PAGE FOUR PACIFIC GROVE TRIBUNE - FRIDAY, MAY 21,1948 Ree Club News . m The big news for this week is the trip to San Jose for the Ping pong tournament with the Hi-Spot. Members who are going on the trip are Jane Dix, Lillian Freitas, Kathy Lewis, Dorothy Gonsalves, June Kress, Bob Price, Bill Larkin, Eddie Nichols, Loren Rasmussen and Bill Conlon. They will go to San Jose orr the train Saturday morning and return Sunday eve ning. The club director, Mrs. Nina Post, will chaperone the group. The Junior Rec' club members had a pot luck supper Friday eve- ning. There were plenty of hot dishes, sandwiches and salads and a huge, beautifully deeorated birth day cake for dessert. The cake was furnished by Mrs. Cummings 'n honor of Wesley Cummings b'rth day. After the supper the mem bers enjoyed a moving p'ctu ·e ping pong and dancing. The high school Ree' club me n bers had a picnic and swim n ng party at the Pacific Grove beach Saturday. The hamburgers weie delicious and the water was fine- the water in thepool, that is! Ree' club members who have birthdays next week are Vincent Selbicky on the 25th, Bill Conlon the 26th, Sharon Harris the 27th and Kathy Lewis should have been at the head of the list because hers is on May 24. Junior Rec' club members who will be singing "Hap- py Birthday to Me" are Shirley Heitkamp on the 22nd, Donna Stal- ter the 23rd and Marlyn Evans the 25th. Gloria Green had a birthday ' the 20th (just yesterday) so it is still not too late to say happy birthddy to her. Any Rec' club member-espe- cially Junior Rec' club-remem- ber that you can learn many in- teresting folk dances at the Ree' club on Monday evenings. The attendance has been very good but there must be even more who would like to attend the classes. It's really a lot of fun. Charles Post is the teacher. The table tennis eluD which meets on Thursday nights is plan- ning a series of tournaments with other teen age clubs on the penin sula. Plans will be announced when completed. Bramblett To Attend GOP Convention iii Philadelphia in June WASHINGTON, D. C.-Republi- can headquarters announced last week that Congressman Ernest K. Bramblett, California 11th district, would attend the convention in Philadelphia in June as a guest of the national committee. In one of the most hotly eon- tested republican presidential i;AceS since the party's inception in 1856, California's 53-member delegation is expected to play a vital role in the final selection of a GOP standard bearer for the November elections. According to an announcement Uy Republican chairman Carroll Reece, this year's convention with a total of 1094 delegates and an equal number of alternates will be the biggest in 16 yea'rs, and the second largest in the history of the party. Plans are far ahead of schedule and ali phases of housing, seating and staff appointments are geared ae- cordingly, he said. Bramblett told reporters he would. arrive in Philadelphia Sun- day, Ju,ne 20, at which time he ex- pected to get together with Califor- nia's delegation for preliminary discussions. He added that he planned to remain in Philadelphia for the entire convention. Southwest Airways Granted Permanent Mail Rate Recently The Civil Aeronautics board this week granted Southwest Airways a permanent mail rate designed to pay a maximum of 55 cents per revenue plane mile when the car- tier's load factor is less than 42 percent. The sliding scale rate will decline as passenger load factor increases. 0 - f CAMERA,TOPICS - - Ly T. T. Holden* Fast crews are working -.IW, at top speed to finish this *#HI' A- i-*· , 1,61, &¥1 10 ..1142$ - >- 1 10 -11 1 61-4+ t 4*# i power-producing R G.and E. penstock I 11 4 1. -E·· - 11- . :. =E- k -14 .#.! (4 &0 41 4 1 -1 W - -4-6- I i 4- -1. t L 94* !+ 1 'T = lilli Ul i · *11 lt--; Memorable pet p'c ures 1-ke h s Speed G aphic shot by Cameron Murphy requ're patience and unde s and'ng of the animal's reactions to "bait." ieryville. , Work never stops on our power-building program P·G·*E· PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 44X·W+348 .. 10 Years' Legislative Experience Cast Your Vote, Tues., June 1 for ... FRED IMPROVE YOUR Every one with a family pet wants pictures of it for the family album. But most people give up iii despair after the first few tries with the feeling tha.t animals are to active and uncooperative to be photographed successfully There are two methods of mak Ing good pet pictures, both requir· ing a generous portion of patience. in addition to your photographic skill. The simplest approach, par- ticularly for unruly puppies and cat.s, is to keep your camera ha.nly, pi'efocused at about eight feet and ready to shoot. When you see a picture materializing, com· pose quickly and shoot fast. In- doors, you'll need flash to give you the necessary freedom of move· ment and enough illumination for theihigh shutter speeds necessary to stop an animal's movements. Be careful not to scare the ani· mal with your "stalking." Move slowly and pretend to ignore the pet so he won't concentrate his at- tention on you and your ·camera Give him time to get used to your crinera. Give him time to get used to your presence so that he Civilians Accepted Medical Service Corps Of the Naval Reserve Pharinacists, optometrists, and those qualified in sciences allied to medicine may now be commission· ed,the medical service corps of the fiaval reserve directly irom 11'OIn civil life. Applicants must be graduates of accredited schools and hold a bac- calaureate degree in optometry, pharmacy, or in one of the sciences allied to medicine. Civilians and enlisted personnel of the naval reserve, ivho meet the educational, professional, and other requirements may submit their applications to any office of, naval officer procurement. In general, the acceptable sci. enees allied to medicine are: bao teriology, biochemistry, biophysics, chemistry, entomology, physics, physiology, psychology, pathology. pharmacology, public heaith and industrial hygiene, public health and medical statistics, radiobiolo- gy, sanitation engineering, set'010- gy, and viroIogy. At present, appointments into the medical service corps of the reguiar navy are restricted to offi- eers who served on active duty as a temporary or naval reserve offi- cer prior to December 31, 1946. However, if the officer personnel requirements for the Agular navy are not met in the near future, reserve officers of the medical ser- vice corps, at their own request, could be placed on active duty. .. WEDDING PET PICTURES a Will forget about you and go about his play. Another technique that is par- ticularly useful for more "formal", portraits of a pet is to s,et up your Lanier·a an c 1 lighting before a sturdy table. Get all locused ancl set to shoot before putting the animal up on the table. Then shoot fast when you see the picture you are after Some one the animal knows is handy to stand out of rang* be· side the table t.0 keep him quiet. If this person has a piece of food or toy the ani'mal likes, it is easier to keep the pet's attention where you want it and away from the photographer. Make sure your back· ground is simple, and that your assistant's Arms 01 hands doll't show in the photograph area, Either of these methods can re· suit in Wonderful pet pictures if you have the patience and in- genuity to select just the light moment toi· your picture and if you avoid bothering the subject by making the .camet·a.'s presence noticeable and fussing unduly uith the mechanics of picture taking be· fore your subject. *Graftex Pboto Dircaoi Lighthouse Club Annual Picnic This Sunday "Fried Chicken!! 1' .. . will be the call that brings the Lighthouse club members and their familtes rally- ing around the picnic tables at Schulte's ranch this Sunday. It is estimated that about 75 men, women, and children will make up the picnic party, with perhaps a varied assortment of dogs coming along just for the fun of it. The occasion is the annual Light- house club picnic, and it is for the whole family. All anyone going i . BIRTHDAYS 0. 1 May 22: Johnny Airla, Mrs. J. E. Wasson, Robert Huey, Mrs. Fred Dana. May 23: Kathryn Casmero. May 24: Samuel J. Engholm, Jr., Laura Ann Utter, Mrs. D. C. Yout- sler, Edna Dawson, Mrs. May Prit chett, Mrs. Mary Jameson, Betty Mary Williams, Kenneth E. Brown- eller. May 25: Johnny Pratt, Sharon Rae Holt. May 26: Mrs. Ed Capon, Mrs. Florence Skaggs, Mrs. V. E. Schwab, Carl W. Nelson, Sandra Jean Holt. May 27: Mrs. Harold Heath, Lin- da Burton. May 28: Virginia Reis, Mary Lou- ise Berbeke, James Childers, Mrs. Anthony S. Bertolino. to the festivities is asked to bring 's a knife, fork, spoon, and cup, a good appetite and his best picnic spirits. The dinner gong sounds at 1:00 p. m. at Schulte's ranch, which is about 7 miles up the Carmel Val- ley road. What has not unselfish love achieved for the race. All that ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded.- Mary Baker Eddy. Cricket on the P. G. Hi Athletic Field This Sunday It will be the Monterey Peninsula Cricket club versus the Olympic club of San Francisco this Sunday at the Pacific Grove high school athletic field. The visiting team recently won an unexpected victory . over the Golden Gate championship team of last year, and needless to say the M.P.C.C. is ready for a battle. The first ball will be bowled at 1:00 p.m., but when the game-will end is a matter of conjecture. Webs- ter says..."a cricket game com- monly lasts about three days", however as this is not Merry Olde England, and as the players are businessmen who have to muster on Monday morning... well, sun- down will probably see the end of the game. The public is invited to "watch proceedings" as long as they wish, and no admission will be charged. But visitors are warned that tea and crumpets won't be served when the teams take time out for a breather ...soitis suggested to those who are tea addicts to either bring a thermos or a sterno outfit to brew their own. Players from P. G. who will be in the field this Sunday are team captain, Vic Mantilla, Jack Clothier and Jim Southwell. ' Phone in your news story-4121. A penstock is a giant pipe that squirts a stream of wate so fast you literally couldn't cut it with an axe. It s the source of power for the powerhouse... and this one, being built for three big new generators on the Moke- Through six high-velocity nonles Sixteen tons each, t like this, the Electra penstock water wheels wi will deliver a mighty punch at whirling at a rate a speed of 18dmiles an hour. To lutions per minute get a better idea of the terrific new generators hu pressure developed, take a look ing enough new · at the giant specially processed our lines to serv steel water wheels it spins. Richmond and En lumne River, will soon help tu n out 133 000 new electrical ho sepower fo Northe n Cali- fornia. It's 10 feet 'n d amete at the top, 71/4 feet at the bottom, 3,350 feet long-schdduled for completion this month. RECORD P. G&E ALREADY AS A GENERATING PACIT" 134 % THAT : HOOVE ; GREATER GRAND E AND SMASTA t DAMS PUT TOGETHER RENT CONSTRUCTION )GRAM WILL ADD ARLY TWO MILLION 2293=495%1.*6. HORSEPOWER TO THIS TOTAL of 225 revo- MORE THAN h OF THIS IE- t... making PowER WILL BE SERVIN, im...send- YOU IN LESS THAN A YEA power onto ··-WE'RE GOING FULL e Berkeley, SPEED AHEAD FOR THE , 61; THAN COULl 1 OUR CUR Under a simultaneously approved retroactive mail pay ru'ling, cover- ing the period from December 2, 1946, to March 31, 1948, Southwest, serving 24 California cities and Medford, Oregon. now becomes the only one of the postwar Short-haul airlines to show profit for 1947, its first year of operation. It is one of five of all airlines operat- ing in the United States to show profit for the last year. Others are Eastern Airlines, M,id-Continent, Inland, and the wartime-certificat ed feeder, Pioneer. Southwests net profit for the 13 month period ending December 31, 1947, was $5,480.69. 'Its total trans- portation revenue was $2.214,- 961.18. ANNIVERSARIES .. May 23: Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gil- hert. May 24: · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cutting. Max 25: Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gunney. May 26: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bur- bank. May 27: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Conley. . May 28: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farm- er. Anything to sell? Try a Tribune want ad. Make Your Voices Heard at the Polls Elect King Meres i (INCUMBENT} . YOUR , SUPERVISOR Endorsed by Ijeading Civic, Business, Labor, STATE SENATOR 25th DIST. Farni and Professional People . Will lead the fight to keep your taxes clown MONTEREY AND SAN BENITO COUNTIES He has TIME ' ENERGY ' ABILITY "· WOMEN ii are for 1 BRAMBLETT During these trou6led times, it I means a great deal to any represented in Congress by a sincere, highminded man of proven ability and in- tegrity. Ernie Bramblett has made a success of his marriage, is a father of three children, one of them a Veteran of World War 11. He was a success as co-ordinator of Schools in Mon- terey County-a success as Mayor of Pacific Grove and many other private trusts. Let's keep an experienced, successful representative in Congress. BRAMBLETT FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Glen R. Baker, Chairman; E. F. Dayton, Sec. Let's Keep Success With 2.10 r€54.. h 11 C r 1 --2 14.1 f' fl 4-231 ./. R DAp '32 , OCR Text: PAGE FOUR PACIFIC GROVE TRIBUNE - FRIDAY, MAY 21,1948 Ree Club News . m The big news for this week is the trip to San Jose for the Ping pong tournament with the Hi-Spot. Members who are going on the trip are Jane Dix, Lillian Freitas, Kathy Lewis, Dorothy Gonsalves, June Kress, Bob Price, Bill Larkin, Eddie Nichols, Loren Rasmussen and Bill Conlon. They will go to San Jose orr the train Saturday morning and return Sunday eve ning. The club director, Mrs. Nina Post, will chaperone the group. The Junior Rec' club members had a pot luck supper Friday eve- ning. There were plenty of hot dishes, sandwiches and salads and a huge, beautifully deeorated birth day cake for dessert. The cake was furnished by Mrs. Cummings 'n honor of Wesley Cummings b'rth day. After the supper the mem bers enjoyed a moving p'ctu ·e ping pong and dancing. The high school Ree' club me n bers had a picnic and swim n ng party at the Pacific Grove beach Saturday. The hamburgers weie delicious and the water was fine- the water in thepool, that is! Ree' club members who have birthdays next week are Vincent Selbicky on the 25th, Bill Conlon the 26th, Sharon Harris the 27th and Kathy Lewis should have been at the head of the list because hers is on May 24. Junior Rec' club members who will be singing "Hap- py Birthday to Me" are Shirley Heitkamp on the 22nd, Donna Stal- ter the 23rd and Marlyn Evans the 25th. Gloria Green had a birthday ' the 20th (just yesterday) so it is still not too late to say happy birthddy to her. Any Rec' club member-espe- cially Junior Rec' club-remem- ber that you can learn many in- teresting folk dances at the Ree' club on Monday evenings. The attendance has been very good but there must be even more who would like to attend the classes. It's really a lot of fun. Charles Post is the teacher. The table tennis eluD which meets on Thursday nights is plan- ning a series of tournaments with other teen age clubs on the penin sula. Plans will be announced when completed. Bramblett To Attend GOP Convention iii Philadelphia in June WASHINGTON, D. C.-Republi- can headquarters announced last week that Congressman Ernest K. Bramblett, California 11th district, would attend the convention in Philadelphia in June as a guest of the national committee. In one of the most hotly eon- tested republican presidential i;AceS since the party's inception in 1856, California's 53-member delegation is expected to play a vital role in the final selection of a GOP standard bearer for the November elections. According to an announcement Uy Republican chairman Carroll Reece, this year's convention with a total of 1094 delegates and an equal number of alternates will be the biggest in 16 yea'rs, and the second largest in the history of the party. Plans are far ahead of schedule and ali phases of housing, seating and staff appointments are geared ae- cordingly, he said. Bramblett told reporters he would. arrive in Philadelphia Sun- day, Ju,ne 20, at which time he ex- pected to get together with Califor- nia's delegation for preliminary discussions. He added that he planned to remain in Philadelphia for the entire convention. Southwest Airways Granted Permanent Mail Rate Recently The Civil Aeronautics board this week granted Southwest Airways a permanent mail rate designed to pay a maximum of 55 cents per revenue plane mile when the car- tier's load factor is less than 42 percent. The sliding scale rate will decline as passenger load factor increases. 0 - f CAMERA,TOPICS - - Ly T. T. Holden* Fast crews are working -.IW, at top speed to finish this *#HI' A- i-*· , 1,61, &¥1 10 ..1142$ - >- 1 10 -11 1 61-4 t 4*# i power-producing R G.and E. penstock I 11 4 1. -E·· - 11- . :. =E- k -14 .#.! (4 &0 41 4 1 -1 W - -4-6- I i 4- -1. t L 94* ! 1 'T = lilli Ul i · *11 lt--; Memorable pet p'c ures 1-ke h s Speed G aphic shot by Cameron Murphy requ're patience and unde s and'ng of the animal's reactions to "bait." ieryville. , Work never stops on our power-building program P·G·*E· PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 44X·W 348 .. 10 Years' Legislative Experience Cast Your Vote, Tues., June 1 for ... FRED IMPROVE YOUR Every one with a family pet wants pictures of it for the family album. But most people give up iii despair after the first few tries with the feeling tha.t animals are to active and uncooperative to be photographed successfully There are two methods of mak Ing good pet pictures, both requir· ing a generous portion of patience. in addition to your photographic skill. The simplest approach, par- ticularly for unruly puppies and cat.s, is to keep your camera ha.nly, pi'efocused at about eight feet and ready to shoot. When you see a picture materializing, com· pose quickly and shoot fast. In- doors, you'll need flash to give you the necessary freedom of move· ment and enough illumination for theihigh shutter speeds necessary to stop an animal's movements. Be careful not to scare the ani· mal with your "stalking." Move slowly and pretend to ignore the pet so he won't concentrate his at- tention on you and your ·camera Give him time to get used to your crinera. Give him time to get used to your presence so that he Civilians Accepted Medical Service Corps Of the Naval Reserve Pharinacists, optometrists, and those qualified in sciences allied to medicine may now be commission· ed,the medical service corps of the fiaval reserve directly irom 11'OIn civil life. Applicants must be graduates of accredited schools and hold a bac- calaureate degree in optometry, pharmacy, or in one of the sciences allied to medicine. Civilians and enlisted personnel of the naval reserve, ivho meet the educational, professional, and other requirements may submit their applications to any office of, naval officer procurement. In general, the acceptable sci. enees allied to medicine are: bao teriology, biochemistry, biophysics, chemistry, entomology, physics, physiology, psychology, pathology. pharmacology, public heaith and industrial hygiene, public health and medical statistics, radiobiolo- gy, sanitation engineering, set'010- gy, and viroIogy. At present, appointments into the medical service corps of the reguiar navy are restricted to offi- eers who served on active duty as a temporary or naval reserve offi- cer prior to December 31, 1946. However, if the officer personnel requirements for the Agular navy are not met in the near future, reserve officers of the medical ser- vice corps, at their own request, could be placed on active duty. .. WEDDING PET PICTURES a Will forget about you and go about his play. Another technique that is par- ticularly useful for more "formal", portraits of a pet is to s,et up your Lanier·a an c 1 lighting before a sturdy table. Get all locused ancl set to shoot before putting the animal up on the table. Then shoot fast when you see the picture you are after Some one the animal knows is handy to stand out of rang* be· side the table t.0 keep him quiet. If this person has a piece of food or toy the ani'mal likes, it is easier to keep the pet's attention where you want it and away from the photographer. Make sure your back· ground is simple, and that your assistant's Arms 01 hands doll't show in the photograph area, Either of these methods can re· suit in Wonderful pet pictures if you have the patience and in- genuity to select just the light moment toi· your picture and if you avoid bothering the subject by making the .camet·a.'s presence noticeable and fussing unduly uith the mechanics of picture taking be· fore your subject. *Graftex Pboto Dircaoi Lighthouse Club Annual Picnic This Sunday "Fried Chicken!! 1' .. . will be the call that brings the Lighthouse club members and their familtes rally- ing around the picnic tables at Schulte's ranch this Sunday. It is estimated that about 75 men, women, and children will make up the picnic party, with perhaps a varied assortment of dogs coming along just for the fun of it. The occasion is the annual Light- house club picnic, and it is for the whole family. All anyone going i . BIRTHDAYS 0. 1 May 22: Johnny Airla, Mrs. J. E. Wasson, Robert Huey, Mrs. Fred Dana. May 23: Kathryn Casmero. May 24: Samuel J. Engholm, Jr., Laura Ann Utter, Mrs. D. C. Yout- sler, Edna Dawson, Mrs. May Prit chett, Mrs. Mary Jameson, Betty Mary Williams, Kenneth E. Brown- eller. May 25: Johnny Pratt, Sharon Rae Holt. May 26: Mrs. Ed Capon, Mrs. Florence Skaggs, Mrs. V. E. Schwab, Carl W. Nelson, Sandra Jean Holt. May 27: Mrs. Harold Heath, Lin- da Burton. May 28: Virginia Reis, Mary Lou- ise Berbeke, James Childers, Mrs. Anthony S. Bertolino. to the festivities is asked to bring 's a knife, fork, spoon, and cup, a good appetite and his best picnic spirits. The dinner gong sounds at 1:00 p. m. at Schulte's ranch, which is about 7 miles up the Carmel Val- ley road. What has not unselfish love achieved for the race. All that ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded.- Mary Baker Eddy. Cricket on the P. G. Hi Athletic Field This Sunday It will be the Monterey Peninsula Cricket club versus the Olympic club of San Francisco this Sunday at the Pacific Grove high school athletic field. The visiting team recently won an unexpected victory . over the Golden Gate championship team of last year, and needless to say the M.P.C.C. is ready for a battle. The first ball will be bowled at 1:00 p.m., but when the game-will end is a matter of conjecture. Webs- ter says..."a cricket game com- monly lasts about three days", however as this is not Merry Olde England, and as the players are businessmen who have to muster on Monday morning... well, sun- down will probably see the end of the game. The public is invited to "watch proceedings" as long as they wish, and no admission will be charged. But visitors are warned that tea and crumpets won't be served when the teams take time out for a breather ...soitis suggested to those who are tea addicts to either bring a thermos or a sterno outfit to brew their own. Players from P. G. who will be in the field this Sunday are team captain, Vic Mantilla, Jack Clothier and Jim Southwell. ' Phone in your news story-4121. A penstock is a giant pipe that squirts a stream of wate so fast you literally couldn't cut it with an axe. It s the source of power for the powerhouse... and this one, being built for three big new generators on the Moke- Through six high-velocity nonles Sixteen tons each, t like this, the Electra penstock water wheels wi will deliver a mighty punch at whirling at a rate a speed of 18dmiles an hour. To lutions per minute get a better idea of the terrific new generators hu pressure developed, take a look ing enough new · at the giant specially processed our lines to serv steel water wheels it spins. Richmond and En lumne River, will soon help tu n out 133 000 new electrical ho sepower fo Northe n Cali- fornia. It's 10 feet 'n d amete at the top, 71/4 feet at the bottom, 3,350 feet long-schdduled for completion this month. RECORD P. G&E ALREADY AS A GENERATING PACIT" 134 % THAT : HOOVE ; GREATER GRAND E AND SMASTA t DAMS PUT TOGETHER RENT CONSTRUCTION )GRAM WILL ADD ARLY TWO MILLION 2293=495%1.*6. HORSEPOWER TO THIS TOTAL of 225 revo- MORE THAN h OF THIS IE- t... making PowER WILL BE SERVIN, im...send- YOU IN LESS THAN A YEA power onto ··-WE'RE GOING FULL e Berkeley, SPEED AHEAD FOR THE , 61; THAN COULl 1 OUR CUR Under a simultaneously approved retroactive mail pay ru'ling, cover- ing the period from December 2, 1946, to March 31, 1948, Southwest, serving 24 California cities and Medford, Oregon. now becomes the only one of the postwar Short-haul airlines to show profit for 1947, its first year of operation. It is one of five of all airlines operat- ing in the United States to show profit for the last year. Others are Eastern Airlines, M,id-Continent, Inland, and the wartime-certificat ed feeder, Pioneer. Southwests net profit for the 13 month period ending December 31, 1947, was $5,480.69. 'Its total trans- portation revenue was $2.214,- 961.18. ANNIVERSARIES .. May 23: Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gil- hert. May 24: · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cutting. Max 25: Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gunney. May 26: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bur- bank. May 27: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Conley. . May 28: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farm- er. Anything to sell? Try a Tribune want ad. Make Your Voices Heard at the Polls Elect King Meres i (INCUMBENT} . YOUR , SUPERVISOR Endorsed by Ijeading Civic, Business, Labor, STATE SENATOR 25th DIST. Farni and Professional People . Will lead the fight to keep your taxes clown MONTEREY AND SAN BENITO COUNTIES He has TIME ' ENERGY ' ABILITY "· WOMEN ii are for 1 BRAMBLETT During these trou6led times, it I means a great deal to any represented in Congress by a sincere, highminded man of proven ability and in- tegrity. Ernie Bramblett has made a success of his marriage, is a father of three children, one of them a Veteran of World War 11. He was a success as co-ordinator of Schools in Mon- terey County-a success as Mayor of Pacific Grove and many other private trusts. Let's keep an experienced, successful representative in Congress. BRAMBLETT FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Glen R. Baker, Chairman; E. F. Dayton, Sec. Let's Keep Success With 2.10 r€54.. h 11 C r 1 --2 14.1 f' fl 4-231 ./. R DAp '32 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,I through K File Names,Jacobsen,JACOBSEN_009.pdf,JACOBSEN_009.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: JACOBSEN_009.PDF, JACOBSEN_009.pdf 1 Page 1