Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Saturday, December 24, 1932 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL PAGE FIVE GUARDIAN FOR KARI BONINI IS APPOINTED Dr. W. R. Congdon, county administrator, was yesterday appointed guardian of the person and estate of Karl L. Bonini, an incapable person, and qualified after posting a bond of $20,000.

The bonds were furnished by Emmet Rittenhouse and B. B. Snyder. C. G.

Hammer was appointed appraiser. Bonini, who lived at 97 Centennial street, was taken from his home a week ago after he had fallen to his floor and badly bruised and cut himself. He was almost speechless and could hardly make his wants known. He has, within the last year loaned out approximately 000 and it was believed he would soon part with all of his money unless some one served as guardian. Bonini is considerably improved and today will be taken to his home where he will remain in the care of a nurse.

TODAY ON AIR Condensed story of today's broadcasts for the benefit of busy Sentinel readers: 7 TO 8. A. M. KFRC-Seal Rocks; 7:30, Stocks; 7:30, Exercises. Organ.

KG0-Organ, Christmas Carols; 7:45, Vocal I duo. TO 9 A. M. KFRC-Happy Time, Dobbsie. KPO--Financial; 1: 8:15, Guitar; 8.30, Comedy.

KGO Soprano, string quartet; 8:15, Drama: Arion trio. 9 TO 10 4. KPRC- Artists. KPO- Tom Mitchell: 9:15, Songs, patter: 9:30, Home Helps; 9:45, U. C.

program. KGO--Tenor: 9:15, String trio; 9:30, Farm talks. KLX-Studio: 9:15, Stocks, Air Clinic. KYA 9:30, String-wood ensemble. 10 TO 11 A.

M. KFRC-Shops: 10:30, National Press Club program. PO- quartet, organ; 10:30. Christmas party. Air Magazine.

KJBS -News; 10:05, Scotty. TO 19 A. KTAB-Store scenes; 11:30, Cowboys. KFRC-Church announcements; 11:05, Dance; 11:30, News, Globe Trotter; 11:45, Columbia orchestra. KPO-Opera.

Drama; 11:45, Organ. 12 TO P. M. STAR Echoes. KPO-Opera.

Farm talk, music. TO 2 P. M. KFRC -Spanish music: 1:30, N. Y.

stocks; 1:35, Dance orchestra. K.PO--Opera; 1:45, Concert. -String-wood ensemble, basso. KROW-Latin-Americans. 2 TO 3 P.

M. KFRC- Christmas celebration; 2:30 Book talks; 2:45, Studio. Christmas program; Concert. KG0-Walter Beban orchestra; 2:30, Girls' trio; 2:45, Harmonica. 3 TO 4 P.

3:15, Orchestra; 3:30, Discs; 3:45, Girls' trio. OrKPO-Christmas program; 3:30, chestra; 3:45, Organ. KG0-Barytone, Walter Beban orchestra. KYA-Music; 3:30, Symphony. TO 5 P.

M. -Midnight mass, Paris; 4:30, Ted Fiorito orchestra. KPO -Male duo; 4:15, American Legion Christmas program; 4:45, Charm talk. KG0-Piano: 4:30, Violin; 4:45, News. Story; 4:45, 4:30, Light opera.

5 TO 6 P. M. KTAB-Studio: 5:30, Travel. KFRC- Talk: 5:05, Studio; 5:15, News; The Call-Bulletin Globe Trotter; 5:25: Town Topics: 5:30, 5:45, Gipsy ensemble. KPO -Songs, music.

trio; 5:30. "Orphan 5:35, Drama sketch. 6 TO P. M. 6:15, Sports, studio; 6:30, News; 6:45, Ernie Smith, sports.

KFRC- Ruth Etting; 6:15, Dramatized news; 6:30, Dance. KPO- -Soprano, instrumental trio; 6:30, Education talk; 6:45, Cecil and Sally. KG0- Ernestine Schumann-Heink, orchestra. 7 TO P. M.

KFRC-Christmas Carols. KP0-Medicine Show; 7:30, Emil Polak orchestra. KG0-Magic Carpet. TO 9 P. M.

KTAB-Studio: 8:15, Young people's program. KFRC- Christmas program, Morton Downey. KPO- Operetta; 8:55, Chimes. KG0-Mixed quartet, Joset Hornik orchestra; 8:15, Drama; 8:45, Dance. KROW-Latin-Americans.

KQW-Studio; 8:45, Italian program. 9 TO 14 P. M. KTAB Dance band. KFRC- -Christmas Carols.

Emil orchestra; 9:30, Male quartet. KGO-String-wood ensemble; 9:30, Spotlight Revue. KROW Detective story; 9:15, Italian program. KQW--Italian program. 10 TO P.

M. KFRC- -Ted Fiorito dance band; 10:40. Stanley Smith orchestra. KPO- -Dance KGO-Spotlight Revue. 11 TO 12 P.

M. Carlos Molina dance band. KG0 Dance. 12 TO 1 A. M.

KFRC -Christmas mass. KFWI-Dedication hour. 75 Needy Families In Santa Cruz Still Not Provided For Christmas Distribution Of Food Will Be Made Yesterday was another busy day at the chamber of commerce. Throughout the entire day the telephone was ringing and people called at the office to secure the name of some family they might help, or to bring food that might be used in the baskets which will be delivered to the needy today. A long stride was made toward taking care of the many families whose names are listed, and yet there are still upwards of 75 families still provided for, a number of additional names having been added to the list through the various agencies.

It is hard to realize the conditions under which some of these families are living, according to those who have been making investigation. They are doing the very best they can, but if one is without food it is pretty hard to keep up courage, and a basket at this time is going to go a long way toward helping them at this time. The Salvation Army is planning to take care of a large number of families, the exact number not being known at this time, and a practically every organization in the city will do something to aid at this time, among being the Women's club, Women's Luncheon club, Kerrick Laundry employes, Leask Store and employes, First M. E. church Epworth League, East Side Epworth League, Mission Hill Girl Reserves, High School Girl Reserves, Omega Nus, Eastern Star, ParentAssociations, Garfield Park Improvement club, War Mothers, Catholic Mothers' Society and others.

Anyone who has not yet made a contribution may do so by providing for a family, the names being available at the chamber of commerce or bringing such food or cash as they wish. It will also be devoted to the purpose. Then everybody will have a happier Christmas. Still Arguing Damage To the Elders' Home A communication was read yesterday at the meeting of the board of supervisors on behalf of D. L.

Elder. The Elders had an alternative of accepting $400 and they their house which is in a dangermove, ous position on account of the work in rerouting the Mount Hermon highway, or to allow the county to, move the house. Mrs. Elder ed that the county should move the house and assume the risk. The lowest bid of the county for moving the home was $336 and while the work was going on it! would cost $56 for rental.

Leo Clayton, postmaster of Rockaway, caught a nine-pound steelhead trout with his bare hands. Arizona's Prettiest Eleanor Arthur, winsome daughter of Douglas, has been chosen the most beautiful girl at the University of Arizona by men and women students. (Associated Press Photo) Hawaiian Gardens Capitola New Year's Eve Party and Dance SATURDAY, DEC. 31 Music by Ralph Elliott's Famous Ten-Piece Orchestra Augmented by Miss Jean Morehouse, former KTAB soloist and late of Max Dolan's orchestra A New Year's Country Carnival on the side and yes: The full price of admission and dancing, 50c Under auspices of Capitola Chamber of Commerce OPAL WATER CO. HEARING IS SET FOR FEB.

10TH A communication was read from the state railroad commission at the supervisors' meeting yesterday. It announced that a hearing would be held at Capitola, February 10, 1933, in reference to the application of John McGeorghan for an increase in tha water rates for Opal, when any one interested may appear. Unemployed at Watsonville To Dig Up Orchards County Horticultural Commissioner Frank L. Kellogg appeared yesterday afternoon before the board of supervisors and spoke in reference to unemployed removing apple trees in orchards at Watsonville. He stated 14 men had been at work for three days and that they had several orchards covering about 60 to 70 acres to be cleared of trees.

The question of this work is to be taken before the county welfare committee. Distribution In Andrews Estate Ordered In Court Decree of settlement of final distribution was filed yesterday in superior court in the Clarence D. Andrews estate. The residue of estate includes two pieces of property on Center street; property on Berkeley way and household furnishings. The heirs are sons and daughters, Martha A.

Belknap, Dorothy Andrews Brown and Roy C. Brown. Rescinds Order For Contempt In Bettinsoli Case Louis Bettinsoli, who was sent to the county jail for contempt of court, was released yesterday. At a hearing in the divorce action November 25, 1932, of Della Bettinsoli against Louis Bettinsoli, he was committed to the county jail. He was taken into the court room yesterday and good cause appearing, the order made was vacated and set aside.

HEARING CONTINUED Hearing on appeal from judgment of conviction rendered October 16, 1932, in justice court, the case against Stanford Kinksley Claunch, charged with violation of the medipractice act, went over to January 6, 1933. J. F. Murphy, of prosecution, and Stanford trict attorney, appeared on 'behalf for defense. stars" of 1932, chosen by Wampas, film publicity organization, are shown in this All Hollywood's "baby group.

Standing, left to right: Toshia Mori, Boots Mallory, Ruth Hall, Gloria Stuart 4 Patricia Ginger Rogers, Lillian Bond, Evalyn Knapp, Marion Shockley. Seated: Dorothy Wilson, Mary Carlisle, Lona Andre, Eleanor Holm, Dorothy Layton. (Associated Press Photo) SOQUEL NEWS SOQUEL, Dee. to The Sentinel) -Soquel post office is teeming with activity these days and Postmaster W. A.

Hensel and his assistants are hustling to keep up with the heavy incoming and outgoing mails. An increase of business over last year is noted. Mrs. Clara Atwood has moved in to Santa Cruz and the pretty cottage she has occupied for several years on Porter avenue near the Christian Science church, has been rented to A. C.

Bowman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and their two children, Curtis and Barbara have been occupying, one of the Brown cottages on the San Jose road. The two children attend So' quel Union grammar school.

Frank Young of Cunnison's Lane, is visiting the H. J. Frazea family in Oakland for the holiday season. Mrs. Edmond Maddock Jr.

and young son Edmond the III, who have been visiting relatives in Martinez, have returned home. They accompanied Mr. Maddock home when he motored for them a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin O'Connor of Salida Beach, have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt to spend the holidays. Mrs. O'Connor (nee Honor Hunt) has a host of friends to welcome her home.

William Jones family of guests, and Mrs. J. Withrow of Cherryvale vale avenue, has as house San Jose. It's Tough To Be Santa Claus Ahead of the customary date for out his reindeer, was discovered by the surf at Venice, and was ated Press Photo) Here They Are Together--Hollywood's Baby Stars Seek Extension Of Hours For 2 Public Dances Two dance petitions were received by the board of supervisors yesterday. The Swanton Improvement club petitioned for a license.

The application will be posted in the neighborhood of the dance hall and the hearing will be held January 7, 1933, at the regular meeting. A petition was read from the Capitola chamber of commerce for permission to conduct its New Year's eve dance to 2 a. m. January 1. Petition was granted, Mrs.

Rostron voting no. Mrs. Rostron stated if it was any other day except Sunday the dance was continued she would vote for STATE TO SPEND 5557.000 000 IN S. C. IN TWO YEARS SPORTS Ball Battles Bag; Blasts Bold Boast Better Boys' Brag Cecil L.

Ball, the chief of the Elks' gymnasium, started out the other morning to provide a little incentive for some of his ambitious pupils to work. He is out to show them that the old man is a pretty good after all these years. Ball started punching the bag at the rate of 120 strokes a minute and kept that up for a continuous period of 37 minutes without missing once. While he claims that with regular workouts he can do considerably better, he has hung up the record for some of the others to shoot at, feeling reasonably sure that it will be some little time before he will have to set up a better one. Summaries Tell Story of Games In City League Following are the point summaries of Tuesday's basketball games in the City league: Aptos (23) R.

Rhodes (17), Cathey (2), forwards; Twitchel (2), center; Short, Van Kaathoven (2), guards. Substitute: Gopsevie. Moo Cow (22) J. Wilson (6), Maxfield (2), forwards; Burgard center; Brown, Willson (2), guards. Substitutes: Ruddell, Wattenburger (9).

Harris Togs (14) Dean, forwards; Galick, center; Nakken, Lantagne, guards. Substitutes: Way (7), Hedgpeth (4), Hughes, Nicholson, Burdge (3). Red Men (18)-Raffanti (6), Cursi, forwards; Young (2), center; Fassio (10), Tuttle, guards. Substitutes: Gravelle, Con Canepa. De Molay (21)-Davis (2), McHugh (6), forwards; Nickels (6), center; Bergazzi (2), Hargraves (4), guards.

Substitutes: Whitson, Hurst (1), Achterberg, Kelly. Bears' A. C. (19) Righitti (4), Rusciolelli, forwards; Leonard (2), center; Lester (5), Schofield (2), guards. Substitutes: Grellman, Beaver (6), Pieper.

Missions Release Old Dutch Master SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Old Dutch Master is on the loose again. Walter Ruether today received his outright release by mail from the San Francisco Missions. The veteran of four world series campaigns and hero of the Seal pitching staff a few years ago, when he won twenty-nine games in a pennant season, is again a free agent. Ruether's record of only three victories against nine defeats for the Reds last year hardly bespeaks itself, for the cagey southpaw lost some close decisions and was the victim of an unusually malignant streak of bad breaks just when he needed good ones.

He trained faithfully and deserved a better break. As a matter of fact, Ruether was paid a fine tribute by President Joe Bearwald when the latter gave him his release. Supervisors Are Told About Next Legislative Meet A letter from Senator-elect B. B. Snyder was read yesterday at the meeting of the board of supervisors.

It was addressed to Rose Rostron, chairman of the county legislative committee. He called attention to the convening of the state legislature January 2, to remain in session until May 1, with a 30 day recess starting about January 24 He offered to appear before the board to discuss any pending legislation as far as it is of interest to the board or county at large. Transfers of Real Estate William Cottingham. et ux, to Mabed C. Cottingham, 2 A.

Laveaga Park district. Benjamin Smith to Richard H. Sandersen, et ux, part of lots 5 and 6. Elk. 33, David Gharky's SW Add.

Marion V. Clay to J. A. Taff, n-s of Marine Parade North Seabright Park. J.

S. Bomboy to Annie M. Duckart, et of Elm and Center Sts. Gertrude M. Brush to Kate G.

Brock-Gross, SW wall in Mission St. Alice M. Dunbar, et al, to Theta F. Manning, part lots 1 and 2, Bik. Southeastern Read The Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains.

The state highway budget for the next two years includes a total of $557,000 for highway work in Santa Cruz county. This was revealed yesterday for the first time, the amount budgeted for the two jobs under construction now between Inspiration Point and this city were revealed. These amounts are: Inspiration Point to Scott Valley, 6.7 miles, grading, surfacing, ScottsValley to one mile of Santa Cruz, 3.9 miles, grading and surfacing, $300,000. A biennial budget totaling 700,000 and providing 151 major highway projects to be carried out in the next two years has been prepared for submission to the next session of the legislature, it was announced today. Seventy-seven of these projects involving 360 miles of road are in the north, and 74 are in the south, with 510 miles.

These projects will be completed from funds derived from the 3 cent state gasoline tax, which is divided between the state and counties for road work. DIES NEAR APTOS Nelson Swager died yesterday near Aptos he has resided for some time. He was 84 years of age and was born in Norway. The body is at the C. C.

Chase mortuary. 1 Robert MacLafferty, a student in the Mountain View college, is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.

MacLafferty of Porter avenue. Mrs. J. M. Murphy of Cherryvale avenue has gone to Santa Monica and other southern California points where she will visit her nephew and family Judge J.

McLucas and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs Murphy formerly lived in Orange, California, before coming to Soquel. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Dingwall have returned from Fresno, where they visited their son Howard and family. They report Fresno as being very beautiful in her holiday dress. Many living trees aglow with Christmas lights are very attractive.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Duff of Hanford are at the home of Mrs.

Duff's mother, Mrs. Minnie Parrish, for the holidays. Both Mr. and Mrs. Duff are members of the Hanford high school faculty.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sindel of Berkeley are expected to arrive at the home of Mrs. Sindel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Nelson, of the Soquel- Watsonville highway, today. Miss Eloise Nelson, a teacher in the Bakersfield high school is also expected at the family home today. Miss Viola Stoddard, a teacher in the Morro school is home to spend the holidays with her mother and family. Mrs. Etta Brown has come from Humboldt county to spend the holidays with her parents, Postmaster and Mrs.

W. A. Hensel. S. C.

Faneuf and daughters Nancy and Sylvia visited Edmund Maddock and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pringle a few days ago. He is a stepson of Edmund Maddock and a half brother of Mrs. Pringle.

He has come from Mexico to visit his family who are in San Francisco SO three daughters may attend the University of California. He is a brother of H. Faneuf of Santa Cruz and made the acquaintance of his new sister-in-law this week. Oscar Rushton and son Melvin and Albert and Winifred Buck of Stockton, have returned from a pleasure trip to Gridley and Chico. THEFT OF STILL CHARGED OLYMPIA, (U.P.) Thurston county's prosecutor and sheriff arrested two men and charged them with the theft of a still, mash and whisky.

500,000 FISH ARE PLANTED ELKO, (U.P.)-Fishing should be good in this section of Nevada next spring as half a million fish were planted in the trout streams in recent months. Pettit's Nursery 307 Soquel Ave. Poinsettias, Ferns, Living Christmas Trees, Christmas Greens, Berries and Wreathes. GROWING GROUNDS Capitola Drive at Ave. 30 You Read These Constantly "OLD COMPANY FAILS TO MAKE TITLE GOOD." "ASSURANCE OF CLEAR TITLE NOT GIVEN." "TITLE NOT YET TAKEN CARE OF." "SUIT TO QUIET TITLE NECESSARY." AND SO FORTH AND SO ON.

Almost any newspaper contains such items almost daily. In every deal the question of TITLE arises sooner or later. If you will escrow your pending purchase with us you will not have to worry about a bad title later. Our title and escrow system gives absolute protection SANTA CRUZ COUNTY TITLE COMPANY Hugh S. Gordon, President H.

O. Heiner, Vice President and Manager 22-24 COOPER STREET SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 2000 Well, Anyway, It Is Something To Compel Thinking SEATTLE, Dec. C. Lyle, federal supervisor of industrial alcohol explained the brewery situation in Washington today. It seems you can't build a brewery until it is inspected by the government which can't inspect it until you build it.

But if you happened to have a brewery already built you may eventually be allowed to use it. the extension of time. BARREL BANKS make pretty gifts on the Christmas Tree to a child's saving. They Sturdily chromium lend built plated. interest DOO Ee practical--place one of these attractive barrel banks on your tree for the boy or girl--put a little change in for a starter, and you will have a splendid gift to encourage thriftiness.

Older folks can use these handy banks too. They accumulate funds to place in their accounts in this Association, now nearing its 25th year of conservative growth. No agents or branches--a purely local institution. SUN Since 1008 County BUILDING LOAN 88 Pacific Ave. Phone 525 his appearance Santa Claus withbathing girls as he stepped out of stormed with gift orders.

(Associ-.