"At the highest point in town... a large, rambling, Spanish-style hacienda with dazzling white stucco walls and a red tile roof was built and luxuriously furnished at a cost of more than $30,000. [Also, each of the nearby homes for the Bureau's senior engineers and administrators] had a fireplace and was furnished with the two most coveted luxury items in Boulder City: an electric refrigerator and an indoor toilet."34 - Joseph E. Stevens "Boulder City had elements of both the model town and the police state. There was a certain comfort level you [had], but you gave up freedom for the comfort level. "35 Guy Louis Rocha Six Companies president Edmund O. Wattis was among the company and government officials and dignitaries who stayed in the Executive Guest House (above). On a nearby knoll another Spanish-style building housed Frank Crowe, his wife Linnie, and their two daughters. By August 1932, the Six Companies garage and repair shop included facilities to overhaul all classes of automobiles.