Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Saturday, December 19, 193G TAGE EIGHT SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA CHARGED YOUTHS APTDS SCHOOL Merry Christmas, Boss! GIRL WHO KILLED HER STEP-FATHER IS GIVEN COUNSEL Mountain Home Department Has Interesting Meet The Mountain home department of the farm bureau held a largely attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Palmer of north Main street, Soquel, Thursday afternoon, with Miss Helen Edwards, home demonstration aeent. as speaker. Leask's Coloring Contest Reveals Some Real Artists Leask's Seaside coloring contest came to a close yesterday with George Costella, age 9, judged winner of first prize, a $5 Toyland merchandise order. The prize winner, an exceptionally well done piece of work, was colored with oil paints and was judged first because of its ex BAND MAKES A Flit SUING WITH THEFTS AT LO! Lyle Thomas and Elmo Cox, arrested in Oakland for entering a number of cottages at Ben Lomond and brought to the county jail Thursday by Sheriff J.

R. Devitt and Deputy Sheriff Walter Schleicher, were up before Justice of the Peace C. C. Houck yesterday for preliminary examination and were held to answer to the superior court with bail set at $2000 bonds or $1000 cash. The falher of young Cox was present in the court room.

The charge preferred against them was for entering the W. E. Cochrane cottage. They were unrepresented by an attorney, but the people were represented by District Attorney B. B.

Knight. The only witness was Deputy Sheriff J. D. Kenney. He related their confession as to the commission of the burglary as given by the boys to him and Sheriff J.

R. Devitt. He stated most of the stolen property had been recovered. They will likely appear in superior court December 29. DOE TREES BOBCAT BEND, Ore.

(U.P.I Earl Huff, Ochoco national forest ranger, watched an angry doe deer tree a bobcat. He theorized the bobcat had menaced the doe's fawn. HELD Stanford Smith and Francis R. Hall are to defend Marie Minghetti, who is charged with killing her stepfather, George M. Spencer, at Wat-sonville, December 4.

Being without counsel and desiring the aid of attorneys, Judge At-teridge appointed Smith and Hall to handle the defense. The information charging her with murder was filed by District Attorney Benjamin B. Knight. Her arraignment was set for December 29. Since the alleged murder the young woman has been in the woman's ward in the county jail.

She was very nervous when on the stand. Christmas Tree Lights Giving Radio Fans Grief In response to complaints received from radio owners during the last few days, W. VV. Beeler, city electrical engineer, announced yesterday that he has ascertained that equipment used for Christmas decorations is causing interference. Bulbs that flash on and off are the chief cause of interference, Beeler pointed out.

The appropriate subject was the preparation of poultry for a holiday dinner. Mrs. Joseph Peite furnished the "subject" upon which the demonstration was made and when the lesson was over Mr. Turk was stuffed to the neck with a delicious dressing and all ready for the Reite oven Christmas Day. Following this demonstration, Mrs.

Rose Hoover gave most appealing talk on "Peace." She also exhibited a Christmas puppet show, with old Santa Claus as the chief character. Mrs. Hoover will repeat her talk and show at the Christmas entertainment of the Mountain farm bureau in Mountain school next Monday night. ITALY HONORS AGF.D COVPLE SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP.) On the occasion of their- golden wedding anniversary Benjamin Cribari and wife, who were married in the province of Cosenza, Calabria.

Italy, had the honor of receiving tributes from Pope Pius, King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Mussolini. The Pope conferred his blessing, Mus solini an iron wedding ring, and the king a medal. cellent color choice and fine execution. Marilyn Stewart, aged 7, using water colors for her medium, won second prize, a $2 merchandise order. Vera Jane Hallgren, 10; Marie Hand-ley, 12, and Joanne Carroll, 4, received third, fourth and fifth prizes, respectively, and will each be given a SI merchandise order.

The pictures were judged by Miss Fisher, of the junior high art department; Miss Margaret Rogers and Miss Marge Petsch. The judges' decisions were based upon neatness, choice of appropriate color combina tions and general effectiveness. The age of the child was also taken into consideration. CANADIAN GIKLS TALKATIVE TORONTO, Out. (UP.) Canadian girls have plenty of poie, attractive figures and pretty faces, but "they talk too much.

Much more than their European sisters," Edward Valenta, Czechoslovakian author who is making a world trip in search of material for a novel, says. Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results Yule Cards Let Him By Charles Norman NEW YORK (A3). If you feel that way about it, this year you can send a Christmas card to your boss. He, in turn, can reciprocate. If you feel like the underdog in I your office, then the card intended for your boss was just made for you.

Headed by the frank declaration, "Greetings to the boss," the card shows a bright, eager and friendly-looking pup with a few strings of ticker tape wound around him, the tape suspiciously red. Inside there is a statistician's zig-zag and the fcgend: "And here's hoping you have a peak year in store for you." If that touches his heart and how can it fail? he will reach for an emborsed card bearing this acknowledgment: "From one who appreciates your service." The card doesn't say so, but the next step is asking for that raise. Anyway, it's all in the Christmas spirit. Another card this year that adds an extra thrill to Yuletide feeling is the one that looks like a bill from a department store. It's headed: "A Christmas Bill," and written across its face is the legend: "Although this is a Christmas bill and you suspect the worst (at this point you fumble and unfold it to read what's inside).

"Cheer up! It's not the kind that comes on January First!" Far from it it contains money. Perhaps you're not sending that kind this Christmastide, however, but trust you'll receive same. In that case, there are scores of cards you can send, all of them designed to show they were individually selected for a particular recipient. There are cards for husband or wife, Sonny or Jane, the boy friend, girl friend, sports enthusiast, dog-lover, man-about-town, teacher and minister. There are even cards for your "moderne" friend severe, simple designs in silver and glittering chromes, with Christmas trees and holly and all that sort of thing depicted in abstractions.

But if you're just plain old-fashioned about Christmas, there are cards and to spare for you. In them Santa Claus puffs, bearing his toy-laden grab-bag, reindeer speed over rooftops, sleighs make a jangle of bells on crusted snow, fir trees blaze with myriad lights topped off by a star, and the Three Wise Men make their immemorial journey. Romandia Once More In Jail Ed Romandia, charged with driv- ing an automobile without the own- 1 er's permission has started to serv a term of 180 days in the county jail. I This is the third time he has served terms in the local jail. I He was sentenced by Justice of the Peace C.

R. Taylor and was brought here yesterday by Constable Harry Mozingo. I Oj 1 'JLZL 00 Say 'Same To You I ROM THE BOSS 0 ocuatim TO THE BOSS S. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.

Movements towards peace in the secondary line of San Francisco strikes proceeded slowly on three fronts today as one union reported they were near accord with employers. The bag workers' strike of 550 men in four plants reported that only the issue of a wage increase remains to be settled before the strike ends. This question will be brought up at a meeting scheduled for tonight. The optical workers' strike narrowed down to a two point issue-hours and preferential hiring. Further meetings were to be scheduled later this week.

Virtually all shipbuilding and repair activities were at a standstill in the bay area as 350 machinists awaited word on their demands for a raise in wages for both journeymen and helpers. Pickets continued to stand watch outside the Bethlehem plant, where eleven unions of the metal trades are on strike for wages, hours and working conditions. A strike strategy committee was appointed to guide their activities. No developments toward peace were reported. Puzzle Flask or Mti her nf clrtfMCal archeology Format pro- ceiuna M'tieul '1 lliSll'U llW'Ilt, til 1 'rmiuun Silly upti.

al glass Kui (ipi'jt mountains Stark-t tiit Indian weight Occupied a M'rt Mllrher In WiMonin authority Bass horn '1 1 ee trunk Characteristic 5oimd of an animal Tint Writing Implement Mountain in Ciele Put severe Plrain upon Aperture in a needle In ne direction of 11; ver In Fug-la nd clump Indefinitely at tor a pur-trait Sea eagle Adored Not at home riant or the vetch family Black houl-iiiK monkey of Central America 00 ii liiipii a'gi-j sg purchased heavy in view of advancing prices and at this Christmas Jt time, and until January 1, 1937, we are passing the saving on to you. 5 SAVE NOW! We will be only too glad to serve you! 2-FIIiCh: BEST Will STEELHEAD (By Samlnw) Despite the "breaker disturbanoe" off the river point yesterday, it remained for this place to furnish all the excitement in catches made of silver salmon and steelhead, and the one individual fisherman to figure prominently in the comeback role was none other than Charley "Bill" Bell, who tossed his spinner about in just wicked enough fashion to net him two fish, that have long been graduates from the pigmy-sized class. Both were steelhead with a combined weight of 21 pounds. The one creating most attention on the part of anglers in the non-catch class was one weighing thirteen pounds. Fishing close to Bell was W.

Tara, who caught a ten pound silverside beauty while spinner casting on the extreme end of the point. It is also reported that a number of fish hooked made their escape. The reappearance of fish off the point will be welcome news to other line casters that have been out of luck for some time past along the river. Fishing Poor As to fishing in the San Lorenzo, it was a dull day and this even included the island shoreline, where not a single fish was accounted for. At least this was the situation up to late in the afternoon, when the only regular in evidence was Forrest Thurston, who caught the only steelhead on Wednesday.

That old veteran, George King, may also be mentioned, but his taming into submission of a thirteen pounder took place on the East Cliff drive bulkhead, where with his wife he makes a daily stand in this location. Spinner and fly casting claimed some attention on the Ocean street foot bridge, but strikes, not to say anything of catches, were in the unidentified class. However, smelt fishermen did not lack for action and it was a poor pole expert that did not take home his full share of the little silver beauties. The smelt seem to take bait best when the tide is at its extreme height. Nearly all of the fishermen are those that are waiting for smooth bay conditions to again prevail before again making daily stands on the city pier.

As to fishing off the Riverside avenue bridge and in the river section above, it was a case of famine pickings. The only fishermen to hook a fish of any respectable size was "Babe" Hart, who nursed shoreward a six pounder close to the Laurel street extension bulkhead. As usual many fish were in evidence But for some unexplainable reason they were not in a biting mood and his has been the case for many days past. One angler trying his skill close to Crossing street was Manuel Miranda, but he was willing to admit that there was nothing doing in the old holes where so many big steelhead and silversides were being caught at this time last year. Rio Del Mar RIO DEL MAR, Dec.

18 The joint birthday anniversaries of the Misses Edythe Swan and Betty Bur riston were celebrated by a party Riven by Miss Theta Belle Lang.staff Monday niiht. The evening was spent with games for which prizes were awarded. A large birthday cake with the names of the two Rirls written upon it was one of the features of the refreshments. About sixteen attended the affair. Mrs.

Robert Morris and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro have returned to Riverside after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Lanpstaff. Their visit ended with a two-day trip to San Francisco to view the bay bridge, on which trip the Langstaffs accompanied their guests. Mr. Amos Eno left Thursday for his home in Princeton, New Jersey.

He will return in about a month. An eight and one-half pound baby-boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lilly on December 14. Mother and son are both well.

Mrs. M. Jongeneel expects to have her whole family vith her during the Christmas holidays. Marie Wendt, 25 years old. has been found guilty by a federal jury of smuggling $10,000 worth of narcotics into the United States in cleverly concealed compartments of htr trunk.

Drugs compounded as your doctor orders them is safeguard of your health. For Service Quality and Economy call thp hesterfield Set fe- '1111 First Showing Is Made At Christmas Entertainment APTOS, Dec. 18 The pupils of the Aptos Union school put on one of the best programs that has been presented by the school in many years, Thursday night. The occasion was the annual Christmas party and was given in the Aptos hall to make room for the many parents and friends of the pupils, who have learn-ed from experience that they are sure of an enjoyable evening when their children perform. The program was a credit both to the pupils and to the teachers who planned and directed an exceptionally well presented program in a clever and original way.

The acts were announced by Barbara Schrier, one of the pupils, in a clear and gracious manner. An Aptos school band made its first appearance with ten members, directed by Cecil Rhodes. It shows promise of much talent. One of the hits of the evening were the tiny tots of the first and second grades, who appeared in nighties and pajamas, in a skit starring talented Carl Duer as a dancer. Donald Welch was received with his usual hearty welcome in his cowboy appearance.

He was assisted by Raymond Waltrip and their harmonizing equals the performance of far more experienced and older boys. An original skit entitled "Aptos School of Long Ago," in which the actors burlesqued the overacting of other days, was a difficult bit of work that was exceptionally well done. When all the actors are good it is difficult to pick out any particular ones as stars. The program in full was: Christmas Greetings John Com-acho and Esther Hill. Music Aptos School Band.

Saxophone solo, Albert Seivert. Saxophone duet, Doris Petersen and Albert Seivert. "A Christmas WLsh" Margaret Lar.sen. "Scaring Santa Claus" Jane Warren. "Little Sleepyheads" Grades one and two, and Carol Duer.

(An original skit). "Stanefright" Leo Pappas and Harold Presswood. "Christmas on the Range" Donald Welch and Raymond Waltrip. (An original skit). "Arithmetic" Clarence Twitchell.

Piano solo Delia Weiser. "Aptos School of Long Ago" Grades two to eight. (An original skit). Christmas Carols Glades three to eight. Santa Claus in Person.

Charles Grunig Is Granted Letters In Brother's Estate Letters testamentary were yester day granted in superior court to Charles Grunig, in the estate of Emil urunig. Orunig and his wile were killed in November in an automobile accident just south of Tulare. Their home was in Olympia, Santa Cruz county. Charles Grunig, who will administer the estate, is the elder brother of the deceased Grunig. He.

with another brother, George, had filed a petition for letters previously, as did County Administrator Patrick Freeman. Following these petitions the will of Grurig was discovered and Charles filed the new petition, which was granted, the others being formally denied. Doj? Just Too Much for Trooper i PAKKERSBURG, W. Va. Trooper M.

A. Murphy is seeking a home for a Great Dane which weighs 180 pounds and stands more i than four feet hih. "Keeping her in state police bar- racks is just like trying to keep a hore." said Murphy. "What I'm looking for is, a smaller dog to I trade for the dane." I A Gift that will never be forgotten A Scholarship in the SMITH'S School of Business ALTA HLIKi. rilOXE GS4 Santa Cruz New classes start Jan.

4 2-piece Modern Chesterfield Set manufactured by Kochlcr, covered in combination of Heavy Tapestry and Mohair. 4-IMIiCK MODERN Daily Cross-Word Bedroom Suite Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle SPECIAL 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 6' 4 Cu. Ft. Capacity $159.00 Consisting of Bed, Vanity, Chiffonier and Bench $4.5 OvE RMVmMA RM PAL Ale EpsfPIE I DESJT R0 yM3 AfDjL a Pip NME A fM I CliAiT I RT SKI ME AIT Opj 0 DIOMTn aJk I 1 lN Venetian Mirrors Ranging From $1.75 to $10.75 ACROSS Be itidrbtcd Pay's match Misery Pilant Ui ver Belonging to you aii'i 11. Forres air through A hunt hciI tjw ned fcd'n 1 lr a man's i.ciuit: Due ho ks or rt-mir nei Kite Uiti.iPtate open fc.xpo.e to timiM ui Small li-ii Mciisui es F-XiM Lie.ni til ul chil-l (ourteou if dire at Oil Heaters Oil Circulating Heaters will heat 4 to 5 rooms $49.00 Climbing of pipuer Fetiotl of the earth's (evolution on its axis Ptill Singly too DOWN Vot on Open hostilities Historical period 10.

I. 11. 16. Part Wool Double Blankets $2.25 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Seamless Mohawk $21.50 up Reflector Lamps 3-Candle $4.95 Luxuriously Comfortable Club Chairs Covered with Beautiful Cover $19.00 Cedar Chests Walnut Veneer Ranging from $16.50 to $34.00 EXTRA Large Trade-In on 137 ECA RADIOS NORGE Washing Machines Full Porcelain $59.00 Dinette Sets Table and Four Chairs ft $27.50 I Table Lamps 3-Candle $2.25 Pottery Table Lamps With Shade (I $1.50 I 3 4 5 i 7 6 io IF 5 6 '7 '8 34 35 37 iZZZlZZZZZZZ! 4t 41 43 Ym- -M Y' 44 45 4746 4f So 5 1 5Z 53 54 1 1 pp 1 1 I 1 LARGE ASSORTMENT END TABLES, OCCASIONAL TABLES CHAIRS, LAMPS APPROPRIATE for GIFTS EasAera FaamStaire Ik 8 342 PACIFIC AVI-. PHOXK 638 2 :1 D.

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