September 23, 1949 (6 pages)

4 a te Sa : af ‘ i . Sions ,of: the 1949 -metal mining'. . _ ig. Congress at Spokane,, Wash., feoior. af if } auf Over 2,000 metal and non-me-. . tallic mining industry officials . and operating men are making final arrangements to attend ses. : convention of the American Min. Monday “through Thursday. Ma. % Jor issures facing the industry to. ' day will. be thoroughly discussed and a declaration of policy drawn NEWS OF ‘NEVADA‘CITY HIGHSCHOOL « Well, there sure was a lot of up embracing its views on such. $ad seniors, but a whole lot of importah. subjects as gold, mon-. happy freshmen: Friday when etary policy, labor relations, tax. /the traditional freshman initiaation, — social security, govern-. tion was called off, because’ a' mental expenditures, tariffs ,. gvoup-of seniors got carried ‘away stockpiling of strategic and crit-. afd’ threw the freshmen into’ the ical metals and minerals, incén. off-limits fish potia. The leadets tives for mining, and public lahd. in this forbidden fun were: sent policy. homie. pit Principal E. M. The complet . Frantz and the school nurse Mrs. meeting eats ae Tinea Isabel Hefelfinger cancelled the "Sessions; five devoted to consid-. "ual initiation, the freshmen eration of the state of the indus-}. Were sent home to dry off and. try; labor relations and mining. Change. legislation,. taxation, stockpiling. Before they started thtowing. and incentives, problems of the. the freshmen into the pond’ it was small mine operators, and public . fun for all. With the girl’ wearlands and finding mines of *the. ing short’ dresses ahd carrying future. The remaining four ses-; broom. They also had. to carry a a sions -call for discussion of in-. toothbrush and a can of shoe poldustry operating practices includ-. ish to shine the seniors’ shoes. ing milling progress, mechanizachngus op ot cee . GOLD FLAT ELEMENTARY nonmetallic mining" "41 SCHOOL NEWSOfficials of government and inUpper classe$ elections for the ‘dustry feature the program. The first nine weeks were held Tuesagencies of the federal governday and the following eighth grament will be represented by Dr. ders were elected: Randy Gray, James Boyd, director, U. S. bu-. president: Martha March, vice rea of mines; Ward Canaday, president; Beverley’ Jamerson, ‘consultant to the national munisecretary; Susie Setzer, treasurer. tions. board; Evan Just, director, Captains were also electéd for Strategic minerals division of the the blue and gold touch tackle economic cooperation administrafootball teams. Randy Gray was tion; Marion Clawson, director of chosen as captain of the blue the bureau of land management, team, and Jerry Jenson captain U. S. department of’ interior; and of the gold team. The intramural Dr. William E. Wrather, director, games will be the under the U. S. geolgoical survey. All are coaching and direction of Thomas from Washington, D. C. Senator N. Farney. Pat: McCarran, Nevada, will preMonday the school bus will desent ‘a featured address at the/ crease the length ofits route and meeting and will discuss the orchange its arrival time for sevganization and work of the con-. eral of the children. The revised ference of western senators of! time for completing the run is 42 which he: is chairman. minutes compared to an hour on Governor Arthur Langlie ‘of. the tentative schedule. It has beWashington will welcome the} come necessary toteliminate the mining men to the state and! daily 40-minute Banner road run Mayor Arthur Meehan will ex-. due to loss of running time and tend greetings from: the city of . the heavy expense involved. The Spokane. steep grade and difficult, or imA special luncheon session will. possible passage during winter be held the opening day of the. months were also seriously conmeeting, Monday, which Herman . sidered. At the:present time only W. Steinkraus, president of the. one child is being transported U. S. Chamber of Commerce will} from the upper Banner road. The address on the subject of “Labor-. board of trustees, however, has Management Relations Today.” agreed that the bus will again When the American Mining} cover the route when there are Congress convenes in Spokane on. more school-age children in this Monday it will be returning to. area. that city for the third time in its Following is the schedule that 52-year existence. It met there. will be maintained starting next first in 1912 and again. in 1929. Monday: First run: Gold Flat school, 8:05; Hanley-Hering road. 8:08; Two Local Guardsmen Four Corners, 8:10; Wallworth Are Given Promotions Avenue, 8:12; Ted’s Market, 8:14; Dr. Tobias, 8:18; Jamerson-HalTerry McGagin was promoted . stead, 8:20; Hartman-Hughes, to the rank of private first class, . 8:22; (bus will retrace Ridge road and Charles E. Scott was appoint-. to forest service headquarters) ed private, according to word re-. Town Talk, 8:30; Gold Flat ceived by Harleth M. Brock, cap-. school, 8:35. tain and commanding officer of. Second run: Gold Flat school, Company E, 184th Infantry, Cali-. 8:36; Hubbard Road, highway 20, fornia National Guard. 8:40; Gold Nugget Inn, 8:42; Gold Both men are members of the} Flat school, 8:48. 1950 class of Grass Valley high Children who meet the bus at school, have served with the unit . ‘Town Talk should plan to ride 20 months and attended the re-. the first bus when the passenger cent summer camp in Camp San. load is lighter. Luis Obispo. McGagin is supply assistant for the unit. Scott is assigned as a truck driver. Captain Brock said many opportunities for veterans still remain in the local unit, and a qualified veteran may enlist at the highest rank held in active service: FOR SALE—Roll top desk, $25, Box C, The Nugget. tfn ‘that we all hope Principal Frantz ‘semblies: for the term to come. (= NOTICE TO . TAXPAYERS TAXES FOR THE CITY OF NEVADA FOR THE YEAR 1949 ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. IF NOT PAID BY 5:00 P. M. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949, A PENALTY OF 10 PER CENT WILL BE ADDED; OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SAM HOOPER Ex-Officio Tax Collector DARLEEN _, CROWLEY They had to go without combing their hair. © As for the boys they had to wear gitls’ pedal pushers, women’s high heel shoes and they had to carry a baby bottle full of milk. They were: allowed: to wear ‘socks but. the bottoms had to be cut out. ‘All freshmen had to’ crawl through the halls on’ their harids arid knees. But it all ended at 25 minutes after 9. In the evening the seniors gave the. freshmen a dance. Monday morning the’ entire high'school assembled in the atiditoritim’ and‘ enjoyed a magician show for ‘the first assembly of the year. It Was enjoyed so much will arrange for many more asThe whole school felt very bad when they heard of the passing} of Joseph Griggs, the father of two very popular high school students, Joe Griggs, a junior, and Jean-Griggs, a freshm&n. . The Western Mining Council, Inc., will meet this afternoon: at 2 o’clo¢k in the board room of the Sacramento Chamber of Commércefor an informal conference and will reconvene at 7 p.m. in Bedell’s cafe for a dinner meeting. Suggested changes in the general mining law will be studied at both sessions. Rolf L. Meuer, secretary of the Kern county chapter, will lead the discussion at this evening’s session. _Chairman Wendell T. Roble of the Placer county chapter and Charles L. Stokes of the Riverside chapter will handle other public land matters. J. C. Kempvanee of. the Placer county chapter, will report on the Washington, D. C., monetary conference he attended and will . Ment was in Pine View cemetery. _ Among the .examinations. open JOSEPHLN. GRIGGS, 46, . Nevada City Nugget, Friday, September 23, 1949 —.3 following a long illness. Funeral the board of civil service examServices were held Saturday at] iners of Nevada City postoffice, held Friday evening‘in the chapel} Anyone desiring further informa“annual. of Holmes Funeral Home. Inter-. tion may receive it from him. A native of Payson, Utah, the . are: well-known mining man brought} Rocket; propulsion: mechanic at years ago. He spent many years} Point Mugu, Calif. and the Mu. Dual; proofreading clerk, and Nevada. range $1.75 to $1.87 an hour. Griggs was graduated from the] Medical technician, SP-3 thtu. 2nd Nevada. University. of Utah, school of SP-7 and medical x-ray tcehniTHE DIES Several Examinatins in federal agencies in California, ing engineer, died. ~ ; * . $2152 to $2974 annual. Thursday evening at his home. Howard Penrose, secrétary of General staff nurse for U. S, public health service and .U. S. 10 a.m., in St. Patrick’s Catholic. announced several examinations. Indian service in California, Arichurch, Grass Valley. Rosary was}in U. S. civil service are open.} zona and Nevada. Salary $2974 Information specialist, CAF-7 and 8, $3727 and $4103 annual; information and editorial. clérk, his family to Nevada City seven] y. S naval air missile test center;; CAF-5 and 6; $2974 pre ger se working in mines of California. roc air force base, Muroc. Salary . $2974 annual; in various federal agencies in Arizona, California mining and engineering. He was. cian, SP-5 and SP-6, in CaliforSPORTSMEN’S ASSOCIATION a member. of the Knights of Co-. nia, Arizona and Nevada. Salary. To MEET MONDAY NIGHT lumbus. range $2284 to $3351 annual. Surviving are his wife, Ella;! Dental officer, P-3 through P-5. Nevada County Sportsmen’s asson, Joe; dauhgters, Jean and. for appointments in department . sociation will hold a rgeular conMarian, all of Nevada City; moth-. of the army and department of) fab Monday evening a 8 o'clock er, Mrs. Sylvester Griggis; sister,. the air force. in California, Ari-. in the chamber of commerce according’ to son, Utah; Mrs. John. Hansen, . $4479 to $6235 annual. pan announcement By HP tsi? Spanish Fork, Utah; and a brothEngineering aid and_physical. Sofge, secretary of the organizaMrs. Georgia Stuart, both of Pay-. zona and Nevada. Salary range,. room in city hall ér, Maynard, Ureka, Utah. 4 . science aid, SP-2 through SP-6, ticn. bee Francis Viscia Named . To County Fair Board . . A Good Roof Francis W. Viscia, manager of the Hills Flat store of the Colfax 5 isa Fruit Growers company, and op» erator of a ranch, was appointed G d I t t a member of the bone of the oOo Nn ves m en 17th District Agricultural associa: tion by Governor Earl Warren, according to State Senator Harold Johnson. Viscia will fill the unexpired term of the late Tom Casey. Maybe you don’t fully appreciate the importance of a good roof. Maybe you think your room is “good . enough’ if it keeps water out of the living room. And maybe it is! On the other hand, your roof does more than protect you from the rain. It lets out warm. air and lets in cold air in. — evada county district Why not have us check your roof and see if it needs alr. repair or replacement? You may be sure of an honest appraisal, both as to need and cost. FOR SALE—Sale bill forms We have an ample stock of shingles to take care of your for automobiles, 10 cents each. roofing needs. Ask us about your roofing problems. The Nugget. ; tin}, : Q— $1.60 PER GALLON Telephone Grass Valley 1050 ee aes aye) tare” GLENBROOK . fedieke sea bring to date arrangements . for the United Western Miners conference to be held in Reno Nov. 6 to 9. Representative Clair Engle will discuss mining legislation in the national capital. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY KILL ATHLETES FOOT “T-4-L BEST SELLER” Says DICKERMAN Drug Store HERE IS THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it. T-4-L containing 90 percent alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. DON’T Rub That Spot! ‘ Home Cleaning Can Ruin Sensitive Fabrics Experience is an expensive teacher! Your clothes are too valuable . . . too large an investment . . to trust to a trial and error method of spot or stain removal. We have the ‘equipment, information, and experienced. help to remove any removable spot or stain, be. it ink, grease, or nail-polish. * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS . 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 ee HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St, Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service Js priced within the means of Y hours. \S. ~ Can you think of anything else that Does so much. costs so little? if vacuuming six room-sized rugs for a ' Bay region people, for instance, pay less example of how P.G.and KE. service gives country’s 25 largest cities. And P.G. and E. you your biggest household bargain in farmratesare much lower than the national these days of high-cost living. Matter of average for all utilities —including taxfact, it’s the best gas and electric buy in free cooperatives and government-owned the nation. systems. for the record Nearly 17,000 people --.@ payroll of over $62,000,000 annually ‘Remember back when it took For fun as well as work, P.G. pre I the best part of aday to and E. service is a budget72 guestaiingplania:. i tekie) wash-board the clothes? stretcher. You can hear five all these to Now a penny will buy the of your favorite radio propape sci electricity to scrub two tubs — grams for a penny. Can you picts : of laundry. All youdoto put think of anything else that akin, Jom 000 it to work is touch a switch. does somuch forsolittle cost? sist penny’s worth of electricity.that’s one _for service than those in any other of the. P. G. and E. SERVICE — does so much. costs so little 7 all. Ambulance service at all PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . ear

4 a te Sa : af ‘ i . Sions ,of: the 1949 -metal mining'. . _ ig. Congress at Spokane,, Wash., feoior. af if } auf Over 2,000 metal and non-me-. . tallic mining industry officials . and operating men are making final arrangements to attend ses. : convention of the American Min. Monday “through Thursday. Ma. % Jor issures facing the industry to. ' day will. be thoroughly discussed and a declaration of policy drawn NEWS OF ‘NEVADA‘CITY HIGHSCHOOL « Well, there sure was a lot of up embracing its views on such. $ad seniors, but a whole lot of importah. subjects as gold, mon-. happy freshmen: Friday when etary policy, labor relations, tax. /the traditional freshman initiaation, — social security, govern-. tion was called off, because’ a' mental expenditures, tariffs ,. gvoup-of seniors got carried ‘away stockpiling of strategic and crit-. afd’ threw the freshmen into’ the ical metals and minerals, incén. off-limits fish potia. The leadets tives for mining, and public lahd. in this forbidden fun were: sent policy. homie. pit Principal E. M. The complet . Frantz and the school nurse Mrs. meeting eats ae Tinea Isabel Hefelfinger cancelled the "Sessions; five devoted to consid-. "ual initiation, the freshmen eration of the state of the indus-}. Were sent home to dry off and. try; labor relations and mining. Change. legislation,. taxation, stockpiling. Before they started thtowing. and incentives, problems of the. the freshmen into the pond’ it was small mine operators, and public . fun for all. With the girl’ wearlands and finding mines of *the. ing short’ dresses ahd carrying future. The remaining four ses-; broom. They also had. to carry a a sions -call for discussion of in-. toothbrush and a can of shoe poldustry operating practices includ-. ish to shine the seniors’ shoes. ing milling progress, mechanizachngus op ot cee . GOLD FLAT ELEMENTARY nonmetallic mining" "41 SCHOOL NEWSOfficials of government and inUpper classe$ elections for the ‘dustry feature the program. The first nine weeks were held Tuesagencies of the federal governday and the following eighth grament will be represented by Dr. ders were elected: Randy Gray, James Boyd, director, U. S. bu-. president: Martha March, vice rea of mines; Ward Canaday, president; Beverley’ Jamerson, ‘consultant to the national munisecretary; Susie Setzer, treasurer. tions. board; Evan Just, director, Captains were also electéd for Strategic minerals division of the the blue and gold touch tackle economic cooperation administrafootball teams. Randy Gray was tion; Marion Clawson, director of chosen as captain of the blue the bureau of land management, team, and Jerry Jenson captain U. S. department of’ interior; and of the gold team. The intramural Dr. William E. Wrather, director, games will be the under the U. S. geolgoical survey. All are coaching and direction of Thomas from Washington, D. C. Senator N. Farney. Pat: McCarran, Nevada, will preMonday the school bus will desent ‘a featured address at the/ crease the length ofits route and meeting and will discuss the orchange its arrival time for sevganization and work of the con-. eral of the children. The revised ference of western senators of! time for completing the run is 42 which he: is chairman. minutes compared to an hour on Governor Arthur Langlie ‘of. the tentative schedule. It has beWashington will welcome the} come necessary toteliminate the mining men to the state and! daily 40-minute Banner road run Mayor Arthur Meehan will ex-. due to loss of running time and tend greetings from: the city of . the heavy expense involved. The Spokane. steep grade and difficult, or imA special luncheon session will. possible passage during winter be held the opening day of the. months were also seriously conmeeting, Monday, which Herman . sidered. At the:present time only W. Steinkraus, president of the. one child is being transported U. S. Chamber of Commerce will} from the upper Banner road. The address on the subject of “Labor-. board of trustees, however, has Management Relations Today.” agreed that the bus will again When the American Mining} cover the route when there are Congress convenes in Spokane on. more school-age children in this Monday it will be returning to. area. that city for the third time in its Following is the schedule that 52-year existence. It met there. will be maintained starting next first in 1912 and again. in 1929. Monday: First run: Gold Flat school, 8:05; Hanley-Hering road. 8:08; Two Local Guardsmen Four Corners, 8:10; Wallworth Are Given Promotions Avenue, 8:12; Ted’s Market, 8:14; Dr. Tobias, 8:18; Jamerson-HalTerry McGagin was promoted . stead, 8:20; Hartman-Hughes, to the rank of private first class, . 8:22; (bus will retrace Ridge road and Charles E. Scott was appoint-. to forest service headquarters) ed private, according to word re-. Town Talk, 8:30; Gold Flat ceived by Harleth M. Brock, cap-. school, 8:35. tain and commanding officer of. Second run: Gold Flat school, Company E, 184th Infantry, Cali-. 8:36; Hubbard Road, highway 20, fornia National Guard. 8:40; Gold Nugget Inn, 8:42; Gold Both men are members of the} Flat school, 8:48. 1950 class of Grass Valley high Children who meet the bus at school, have served with the unit . ‘Town Talk should plan to ride 20 months and attended the re-. the first bus when the passenger cent summer camp in Camp San. load is lighter. Luis Obispo. McGagin is supply assistant for the unit. Scott is assigned as a truck driver. Captain Brock said many opportunities for veterans still remain in the local unit, and a qualified veteran may enlist at the highest rank held in active service: FOR SALE—Roll top desk, $25, Box C, The Nugget. tfn ‘that we all hope Principal Frantz ‘semblies: for the term to come. (= NOTICE TO . TAXPAYERS TAXES FOR THE CITY OF NEVADA FOR THE YEAR 1949 ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. IF NOT PAID BY 5:00 P. M. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949, A PENALTY OF 10 PER CENT WILL BE ADDED; OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SAM HOOPER Ex-Officio Tax Collector DARLEEN _, CROWLEY They had to go without combing their hair. © As for the boys they had to wear gitls’ pedal pushers, women’s high heel shoes and they had to carry a baby bottle full of milk. They were: allowed: to wear ‘socks but. the bottoms had to be cut out. ‘All freshmen had to’ crawl through the halls on’ their harids arid knees. But it all ended at 25 minutes after 9. In the evening the seniors gave the. freshmen a dance. Monday morning the’ entire high'school assembled in the atiditoritim’ and‘ enjoyed a magician show for ‘the first assembly of the year. It Was enjoyed so much will arrange for many more asThe whole school felt very bad when they heard of the passing} of Joseph Griggs, the father of two very popular high school students, Joe Griggs, a junior, and Jean-Griggs, a freshm&n. . The Western Mining Council, Inc., will meet this afternoon: at 2 o’clo¢k in the board room of the Sacramento Chamber of Commércefor an informal conference and will reconvene at 7 p.m. in Bedell’s cafe for a dinner meeting.

Suggested changes in the general mining law will be studied at both sessions. Rolf L. Meuer, secretary of the Kern county chapter, will lead the discussion at this evening’s session. _Chairman Wendell T. Roble of the Placer county chapter and Charles L. Stokes of the Riverside chapter will handle other public land matters. J. C. Kempvanee of. the Placer county chapter, will report on the Washington, D. C., monetary conference he attended and will . Ment was in Pine View cemetery. _ Among the .examinations. open JOSEPHLN. GRIGGS, 46, . Nevada City Nugget, Friday, September 23, 1949 —.3 following a long illness. Funeral the board of civil service examServices were held Saturday at] iners of Nevada City postoffice, held Friday evening‘in the chapel} Anyone desiring further informa“annual. of Holmes Funeral Home. Inter-. tion may receive it from him. A native of Payson, Utah, the . are: well-known mining man brought} Rocket; propulsion: mechanic at years ago. He spent many years} Point Mugu, Calif. and the Mu. Dual; proofreading clerk, and Nevada. range $1.75 to $1.87 an hour. Griggs was graduated from the] Medical technician, SP-3 thtu. 2nd Nevada. University. of Utah, school of SP-7 and medical x-ray tcehniTHE DIES Several Examinatins in federal agencies in California, ing engineer, died. ~ ; * . $2152 to $2974 annual. Thursday evening at his home. Howard Penrose, secrétary of General staff nurse for U. S, public health service and .U. S. 10 a.m., in St. Patrick’s Catholic. announced several examinations. Indian service in California, Arichurch, Grass Valley. Rosary was}in U. S. civil service are open.} zona and Nevada. Salary $2974 Information specialist, CAF-7 and 8, $3727 and $4103 annual; information and editorial. clérk, his family to Nevada City seven] y. S naval air missile test center;; CAF-5 and 6; $2974 pre ger se working in mines of California. roc air force base, Muroc. Salary . $2974 annual; in various federal agencies in Arizona, California mining and engineering. He was. cian, SP-5 and SP-6, in CaliforSPORTSMEN’S ASSOCIATION a member. of the Knights of Co-. nia, Arizona and Nevada. Salary. To MEET MONDAY NIGHT lumbus. range $2284 to $3351 annual. Surviving are his wife, Ella;! Dental officer, P-3 through P-5. Nevada County Sportsmen’s asson, Joe; dauhgters, Jean and. for appointments in department . sociation will hold a rgeular conMarian, all of Nevada City; moth-. of the army and department of) fab Monday evening a 8 o'clock er, Mrs. Sylvester Griggis; sister,. the air force. in California, Ari-. in the chamber of commerce according’ to son, Utah; Mrs. John. Hansen, . $4479 to $6235 annual. pan announcement By HP tsi? Spanish Fork, Utah; and a brothEngineering aid and_physical. Sofge, secretary of the organizaMrs. Georgia Stuart, both of Pay-. zona and Nevada. Salary range,. room in city hall ér, Maynard, Ureka, Utah. 4 . science aid, SP-2 through SP-6, ticn. bee Francis Viscia Named . To County Fair Board . . A Good Roof Francis W. Viscia, manager of the Hills Flat store of the Colfax 5 isa Fruit Growers company, and op» erator of a ranch, was appointed G d I t t a member of the bone of the oOo Nn ves m en 17th District Agricultural associa: tion by Governor Earl Warren, according to State Senator Harold Johnson. Viscia will fill the unexpired term of the late Tom Casey. Maybe you don’t fully appreciate the importance of a good roof. Maybe you think your room is “good . enough’ if it keeps water out of the living room. And maybe it is! On the other hand, your roof does more than protect you from the rain. It lets out warm. air and lets in cold air in. — evada county district Why not have us check your roof and see if it needs alr. repair or replacement? You may be sure of an honest appraisal, both as to need and cost. FOR SALE—Sale bill forms We have an ample stock of shingles to take care of your for automobiles, 10 cents each. roofing needs. Ask us about your roofing problems. The Nugget. ; tin}, : Q— $1.60 PER GALLON Telephone Grass Valley 1050 ee aes aye) tare” GLENBROOK . fedieke sea bring to date arrangements . for the United Western Miners conference to be held in Reno Nov. 6 to 9. Representative Clair Engle will discuss mining legislation in the national capital. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY KILL ATHLETES FOOT “T-4-L BEST SELLER” Says DICKERMAN Drug Store HERE IS THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it. T-4-L containing 90 percent alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. DON’T Rub That Spot! ‘ Home Cleaning Can Ruin Sensitive Fabrics Experience is an expensive teacher! Your clothes are too valuable . . . too large an investment . . to trust to a trial and error method of spot or stain removal. We have the ‘equipment, information, and experienced. help to remove any removable spot or stain, be. it ink, grease, or nail-polish. * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS . 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 ee HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento St, Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service Js priced within the means of Y hours. \S. ~ Can you think of anything else that Does so much. costs so little? if vacuuming six room-sized rugs for a ' Bay region people, for instance, pay less example of how P.G.and KE. service gives country’s 25 largest cities. And P.G. and E. you your biggest household bargain in farmratesare much lower than the national these days of high-cost living. Matter of average for all utilities —including taxfact, it’s the best gas and electric buy in free cooperatives and government-owned the nation. systems. for the record Nearly 17,000 people --.@ payroll of over $62,000,000 annually ‘Remember back when it took For fun as well as work, P.G. pre I the best part of aday to and E. service is a budget72 guestaiingplania:. i tekie) wash-board the clothes? stretcher. You can hear five all these to Now a penny will buy the of your favorite radio propape sci electricity to scrub two tubs — grams for a penny. Can you picts : of laundry. All youdoto put think of anything else that akin, Jom 000 it to work is touch a switch. does somuch forsolittle cost? sist penny’s worth of electricity..that’s one _for service than those in any other of the. P. G. and E. SERVICE — does so much.. costs so little 7 all. Ambulance service at all PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . ear