Pacific service magazine . te of $ per week, com-mencing with the eighth day of disability,and it is possible for a member to receivein one year maximum benefits in the amountof $ for a total contribution duringthe same period of $ The same staffthat attends to the other activities of theAssociation administer this plan. Those whovisit the sick and make the reports whichform the basis of benefit payments arevolunteer workers. This plan is foundedupon the principle of mutual self-help. Itprovides a means whereby employees may,at a purely nominal cost, obtain a goodmeasure of se
Pacific service magazine . te of $ per week, com-mencing with the eighth day of disability,and it is possible for a member to receivein one year maximum benefits in the amountof $ for a total contribution duringthe same period of $ The same staffthat attends to the other activities of theAssociation administer this plan. Those whovisit the sick and make the reports whichform the basis of benefit payments arevolunteer workers. This plan is foundedupon the principle of mutual self-help. Itprovides a means whereby employees may,at a purely nominal cost, obtain a goodmeasure of security against the distressingresults that often follow in the wake ofserious illness. The plan was inauguratedwith 1,500 members and at the presenttime the membership exceeds 3,300. Bene-fits during the vear 1924 totalled more than$21, With such a sound and comprehensiveprogram as has been outlined above it isno wonder that the Pacific Service Em-ployees Association is now 7,000 strong! 160 Pacific Service Magazine. Prominent officials of the recent National Electric Light Association Convention. In the centeris Franklin T. Griffith, of Portland, Ore., President of the N. E. L. A.; at upper right, FirstVice-president J. E. Davidson, of Nebraska, whoi now succeeds to the presidency; at upper left,Second Vice-president R. F. Pack, of Minnesota; at lov?er right, Wigginton E. Creed, San Fran- risro- Chairman rreneral Cnnvpnfinn Cnmmiftfp ? af Invppr left \A H AvIoorarnrfVi Moor Vnrlr Pacific Service Magazine 161 Ho)^ the V^. 8. yQj ^? Came to San Francisco High lights upon a convention that marked the fortieth anniversaryof a great national industrial organization. By FREDERICK S. MYRTLE The National Electric Light Associa-tion held its annual convention in SanFrancisco this year, during the week ofJune 15th. Incidentally, it celebrated thefortieth anniversary of its useful is interesting to know that our Westernmetropolis was selected for the honor be-cause of
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