November 18, 1929 (8 pages)

ane aLs Soe Aa 2a A nam _spirit._still alive in his . ed wonderful rONDAY, . NOV EMBER 18, 1929 — = ae Sarr = of : “THE NEVADA ¢ cr ry NUGGET, CALIF ORNIA asd a FRENCH CORRAL, Nov. 16, (Special to The Nugget)—Well, the past week has seemed rather a quiet one. Did we catch you smiling? Well, yes, all our weeks and days are rather quiet ones, when compared with city weeks and days, but oh you do not know of the many pieasures to be found in this quiet NORTH SAN JUAN JOTSGRASS VALLEY PERSONALS NORTH SAN JUAN, “Nov. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Ghivics Maginnis (Special to The Nugget)—-Mrs. Joe. and Mrs. Olive Paine and _ son left Woodland to make their, future home. Mr. and Mrs.° William ibis ‘and family visited is Sacramento Lavezzola of Downieville returned } last weck for ~ to her home after spending several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. Huckins. ee ; Mrs. J. Phelan asd Mrs. T. Flynn;one day last week” of Tyler were business visitors WedMr. and Mrs. S. D. Staufer, who nesday. : lcame up from Berkeley to attend country place, that you could never have in your cities. Well, we cap say Sunday and Monday .were not Browns Valley. quiet for the wind storm that. preyailed made things hum! are pleasant but nights very chilly. At. 6:30 Wednesday a. m., the mercury registered 26° and 28° Thursaey a, m. Armistice Day passed quietly. he floating of flags being the oniy cbservance. Yet in every heart we are sure the meaning of that great day could be felt. What a commingling of feeling the very words awakened! Let us hope and pray that an armistice may continue in allt he future years. We cennot feel thet French Corral was not strictly ‘‘in it’, when we read of the Armistice Day Parade in Grass Valley with our aged Civil War veteran E. De Prati riding on horseback, the old cavalry heart and one of our bright school boys, Dean McMinn, coming so close to winning the cotest prize! French Corral Our days!end in Gridley visiting his parents, . ley where they atteded the class ot! Miss Helen McCullough and Ray McCullough spent the week’ end in‘ j ‘the funeral of the late George W. Neil, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams are week home from San Francisco and Berke. Wayne Hunter spent the returning Sunday eve. . '89 reusion of the Grass Valley high Mm. Clerkin and Harry Browning ‘school. They were met at Sacramenof +rench Corral passed thru town{to by Miss Gladys Williams, ElFriday enroute to Pike. Isworth Polglase and Bob Wilson. Mr. F. Joubert and Mrs. Acton! Will Mitchell who visited over the Cleveland of Camptonville passed week-end in Grass Valley, returned thru town enroute to Nevada City. to his home in San Francisco. Friday. Miss Lucille Fogarty of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Spargo had. as North San Juan. accompanied thém/) recent visitors, Mrs. E. J. Mitchell to Grass Valley. : and ‘daughter, Thelma of Oroville. Miss Loretta Bartseh and Francis} ‘ Wm. Harris of Sacramento made Bartseh of Moonshine Creek wereia short visit with Mr. and Mrs, T. viitors Monday, ~ : M. Harris. Mrs. H. Huekins and ‘Lueille Fé‘Mr, and Mrs, Angelo Harris visitgarty of San Juan and Mrs. Acton . ‘ed reldtives in San Francico over Cleveland and children of Campfton-. the week end. ville motored to Downieyille TuesMisses Bernice and Reba Argali day. spent several day visiting in. San Evan Thomas of Downleville past Francico. thru tows Friday enroute to SacraMr. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby mento; Land daughter; Una,-visited.Mr.and. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingramam return Mrs. Ralph Harris of Santa Cruz during Armistice holidays, ed Wednesday after a ; cation in Marin county. . Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hartung had. week's vais glad to claim them. H. Browning and W. P. Clerkin came down from Pike City Saturday . ing on his ranch. “Miss Flerence . Bennallack was W, © Moulton made wis: yeust: Chas. Green passed thru town. }home from Sacramento to remain eeites trip to . Merysyilie Satur. muesday esroute to the upper coun-. with her mother, Mrs. Nina Bennalany. ltry. ! lack. ee G. Morrison of Sweetland was a Suiiday visitor. A Browning got a permit to burn brush and refuse offhis ranch. He’ thought he would make it interesting by giving a demonstration of his fire fighting ability and burn it off at night. Many of the neighbors went out to witness the work. It’ was indeed a thrilling awhile and splendid work was done. The fire was kept within bounds until the last straw was burned. They did not get through with the work any too soon however, . for later os the wind storm came up. L. Dudley of Sunday visitor. N. B. Bishop had Nevada City Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Moulton and daugh-: ter, Frances, Mrs. E. Sutherland, and Mrs. J. W. Culver were visitors in Gass Valley and Nevada City Wednesday. Clyde, Harry and Bill Browning: and Richard Hardenbrook were visi-' tors at the Siberia mine Wednesday evening. A. Brownisg called from Leiter’s business in a mechanic garage Wednesday, to overhaul his truck which stubbornly ° decided to remain on the roadside. Miss Millie Clerkin was a visitor from Pike City Thursday. W. P. Clerkin) came wp froin Browns Valley Thursday evening. Te has recently taken his eattle to a range at that place. Woods, Wayman and Walsh bro’t cattle thru to the foot hills the: past week, : Clyde Browning and Richard Hardenbrook made a trip to -Nevada City Thursday. An item in the Tyler correspon-! dence of last week reminded us of the days when North Sas Juan and all the Ridge down from there raiscrops of wonderful potatoes. The days when they had plenty of water on the Ridge. We ean safely say that no where in this world could some of the potatoes be excelled. We recall a erop that was raised by the ate W. E. Ransom of Sebastopol. As a‘rule, potatoes that are very large and long are apt to be hollow ‘in the center. We cannot recall the name of this particular variety, but they were pink in color and nearly all from 8 to 10 inches long, and out of a whole sack we found but two with a small hollow place in the center. The San Juan Ridge and ranches near seemed just the place for the Burbank to flourish. Will this ever -eome back? Waiting makes us weary and heartsick. f We will close with congratulations to The Nugget and best wishes for its future suceess and prosperity. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Hooker Johson, a former slave of Civil War days, passed. away last week after an illneas. Mrs. Ben Burke suffered a broken ankie ina fall in her yard early last week. The fracture was set by Dr. R. F. Werser at the City Sanitarium, Charles Le Kamp has just returned from near Auburn. — to his home at Graniteville. He has spent quite a little time in the state of Nevada while at Auburn. sight for; Nevada City was a: Nevada }. on his way]’ Wm. Kesslerhad the misfortune. as a Visitor their daoghter,. Miss! of breaking sevreal ribs while work-, Elizibeth Hartung, of Sacramento. ' Miss Velma Coombs came up from San Francisco.and visited her mother, Mrs. F. M. Coomb, over the week end. Mrs. Will Mitchell and daughter San Francisco are visiting her Mrs. S. J. Kinsman. A FOREST FIRE By Ruth Noyes ‘A cigarette, still glowing red, Lay in a forest’s leafy bed, A little breeze came drifting by, ‘And a blazing flame soon shot up ee . Mike Denake made a_ business ierip to Nevada City Wednesday. . Ernest Collins motored to Grass VaHey Thursday. A. Browsing and Mrs. K. Sullivan of French Corral passed through of town enroute to Wilson’ 8 Log Cabin . mother, Monday. : . Mrs. Osear Willis and daughter of Sacramento visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins. Clarence Collins returned . with them and proceeded to Woodland. where he will spend a short . = Fred Trezise, Mrs. George Tre. Zise, Miss Irene Mickelson and Mrs. iG. Whiting took their departure, for Oakland and bay points where . : they will visit for a week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Stennett, Mrs Mary Stennett, and Miss Hazei Du. co } “tended the ee act. firé raged from dawn to dawn same at the Berkeley stadium. Coes uae BNO fay Cone ea . Before the fire flickered dim . 4 ‘The wild beast fled from within, . And with it all wild feathered kin; . From den; from nest, in wild flight, . They hastened from the glaring light. Miss Ida Wopp, who has. been. visit: ig Pe Upon a river’s rusged rin. ing in Auburn for several weeks . {arrived home. oe zi . 5 A million dollars Jost, because ad b2 x — WF UL ot : Ne . ines Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goosen: or the demon Fire's destructive are Visiting relatives in Fairfield. clawe,J. E. Taylor was a recent visitor; Whose fingers, many forests span, emer me REDDING MINERS MEET PROVES INTERESTING REDDING, Nov. 16, (Special to The Nugget)—— The mining meeting be.ing held here today under the joint auspices cf the Northern California Mining Association and the Mining Association of California in behalf of the new state organization which looks ~ to be getting on its feet in great shape. Less than two Secretary’ Lew Carrigan prought together mining men from all of Northern. California includisg Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou counties as well’as delegations from Sacramento and the lower country. The state association wag well represented by many of its directors and officers. The program and arrangement for the meeting were in charge of Assemblyman Roscoe J. Ander-, son, one.of the state association directors. Reports from the three northern mining counties ‘indicate that the various forms of gold mining, hydravwijeking,-—-dredging, placer have been recovering from their post-war slump in convincing fashion. ne President George H. Gronwoldt of the northern association in announcing that the leading feature of the meeting would be a survey of the cosdition and activities of the industry at the present time rather than taking up matters of legislation and taxation struck a happy note in the conduct of the meeting. There has been’ plenty. of time in the meeting for the delegates to rub The enrolling of members in the state association was productive of a large charter list for the new Northern California chapter and adds materially to’the membership of the state wide body, GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Ed Bennetts, Mrs. Janice Rowe, Misses Clarice and Marjorie Bennetts attended the Army-Navy game at Berkeley stadium. Mrs. W. D. Gregor and daughter Miss Elsie, returned to their in Pueblo, Colorado, after a few months visit-in Grass Valley with . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valescini. . Hérbert Barker was here Payne Creek visiting from H. Barker. Ernest DePrati, Frer@) Corral Sivil War veteran, who paticipated , ‘n the recent Armistice Dey celebration, spent a few. days visiting Mr. in’ San Francisco. ‘Urged on by carelessness of man. and Mrs. T. H. Wiliams. : . smokers! Camels are made so carefully and of so good blend and the soothing mellowness of a really they flock to 25 ‘rant t> Meh. ceng 2 Haecesas aera, tv, ® Camels are for oo knowing New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they _Gevelop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure. cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking tasté quickly recogrize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect when they learn the a Camels Te's just too bad if any smoker because of misinformation denies himself or herscif the pleasure of CamELs. a blend of, choicest satisfying cigarette, months old it has already gained a large membership wh.ch promises to play a_ large part in rehabilitating the primary isdustry of California. ‘ : as Invitations sent out by” the! has been one of the finest yet held . ’ Mrs. T. Brockington, who has been ill in a Berkeley hospital, was H. W. Robinson aas returned to Pinecrest after a few days spent in . —guartz and]. able to return to her home in. San Francisco. Grass Valley. .M. J. Brock is home from San Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler of. Francisco and the bay region whera Klamath are vistiing her sisiter and . he attended the class of ’89 reunion. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. D. C. Stewart, Misses Minnie FraJosiah Andrews spent several. ser, Rachel Penrose, and A. J. Shorweeks visiting relatives in Los An-. ten, attended a P. G. & EK. “gales geles. i conference in Auburn. She takes the call in living room, kitchen. The wise home-maker has extension telephones wherever they will save steps. _ An extension costs but a few cents a day. A telephone in the bedroom gives privacy, convenience and protection. Tue Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Comp wry Mrs. Will Giffen is at the hospi-' tal recovering from a serious ill-i ness. \ his ‘father, C. ji SLEEPY GUESTS . _ the cause is poor hghting home! costs but 1c an hour! complexion seems smoother beautiful. local office has lighting specia full p today. Section of modern flocr or table lamp showing b diffusion owl, Excellent method of controlling light. ‘The Duplex fioor or table lamps and the ceiling units eliininate 6yestrain. Light.” For this trivial sum you can have the best in lighting. In it lies enchantment— draperies and furniture have added charm, social evenings are more enjoyable, one’s Would you like to know more about proper home lighting? The P G and E’s Carefully you plan a social evening. You wink at expenses. Guests arrive in a cheerful mood. But poor lighting tires their eyes, makes them sleepy early. And dulls the whole party. Why let poor lighting spoil any evening when good lighting in the living room Section of modern Duplex lighting unit that directs raw light to ceiling, diffuses it evenly over the entire room and correctly controls the light. and more lists to advise you. Or if you like, we'll send to you without cost or obligation, our 32.p page booklet containing 27 ages, 8 by 11 inches, of handsome ces portraying the romance of home lighting from early Babylonian times until Write to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Room 428, 245 Market St., San Francisco, or telephéne to our local office. Ask for “The Romantic Evolution of PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY }-G-and JR. Owned Oneeted ot Managed by Californians127-1129

ane aLs Soe Aa 2a A nam _spirit._still alive in his . ed wonderful rONDAY, . NOV EMBER 18, 1929 — = ae Sarr = of : “THE NEVADA ¢ cr ry NUGGET, CALIF ORNIA asd a FRENCH CORRAL, Nov. 16, (Special to The Nugget)—Well, the past week has seemed rather a quiet one. Did we catch you smiling? Well, yes, all our weeks and days are rather quiet ones, when compared with city weeks and days, but oh you do not know of the many pieasures to be found in this quiet NORTH SAN JUAN JOTSGRASS VALLEY PERSONALS NORTH SAN JUAN, “Nov. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Ghivics Maginnis (Special to The Nugget)—-Mrs. Joe. and Mrs. Olive Paine and _ son left Woodland to make their, future home. Mr. and Mrs.° William ibis ‘and family visited is Sacramento Lavezzola of Downieville returned } last weck for ~ to her home after spending several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. Huckins. ee ; Mrs. J. Phelan asd Mrs. T. Flynn;one day last week” of Tyler were business visitors WedMr. and Mrs. S. D. Staufer, who nesday. : lcame up from Berkeley to attend country place, that you could never have in your cities. Well, we cap say Sunday and Monday .were not Browns Valley. quiet for the wind storm that. preyailed made things hum! are pleasant but nights very chilly. At. 6:30 Wednesday a. m., the mercury registered 26° and 28° Thursaey a, m. Armistice Day passed quietly. he floating of flags being the oniy cbservance. Yet in every heart we are sure the meaning of that great day could be felt. What a commingling of feeling the very words awakened! Let us hope and pray that an armistice may continue in allt he future years. We cennot feel thet French Corral was not strictly ‘‘in it’, when we read of the Armistice Day Parade in Grass Valley with our aged Civil War veteran E. De Prati riding on horseback, the old cavalry heart and one of our bright school boys, Dean McMinn, coming so close to winning the cotest prize! French Corral Our days!end in Gridley visiting his parents, . ley where they atteded the class ot! Miss Helen McCullough and Ray McCullough spent the week’ end in‘ j ‘the funeral of the late George W. Neil, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams are week home from San Francisco and Berke. Wayne Hunter spent the returning Sunday eve. . '89 reusion of the Grass Valley high Mm. Clerkin and Harry Browning ‘school. They were met at Sacramenof +rench Corral passed thru town{to by Miss Gladys Williams, ElFriday enroute to Pike. Isworth Polglase and Bob Wilson. Mr. F. Joubert and Mrs. Acton! Will Mitchell who visited over the Cleveland of Camptonville passed week-end in Grass Valley, returned thru town enroute to Nevada City. to his home in San Francisco. Friday. Miss Lucille Fogarty of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Spargo had. as North San Juan. accompanied thém/) recent visitors, Mrs. E. J. Mitchell to Grass Valley. : and ‘daughter, Thelma of Oroville. Miss Loretta Bartseh and Francis} ‘ Wm. Harris of Sacramento made Bartseh of Moonshine Creek wereia short visit with Mr. and Mrs, T. viitors Monday, ~ : M. Harris. Mrs. H. Huekins and ‘Lueille Fé‘Mr, and Mrs, Angelo Harris visitgarty of San Juan and Mrs. Acton . ‘ed reldtives in San Francico over Cleveland and children of Campfton-. the week end. ville motored to Downieyille TuesMisses Bernice and Reba Argali day. spent several day visiting in. San Evan Thomas of Downleville past Francico. thru tows Friday enroute to SacraMr. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby mento; Land daughter; Una,-visited.Mr.and. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingramam return Mrs. Ralph Harris of Santa Cruz during Armistice holidays, ed Wednesday after a ; cation in Marin county. . Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hartung had. week's vais glad to claim them. H. Browning and W. P. Clerkin came down from Pike City Saturday . ing on his ranch. “Miss Flerence . Bennallack was W, © Moulton made wis: yeust: Chas. Green passed thru town. }home from Sacramento to remain eeites trip to . Merysyilie Satur. muesday esroute to the upper coun-. with her mother, Mrs. Nina Bennalany. ltry. ! lack. ee G. Morrison of Sweetland was a Suiiday visitor. A Browning got a permit to burn brush and refuse offhis ranch. He’ thought he would make it interesting by giving a demonstration of his fire fighting ability and burn it off at night. Many of the neighbors went out to witness the work. It’ was indeed a thrilling awhile and splendid work was done. The fire was kept within bounds until the last straw was burned. They did not get through with the work any too soon however, . for later os the wind storm came up. L. Dudley of Sunday visitor. N. B. Bishop had Nevada City Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Moulton and daugh-: ter, Frances, Mrs. E. Sutherland, and Mrs. J. W. Culver were visitors in Gass Valley and Nevada City Wednesday. Clyde, Harry and Bill Browning: and Richard Hardenbrook were visi-' tors at the Siberia mine Wednesday evening. A. Brownisg called from Leiter’s business in a mechanic garage Wednesday, to overhaul his truck which stubbornly ° decided to remain on the roadside. Miss Millie Clerkin was a visitor from Pike City Thursday. W. P. Clerkin) came wp froin Browns Valley Thursday evening. Te has recently taken his eattle to a range at that place. Woods, Wayman and Walsh bro’t cattle thru to the foot hills the: past week, : Clyde Browning and Richard Hardenbrook made a trip to -Nevada City Thursday. An item in the Tyler correspon-! dence of last week reminded us of the days when North Sas Juan and all the Ridge down from there raiscrops of wonderful potatoes. The days when they had plenty of water on the Ridge. We ean safely say that no where in this world could some of the potatoes be excelled. We recall a erop that was raised by the ate W. E. Ransom of Sebastopol. As a‘rule, potatoes that are very large and long are apt to be hollow ‘in the center. We cannot recall the name of this particular variety, but they were pink in color and nearly all from 8 to 10 inches long, and out of a whole sack we found but two with a small hollow place in the center. The San Juan Ridge and ranches near seemed just the place for the Burbank to flourish. Will this ever -eome back? Waiting makes us weary and heartsick. f We will close with congratulations to The Nugget and best wishes for its future suceess and prosperity. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Hooker Johson, a former slave of Civil War days, passed. away last week after an illneas. Mrs. Ben Burke suffered a broken ankie ina fall in her yard early last week. The fracture was set by Dr. R. F. Werser at the City Sanitarium, Charles Le Kamp has just returned from near Auburn. — to his home at Graniteville. He has spent quite a little time in the state of Nevada while at Auburn. sight for; Nevada City was a: Nevada }. on his way]’ Wm. Kesslerhad the misfortune. as a Visitor their daoghter,. Miss! of breaking sevreal ribs while work-, Elizibeth Hartung, of Sacramento. ' Miss Velma Coombs came up from San Francisco.and visited her mother, Mrs. F. M. Coomb, over the week end. Mrs. Will Mitchell and daughter San Francisco are visiting her Mrs. S. J. Kinsman. A FOREST FIRE By Ruth Noyes ‘A cigarette, still glowing red, Lay in a forest’s leafy bed, A little breeze came drifting by, ‘And a blazing flame soon shot up ee . Mike Denake made a_ business ierip to Nevada City Wednesday. . Ernest Collins motored to Grass VaHey Thursday. A. Browsing and Mrs. K. Sullivan of French Corral passed through of

town enroute to Wilson’ 8 Log Cabin . mother, Monday. : . Mrs. Osear Willis and daughter of Sacramento visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins. Clarence Collins returned . with them and proceeded to Woodland. where he will spend a short . = Fred Trezise, Mrs. George Tre. Zise, Miss Irene Mickelson and Mrs. iG. Whiting took their departure, for Oakland and bay points where . : they will visit for a week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Stennett, Mrs Mary Stennett, and Miss Hazei Du. co } “tended the ee act. firé raged from dawn to dawn same at the Berkeley stadium. Coes uae BNO fay Cone ea . Before the fire flickered dim . 4 ‘The wild beast fled from within, . And with it all wild feathered kin; . From den; from nest, in wild flight, . They hastened from the glaring light. Miss Ida Wopp, who has. been. visit: ig Pe Upon a river’s rusged rin. ing in Auburn for several weeks . {arrived home. oe zi . 5 A million dollars Jost, because ad b2 x — WF UL ot : Ne . ines Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goosen: or the demon Fire's destructive are Visiting relatives in Fairfield. clawe,J. E. Taylor was a recent visitor; Whose fingers, many forests span, emer me REDDING MINERS MEET PROVES INTERESTING REDDING, Nov. 16, (Special to The Nugget)—— The mining meeting be..ing held here today under the joint auspices cf the Northern California Mining Association and the Mining Association of California in behalf of the new state organization which looks ~ to be getting on its feet in great shape. Less than two Secretary’ Lew Carrigan prought together mining men from all of Northern. California includisg Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou counties as well’as delegations from Sacramento and the lower country. The state association wag well represented by many of its directors and officers. The program and arrangement for the meeting were in charge of Assemblyman Roscoe J. Ander-, son, one.of the state association directors. Reports from the three northern mining counties ‘indicate that the various forms of gold mining, hydravwijeking,-—-dredging, placer have been recovering from their post-war slump in convincing fashion. ne President George H. Gronwoldt of the northern association in announcing that the leading feature of the meeting would be a survey of the cosdition and activities of the industry at the present time rather than taking up matters of legislation and taxation struck a happy note in the conduct of the meeting. There has been’ plenty. of time in the meeting for the delegates to rub The enrolling of members in the state association was productive of a large charter list for the new Northern California chapter and adds materially to’the membership of the state wide body, GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Ed Bennetts, Mrs. Janice Rowe, Misses Clarice and Marjorie Bennetts attended the Army-Navy game at Berkeley stadium. Mrs. W. D. Gregor and daughter Miss Elsie, returned to their in Pueblo, Colorado, after a few months visit-in Grass Valley with . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valescini. . Hérbert Barker was here Payne Creek visiting from H. Barker. Ernest DePrati, Frer@) Corral Sivil War veteran, who paticipated , ‘n the recent Armistice Dey celebration, spent a few. days visiting Mr. in’ San Francisco. ‘Urged on by carelessness of man. and Mrs. T. H. Wiliams. : . smokers! Camels are made so carefully and of so good blend and the soothing mellowness of a really they flock to 25 ‘rant t> Meh. ceng 2 Haecesas aera, tv, ® Camels are for oo knowing New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they _Gevelop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure. cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking tasté quickly recogrize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect when they learn the a Camels Te's just too bad if any smoker because of misinformation denies himself or herscif the pleasure of CamELs. a blend of, choicest satisfying cigarette, months old it has already gained a large membership wh.ch promises to play a_ large part in rehabilitating the primary isdustry of California. ‘ : as Invitations sent out by” the! has been one of the finest yet held . ’ Mrs. T. Brockington, who has been ill in a Berkeley hospital, was H. W. Robinson aas returned to Pinecrest after a few days spent in . —guartz and]. able to return to her home in. San Francisco. Grass Valley. .M. J. Brock is home from San Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler of. Francisco and the bay region whera Klamath are vistiing her sisiter and . he attended the class of ’89 reunion. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. D. C. Stewart, Misses Minnie FraJosiah Andrews spent several. ser, Rachel Penrose, and A. J. Shorweeks visiting relatives in Los An-. ten, attended a P. G. & EK. “gales geles. i conference in Auburn. She takes the call in living room, kitchen. The wise home-maker has extension telephones wherever they will save steps. _ An extension costs but a few cents a day. A telephone in the bedroom gives privacy, convenience and protection. Tue Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Comp wry Mrs. Will Giffen is at the hospi-' tal recovering from a serious ill-i ness. \ his ‘father, C. ji SLEEPY GUESTS . _ the cause is poor hghting home! costs but 1c an hour! complexion seems smoother beautiful. local office has lighting specia full p today. Section of modern flocr or table lamp showing b diffusion owl, Excellent method of controlling light. ‘The Duplex fioor or table lamps and the ceiling units eliininate 6yestrain. Light.” For this trivial sum you can have the best in lighting. In it lies enchantment— draperies and furniture have added charm, social evenings are more enjoyable, one’s Would you like to know more about proper home lighting? The P G and E’s Carefully you plan a social evening. You wink at expenses. Guests arrive in a cheerful mood. But poor lighting tires their eyes, makes them sleepy early. And dulls the whole party. Why let poor lighting spoil any evening when good lighting in the living room Section of modern Duplex lighting unit that directs raw light to ceiling, diffuses it evenly over the entire room and correctly controls the light. and more lists to advise you. Or if you like, we'll send to you without cost or obligation, our 32.p page booklet containing 27 ages, 8 by 11 inches, of handsome ces portraying the romance of home lighting from early Babylonian times until Write to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Room 428, 245 Market St., San Francisco, or telephéne to our local office. Ask for “The Romantic Evolution of PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY }-G-and JR. Owned Oneeted ot Managed by Californians127-1129