The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 26

THE SACRAMENTO BEE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1947' rage 26 I I GI Weds Another So liar Girl Marries His Brother Another Italian Girl ar Marries His Brother Juvenile Gang Is Broken Up In Redwood City DLivienite Gang Is Elb dEin AP AWL Oak I I IIMIft I bilk WI) III Redwood City Comic Books Are Found Unharrnful In PTA Survey 1Comic Books Are AIL I I-I- c1 i Lill LI WWI In PTA Survey 1 Prepares To Honof Returning War Dead FreDares To Sacramento California Grant Future Farmers Elect New President The Future Homemakers of Am eri a organization at the Crealt Union High School has elected Shirley Johnsen as Its president Other officers are Paula Plummer vice presitont Virginia McClain secretary Zan dra Chapman treasurer Nan cy Penman state representative and Barbara Blue district representative 'Grant Future Farmers Elac NAW PrAcidesili The Future Ifomentakers IA merica organization at tTI 1 the child reached 16 Clara still faced deportation But Robert's brother Gilbert had proposed to Clara during her stay In his mother's home She accepted They were married last week by Justice of the Peace Hickman Immigration authorities were advised they would not be seeing any more of Clara ara still bert had her stay accepted week by -lickman were adeing any :7 I 7 i rT 4 4' 1 it 1 ft 1:: i 1- '-''7 i- i '''''''''''mI'--'1-72-1'4- '-'1: '4r1''r: 440 4 Aito14 4 '''s ati 1 iiirt-401144''''''''-dau''''''11Ii i-: 7 -7: 1 '4 '7 IL442idti16irtP I ALTO Oct and teachers who helped finance an investigation of comic book reading were told today the best of such books well might be Imitated in the schools Dr Lawrence Thomas of the Stanford University school of education reported at worst comic books are not nearly harmful enough to merit banishment -from the home Conclusions from three surveys financed in part by the California Congress of Parents and teachers made these points: books are widely read but are not a major time consuming recreational activity like animal cartoon fun and humor books best few read those containing violence sex horror or sadism read 7nore comic books than girls The comic book technique was recommended for helping along poor readers in school 1 tumult' LOLL LVIJIL tt tun ana Barran- UOUSV5 uraL ay" read those containing violence sex horror or sadism read 7nore comic books than girls The comic book technique was recommended for helping along poor readers in school REDWOOD CITY (Calif) Oct 2 (LIP)--San Mateo County juvenile officers today disclosed a gang of teen age boys whom they accuse of staging drunken raids on Redwood City school and church parties has been broken up The 11 boys 10 of them students at Sequoia High School here were arrested after student body officers at the school turned their names over to authorities One of them was a Preston Reformatory parolee who has been returned to the lnstitution In addition two grocery storekeepers were charged with selling the gang beer and hard cider They were Frank Andermahr and Joseph Police said the gang broke Ito a church picnic raided a high school dance and staged fights at a local teen age center Four of the boys were to appear ir juvenile court today while six were released to the custody ofi their parents r'neacs Police said the gang broke wp a raided a high school church picnic dance and staged ged fights at a local teen age center Four of the boys were to appear ir juvenile court today while six were released to the custody of their parents Chamber Manager Goes To Meeting In Shasta A Dudley secretay-manager of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce left today for Shasta Springs where he planned to attend the hree day annual meeting of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland Association ssociation 1 16S 1 aci I I 1 tiA North Sacramentan Is Hurt In Collision Mrs Frank Harold of 225 South Eighth Street North Sacramento is in the Arcade Hospital with injuries suffered in an automobile accident late yesterday at the intersection of Oakmont and Dixleanne Avenes Her condition is not believed to be serious The North Sacramento Police Department reported the accident involved automobiles operated by Harold and Hazel Pierce of 521 East Bassettlaw Avenue Nortbi Sacramento of 225 th Sac-Hospital ink IV WLLIA 111JIAL ICa 13IALACI VU Alt elli CLAAtA 12 14k IAIVIJAM ak-1ACILL ICILC ycoLcivay al the intersection of Oakmont and Dixieanne Avenes Her condition is riot believed to be serious The North Sacramento Police De- partment reported the accident In- volved automobiles operated by East Bassettlaw' Avenue Nort Harold and Hazel Pierce of 521 Sacramento CHARITON (1a) Oct 2--GP)-- The wartime romance between an Iowa GI and an Italian girl has turned out well although not according to plan He married someone else and she married his brother Clara Josephine Colima 20 of Italy married Gilbert Borrell of Chariton just before her temporary visa expired this week The visa had provided she would have to return to Italy with her 18 months old son unless she was married by October 1st The story of the romance was unfolded before District Judge Taylor here when Robert Borrell brother of Gilbert appeared on charges of child desertion How It Happened Testimony brought out the following sequence of events: Robert Borrell and Clara Corazza daughter of an Italian merchant fell in love while he was a soldier in Italy Army regulations prevented their marriage but not the romance A son was born to them Robert Borrell was discharged early this year and he Immediately posted the necessary bond to bring' his bride to be and son to this country When Clara and her son arrived at Ellis Island however she learned Robert had married an Iowa girl and the $500 bond he posted had been voided Mother Gives Help Robert's mother learning of the situation posted the required bond and brought the girl and child to her home in Chariton Robert was charged with child desertion He pleaded guilty Although Judge Taylor ordered him to pay $15 a month support until cnarges 01 cnitft crseruort How Is stappenea Testimony brought out the fol- Robert Borrell and Clara Corazza lowing sequence of events: Ro daughter of an Italian merchant fell in love while he was a soldier in Italy Army regulations pre- vented their marriage but not the romance A son was born to them Robert Borrell was discharged early this year and he Immediately posted the necessar bond to bring his bride to be ay nd son to this When Clara and her son arrived a Itvi so: ds leadn however she $500 bond he posted had learned Robert had married an Iowa girl he Mother Gives Help Robert's mother learning of the situationught posted the girl the reqand child to uired bond and brog her home in Chariton Robert was charged with Child He desertion pleaded guilty Al- though Judge Taylor ordered him to pay $15 a month support until SAN FRANCISCO Oct San Francisco today began preparing to receive with honor the first of America's returning war dead from the Pacific theaters of the recent conflict The city will represent the entire United States in doing homage to the 2992 dead now being borne homeward across the Pacific aboard the army transport Honda Knot from Pearl Harbor To Arrive October 10th A citizen's committee plans a ceremony on the Marina green at the foot of Fillmore Street The site will be in full view of thel Honda Knot when the funeral' ship drops anchor upon her arrival scheduled for October 10th at noon Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall in a letter to Mayor Roger Lapham asked San Francisco to represent the nation in paying tribute to the vanguard of thousands of war dead to be returned to America The secretary wrote: "on October 10th the thoughts of the entire army turn to San Francisco Their fellow soldiers know that those who died laid down their lives for the ideals of freedom and human dignity" Second Ceremony Representing the army will be General Mark Clark commander of the 6th Army with headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco As chairman of the citizens' comrnittee Mayor Lapham appointed Judge Goodell of the district court of appeal At noon on October llth a second ceremony will be held in the city hall rotunda The amazing new MILLER JR'S CUTLETS Tasty Nutritious Delicious An economical food for the entire family At Your Nearest Grocery TRY A CAN TODAY '4' Man Is Fined $50 For Letting Dogs Run Loose Justice of the Peace Louis Missall of the North Sacramento justice court yesterday fined John Munoz of Jefferson Avenue Gardenland district $50 after Munoz pleaded guilty to a charge of permitting his dogs to run at large Sheriff deputies arrested Munoz on the complaint of Fay Constant of the Garden land district who complained Munoz' dogs had chased children in the neighborhood Hrs A LEADEk -oahrot -reng''wsx''oc)kc--'--------r--- ----1 4044 '4aL1 1 A 4 -16- n-Ae- a sk--0000-4001rea-1 1- 4 4-V i I 1 11-----' 7- '--7 i4 2t F'd 4 ok -0- '-'-z l'-- 1 01-t-- ss 7 "r''-4 -40 HE'S A LEAD tilitus k- -1 i '2 to Man Is Fined $50 For 'country The amazing new 1110 f' 1 4 Nw Letting Dogs Run Loose I i'n'sgecot JeA MILLER in CUTLETS -i 'l I 1 A- Justice of the Peace Louis Missall of the North Sacramento justice court yesterday fined John Munoz of Jefferson Avenue Gar- 1 1 fr Tasty itious denland district $50 atter Munoz C-4011-11 Nutr Delicious r4 mittin pleaded guilty dogs to to a charge Of An economical food for the -40 his run at large 4 i) Sheriff deputies arrested Munoz on entire family Arq the complaint of Fay Constant of th Gardenland district who corn- plained Munoz' dogs had chased At Your Nearest Grocery 09 bound children in the neighborhood 1 '''''11 TRY A CAN TODAY 1 ttutnithnDlIV Moving slowly down Pearl Harbor toward the Pacific and thence to San Francisco is the Honda Knot bearing nearly 3000 World War II dead bound for their homes in the United States Many of those whose bodies are aboard lhe Honda Knot perished in the December 7 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and were buried at Schofield Barracks or at the improvised Halawa where for seven years they have lain under long rows of white crosses Standing at parade rest is Corporal Lawrence Pollack of Chicago or Moving slowly down Pearl Harbor toward the Pacific and thence to San Francisco i3 the Honda Knot bearing nearly 3000 World War II dead for their homes in the United States convenient 1 convenient eoy one bras ntkva Malanity ladtions 2318 STREET 4-3271 Hard-to-find-items at on location all garfer belts "scientifically correct" br lovely lace trim slips s': Before and After Clothes 10(Priee Appeal) ST Ck6: i fir b4 Malanihi 2318 el STREET 44271 Hard-to-find-itenis at one location is Alt 1Ac( eixriar lkalc "sc ientifically correct" bras lovely lace trim slips ii (Priee Appeal) After Clothes Dos Rios Man Faces Drunk Driving Charge I II I The North Sacramento Police Department yesterday afternoon arrested Ivan Bluemel of 322 Eliza Street Dos Rios on a charge of drunk driving Ball was pet at $230 1 Ile IN ortn bacramento ponce ve- rest Ivan Blueml of 3 partment yesterday afternoon ar- ed e22 Eliz a Street Dos Rios on a charge of drunk driving Bail was pet at $230 Santa Rosan Pays FIne On Driving Charge 1 Martin A Raabe of Santa Rosa Sonoma County pleaded guilty in the North Sacramento justice court yesterday to charges of driving without an operator's license driving through a red light and driving without due caution Justice of the Peace Louis Missall sentenced him to pay a $250 fine and serve six months In the county jail but suspended the Jail sentence and reduced the fine to $125 Noted Surgeon Dies Of Heart Ailment LOS ANGFTr-S Oct 2---G11---Dr Clarence Gaines- To land 72 noted physician and surgeon and for sev- eral years professor of clinical sur- gaeryi at the University of Southern ifornia died today apparently of a heart ailment Dr Toland born In Valley Mills Tex came to Southern California as a young man winning degrees from Chaffee Union College and the University of California at Berkeley For number of years he was on the staff of the Mayo Brothers' Clinic In Rochester Minn later serving as president of the California Medical Association and the Western Surgical Association As a major in the United States Army in World War I he was chief of surgery at Letterman General Hospital San Francisco with A a r4! 's: ''''k a i 't with 1 4411 A 1 0 4 i 'r' C1' 1 t' I I 5 't 416 dr 711-: li kl 4-''' 1' 44'g i :04 4 I 4 l'0 zqA 0- ''t 1" ti eb '4 OP iqt oya J1 II "111 JP A th II 011141W z' I PIGEONS ARE WALL FED PROVIDENCE (R I) Mary A Smith known as the Pigeon Woman has fed the pigeons! in city hall park a total of 8212' loaves of bread during the last) three years I WMzm 25 4 1 1 gG efr 7 1 I toC A 17111'' ') )4 0 A' 0 on 7 kltvg (' 4'4 "he I $1149 Gay rayon jerseys for sizes 38 to 46 Lett to right: Step-in style with partial zipper closing Wide solid color sash Rose aqua Sizes 38 to 46 Yoked coat with flattering neckline Wrap style Lily print in purple or wine on black Sizes 38 to 46 595- and S7 95 tiraulolls liousecoats Dressy Blouses Luxablenwith-care crepes: sizes 38 to 44 Lott to right: An overblouse in white rose or blue rayon crepe with dyed-to-match lace yoke Sizes 38 to 44 $595 Rosewood aero suede rayon crepe fabric in white only Lace insertion toiar edging Sizes as to 44 $795 figure minimizers in sizes 16f to 261- Lett to right: Part wool jersey in black red or teal Tucked yoke detail graceful skirt Sizes 1612 to 2212 $2295 Rayon crepe in brown black wine Neckline trini of plaid ribbon Two piece style Sizes 2012 to 261)2 $25 Becoming Dresses I a rtim 1 IF 7L'AR3 :1 7 5 vo) -1 () 4 i i k1 1f mENNEno1111m01110mEmoP 7111maro tat' Ntf1 islt VW 'Ilk 1 1 1 4 4 0 i 1 i 4 6 1 0 4 4 tr'? 14' 1 Val itere are IVI-L's iro -r4 1-t -i- 4 411110 r'LlJkie 1 A 1 i 7- '1 with-younifinimmind99 4 1 4: 16 0 I 4 I ci3- ii i i i fall xvardrobe ideas 4 '4 40i ok ikIiir 4 Apse Y4: i i -40e4ii0 4 1 1 'y I 4 3- 0 0 rt': i i it 1 No I4 't 0 til'i IP' I 1 (:4 111 444441411401 titt't 11C0111L s' 4'' 1' 111)4 Ilt A VP A ia "4 '1' V' 'AP ''11" ''I 'f''' ''Z 'it s'''445 4 i' 1 1P411" 't '4''' A 4 A 4 1 (11 14044it 1i 11-v: 47 3 1' I) 8 P-A4' i i It et Ik 1 4 416 A ot 4 UPIPS a 0 e4-'i 0-A 0: 41 a die ty 47 I 441t it iPe I 1 i 4 :1 1 i4 VI 1 '105 4 CV 141' telf 0 1 I I 1: ta 'PI Is1 7 1 i I t'4 41 l' i dip 0 1 ------i li 1 1 gos00 4" 0 Ad el 11 0 toll" 0 4 4 0 (' -A tup 1 1 '41 k''i -0'14: 44-443i11 ifilitAl kilt 1 I 14 vt s4 hket litr-4 sir fitic 1 I rrtoj'kA Pe) -14A-1-- ''-'4t' lit1 ril 104' ekti' 'k'1 3 i 4 4 I 4 i I '4'1'4' 'I il 1" 4 1 4 4 '7414t 14 'yi i 1 i ti It i '(k I 11 -lc 711 1A4V )- '0t 1 (1 li It( I ') tp" It 4 st --ek A '''Jtr- i 0 i A kys'i r1 -twii 'it 4 sZ7ii i Akci sth 011 qsir''' 1 1 11 41 t- 1) pi 1 9411 I N's: 4o-- tibt 1 Iiii 1 tl i 1)0 i olio 1 I I 1 I I ilk let ift 141111 lir il 1 i I i4 37" 111fili'4114-1' 41i Lily :114 It( clrw 44 1 I 1 1 Ilpillt 0 1 I "Itil ii16: die mom 01 1- i4144 4 i 01 ir rip 82295 25 of $114103 $503 $705 and C) 61 I 3 1 and Graulott llousecoats Dressy Blouses BecomIllg Dresses i )Iil 4 11 cl i Uv''' ti I I '1 4 1 A 1 it) I 10 1 :2 3 A41' 1 rayon jerseys Gay Lux-able-with-care i ure lit fg inimizers 5 voi No i for sizes 38 to 46 crepes: sizes 38 to 44 in sizes 16f to 26 k('31 it 1J l'Ir'' 4 1 to right: Lett to right: Lett to right: tot Step-in style with partial zipper closing Wide An overblouse in white rose or blue rayon crepe Part wool jersey in black red or teal Tucked 12 Sizes 12 es 16 to 2212 solid color sash Rose aqua Sizes 38 to 46 with dyed-to-match lace yoke Sizes 38 to 44 yoke detail graceful siert etrale Yoked coat with flattering neckline Wrap 595 4 Rayon crepe in brown black wine Neckline style Lily print in purple or wine on black Rosewood aero suede rayon crepe fabric in trirn of plaid ribbon Two piece style Sizes Sizes 3 to edging Si 2612 to 2612 $25 3 46 white only Lace insertion toar Sizes 38 to 44 $795 WL Dresses in igen Fashion Center thirst floor third floor WL Dresses la tits Fashion Center a TV14 Robe Shop third floor WL Blouses third floor Street at Twelfth Weinstockinbin Co Sacramento (3) Dial 30881 TV14 Robe Shop third floor W1 Blouses third floor Street at Two lith Weinsiockinbin Co Sacramento (3) Dial 30881 1 0 ir i a 4 4 43 I 1 II.