January 27, 1950 (6 pages)

a = ) } . te i ln raat atin tres inetd baal 4—The Nevada City Nugeet, Friday; January 27, 1950 Sal ual Cheb Glew Mrs. Margaret Trivelpiece, Reporter, ‘Telephone 106 Gertrude Wilde Weds Capital Man in Reno Ina ceremony marked: by sim‘plicity and beauty, Miss Gertrude Wilde, Sacramento, and Jay D. Harris, Jr., Reno, Nev., were united in marriage at 2 o'clock, %. Sunday, Jan. 1, in First Christian ‘church, Reno. Rev. Charles Dohn ‘officated at double-ring ceremony, in the presence of a small assembly of relatives and friends. The bride was escorted to the altar by her.father,. Ray James Wilde, Sr. The bride was lovely in a gown of champagne satin, with pointed neckline and cap sleeves. Her fitted -bodice was trimmed with satin-covered buttons, and the skirt was very full. The fingertip length veil of bridal illusion _ was attached to a braided tiara of satin and her only ornament was a necklace of pearls. She wore long mitts of champagne satin .anq her bouquet was of white roses, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert A. Brown, Sacramento, was her attendant. She wore a gown of peacock blue satin, featuring a square decolette neckline, cap sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her long mitts were of matching satin, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Ray James Wilde, Sr., ‘mother of the bride, wore a jack‘et dress of navy blue crepe, with a corsage of gardenias. Robert A. Brown, Sacramento, was best man. Ray Wilde, brother of the bride, and Miss Ruth Randall also attended. The parents of the pide: entertained at a wedding dinner at Nyack Lodge, Emigrant Gap. The bride’s going-away attire was a gray tailored suit with black accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid from the bridal’ bouquet. The couple honeymoone@ in the southwest and Mexico and included a visit to the groom’s parents in Denison, Texas. They also traveled in Mississippi and Louisiana, Mexico City, Juarez, and Palm Springs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, James Wilde, Sr,, 135 Boulder, Nevada City. She was graduated from Nevada City high school and Mt. St. Mary’s academy, Grass Valley. She has been employed by the Fidelity Title. Insurance company, Sacramento. The groom attended schol in Texas and served four years in the U. S.” army in the European theatre. They are at home in Sacramento. N. SAN JUAN PTA TONIGHT William W. Wilson, Grass Valley high school principal, will be speaker tonight at a meeting of North San Juan Parent Teachers Association. The meeting will Start at 7 o’clock in the elementtary school building. ¥ Sixth Grade Students Give Radio Program “A Flying Trip to South America” .was. presented over KGFEN last night by students of the elementary school’s sixth grade on a program presented by the elementary Parent Teachers association. The radio station contributed the time. South America is currently be‘ing studied by the class and the script featured the history, geographical natural resources and products of the country. Material for. the program .was prepared and written by the class. Those taking part were Ann Tamblyn, John Filler, Anita Tate, Betty Underwood, Will Smith, Ted Harless, Barbara Waechter, Darnall Reynolds, Mary Sullivan, Rose Mary Pello, Ruthe Robinson, Clifford Pooler, Mary Pat Corbell, Janet Haley, Bobby Lee Seeberg, Deanne--Johnson — and Eugene Foote. Sr. Agnes Guild Card Party Set for Tuesday Plans. were completed for a public card party Monday at the Parish hall of Trinity Episcopal church at regular meeting of St. Agnes Guild at home of Mrs. Herbert Ray. Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter was appointed chairman of the party and Mrs. Virginia Hilliard, Mrs. Jane Sbaffi and Mrs. Elaine Legg were named assistants. . Mrs Robert Polk will be ‘in charge of prizes and Mrs. Everett Robinson will .manage eres ments. Mrs. Sturtevant Speaker At Lionettes Meeting ™ Mrs. Adele Sturtevant, Nevada City, was guest speaker Wednesday evening at meeting of Nevada City Lionettes, auxiliary of Lions club, at Gold Nugget Inn. Mrs. Bernice Gibson presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lucy Murchel was honored on the occasion of her birthday. . Next meeting of the group will be Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the Gold Nugget Inn. YELLOWJACKETBUZZINGS Sewing is going to begin again Monday when the Home Making I class will start making skirts. In the past week the class has completed the breakfast ‘unit. It consisted of eggs, cinnamon toast, cereal, cocoa, fruit, biscuits, muffins, cakes, and cinnamon rolls. The course was concluded Friday with a final test. In Chorus Mr. William Tobiassen told the lass there was a possibility of it singing for the Northern California Supervisors association Feb. 16 and 17. TO TAKE OUT SUCCESS CAFE CALL 280 = ‘ ~ ‘ ‘You can forget about cold weather, rain and ; "snow when you travel in a warm, steam -heated . . i he = : india. : . Steel rails are the smoothest, safest Aighyay ] _ ever invented—safe when wet. Next time you travel, let the y engineer. do the driving for a change. io 1 F : . S-P. The fendly Southern Pacific ee G nL HOLT, ‘District Passenger Agent Pe ee ee en ’ s. 'P. Station, Sacramento, J ta reprint ISBbiNAS. Will Give Concert Monday Feb. 6 Vivian Della Chiesa, who will appear at Veterans Memorial building, Grass Valley, Monday, Feb. 6, as the second program star of. the Twin Cities Community concert series, is a name familiar to anyone who listens to the radio, frequents concert halls, or goes to the opera. The bearer of the name—literally translated means “Vivian of the Church’’—is a_ beautiful blonde whose art. and unusual glamour have caused music critics to dub her “America’s singing actress.” . America’s leading designers have twice placed her on the ten ~-pest dressed women list and American sculptors and paints have named her as one of the ten most. glamorous women in the world. Born in Chicago, of Italian parentage, Miss Della Chiesa really began her Career when she entered a contest being conducted by the Columbia broadcasting system. Among the 3,600 ‘“unknown singers” she was declared winner and awarded a 13-week network contract. A high point of her radio career occurredwhen Arturo Toscanini paid her the unprecedeated honor of presenting her as a soloist with the NBC symphony orcehstra. Miss Della Chiesa’s operatic career has been no less sensational. Six months after she won the radio contest the 16-year-old girl made her debut with Chicago Civic Opera company singing the leading roles in “La Boheme,” “OQ” Elisir d’ Amore,” and “La Juive,” in a period of eight’ days. Miss Della Chiesa has toured the U. S., Canada, Australia and South America giving concert recitals. She has recently been guest soloist on the Standard hour of symphonic music Sundays. ATTEND CAPITAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Michel Lipman attended a dinner meeting of the California Writers club held at the Negro Women’s Civic Improvement. club in Sacramento Saturday night. Sam Taylor, well known Redwood City author, spoke to the group on “Professional Treatment for Articles and Stories.” HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS Nevada City Home Department. met. Wednesday morning at Seaman’s Lodge for regular January meeting. POT-LUCK Members and friends of Welcome Strangers Bible class of the Nevada’ City Methodist church enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at the church social hall last night. RAVIOLI & SPAGHETTI . / Children’s clothes take “lots of punishment in outdoor play these days. We remove the imbedded grime and dirt .send them back looking fresh and new. * L GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY DRY. CLEANERS PHONE 106 111 Bennett. Street e Grass Valley . KOLE INSTALLED BY REBEKAHS AND 100F Mrs. Jean Brass and Peter Kole. were Mrs. Esther Galligani, Diswere installed. as Noble Grands. trict Deputy President; and Mrs. of Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119. Elizabeth Eddy, District Deputy and Oustomah Lodge No. 16, Odd . Marshal. Fellows,.Nevada City at joint inie Saturday . TAHOE HIGHWAY OPEN evening at Odd Fellows hall. stallation -~ceremonies port, Vice Grand; “henes McLeod, Inside Guard; Cary Arbogast, Outside Guard; Vivian Cotters, Right Altar Supporter; Evelyn Installing officers for Rebekahs Tahoe-Ukiah highway, which Ham dinner was served to the. had been closed from Washingapproximately 150 persons at-. ton Junction to Highway 40 since tending*the installation. the storm of Jan. 8, was opened Installing officer;all of Grass} traffic Saturday morning. Valley, were Howard Bennetts, District Deputy Grand Master; William Pielenz, District Deputy Grang Marshal; James Sampson, District Deputy Grand Secretary; . Harold McFarland, District Deputy Grand Chaplain; John Nettell, District Deputy Grand Warden; and William Hambly, District Deputy Grand Treasurer. They installed Kole as: Noble Grand; Joseph E. Day, Past NoVice Grand; Jonathan Pascoe, Secreble Grand; Ed _ Cotters, tary;. John W. Darke, Financial i Secretary; Clarence H. McLeod, j Warden; Forrest McClelland, Conductor; Right Support, Grand; James Rozynski, Guard; Brass, bekah officers Pearl Rozynski, Grand; Marion Past Willert, cial Secretary; Pearl Treasurer; Marilynn — Bernardis, Thelma Dundas, Noble Right Grand; Support, Support, Hansen, Cary S. Arbogast, Chaplain; Al -Brass, Right Support, Noble Grand; George Halstead, Vice Inside Chester Peterson -afid Arbogast, Trustees. In .addition to Mrs. Brass Reinstalled were Noble Vice Grand; Minie Sandow, Recording Secretary; Cisella Dalpez, FinanStrach, LevaMurphy, Trustee; Charlotte Halstead, Warden; Chaplain; Color Bearer; Arvida Netz, Right Support, Noble Grand; Hildred Branson, Left Edna Vice Grand; Olive Mullis, Left SupCartoscelli, Left Altar Supporter. + NEW PUBLICIST Alvin S. Trivelpiece,: Sacramento Bee correspondent, was named publicity chairman of the local chapter, American Red Cross, by Chairman Kief D. Melberg. Trivelpiece , succeeds Rich. ard H. Harris, now employed in San Mateo. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TODAY Friendship Circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service will ‘meet today at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Murchie, 557 East Broad street. Mrs. Myrtle St. Hilaire is co-hostess L246 Sacramento St: goo OF COMFORT NH HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 'J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE + The knowledge that ‘everything was done_ that ! could be done, is like a candle shining through the darkness of bereavement. A reverently conducted funeral. tasteful in all details . . contributes much to the -peace of mind. Holmes ¢ Funeral Home provides this high type of service. Nevada City DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 435 ZION ST. NEVADA CITY PHONE 564J WE HAVE Assorted Candies Pecan Rolls Fresh Fudge Boxed Chocolates Assorted Hot Nuts ICE CR MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY PHONE 123. 231 Broad Street HAVING COMPANY? Gatton 91.60 “SHUCKS! NOBODY LOVES A SHABBY-LOOKING HOUSE!” Give your home the exterior beauty it deserves; safeguard your walls and ceilings from costly water-damage by replacing your worn out roofing this week! Shingles are perfect for the job! applied, they'll give you years of faithful service . . add charrh and distinction to your home. Pioneer Thikbut Shingles for the Average 5-Room House . . . Only $110, or Just $3.52 Per Month! BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Our quality PIONEER Rugged, attractive, easily Stop by today! Phone G. V. 1050 Heve youseenthe new Bright, White lamp bulbs? They give out more light and it is satinsmooth white light that is soft and easy on the.eyes. Here is a handy Projector Floodlight that is ideal for illuminating dark walis or entrance steps. Easy to use. Has a standard base that fits. ‘ any ordinary light socket. You can always count on a silvered bowl lamp to give controlled light. Puts out a wide spread of light. The perfect lamp for indirect lighting. Want to modernize your ceiling lighting? Put in these residential fluorescent fixtures. Ideal for use in kitchen, nooks, bathrooms, workshops. Used widely in modern homes, See your dealer Here’s something new in lamp bulbs — that will take the harsh glare out of your old portable lamps. It’s the new indirectHalt — gious gives you eee always wanted. And you will get more light spread upward and dowfward for the comfort of your eyes and the beauty of your home. Check over the ~ lamps in your home tonight. Replace dim and blackened lamps with bright new bulbs. Your eyes work hardest during these dark winter months. Give them the kind of light they need — Better Light for Better Sight. é o Night and Day. ‘ P.G. and E. SERVICE. Costs so little. .Does so ouch 1P-G-E' eee ttis GAS. ane SLectrric conrans) ag a8 mR PS NTT IEE T IT MP AR RR TNO

a = ) } . te i ln raat atin tres inetd baal 4—The Nevada City Nugeet, Friday; January 27, 1950 Sal ual Cheb Glew Mrs. Margaret Trivelpiece, Reporter, ‘Telephone 106 Gertrude Wilde Weds Capital Man in Reno Ina ceremony marked: by sim‘plicity and beauty, Miss Gertrude Wilde, Sacramento, and Jay D. Harris, Jr., Reno, Nev., were united in marriage at 2 o'clock, %. Sunday, Jan. 1, in First Christian ‘church, Reno. Rev. Charles Dohn ‘officated at double-ring ceremony, in the presence of a small assembly of relatives and friends. The bride was escorted to the altar by her.father,. Ray James Wilde, Sr. The bride was lovely in a gown of champagne satin, with pointed neckline and cap sleeves.. Her fitted -bodice was trimmed with satin-covered buttons, and the skirt was very full. The fingertip length veil of bridal illusion _ was attached to a braided tiara of satin and her only ornament was a necklace of pearls. She wore long mitts of champagne satin .anq her bouquet was of white roses, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert A. Brown, Sacramento, was her attendant. She wore a gown of peacock blue satin, featuring a square decolette neckline, cap sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her long mitts were of matching satin, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Ray James Wilde, Sr., ‘mother of the bride, wore a jack‘et dress of navy blue crepe, with a corsage of gardenias. Robert A. Brown, Sacramento, was best man. Ray Wilde, brother of the bride, and Miss Ruth Randall also attended. The parents of the pide: entertained at a wedding dinner at Nyack Lodge, Emigrant Gap. The bride’s going-away attire was a gray tailored suit with black accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid from the bridal’ bouquet. The couple honeymoone@ in the southwest and Mexico and included a visit to the groom’s parents in Denison, Texas. They also traveled in Mississippi and Louisiana, Mexico City, Juarez, and Palm Springs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, James Wilde, Sr,, 135 Boulder, Nevada City. She was graduated from Nevada City high school and Mt. St. Mary’s academy, Grass Valley. She has been employed by the Fidelity Title. Insurance company, Sacramento. The groom attended schol in Texas and served four years in the U. S.” army in the European theatre. They are at home in Sacramento. N. SAN JUAN PTA TONIGHT William W. Wilson, Grass Valley high school principal, will be speaker tonight at a meeting of North San Juan Parent Teachers Association. The meeting will Start at 7 o’clock in the elementtary school building. ¥ Sixth Grade Students Give Radio Program “A Flying Trip to South America” .was. presented over KGFEN last night by students of the elementary school’s sixth grade on a program presented by the elementary Parent Teachers association. The radio station contributed the time. South America is currently be‘ing studied by the class and the script featured the history, geographical natural resources and products of the country. Material for. the program .was prepared and written by the class. Those taking part were Ann Tamblyn, John Filler, Anita Tate, Betty Underwood, Will Smith, Ted Harless, Barbara Waechter, Darnall Reynolds, Mary Sullivan, Rose Mary Pello, Ruthe Robinson, Clifford Pooler, Mary Pat Corbell, Janet Haley, Bobby Lee Seeberg, Deanne--Johnson — and Eugene Foote. Sr. Agnes Guild Card Party Set for Tuesday Plans. were completed for a public card party Monday at the Parish hall of Trinity Episcopal church at regular meeting of St. Agnes Guild at home of Mrs. Herbert Ray. Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter was appointed chairman of the party and Mrs. Virginia Hilliard, Mrs. Jane Sbaffi and Mrs. Elaine Legg were named assistants. . Mrs Robert Polk will be ‘in charge of prizes and Mrs. Everett Robinson will .manage eres ments. Mrs. Sturtevant Speaker At Lionettes Meeting ™ Mrs. Adele Sturtevant, Nevada City, was guest speaker Wednesday evening at meeting of Nevada City Lionettes, auxiliary of Lions club, at Gold Nugget Inn. Mrs. Bernice Gibson presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lucy Murchel was honored on the occasion of her birthday. . Next meeting of the group will be Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the Gold Nugget Inn. YELLOWJACKETBUZZINGS Sewing is going to begin again Monday when the Home Making I class will start making skirts. In the past week the class has completed the breakfast ‘unit. It consisted of eggs, cinnamon toast, cereal, cocoa, fruit, biscuits, muffins, cakes, and cinnamon rolls. The course was concluded Friday with a final test. In Chorus Mr. William Tobiassen told the lass there was a possibility of it singing for the Northern California Supervisors association Feb. 16 and 17. TO TAKE OUT SUCCESS CAFE CALL 280 = ‘ ~ ‘ ‘You can forget about cold weather, rain and ; "snow when you travel in a warm, steam -heated . . i he = : india. : . Steel rails are the smoothest, safest Aighyay ] _ ever invented—safe when wet. Next time you travel, let the y engineer. do the driving for a change. io 1 F : . S-P. The fendly Southern Pacific ee G nL HOLT, ‘District Passenger Agent Pe ee ee en ’ s. 'P. Station, Sacramento, J ta reprint ISBbiNAS. Will Give Concert Monday Feb. 6 Vivian Della Chiesa, who will appear at Veterans Memorial building, Grass Valley, Monday, Feb. 6, as the second program star of. the Twin Cities Community concert series, is a name familiar to anyone who listens to the radio, frequents concert halls, or goes to the opera. The bearer of the name—literally translated means “Vivian of the Church’’—is a_ beautiful blonde whose art. and unusual glamour have caused music critics to dub her “America’s singing actress.” . America’s leading designers have twice placed her on the ten ~-pest dressed women list and American sculptors and paints have named her as one of the ten most. glamorous women in the world. Born in Chicago, of Italian parentage, Miss Della Chiesa really began her Career when she entered a contest being conducted by the Columbia broadcasting system. Among the 3,600 ‘“unknown singers” she was declared winner and awarded a 13-week network contract. A high point of her radio career occurredwhen Arturo Toscanini paid her the unprecedeated honor of presenting her as a soloist with the NBC symphony orcehstra. Miss Della Chiesa’s operatic career has been no less sensational. Six months after she won the radio contest the 16-year-old girl made her debut with Chicago Civic Opera company singing the leading roles in “La Boheme,” “OQ” Elisir d’ Amore,” and “La Juive,” in a period of eight’ days. Miss Della Chiesa has toured the U. S., Canada, Australia and South America giving concert recitals. She has recently been guest soloist on the Standard hour of

symphonic music Sundays. ATTEND CAPITAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Michel Lipman attended a dinner meeting of the California Writers club held at the Negro Women’s Civic Improvement. club in Sacramento Saturday night. Sam Taylor, well known Redwood City author, spoke to the group on “Professional Treatment for Articles and Stories.” HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS Nevada City Home Department. met. Wednesday morning at Seaman’s Lodge for regular January meeting. POT-LUCK Members and friends of Welcome Strangers Bible class of the Nevada’ City Methodist church enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at the church social hall last night. RAVIOLI & SPAGHETTI . / Children’s clothes take “lots of punishment in outdoor play these days. We remove the imbedded grime and dirt .send them back looking fresh and new. * L GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY DRY. CLEANERS PHONE 106 111 Bennett. Street e Grass Valley . KOLE INSTALLED BY REBEKAHS AND 100F Mrs. Jean Brass and Peter Kole. were Mrs. Esther Galligani, Diswere installed. as Noble Grands. trict Deputy President; and Mrs. of Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119. Elizabeth Eddy, District Deputy and Oustomah Lodge No. 16, Odd . Marshal. Fellows,.Nevada City at joint inie Saturday . TAHOE HIGHWAY OPEN evening at Odd Fellows hall. stallation -~ceremonies port, Vice Grand; “henes McLeod, Inside Guard; Cary Arbogast, Outside Guard; Vivian Cotters, Right Altar Supporter; Evelyn Installing officers for Rebekahs Tahoe-Ukiah highway, which Ham dinner was served to the. had been closed from Washingapproximately 150 persons at-. ton Junction to Highway 40 since tending*the installation. the storm of Jan. 8, was opened Installing officer;all of Grass} traffic Saturday morning. Valley, were Howard Bennetts, District Deputy Grand Master; William Pielenz, District Deputy Grang Marshal; James Sampson, District Deputy Grand Secretary; . Harold McFarland, District Deputy Grand Chaplain; John Nettell, District Deputy Grand Warden; and William Hambly, District Deputy Grand Treasurer. They installed Kole as: Noble Grand; Joseph E. Day, Past NoVice Grand; Jonathan Pascoe, Secreble Grand; Ed _ Cotters, tary;. John W. Darke, Financial i Secretary; Clarence H. McLeod, j Warden; Forrest McClelland, Conductor; Right Support, Grand; James Rozynski, Guard; Brass, bekah officers Pearl Rozynski, Grand; Marion Past Willert, cial Secretary; Pearl Treasurer; Marilynn — Bernardis, Thelma Dundas, Noble Right Grand; Support, Support, Hansen, Cary S. Arbogast, Chaplain; Al -Brass, Right Support, Noble Grand; George Halstead, Vice Inside Chester Peterson -afid Arbogast, Trustees. In .addition to Mrs. Brass Reinstalled were Noble Vice Grand; Minie Sandow, Recording Secretary; Cisella Dalpez, FinanStrach, LevaMurphy, Trustee; Charlotte Halstead, Warden; Chaplain; Color Bearer; Arvida Netz, Right Support, Noble Grand; Hildred Branson, Left Edna Vice Grand; Olive Mullis, Left SupCartoscelli, Left Altar Supporter. + NEW PUBLICIST Alvin S. Trivelpiece,: Sacramento Bee correspondent, was named publicity chairman of the local chapter, American Red Cross, by Chairman Kief D. Melberg. Trivelpiece , succeeds Rich. ard H. Harris, now employed in San Mateo. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TODAY Friendship Circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service will ‘meet today at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Murchie, 557 East Broad street. Mrs. Myrtle St. Hilaire is co-hostess L246 Sacramento St: goo OF COMFORT NH HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 'J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner Telephone 203 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE + The knowledge that ‘everything was done_ that ! could be done, is like a candle shining through the darkness of bereavement. A reverently conducted funeral.. tasteful in all details . . contributes much to the -peace of mind. Holmes ¢ Funeral Home provides this high type of service. Nevada City DR. WALTER MULLIS DENTIST 435 ZION ST. NEVADA CITY PHONE 564J WE HAVE Assorted Candies Pecan Rolls Fresh Fudge Boxed Chocolates Assorted Hot Nuts ICE CR MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY PHONE 123. 231 Broad Street HAVING COMPANY? Gatton 91.60 “SHUCKS! NOBODY LOVES A SHABBY-LOOKING HOUSE!” Give your home the exterior beauty it deserves; safeguard your walls and ceilings from costly water-damage by replacing your worn out roofing this week! Shingles are perfect for the job! applied, they'll give you years of faithful service .. . add charrh and distinction to your home. Pioneer Thikbut Shingles for the Average 5-Room House . . . Only $110, or Just $3.52 Per Month! BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway Our quality PIONEER Rugged, attractive, easily Stop by today! Phone G. V. 1050 Heve youseenthe new Bright, White lamp bulbs? They give out more light and it is satinsmooth white light that is soft and easy on the.eyes. Here is a handy Projector Floodlight that is ideal for illuminating dark walis or entrance steps. Easy to use. Has a standard base that fits. ‘ any ordinary light socket. You can always count on a silvered bowl lamp to give controlled light. Puts out a wide spread of light. The perfect lamp for indirect lighting. Want to modernize your ceiling lighting? Put in these residential fluorescent fixtures. Ideal for use in kitchen, nooks, bathrooms, workshops. Used widely in modern homes, See your dealer Here’s something new in lamp bulbs — that will take the harsh glare out of your old portable lamps. It’s the new indirectHalt — gious gives you eee always wanted. And you will get more light spread upward and dowfward for the comfort of your eyes and the beauty of your home. Check over the ~ lamps in your home tonight. Replace dim and blackened lamps with bright new bulbs. Your eyes work hardest during these dark winter months. Give them the kind of light they need — Better Light for Better Sight. é o Night and Day. ‘ P.G. and E. SERVICE.. Costs so little. ..Does so ouch 1P-G-E' eee ttis GAS. ane SLectrric conrans) ag a8 mR PS NTT IEE T IT MP AR RR TNO