucson session.
Fred @. Tredway of the Southern
Pacific railway told 100 delegates at
the opening session of the conven-
ton that tourist travel by rail
could continue and even increase.
Lets hope" he said, that war
effort will become the major pur-
pose OF every man and woman in
this country and that everyone Will
work so enengetically that he will
deserve a rest and can take it in
Southern Arizona with a perfectly
clear conscience.
Lee Zinsmeister of Circle q Ranch
was elected vice. president of the
association.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
LOCAL NEWS
OLD DOCUMENTS

T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
had some old documents in his pos
session while in town Wednesday,
One was a letter dated March 10,
1906, from P. Sandoval & Company
of Nogales to the Cananea Cattle
Company and another a letter writ
ten to Mr. Heady May 81. 1914.
signed by Louis Hudgin of Roy &
Titcomb, Inc
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
SHRINERS GUESTS

Quin j. Anderson, past potentate
OF Ell zaribah Temple of Shriners,
and M. w. Billingsley, present re-
corder of the temple, were here from
Phoenix Tuesday fer a dinner at
tended by local members of the
temple. About % members of the
temple reside in this county
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Nogales Track
Team Going
To Mesa Today

Members of the Nogales High
School track team who defeated
Tucson High School 7115 to 501a in
a field meet here Wednesday will
journey to Mesa today to take part
in the annual Mesa relays tonight
Nogales first place winners in the
meet here Wednesday were Dick
Wocddell, 120-yard high hurdles;
John Pearson, shotput, discus and
javelin; Oscar Soto, mile; Craig
Pottinger, 880-yard run; Clayton
Leahy, pole vault and broad jump;
and Leonard Edwards, 2OO-yard
dash.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
| Meat Products
To Be
Rafioned Soon

Beef and pork will soon be ra-
toned, Tovrea Packing Company
representative told the annual con-
Vention of the Arizona Hotel Mems
Association at Tucson this week.
Albert Manuel, manager of the
Montezums Hotel, who attended the
convention, said yesterday.
1t was disclosed at the meeting
that the federal government is now
buying 40 percent of the meat pro-
duced in the United States.
War effort comes first but need
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. H. H. McCutchan of Pata-
gonia; and Mrs. Roscoe Egan of No
gales returned Tuesday from Camp
Roberts, San Diego, where they
visited Herbert McCutchan, Jr, and
Roscoe Egan, who are in the Army,
McCutchan in the infantry and
Egan in the artillery. NcCutchan
has volunteered in the paratroops
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
AT CONVENTION

Albert Manuel, manager of the
Montezuma Hotel, attended the
annual convention of the Arizona
Hotel Mems Association at Phoenix
this week
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
BAFFERT RECOVERING

The many friends of p E. Baffert,
terminal superintendent of the
Southern Pacific, will be pleased to
know he is we'll on the road to re-
covery at his home on Pajarito
street following a minor operation.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
COACH HAD GOOD REASON

There was mighty good reason
why Coach Wally Smith didn't get
to accompany his track team to the
annual southern Arizona high school
invitational field meet at Douglas
Saturday :. the coach just couldn t
be there, for he was a busy man
getting acquainted with his new
daughter born a week ago yesterday
afternoon at st. Mary's hospital in
Tucson.
Arturo Valenzuela was here Mon
day from Patagonia.
Ralph Woodhouse, who recently
was inducted into the Army, is now
in an artillery contingent at Camp
Roberts, near San Diego.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
SPRAINS BACK

Mrs. Ada Jones, deputy county
recorder, is confined to her bed by
a sprained back suffered while help
ing her son Charles, and another
man, push car.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
HATHAWAY HERE

William H. Hathaway, member of
the lower house of the state legis-
1ature, now in special session at
Phoenix. spent Sunday at his home
near Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

G. H. McNulty, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, attend
ed a civilian defense meeting in
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
LAND OF OUR FATHERS

Land of Our fathers.
Where no Jap bcthers;
When "Japs" get tough,
Uncle Sam gets rough.
Send supplies to the Pacific,
With force that is terrific;
Send supplies to the Atlantic,
Then our bases will be gigantic
BY Jimmy Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
VISITING IN CULIACAN

Mrs. Nick Macris and mother,
Mrs Antonio Chaprales, left Mon
day for a visit in Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
WARRANTS CALLED

The county treasuren's office yes
terday called for payment the fol-
lowing registered warrants: Gram
mar school to Apr. Is, inc, high
school to Feb. %, inc.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
TUT TUT

Of spies there is danger,
So don't speak to a stranger;
No matter where you are,
Spies are not very far.
Don't be a traitor to the U. S. A
BY giving it's secrets away;
OF spies beware,
Because they may be anywhere.
BY Jimmy Titconb.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
VISITING SON

Charles E. Page of Sacramento is
visiting his son, j. B. Page, and
family.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Asthma Mucus
COUGHING, Casping

Thanks to a Doctors prescription called
MendacO, thousands now palliate terrible re-
ing. wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucuS No dopeS'
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pail
iiative i action ce; Commonly no helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send." A printed3
guarantee wrapped around each package OF
the tbs fuu cost unless 81 you are completely sat;
isfled. You have everything to gain and
back guarantee so get MendacO from your
| druggist today for only 60c.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

James Drabos Of the Broiler Cafe
has returned from 25-day trip to
the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Richard S. Stearns, Jr, motored
to Nogales Monday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
BALDWIN VISITOR

Former Chief of Police Clyde
Baldwin, wife. and son Raymond,
10, and daughter, Hilda, 8, spent
Sunday in Nogales and Patagonia.
Baldwin, now fire chief at the army
airbaSe near Tucson, is son of
Mrs. Bud Baldwin of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

E. j. Dittmer,. former manager OF
the Montezuma Hotel, now employed
bv a bank in FL Paso, was here yes
terday
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Showalter were
visitors here Saturday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
INDIGESTION

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach glllet may act like
hair trigger on the heart At the first sign Of distress
smart and women depend on Bell ans Taolets 70
set gas free. No laxative but made OF the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. II tne
bottle to US and receive DOUBLE Money Back 2oc
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

fClCndrQ .. OGGdrIlS, JI., IllOCOl GU
to Nogales Monday from Elgin.
Mrs. P ]. Munich (Mary Saxon)
of Phoenix has been called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Saxon, 83 or "a, who is i'll at
the Saxon home, Noon and West
streets.
Blain Lewis, constable and deputy
sheriff at Patagonia, was a business
visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
A. L. Knudsen, former immigra-
ton officer at Nogales, was here
last week from Sacramento where
he is employed by the Spreckles
Sugar Company.
Mrs. H. R. Force has been visiting
in Phoenix.
L. R. Caywood Of the Tumacacori
Mission showed pictures at Fridays S
Rotary Club meeting.
Mrs. Jack Searles, wife of the CO.
operator of the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport. has arrived from Los
Angeles where they formerly lived.
The couple has taken an apartment
in NogaleS.
Bowling teams from Douglas dl-
vided honors here Sunday after
noon, their Woman's team losing
and Douglas men winning on the
Elks alleys.
E. j. Dittmer, .fomer manager OF
the Montezuma Hotel, now employed
by bank in FL Paso, was here yes
! terday.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
M EN- OF WAR

General Electric and women-thousands them Four
typical show the spirit with which they tackg
grim job of producing for warl
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

The condition Of E. C. F.. Wilson,
who is critically i'll at the veterans
hospital at Tucson, was reported
Tuesday night as slightly improved.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Mrs. Ray Johnson elizabeth Alb
bott) and daughter Carolyn have
returned to their home in Beverly
Hills after visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Abbott.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
BY REUEI =. MOORE

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll-(UP)-
Chairman Andrew j. May D., Ky,
Of the house military affairs COM
mittee said today hearings probably
would start next week on a bill
to draft 10 and l9-year-old youths
for military service.
The war department, which has
long sought to amend the selective
service act to draw on the lower
age manpower pool. further empha-
sized the critical manpower situa-
ton yesterday by announcing that
college students in the enlisted re-
serves will probably be called to
duty when they reach 90
May said he had asked Gen
George c. Marshall, chief of staff;
Mai. Gen. Lewis Hershey. director
of selective service, and other Of
ficials for recommendations on the
legislation. Hearings, he said,
would probably be lengthy, with the
committee hearing everyone who
wants to testify"
POLICY REVERSED
Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son said yesterday that 20-year-old
college students enrolled IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Mile
Ration
Coming g

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-UP)-
President Roosevelt said today he
hoped to put into effect virtually
all of the Baruch rubber commit
tees recommendations by Monday,
at which time a rubber admins
traitor to serve under War Produc-
ton Chief Donald NJ Nelson will
be appointed.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that while he
had hoped TO put most of the COM
mittee recommendations into eff
feet by Monday. it would take time
to set up the machinery for nation
wide rationing of gasoline.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he does not
like the term national gas ration
ing" because it is inaccurate. He
said the recommendation of the
Baruch committee was for mileage
rationing and that the restrictions
of gasoline sales would be only one
of many methods for restricting
mileage
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LOCAL RATIONING

The President said nationwide
program of mileage rationing would
be conducted essentially by LEGAL
rationing boards. He said one idea
OF controlling mileage-by periodic
reading of speedometers-had been
discarded because there We're too
many people in the country who
knew how to turn back their mile
age gauges,
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not
think any legislation was necessary
to put the committees recommend
ations into effect.
He said that enforcement of the
nationwide 35-mile- hour speed
limit recommended by the COM
mittee is essential and that the
method of Stricter enforcement
would be decided by the rubber ad-
miniStrator.
Mr.. Roosevelt added that too
many motorists are not living ur
to the requests of their state gov
ernments an dthe chief executive
himself in the observance of low
speed limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Senate Committee
Ignores President
On Income Curbs
Continued From Page i

ton of a new surtax schedule de-
signed to cushion the impact oi
the additional five per cent Victory
tax" on the lowest bracket of tax
payers. Instead of paying "a cents
in federal income tax out of his
first dollar of taxable income, under
the senate surtax rates the taxpayer
would contribute 81 cents.
But after paying on $500 at the
lower rate, his tax would jump a
bit higher than proposed in the
house bill until at $4,000 the ad-
justment would be removed. The
surtax rates leap progressively from
that point to a top Of 81 per cent
on highest bracket income.
The net effect is to ease the sur
tax burden on single persons with
income up to $500. For married
man the benefit would disappear in
the $500 to $1,000 bracket and for
a married man with two dependents
the advantage would be gone after
he had reached the $4,000 TO $4,000
bracket
Because of the slightly increased
burden on persons above these in
come levels, the changes will add
about $33.000,00O TO the yield of
the bill. Other changes made late
yesterday involved revenue increases
aggregating an additional $4,000 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Defenders Must
Triumph or Die

forced to yield ground both west
and southwest of the city.
The Germans made little attempt
to minimize the severity OF the
Stalingrad battle. Their radio re-
ports inveighed against regiments
of Siberian sharpshooters and car
ried warnings that the civilian pop
ulation is acting as snipers and will
be dealt with - presumably with
mass executions if and when the
Nazis drive into the city.
A London Daily Express dis
patch reported, however. that the
Germans, determined not to re-
peat last winters bitter experiences
on the eastern front already are
preparing winter lines and winter
quarters all along the front.
In the Caucasus Moscow report
ed fighting in the streets of Novo-
rossisk and tacit German admis-
sions of the same sort of battling
made it obvious that the Nazi
claim to capture of this Black Sea
port was premature.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
CIublistens TO
Talk on Radio

Eddie Albright, radio personal
ity of Hollywood, Thursday spoke
before the FL Centro Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs on the subject Radio
and the War"
More than 200 members of the
clubs and their wives were as
sembled in the Barbara Worth no.
tel Albright gave a review of what
the radio has done in the war thus
far and explained that it is ma
tional asset now and will be after
the war
Roberta jerks and Gloria Payne
sang with Mary Louise Sigmon
playing the accompaniments. Ken
Thornton, manager of KXO. was
program chairman. Hazel Gallagh-
er and George Kirk, presidents of
the clubs. presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Check Gives ONLY
Clue in Staying
OF Two Women

Continued from Page One
here had authorized the joint sig
nature. Miss Pietrangeli's relatives
at Kenosha said she had no sweet
heart" despite the mans claim.
Meanwhile, authorities held Pvt
Edward Helgeson, %, Chippewa
Falls, as a material witness. Helge-
son said he had hitchhiked TO Eau
Claire Monday night with a man
whose description fit that of Bal
ley" Helgeson was questioned at
Eau Claire for several hours yester-
daY and was returned here for fur
ther questioning.
Another possible clue was provided
by Sheriff Hallet T. Jenkins, who
turned over three root beer bottles
TO the FBI for fingerprinting. Hal
let said it was believed that one
Of the bottles was bought by the
suspect at nearby Tomah the night
of the Staying.
The suspect bought the root beer
while cashing a $40 check at a fill
ing station. This check bore the
name of Miss Baum, the other vic
tim. The man who cashed it was
driving an Oldsmobile which an
swered the description of Miss Pie
trangeli's stolen car.
Helgeson was turned over TO Capt.
Hans Biegel, Provost marshal at
Camp Mccoy. who said he would
attempt to have the witness leave
from the Army air force at Newark.
N. j., extended
Goodman and Jenkins. who be-
lieyed the crime may have been
committed by two men, were puz-
2led by the time element in the
case. Autopsy indicated the women
had been shot about am. Tuesday.
while the $40 check was cashed Oh
Monday night. Helgeson told author
tiles that the man in the Oldsmo-
bile coupe had picked him up near
Tomah about midnight Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
TO CHOOSE CZAR

The President said he expected
to announce the name of a rubber
administrator on Monday and
cautioned reporters against specu-
lation over the name of the admin
istrator
Does that mean you will appoint
the administrator" reporter
asked. referring to the committee
recommendation that the admin
istrator be appointed by Nelson.
The President explained amid
chorus CT laughter from the report
erS that Nelson would appoint the
administrator and that naturally
he and the war production chief
would agree on the selection of such
an administrator,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Junior Club in
Organization for
1942.43 Season

The Junior Ten Thousand club
began its year Thursday evening,
when about thirty members gath
cred to hear DR.. D. s. Sund of
Brawley give a fascinating address
and to get the business of 1929
organization underway.
DR.. SInd gave a clear picture of
| the Indian situation from the
standpoint of the HinduStani and
refuted or clarified many state
ments which appeared in an ar
ticle in a recent issue of a widely
read magazine
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by the president. Mrs.
James Beshears, Mrs. Pete LaBru-
cherie was elected to the board tC
fill the vacancy left by Miss Ruth
Campbells resignation and the roS-
ter of club chairmen was announc-
ed by the president. Mrs. Max
Sones, as chairman of the member
snip committee, was presented Will
several names for review as mem
bers.
Chairmen include, Mrs Gerald
Port. program Mrs. Treola Schultz
social; Mrs. Woody Routt, welfare
Miss frankie Nell Birkhauser, yeal
book; Mrs. Ben Blakeley, cou.tesy:
Mrs Gayle Baker, historian; Mrs
Dee Percival, parliamentarian Miss
Doris Gibson, publicity; Miss Mari
Birkhauser, Red Cross; Mrs Robert
Carter, club representative on the
coordinating council. Mrs. Max
Sones, as first vice president, is
automatically chairman of mem
bership, and Mrs. Stan Atkin. sec
ond e-president, chairman of the
house committee.
At the close of the evening MEM
bers of the executive board, Mrs.
Beshears, Mrs. Sones, Mrs. Atkin.
Mrs. John O'Guinn and Miss Mary
Westmoreland, served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS VALLEY

Gil A. Owen, of the Los Angeles
Examiner editorial staff who edit
ed daily newspapers in Imperial
and Brawley 25 years ago during
the World War I, was a visitor in
El Centre. He also recalled COW
ering the Colorado River parleys
here in 1922 which brought
about Boulder dam and the ALL
American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

farm and forest products. Other
nations have found that these
sources are best suited for the
making of synthetic rubber"
PLANNED PROGRAM
The Baruch committees blue
print for increasing synthetic rub
ber production from the war pro-
duction board goal of $4,000 tons
a year to 1,106,000 tons by 1914
included recommendation for:
/. Rapid completion of present.
ly building or scheduled plants,
with expansion of Buna-S capacity
by 100000 tons.
2. Conversion of refineries to
produce 100000 tons of butadiene
in addition to that now scheduled.
3. Construction of new plants
to produce 10000 tons of Buna-S
year from farm products and
construction of new plonts to pro-
duce 100000 gallons of alcohol
year for use in making rubber or,
if there is surplus, explosives.
4. Construction of an addition
al plant to produce an additional
10000 tons of neopreme, the SYM
thetic rubber which, mixed with
buna-S, is best suited for combat
and heavy duty tires.
DELAY SUGGESTED
Construction of plants to pro-
duce 10000 tons of buna-s year
from farm products, the committee
recommended, should be delayed
until about six months from now
to enable the proposed rubber ad-
ministrator to determine needs and
the best processes to be used. Such
plants-one to produce $1,000 tons
of butadiene and another to poly
merize" the butadiene into Dumas
should be near the center of grain
production, the committee said
Similarly, the plant to produce
100 100000 gallons of alcohol would
"be erected on a site near tht
grain producing states and located
on water transportation
The additional neoprene plant
would be built as "a further margin
of safety"
The committee said experiment
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Marcots Announce
Daughters Troth

Mr. and Mrs M Marcot have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Marion, 70 Willard George
Higgins. son of Mr. and Mrs. r.
r. Higgins Of Chicago, IL
Miss Marcot attended Central
Union high and San Diego State,
while Mr. Higgins was graduated
from Wilson Junior college in Chi
cago. Mr.. Higgins is a member of
the U. S. Naval Reserve now on
active duty, and as yet no date has
been set for the wedding.