4 44.......'*, - - ./ On suggestion of Councilman Murray Mathews City Attorney Reginald Foster was asked to check wtth the National Board of Fire Underwriters to see if the ' city would be penalized for providing fire protection for buildings at Asil- omar not in the city limits, mainly the dining hall and chapel. Foster also was asked to look into the legal requi:ements for admission of ouuying districts into the city limits, there being doubt as to whethei the action would require an election or whether a petition would be sufficient, Mayor Erneat K.' Bramblett asked that the re- port be ready at the next council meetlng. City Clerk Elgin C. Hurlbert pointed out that the city has been paying county taxes on Nine Ponds for the past three years, amounting to approximately $35 a year, an ex- pense which would not be required if the property were included in, the. icity limit#: . '.p It was stated that there is not *ufficient water supply att Asilomar for fire protection at p. asent. City M*nager Erwin/.DAmes reported that he and a repmesentative from Amilomar have an appointment to cheek with the water company in this matter. . List Your Rooms With Chamber of Commerce for 4th With plans under way for one of the largest Independence Day celebrations in the history of Monterey Peninsula, the 10- cal chamber of commerce is anxious to have all available rooms listed in order that as many visitors as possible can be accomodated. If you would - be willing to rent a ·room, call 4234. Committees i of the Pacific ..)Grove.Ohamber of ' Commerce, while Mrs. Miss Jessie Jone sells a ticket to Herbert Powers, president Alice Hoang pine: an offietill badge on Chiet of Police H. S. equest Aid fOn Program ' Citizens Register to Help Entertain Army Boys Stationed Here I , Pacific Grove's committee to , aid in the entertainment of soldiers stationed in this ared, 1 headed by Judge W. F. Way, is asking citizens to volunteer for f . Lserviee. Elsewhere in this issue of "Tide" will be found a suit- able blank for filling out.and mailing to the chamber of, com- mercie headquarters. £ t.. Citi*na ban help by entertaining ;soldiers who have the same tastes and hobbies as themselves. People. Who would like soldiers in their homes for a dinner, or Who could take some of the men for automo- bile trips or the like can sign up to do so, Or men can be invited for just an informal evening in local homes. The type of men desired can-be specified as Fort Ord has all va- 1·ieties. - Some may find it inter- esting to ask for men from some particular state. Many interesting acquaintances already have been made. The committee urges full cooper- etion from all. Bus Stop Benches Do Disappearing Aet Passengers waiting for the bus in Pacific Grove these days gen- erally have to stand, Two of the benches placed for their conveni- €mee have disappeared and a third is falling apart. "Mike" Stalter. Pacific Grove rey Bay area ·kities in the R May 31. Tickets are a dollai care for a Chinese refugee c penses havi been donated by cinity so all the cash taken in Bankers Associatioi To E. Ceoke Smith, ] E. Cooke Smith, President, Se- curity State Bank, pacific Grove, win be honored by the members of the California Bankers Asociation, now meeting in Pasadena for their 50th anniversary convention, Fri- day morning, (May 28) when theM present him with a gold med#luon in recognition of his 53 years dis- tinguished service to California banking. This presentation will be part of an impressive ceremony in which 30 banking pioneers who have given 50 years or more active service to California banking will participate. This promises to be one of the most colorful highlights of the entire golden jubilee conveRtion' program and more than 700 members' of the Association agd their guests will be present to pay tribute to the veteran bank leaders. The medallion designed especiailly for the occasion will be prosented by A. J. Gogk, president of the as- sociation. It is emblematic of Cali- fornia and symbolizes the construe- tive service rendered the state by these early bank leaders. On its tace it bears the figure of a miner and a covered wagon in the fore- ground, and an airplane and tower- Lng skyscrapers in tWe background. An inscription with the name and date is engraved on the back. Mr. Smith has been president of the Security State Bank in Pacific . Continued on page 2) ik joining.with other Monte- ice Bowl festival at Salinas, · apiece, which is enough. to hild for one month. All ex- Chinese residents in this vi- goes directly into relief work. < i Pays Honor *al Veteran i -4 4,1-14- - .1 E. COOKE SMITH who this morning was present- ed with a gold medallion by. the California Bankers association in convention at Pasadeba, hon- oring him for. his 53 years in the banking business. Smith is president of the Security State. Bank of Pacific Grove. rour Fort Ord Mayor Ernest K. Bramblett will make arrangement; for a conduct- ed tour of Fort Ord by Pacific Grove city officials, it was decided at Wednesday night's meeting of the city council. The tour will take place on a Saturday or Sunday af- tel'noon in the near future. fered is more extensive than ever before. A large enrollment 4 an- ticipated, causing Borne worry as.to the amount of *Ousing available. There is no "big name" head of the music depa*tment thle year, but there arm a number of instruc- tors·· With. outstanding record©for higN kchool music instruction. Chief newcomer is i.lohn Carlyon of Wat- sonville high school, whose band has been outstanding in California for years and hae won the state cham- pionshij . 4 Frank Young of Monterey, orches- tra specialist, Harold Bartlett, who has been with the summer school faculty for''several years, return. The latter dow is music instructor at the new Carmel.high school. 3 Other music instructors are: John Wing, Visalia; J. F. O'Hanton, Pa- cific Grove; Leland Long, · Sacra- 4 (Continued on page 8> F . "Informal's what women always say uteyre going to be and never ard'· -Mortey ' MA¥ 28-French - Indian wc be- gan, 1754. >/4 1 29-Claim million Chinese killed in war, 1939. 30-Columbus started fhird voyage to New World. 1498. 31-First copyright law passed, 1790. i t JUNE 'f142-0-v==lectric - 2-Four saved trom sub '"Thetis. " 1 939 3-Nine slave stoRes held disunion Convention,i 29221 1850. ' -u - 1 - in 3-0 C.b'4.- i 9?47 , OCR Text: 4 44.......'*, - - ./ On suggestion of Councilman Murray Mathews City Attorney Reginald Foster was asked to check wtth the National Board of Fire Underwriters to see if the ' city would be penalized for providing fire protection for buildings at Asil- omar not in the city limits, mainly the dining hall and chapel. Foster also was asked to look into the legal requi:ements for admission of ouuying districts into the city limits, there being doubt as to whethei the action would require an election or whether a petition would be sufficient, Mayor Erneat K.' Bramblett asked that the re- port be ready at the next council meetlng. City Clerk Elgin C. Hurlbert pointed out that the city has been paying county taxes on Nine Ponds for the past three years, amounting to approximately $35 a year, an ex- pense which would not be required if the property were included in, the. icity limit#: . '.p It was stated that there is not *ufficient water supply att Asilomar for fire protection at p. asent. City M*nager Erwin/.DAmes reported that he and a repmesentative from Amilomar have an appointment to cheek with the water company in this matter. . List Your Rooms With Chamber of Commerce for 4th With plans under way for one of the largest Independence Day celebrations in the history of Monterey Peninsula, the 10- cal chamber of commerce is anxious to have all available rooms listed in order that as many visitors as possible can be accomodated. If you would - be willing to rent a ·room, call 4234. Committees i of the Pacific ..)Grove.Ohamber of ' Commerce, while Mrs. Miss Jessie Jone sells a ticket to Herbert Powers, president Alice Hoang pine: an offietill badge on Chiet of Police H. S. equest Aid fOn Program ' Citizens Register to Help Entertain Army Boys Stationed Here I , Pacific Grove's committee to , aid in the entertainment of soldiers stationed in this ared, 1 headed by Judge W. F. Way, is asking citizens to volunteer for f . Lserviee. Elsewhere in this issue of "Tide" will be found a suit- able blank for filling out.and mailing to the chamber of, com- mercie headquarters. £ t.. Citi*na ban help by entertaining ;soldiers who have the same tastes and hobbies as themselves. People. Who would like soldiers in their homes for a dinner, or Who could take some of the men for automo- bile trips or the like can sign up to do so, Or men can be invited for just an informal evening in local homes. The type of men desired can-be specified as Fort Ord has all va- 1·ieties. - Some may find it inter- esting to ask for men from some particular state. Many interesting acquaintances already have been made. The committee urges full cooper- etion from all. Bus Stop Benches Do Disappearing Aet Passengers waiting for the bus in Pacific Grove these days gen- erally have to stand, Two of the benches placed for their conveni- €mee have disappeared and a third is falling apart. "Mike" Stalter. Pacific Grove rey Bay area ·kities in the R May 31. Tickets are a dollai care for a Chinese refugee c penses havi been donated by cinity so all the cash taken in Bankers Associatioi To E. Ceoke Smith, ] E. Cooke Smith, President, Se- curity State Bank, pacific Grove, win be honored by the members of the California Bankers Asociation, now meeting in Pasadena for their 50th anniversary convention, Fri- day morning, (May 28) when theM present him with a gold med#luon in recognition of his 53 years dis- tinguished service to California banking. This presentation will be part of an impressive ceremony in which 30 banking pioneers who have given 50 years or more active service to California banking will participate. This promises to be one of the most colorful highlights of the entire golden jubilee conveRtion' program and more than 700 members' of the Association agd their guests will be present to pay tribute to the veteran bank leaders. The medallion designed especiailly for the occasion will be prosented by A. J. Gogk, president of the as- sociation. It is emblematic of Cali- fornia and symbolizes the construe- tive service rendered the state by these early bank leaders. On its tace it bears the figure of a miner and a covered wagon in the fore- ground, and an airplane and tower- Lng skyscrapers in tWe background. An inscription with the name and date is engraved on the back. Mr. Smith has been president of the Security State Bank in Pacific . Continued on page 2) ik joining.with other Monte- ice Bowl festival at Salinas, · apiece, which is enough. to hild for one month. All ex- Chinese residents in this vi- goes directly into relief work. < i Pays Honor *al Veteran i -4 4,1-14- - .1 E. COOKE SMITH who this morning was present- ed with a gold medallion by. the California Bankers association in convention at Pasadeba, hon- oring him for. his 53 years in the banking business. Smith is president of the Security State. Bank of Pacific Grove. rour Fort Ord Mayor Ernest K. Bramblett will make arrangement; for a conduct- ed tour of Fort Ord by Pacific Grove city officials, it was decided at Wednesday night's meeting of the city council. The tour will take place on a Saturday or Sunday af- tel'noon in the near future. fered is more extensive than ever before. A large enrollment 4 an- ticipated, causing Borne worry as.to the amount of *Ousing available. There is no "big name" head of the music depa*tment thle year, but there arm a number of instruc- tors·· With. outstanding record©for higN kchool music instruction. Chief newcomer is i.lohn Carlyon of Wat- sonville high school, whose band has been outstanding in California for years and hae won the state cham- pionshij . 4 Frank Young of Monterey, orches- tra specialist, Harold Bartlett, who has been with the summer school faculty for''several years, return. The latter dow is music instructor at the new Carmel.high school. 3 Other music instructors are: John Wing, Visalia; J. F. O'Hanton, Pa- cific Grove; Leland Long, · Sacra- 4 (Continued on page 8> F . "Informal's what women always say uteyre going to be and never ard'· -Mortey ' MA¥ 28-French - Indian wc be- gan, 1754. >/4 1 29-Claim million Chinese killed in war, 1939. 30-Columbus started fhird voyage to New World. 1498. 31-First copyright law passed, 1790. i t JUNE 'f142-0-v==lectric - 2-Four saved trom sub '"Thetis. " 1 939 3-Nine slave stoRes held disunion Convention,i 29221 1850. ' -u - 1 - in 3-0 C.b'4.- i 9?47 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,S through T File names,SMith, E. Cook,SMITH, E. COOKE_001.pdf,SMITH, E. COOKE_001.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: E. COOKE_001.PDF,SMITH, SMITH, E. COOKE_001.pdf 1 Page 1