May 15, 1963 (8 pages)

en ice intake elps vice. Vhile take ; the drop pular rama iful.” isney punds gree from . also itions comfree Broad St. & Pine in Nevada City in 1890. Over the horse note Taylor Tea & Coffee Co, (Doris Taylor Conti). At this location, butina prior structure, George Hearst (the first millionaire of the Comstock) operated a general store, and upstairs, when it was a theater, the greats of Broadway, NY, performed, like Edwin Booth. The reason for this gathering -I don't know but L toR the NC . . The PG&E and The National Hotel _ Broad Street At Pine In 1890 A Picnic By Narrow Gauge In 1912 merchants and politicians: Rev. J. Sims, Fred Semer, W.J. Britland, J.T. Morgan, Delos Calkins, J. Flemming, Chas. Asburn, Tom Stewart, H.C, Mills, Geo. M. Hughes, J. Colley, G.E. Turner, Geo. Jacobs, D. Baker, ____Lutze and A.N. Morgan. (Thank you Har ry L. Cook of 512 Nimrod, NC, for the loan of this picture. ) Above the canon's roar a couple of Sundays ago when the plaque on the National was being dedicated perhaps you didn ‘t hearthe programmed remarks of Walt Skinner chief of the Drum Division of Pacific Gas & Electric Co, So for the benefit of history buffs they are here repeated quote"It isindeed a pleasure for me to represent the Pacific Gas and Electric Company in the dedication of this historic edifice, the National Hotel, for it is here in Nevada County and Nevada City. that the first of the many corporationsthat go to form P.G.&E. was established, the Cayote and Deer Creek Water Company, back in 1850, This was the first company to be incorporated in the United States for the purpose of supplying water for mining operations. It might also be said that the Company's first general office was located in Nevada City, the office of the Cayote and Deer Creek Water Company, and it was here in the ornate National Hotel against whose bar once leaned founders of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Eugene De Sabla, John Martin andothers, who undoubtedly transacted considerable business which played an important. part in the formation of the P,G, &E, It was in Nevada County that Eugene J. De Sabla, Jr., together with a Cornish miner, Alfonso Tregidgo, incorporated the Nevada Connty Electric Power Company on September 22, 1892. In 1895 Eugene De Sabla was joined by John Martin who contracted for the installation of the electrical equipment. At that time Mr. Martin was representing the Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company, which was later merged into the General Electric Company, That contract was the instrument which brought De Sabla and Martin together into a re~ markable team, the two men responsible, more than any others, for the creation of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Each has been called the father of the P.G.&E, system. In little more than 10 hectic years they built hydro electric plants, organized one corporation after another, consolidated gas and electric systems, snow -balled their small begifinings into the extensive foundation upon whichthe P,G.&E, structure was raised. It is doubtful that either could have realized fully during those years exactly where they were heading, for from thathumble beginning merged the largest gas and electric utility company in the world today. This hotel is one of the few remaining reminders in this area that marks the beginning of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and we think it is extremely appropriate that the Wm. Bull Meek and Wm. Morris Stewart Chapter of E Clampus Vitus recognized its historic importance with the dedication of this plaque. In the good old summertime---the place, Shebley’s Pond near Chicago Park, transportation to the picnic by open Nevada County Narrow Gauge RR cars; the year, 1912, the whole world was at peace, it was straw hats and high button shoes. L-RJosehine Colvin (Chegwidden), Helene Crase, Carlton Peters, Lulu Rolph, Florence Bennallack (Kendrick Insurance), and Laura Freeman (Freeman's Bakery). SYwwiw hs DH Swe We wR EK & NUGGET FEATURES BNL KP BHw te PE MAPA CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson May 17 -ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT ---will include the Sierra Singers, college choir, concert band, Women's Ensemble and the Merrymakers; Sierra Junior College, Rocklin. Friday, 8 p.m. No admission fee. May 19 LIMELITERS ---U.C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 2 p.m. All seats reserved. May 21 TV---"Individual and Family Survival" ---last of a series will be “The Hazards of Everyday Living", Channel 6; 7:30 p.m. May 22 MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL---The college chorus, conducted by Louis O. Clayson, in Handel's oratorio, Saul; Sac'to State College, Little Theater. May 23-26 SILVER DOLLAR FAIR---Rodeo Sat. at 8 p.m. and Sun, at 2 p.m. Chico : May 25 THE CLA YPIPERS = -will open new show, “Bad Day at Dry Creek or Gold Is If You Find It!" , Claypiper Theater, Drytown, Amador County; 8:30 p. m, Sats. thru the summer. ; College Forestry Students Plant 40,000 Seedlings ROCKLIN Almost two Ex -Nevada Union High CRAYON. "The Eskimo" by Danny Parman Age 9 Mrs. Hamilton's Third Grade Hennessy School CORNER Jimmy Lee Cook was up last week from Hollywood to inspect his building site at the Ponderosa. He hopes to Start construction soon on a cabin. Cook, Cris Wicks, the Hartes and their house guests, Ken MacAfee, of San Gabriel went coon hunting Friday night in the rain. I went on this just for a lark and was surprised to find that tramping through the woods in rubber boots too big, ina light rain, in the middle of the night, isn’t really as crazy as it sounds. +++ ++ Dawn and. Loren Trubschenk started moving into their, new home over the weekend, ++ +t t+ Juanita Patterson is in the bubble hairdo. Her most remare, Phonecian Steel, who has a new colt. Bonnie Boots, her first thoroughbred, who unfortunately lost her foal from Silky Sullivan is now thoroughbred horse breeding business clear upto her — cent purchase was the Fresno . North San Juan News By Donna Milhous bred to Ted Schapp's Lei‘sure Time. Allin all Juanita has six, and if I know her that is just the beginning. ++ ett Jim Waters had a close brush with death last week while working ona ditch tunnel below Pine Grove Reservoir. He was nearly trapped by a cave-in some 20 feet down. +++ tt The Local Square dance group, The Red Wings, held a potluck dinner and dance Saturday night. Over 40 couples attended from the 49'ers, The Square Knots, Moon Dusters, Curley Ques, Gold Dancers, Rough and ‘Ready and the Swinging ‘Gators. The callers were OberJohnson, Bill Lewis and Phil Crenshaw. ‘OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT GET YOUR FREE ‘DRAWING TICKET f ATICES STYLE SHOP . } 313 Broad St., N.C. 265-4130, dozen Sierra College forestry students were resting up this week after recent activity in the Foresthill area when they planted more than 40,000 pine seedlings on 100 acres of sidehill. The project was undertaken as a part of the college's forestry department program. Those working on the project stayed in California Division of Forestry barracks near Foresthill. The students were Bob Wiswell, Charlie McDowell, ‘Robert Hansen, P. Dunlap, Al Rausch, DanCrenshaw, Jack McKenzie, Richard Englefield, Craig Engle, Bart Stone, Richard Lawrence, Walt Achopfer, Dennis Ludlow, Jim Vlahos, Don Murphy, Les Jordon, -Roy Fowler, Kent Chesney, Ray Burkett, and Don Delaney. They are Sierra students from Pilot Hill, Grass Valley, Sierra Coeds Vie For Student Body Posts ROCKLIN---Nevada County __Lihda McDonald, formerly coeds at Sierra College are of Grass Valley and now of competing for fall student Auburn, is seeking the post body posts. ‘of secretary; Mary Ann O'Neill of Nevada City is running against Duane Beggs of Colfax for rally commisletic department. sioner; and Sue McMasters of Nevada City is seeking to represent the women's athAuburn, Nevada City, Roseville, Truckee, and Lincoln. School gridder Jack Knuckey of Foresthill supervised the final days of the planting program after Sierra College forestry department head Ed Bailey suffered a bad fall during Easter vacation week work in the snow. D.E. MATSON. ‘FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY +++ e+4+4+44+44 + Dial 273-2071 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles There are six living species of-pelican, two in the New World and four in the Old. "Enjoy Continental Charm. in the center of SAN FRANCISCO'S Theater. Shopping. Business District PRN SR NR : oa aay 7 : . at Bool OF THE We Have Your FREE Copy— OF THE EXCITING NEW 5( GREEN STAMP San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with . all the amenities of fine living. Individuallystyled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining. _ dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door Tortff from $8 Morray Lehr, Managing. Director Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Reservations: GRaystone 4-6464 Teletype: OA520 in OAKLAND. BERKELEY Californ ia Glamorous resort — 22 acres of peaaennne the Gay. So spantinercoeepes ioe! soaps ea SI A he 8 ‘ fe i & ;

en ice intake elps vice. Vhile take ; the drop pular rama iful.” isney punds gree from . also itions comfree Broad St. & Pine in Nevada City in 1890. Over the horse note Taylor Tea & Coffee Co, (Doris Taylor Conti). At this location, butina prior structure, George Hearst (the first millionaire of the Comstock) operated a general store, and upstairs, when it was a theater, the greats of Broadway, NY, performed, like Edwin Booth. The reason for this gathering -I don't know but L toR the NC . . The PG&E and The National Hotel _ Broad Street At Pine In 1890 A Picnic By Narrow Gauge In 1912 merchants and politicians: Rev. J. Sims, Fred Semer, W.J. Britland, J.T. Morgan, Delos Calkins, J. Flemming, Chas. Asburn, Tom Stewart, H.C, Mills, Geo. M. Hughes, J. Colley, G.E. Turner, Geo. Jacobs, D. Baker, ____Lutze and A.N. Morgan. (Thank you Har ry L. Cook of 512 Nimrod, NC, for the loan of this picture. ) Above the canon's roar a couple of Sundays ago when the plaque on the National was being dedicated perhaps you didn ‘t hearthe programmed remarks of Walt Skinner chief of the Drum Division of Pacific Gas & Electric Co, So for the benefit of history buffs they are here repeated quote"It isindeed a pleasure for me to represent the Pacific Gas and Electric Company in the dedication of this historic edifice, the National Hotel, for it is here in Nevada County and Nevada City. that the first of the many corporationsthat go to form P.G.&E. was established, the Cayote and Deer Creek Water Company, back in 1850, This was the first company to be incorporated in the United States for the purpose of supplying water for mining operations. It might also be said that the Company's first general office was located in Nevada City, the office of the Cayote and Deer Creek Water Company, and it was here in the ornate National Hotel against whose bar once leaned founders of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Eugene De Sabla, John Martin andothers, who undoubtedly transacted considerable business which played an important. part in the formation of the P,G, &E, It was in Nevada County that Eugene J. De Sabla, Jr., together with a Cornish miner, Alfonso Tregidgo, incorporated the Nevada Connty Electric Power Company on September 22, 1892. In 1895 Eugene De Sabla was joined by John Martin who contracted for the installation of the electrical equipment. At that time Mr. Martin was representing the Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company, which was later merged into the General Electric Company, That contract was the instrument which brought De Sabla and Martin together into a re~ markable team, the two men responsible, more than any others, for the creation of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Each has been called the father of the P.G.&E, system. In little more than 10 hectic years they built hydro electric plants, organized one corporation after another, consolidated gas and electric systems, snow -balled their small begifinings into the extensive foundation upon whichthe P,G.&E, structure was raised. It is doubtful that either could have realized fully during those years exactly where they were heading, for from thathumble beginning merged the largest gas and electric utility company in the world today. This hotel is one of the few remaining reminders in this area that marks the beginning of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and we think it is extremely appropriate that the Wm. Bull Meek and Wm. Morris Stewart Chapter of E Clampus Vitus recognized its historic importance with the dedication of this plaque. In the good old summertime---the place, Shebley’s Pond near Chicago Park, transportation to the picnic by open Nevada County Narrow Gauge RR cars; the year, 1912, the whole world was at peace, it was straw hats and high button shoes. L-RJosehine Colvin (Chegwidden), Helene Crase, Carlton Peters, Lulu Rolph, Florence Bennallack (Kendrick Insurance), and Laura Freeman (Freeman's Bakery). SYwwiw hs DH Swe We wR EK & NUGGET FEATURES BNL KP BHw te PE MAPA CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson May 17 -ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT ---will include the Sierra Singers, college choir, concert band, Women's Ensemble and the Merrymakers; Sierra Junior College, Rocklin. Friday, 8 p.m. No admission fee. May 19 LIMELITERS ---U.C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 2 p.m. All seats reserved. May 21 TV---"Individual and Family Survival" ---last of a series will be “The Hazards of Everyday Living", Channel 6; 7:30 p.m. May 22 MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL---The college chorus, conducted by Louis O. Clayson, in Handel's oratorio, Saul; Sac'to State College, Little Theater. May 23-26 SILVER DOLLAR FAIR---Rodeo Sat. at 8 p.m. and Sun, at 2 p.m. Chico : May 25 THE CLA YPIPERS = -will open new show, “Bad Day at Dry Creek or Gold Is If You Find It!" , Claypiper Theater, Drytown, Amador County; 8:30 p. m, Sats. thru the summer. ; College Forestry Students Plant 40,000 Seedlings ROCKLIN Almost two Ex -Nevada Union High CRAYON. "The Eskimo" by Danny Parman Age 9 Mrs. Hamilton's Third Grade Hennessy School CORNER Jimmy Lee Cook was up last week from Hollywood to inspect his building site at the Ponderosa. He hopes to Start construction soon on a cabin. Cook, Cris Wicks, the Hartes and their house guests, Ken MacAfee, of San Gabriel went coon hunting Friday night in the rain. I went on this just for a lark and was surprised to find that tramping through the woods in rubber boots too big, ina light rain, in the middle of the night, isn’t really as crazy as it sounds.

+++ ++ Dawn and. Loren Trubschenk started moving into their, new home over the weekend, ++ +t t+ Juanita Patterson is in the bubble hairdo. Her most remare, Phonecian Steel, who has a new colt. Bonnie Boots, her first thoroughbred, who unfortunately lost her foal from Silky Sullivan is now thoroughbred horse breeding business clear upto her — cent purchase was the Fresno . North San Juan News By Donna Milhous bred to Ted Schapp's Lei‘sure Time. Allin all Juanita has six, and if I know her that is just the beginning. ++ ett Jim Waters had a close brush with death last week while working ona ditch tunnel below Pine Grove Reservoir. He was nearly trapped by a cave-in some 20 feet down. +++ tt The Local Square dance group, The Red Wings, held a potluck dinner and dance Saturday night. Over 40 couples attended from the 49'ers, The Square Knots, Moon Dusters, Curley Ques, Gold Dancers, Rough and ‘Ready and the Swinging ‘Gators. The callers were OberJohnson, Bill Lewis and Phil Crenshaw. ‘OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT GET YOUR FREE ‘DRAWING TICKET f ATICES STYLE SHOP . } 313 Broad St., N.C. 265-4130, dozen Sierra College forestry students were resting up this week after recent activity in the Foresthill area when they planted more than 40,000 pine seedlings on 100 acres of sidehill. The project was undertaken as a part of the college's forestry department program. Those working on the project stayed in California Division of Forestry barracks near Foresthill. The students were Bob Wiswell, Charlie McDowell, ‘Robert Hansen, P. Dunlap, Al Rausch, DanCrenshaw, Jack McKenzie, Richard Englefield, Craig Engle, Bart Stone, Richard Lawrence, Walt Achopfer, Dennis Ludlow, Jim Vlahos, Don Murphy, Les Jordon, -Roy Fowler, Kent Chesney, Ray Burkett, and Don Delaney. They are Sierra students from Pilot Hill, Grass Valley, Sierra Coeds Vie For Student Body Posts ROCKLIN---Nevada County __Lihda McDonald, formerly coeds at Sierra College are of Grass Valley and now of competing for fall student Auburn, is seeking the post body posts. ‘of secretary; Mary Ann O'Neill of Nevada City is running against Duane Beggs of Colfax for rally commisletic department. sioner; and Sue McMasters of Nevada City is seeking to represent the women's athAuburn, Nevada City, Roseville, Truckee, and Lincoln. School gridder Jack Knuckey of Foresthill supervised the final days of the planting program after Sierra College forestry department head Ed Bailey suffered a bad fall during Easter vacation week work in the snow. D.E. MATSON. ‘FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY +++ e+4+4+44+44 + Dial 273-2071 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles There are six living species of-pelican, two in the New World and four in the Old. "Enjoy Continental Charm. in the center of SAN FRANCISCO'S Theater.. Shopping.. Business District PRN SR NR : oa aay 7 : . at Bool OF THE We Have Your FREE Copy— OF THE EXCITING NEW 5( GREEN STAMP San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with . all the amenities of fine living. Individuallystyled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining.. _ dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door Tortff from $8 Morray Lehr, Managing. Director Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Reservations: GRaystone 4-6464 Teletype: OA520 in OAKLAND. BERKELEY Californ ia Glamorous resort — 22 acres of peaaennne the Gay. So spantinercoeepes ioe! soaps ea SI A he 8 ‘ fe i & ;