davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Congenial Jury,
Bailiffs Report
Play Cord Comes,
Knit and Crochet

IL : ennEsniai jury. agreeable
ard friendly among themselves
from the start. that nov Il hear
iak re states fri deKrr< murder
go aksinzs Roy Willard Jacobs
Take the werd 81 fhe hslllffs whe
locked TIE jury - for re night
II 1870 ,. N. Wednesday.
IN charge q the eight women
and FIVE men who constitute the
15-member Jury are C. II. Wallace.
regular hsiliff q Superior Judge
:. u. Cards court. md Ars.
Kathrins n. Rzckhsn. Who takes
charge 81 women jurors In what
ever department they may %
serving.
Both baIhffs agreed that
this jury which Vas eamplet-
cd only after more than two
and one half day. Of elinalna-
ton. l. \ good jury. II menu
hers mix well with zach ether
In their off-duty hours. and
al are prepared 10 he locked
mp or held together das and
night for 10 DAYS. II the case
requires that hong.
The jury Is taken 10 meals 1t
the Jack and jill restaurant oniv
= block from the court house. The
first evening was spent in the
locked court room where the big
tables loaded in daytime with law
books and counseis' notes and ref
erences became a battle ground
for pinochle. bridge. 500 and
similar devices juries fail back ON
for recreation.
Nearly NIL of the women
were equipped with knitting or
croeheting projects that keep
their fingers busy. For most
Of them IL l. their first ex-
perienoe In jury duty.
Some juries don't mix WE'LL
Mrs. Rackham remarked Thurs
day. The individuals just don't
get along with other people well.
either because they don't know
how or don't want To mix. But
this jury is fine. They got away
to a fine start socially. They are
intelligent above the average and
find many things to talk about in
common"
Wallace said there Was even
some talk of politics In the
first night session.
OF course, the jurors won't get
to see a newspaper until the trial
has ended because anything they
might read about the case would
be judged prejudicial.
Wallace Is equipped with his
own radio but none of the news
casts can be permitted to reach
the jurors.
Quarters for the jurors are
maintained on the top floor. sep
arate rooms being provided for the
women and for the men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

icnntinu<i fFem Fszs unz1
- - - : - n<eznee14
hefa<e =szumtax = neIzI41
a<<zrus<<<-
- - horrible :. xHIn-
mfH1 fnHuFds fka<< seaHz.
Scores - SHARKS H<rx attach
- Hasz6<@ - ErE<s -
sfF<ams q kefFer 80 $50
flied 80 ~ ed Faa1 = ear
49, - #s<H #frs 6rHoae9
sndsr fHs Hafxr.~
Hz.al<T= - !. eH=<<zzlI7 go
1T - s<ilxhz - = sz1fnexFd :
- anlf lHlaFl<< .<r< taff<F<<l
sh<H - - EH<e.H a4xEHzz
hulHn<aa I~slIa. - - ffea1
ts<tA eeFe sne<.ez ct
Stanley. 80 = .sIsIHz - -
FIFs1 el.zz fIFsm.a. F.IIaz. -
80 = re 10y zzne< - -
e<mhef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Forfresses Down
8 Nazi Fighters

LoNDoN-Amerioan Boeing
flying fortresses destroyed nine
Nazi fighters in their attacks on
the Lorient submarine base and a
Nazi airdrome near Cherbourg.
American army air force head
quarters announced Thursday.
The American communique re-
ported that the u. S. bombers en-
countered formations of German
Focks-Wulf 100 fighters as they
crossed over the French coast en-
route to their targets. Three
American bombers were missing
in the operation. The loss of three
fortresses in single operation
was the largest yet suffered. It
brought the total lost over Europe
to seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

stepped down from ths witness
stand.
Mrs. nlnelas. - elderly
woman. leered h<illxer<aIIs ~
Jacobs. she aid <hs nd never
seen him hefarr. but =. ~
passed Jseab- IN having the
stand she again ~k~~sred him
with . stare. she staggered
10 . seat sssoax the sp~~-
tafsr-. her eye. s<ser leaving
The aefesdaas.
Richard Oliver. Ald>rtan store
keeper. testified he tnak the IL
eense number a. : machine rezems
bling the description n TIE han
dts car.
LAT witness was Elmer Hsaly.
now a deputy prosecutor under
Tollefsnn, whn lives near Aidarton.
lie testified to seeing ths bandits
car as he was driving he own car
home.
WIN aeespsanee af Mrs.. fottie
hunyon Of Dupont - Juror 10. -
At s.sa .. m. Wednesday. the legal
stage was set for the opening Of
the trial
aeaas Information
After y recess. Tollsfson made
the states opening statement Of
the case which he expects 10 prove
against Jacobs. Starting a s.5x
.. m. ToIiefson read first his
formally filed information aeous-
lng The defendant of shooting
Chadwick 10 death on July 10.
ipsn.
Than ne traced stsp by afsp. In
chronological order the history Of
thu ortinE bank robbery Of that
day. the Identification and psir-
suit Of the bandit. and orderly list
Of witnesses who. Tollsfson assert
ed vii positively Identify Jacobs
a. the bandit md ~ the killer
of Chadwick and Harry htorsm.
chadwieks patroimsn.
Heid on suspieios
Tollefson declared that five days
After the killing Of tbs poles
officers in the county rnsd ~
the Orion place near sumner.
Jsrohs mad nesn arrested A. .
suspect.
Before be completed his
talk. TeIlefson appealed 10 the
Jury -to give serious consider
ailea 10 impesltiss II lhs
death penalty"
lie finished hls statement, bsit
turned from exchanging . uerd
with his assistant. Chief Criminal
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Mo
cormiek 10 ask permission TO make
one further statement.
To Tell Gsafes~isa
In this ne asserted ths stats
would present : wltnsss. Jack
Morgan. who would rslats an Incl
dsnt In the county JAN since Jacobs
has been hsId tbsrs awaiting trial.
and that Morgan would testify 10
an admission by Jacobs. IN ths j.ll.
that be had killed Chadwick sna
storem.
- has been pointed out bsfors.
Jacobs IL not at lhls Tina charged
with thu murder u Btorsm. that
would he another ease II the stats
chose 10 fila II after this trial has
been eompistsd. Yet Tolisfssn's
statement showed the imprseties-
biiity Of leaving out Of this ca@
the necessary references 10 stoF-
EN- .. chsde1ek's companion. ana
Hsorem'a fafs.
ffrsf Witnesses
Only preliminary witnesses Nsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Hush Falls Over Courtroom
AS Banker Identifies Man

Continued from Page onel
conduct. stones statement
thai he had seen Jacobs nj
Mcneil, kadlsh asserted. was
prejndiciai 10 the Jury. lie told
the court Of n similar case In
which the Judge had ruled =
new trial following such a pre-
Judicial statement.
Although Judge Card did not
rule a mistriai. he did caution the
witness not 10 again mention
where he had seen the defendant.
And, while ToIlefson and his as
sistant. Marshall Mccormick
breathed more freely. the jury wa
called back 10 the box.
Il had taken almost three DAYS
to obtain a jury 10 hear The case
and a mistrisl ruling would have
caused excruciating mental pain "a
both of them.
Il was In the vault" Stone
began his testimony. when =
man came In. I thought he
was q customer 80 ! stepped
out of the vault and started to
walk toward the counter. But
I only got q chance 20 take
one step when the man drew
= gun. couldn't get hack
Into the vault, no there was.
He ordered me TO put my hands
up. ! had = pen In my hand. but
l raised my arms. He told me to
give him money. ] asked him II
| could put down my pen and he
said yes. | asked him - was
pretty careful as had been robbed
bcfore-if I could open the drawer
and he said yes. | set some money
out on the counter. lie picked IT
up. He fumbled In doing -. All
the time I Was looking Al him.
Then he backed out the door and
ducked around the aide and behind
the bank.
Il ran 20 the rear window
and saw him running to an
old model car. lie Got Into the
ear and drove away. fired
. couple Of shots 10 attract
attention. Then I phoned for
help. first noting he wss driv-
Ing down tho highway toward
Alderton."
Kadish fired question after
question Al Stone. you say you
identified this man twice before
Did you tell the officers that7" he
asked.
YES, but with resersa-
fions.s Stone said.
What do you mean 20 ksdlsh
demanded.
Il knew definitely In my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Civilian Defense
81 u q
Meetings Called

frselHzs - special meeting -
~ - wzFa<n. - ne watch
- TaaT=ass. - ; -. - :
keszqasTfsrz -. 80 =. - p
elfls 80.
rr-sia<, .s-sa RESIDENT. u-z<z
= sIlsaa important meszlaz =
Judge azllzTys eaaTzFeesn y
ecarthoa-<. thursday. 10 , -
rrsslns, Ali women N pc.
elaet requested = stseaa meeting
Friday. 20 ,. ~. Grant sehnal
ars. Athel Enxlsy. sps.kef.
Precinct |. = RESIDENTS =.
vitei 10 meeting Friday. ! , -.
basement. nIhls Presbyterian
churxn. - titA zad i -. -
become aaqnsinted vita zoa<.
hlees and precinct wzrasnx
rreeiass =. >. - = An NJ.
fsrs wsraens = precinct urx<d =
attend meeting Friday II 10 ,.
N. Al Mckinley srheol Inerth side
basement sntfsnrsl = receive -.
ersi Instructions
Precinct si-s4 I'd war.i.a..
fire Watchers messengers snd
ether civilian defense personnel
urged . attend meeting Friday II
10 ?. n. ~ ia -. = - LIN.
out regulations vii h explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Coast Guardsmen
To Ride Horses
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - Maybe the men
won't like 1t. but a plan has been
submitted to Washington. D. C.
To put coast gnardsmen on horses,
Capt. W. II. Munter. district
coast guard officer Of the 18th
naval district. said plans TO draft
horses for patrol duty on the Pa
cifie coast have been studied by
the army and navy here and sub
mitted to higher authorities.
Mounted coast guard troops will
be organized and stables erected
at convenient intervals. Munter
said Patrol OF the oregon-W Wash
ington coastline would be directed
from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
File $500 Claim
Over Mans Death

L<xzi s<tssn Against - ~
over tn death Il william nh.nk.
L.. as-yeaf-nsa rs<umn snIry1fl
wnrseF. under to Mheef4 n !
municipal neis I.sns ~. - night
II A. =. 80 zt.ft<d Tharnll4s
Hlsh FIlIaz n 1zaau eIaIn
against the city ~ - ni1uw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

sszslnx q eoarf FIR ths day We'd
nesdsy sfiernoon. FIRST wns poun-
inn =. Mcclure. county engineers
office drafssmAn whn prepared ths
maps introduced hy The stats ~
show location of she fswns In
VOWED In The hank robbery ard
subsequent chan. Next was cnrp-
nsr r. n. LING. wha ts~1ffied -
sardIng tho medical fact ~ chad
wIokss death.
Ths aese~ss essnu~l ue11ss~1
NE entire - pes~mutsxv en11-
iaaEss beeor~ ~ nntnretns u
the Jury wss esnplsee1. neesss
~ preepec1lvs lusess wsre -
trechsd during - nun1se psvt
II thrss dsys soent n nh
preliminary elesesf - ~
trial.
a. sworn In. tins Jury i som-
pased of eight woman. flvs man.
ms f1th juror takss No part II
fhe dleestsmion ~ th9 naee after Il
has be~n submitted. unless enc af
the original II sonid - tsken IL,
or should die on otherwise ~ N
eapseitstsd for dsiib>rntIan.
Here. then. \ Inc Jacobs esse
jury No. 1. Nettis y. Hayes. s7np
ctr ave-. No. :. n. csIIInnn. ITO
10. bsth 81. No. J. William 4.
Harris. as0s -. ! u No. 4. Edn.
!. Miller. cit No . II. No. 4
Rachel ~. kohsut. 5aT 10. ssth n .
No. .. lila Mas Boles. All -.
sheridan av~. No. 7. Kloyd aloan.
ANA No. bth -. No. :. MyrfIs n.
wiitbsnk. 5tsfiannoms no. q.
ehsrlss y. WIhis. 7ss7 ~. s1th
IT. No. 10. osvfrss1s " nowmeus.
s7i3 No. soth IT 10. II. nAbsl
Hsnssn. Qupant. No. ~. niehar1
X uunt. No ~. Isth ST. No. r..
nxa Lottis Manyoa. Dupont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
WAKE up YOUR
Liver BILE
EeA~s csl.~.i-Aax Ts-fH - o. I
- = - h~z.as R.ysw v C

Ia LIVER shszid ps~r pf.sz II Us tula~
tnte yesf eswsis sssFy az. II fAAx 80 .
80 feslax ffssay. Essr fee4 mar Ass -
se<t u msg ta&t 4e<ag II 80 kewsss. Tksn
sss hseaas - ge4F saezHs9a- Hsa go asa
sll.sts4- fsz fs@l seaf. $50 saa tA& ws<zz
kseas DaHk.
II taxss tsass seez. "a Carers Litlas
Liver fliis v st tAsss pia1z - kljs se~-
inE ffessy - mAss Fsa fssf - sAa So
kss<sirs "a nssklsK bas sew fF>~1y. AS
fet Cs<s1rs Llz<< Ltss< Rgls. - ks1 19<
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Only preliminary Witnesses ssrs
put on the witness sfaTsd before re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

own mind he Va. The nAn.-
stene said. hui I refused IN
identify him absolutely n
Was 10 he the onls man ld~a-
Trying him.
you atm feel that way ;"
kadish prodded.
"fes. I do. I % not want
"a be the only witne.. IN sasi
This h the man VINO held me
up
Fred 5. Frese. ex.step-son Of the
defendant. Wa the first witness
for the state when court began
Thursday.
He told the court he was In Sc
attic with his mother and Jacobs
at the time the hank wa held up
and the murder committed.
What was your conversation
with Jacobs shortly before the
holdup ?" Tollefson asked him.
I'VE were out On the hack
perch" Fr~e said. ..and We
were talking about our hard
straits. And Mr.. Jacob asked
how about robblng the ortlnx
hank.
Il told him ] didn't think II wa.
practical. Then we talked soms
about the roads up there leading
out OF town"
Cross examination revealed
Frsse had twice been convicted Of
crimes once for shooting . nslsh-
bor's bull ~ Shelton. for which he
served ~ days in jail. and once in
Tacoma for having improper II.
csnse plates. lie served IL or IL
days In jail for that offense.
cross-sxsmination also revealed
that Jacobs. during : court recess
wednesday. had spotted Frese in
the corridor.
lie called me . dirt, rat
Frese said.
What do you think Of Jacobs.
you want 10 get him. don't you 2.
ksdish dashed out ssrcsstIcsIly.
Il wouldn't Sag that
Frese said.
You don't have any love for
him though. do you ,"
mo. I don't
You want 10 get him don't
you You hate him %
Me- the witaes. replied.
- don't hste any human be-
ing
Altman Hardke and Gordon Dan
ley. both OF Ortlng. successfully
testified TO seeing a strange. old
model. DARK blue Buick parked on
an orting street shortly before
the robbery. They were AZ a gas
station across the street. Both
said Jacobs rssembied the man In
the sufomobiis. but neither was
willing 10 make Identification post
tive.
They said the car drove toward
the bank
Mrs. Pearl Blgslow Of the city
treasarsrs office In Fuysillp,
followed Stone on tina witness
stand.
Tells ~ 'Phsne Gala
Her testimony related only TO
telephone calls from ortlns. re-
porting the bank mad besn had
up. she rslayed tha message 20
Chadwick ara Storm. who I'M
rnsdistsly jumped into thssr ear
and sped toward ths Aidsrton
highway.
Did you ever sac this man
befors :" ans was asked a. shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Able {. Turenne. son of
Mrs. Soroh Turenne, 2o5
So. ! st. O torpedomon first
Gloss with the u. s. nosy in
the Atomic, celebrated his
10Th birthday Wednesday.
Turenne served seven yeors
in the u. s. ornny before
joining the novy o yeor ooo.
Besides his mother he has
three sisters, Esther. Alice
and Louise. oil in Tocomo,
and O brother. Dovid. in the
u. S. merchont marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Former President
Mexican Minister

MEXICO CITY, Sept. PUP -
Former President Lazaro Cardenas,
immediate predecessor CT President
Manuel Avila Camacho, was expect
ed to leave his army headquarters
for Mexico City shortly to assume
his new post as minister of defense.
The appointment of Gen. Garden
as was announced last night by
AVila Camacho. Some political OBJ
servers considered the appointment
of Cardenas as a concession to the
Leftist political groups, but the sup
porters of Cardenas denied the ap-
pointment had political significance
Cardenas has been commander OF
all military and naval forces on the
Pacific coast since MeXico'S entry
into the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Shipyards Issue
Building Challenge

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2. CUP)-
The Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
ton, a Henry j. Kaiser subsidiary
which has delivered a Liberty ship
81 days after kele-laying, Is days
less than the previous world record,
today invited Kaiser's Richmond,
Cal, yard to beat or match the
mark.
The ship delivered yesterday was
the Pierre S. DUPONT which had
been outfitted in S days, half the
former time. The 26-day keel-to-
launching record of the ship was
smashed last Friday by the Rich
mond yards launching of a 24-day
Liberty ship which must be out
fitted today to equal the 5-day
mark. The Richmond yard has three
days to tie the 3l-day delivery rec
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
NavyPromotesF Five
Men for GaIIantrv

WASHINGTON, Sept. PUP -.
The navy announced today that
five enlisted men have received ad-
vanced rating for carrying out their
assignments under difficult circum-
stances while in action against the
enemy. They were:
James Joseph Donnelly, 33, Provi-
dence, R. l., advanced to chief
commissary steward.
Feign Draper, 26, of Ono, Calf,
advanced to chief machinist'S mate.
Vernon Field, 81, Lake Victor,
Tex, advanced to chief fire con-
troll man.
Herman Troy Little, 90, of 1923
36th ST., San Diego, advanced to
chief electricians mate.
Merlin James Murray, 81, Maquo-
keta, Ia, advanced to. chief machin-
lists mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
American Troops
Parade i'm London

until then we have much to do to-
gether"
Guests at the luncheon included
Mai Clement Attlee, u. S. Am
bassador John G.. Winant. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, Labor
Minister Ernest Bevin and other
British officials and members of
the armed services.
The American troops ate off the
famous gold plate of the city OF
London, used for the first time
since the crews of the cruisers
Ajax and Achilles were entertain
ed on their return from the vic
tory over the Graf Spec.
The Lord Mayor of London, in
full medieval regalia, surrounded
by aldermen and flanked on one
side by the traditional city of Lon
don swordbearer and on the other
by the mace bearer, shook hands
with each guest.
Detachment after detachment of
air corps men, infantry, marines,
and engineers marched briskly thru
the ancient streets.
London's spirit was eXemplified
by an old lady who approached a
doughboy on leave standing among
the spectators and said: Thank
you so much for coming over"
A crack infantry band from a
North Ireland camp led the pa
rade frequently the doughboys
broke out with songs, favoring the
World War l favorite, over
There"
The troops wearing full dress
uniforms, pushed off at 1870 am.
from Grosvenor Square, then
marched through West End streets
past Hyde Park, winding on to
London city.
Londons bachelor Lord Mayor,
Sir John Laurie, in the first cere-
monial function held in Guild Hall
since it was damaged in the De-
cember, 1910 blitz, extended the
city's welcome to the troops.
Twenty marines and 300 regular
army troops were selected to rep
resent tn entire force at a lunch
con in the Hall Gimen by the
Lord MAYOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
2French Die in
British Plane Raid

VICHY, Sept. 2. (UP)-A news
paper report from occupied
France said that 81 persons had
been killed and 60 wounded when
the La Rochelle Paris express train
was attacked by a British plane
Friday night in the third similar
raid in a week.
The report, which came from q
German-cCntroled newspaper, sale
all casualties were French.
The plane repeatedly attacked il
bright moonlight, hitting the trair
with bomb and forcing it to hall
on in the country. The plane ther
sprayed the train with machine gun
bullets, the report said, hitting many
passengers who had sought refuge ir
the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2 tUP) - Amer
icon troops marched through the
streets of London today on their
first parade of the war but their
commander Lieut.. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower was unable to be pres
ent because of urgent matters of
the greatest importance"
Speaking to the American troops
at the Guild Hall, Maj. Gen. j. c.
Lee said the American forces had
not come to Britain for defense
but to join the British lin sustain
ed offensive operations.
Lee told the troops VINO had pa
raded past crowds of 100000 which
thronged the London streets that
"if Eisenhower had been able to
attend he would have said that the
armed forces he commanded over
here are not here just to defend
this beautiful kingdom but to join
his Britannia Majestey's forces in
sustained offensive operations.
GIVE THEIR ALL
I'm the sustained offensive op-
erations they would give their all
out best to win this war"
1--WE have come here for the dU'-
ration" he said.
None of us want to return
home until victory shall have
crowned our united efforts, and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Cycle Production
Cut By Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-(UP) -
The war production beard today cut
bicycle manufacture to 10000 a
month and concentrated entire pro-
duction in two plants, freeing the
remainder of the industry for war
work.
The Westfield Manufacturing Co.,
Westfield, Mass, may produce g.
600 bicycles a month and the Huff
man Manufacturing Co, Dayton, o.,
may produce 1000.
The army, navy, maritime COM
mission, war shipping administra-
ton, and lend-lease administration
will have first call on all bicycle
production, WPB said. If these
agencies requirements do not
amount to 10000 a month, the re-
mainder will be distributed among
civilians under the office of price
administration bicycle rationine
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Scrughan, Wins
Unexpired Term

RENO, Sept. 1-(UP) - James G
Scrugham, Kentucky born but vet
eran Nevada Democratic leader, to-
day apparently had defeated Berk
eley L. Bunker 34year-old Las
Vegas service station operator and
bishop in the church of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) for the four
year unexpired senate term of the
late Key Pittman.
Practically complete returns from
all of the states II counties gave
Scrugham a lead of nearly 1000
votes, a margin which he had built
up steadily since the first returns
were tabulated Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon Issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1850
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro, California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher a {. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; f. . A. Fltlnugh, secretary and
managing editor,
West -HOllid y Co Inc. National Ad-
vertising Re 9reSentatiVes.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, Sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post Press
Sundays. per month 75c paid IN ad-
vance. 3 months, So 10; months
s4O0; one year 81 5n' outside Calf
fornia 81 nor rror'N
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Bucket Friends
Hear of MARRIAGE

Imperial Valley friends of Cor
poral Raymond Bucket, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bucket of Holtville,
were interested Wednesday in an
nouncement of his marriage to
Margaret Wynns of New York in
San Antonio, Texas, last Friday.
Bucket, a graduate of Holtville
Union High school, was inducted
into the United States Army in
July of l94l.
After the marrigae ceremony in
San Antonio, the young couple
spent their honeymoon in Corpus
Christi, Texas, on the Gulf of Mexi-
co. They are looking forward to
a visit to California in mid-Octo-
ber.