Good Old Days, March 21, 1979 - 3 Antique Who'11 be where at the Community Fair parade-- Continued from page 1 c<,urs. C)ther local vintage ears entered in the Good Old Days parade will be 1,acifie Grove's Fred Flatlry's 1929 Model A Ford and 1932 Austin. Earle Lopes of Pacific Grove will drive his 1924 Dodge, Clarence Lucas, ,also of Pacific Grove, will enter his 1957 Buick Hardtop Coupe, and Norman Rausch of Pacific Grove will drive his 1930 Model A Ford. Wes Willoughby, also of Pacific Grove, is the owner of the 1913 Model T Ford. Ross Holinger of Pebble Beach will have his 1922 Stutz Fire Truck in the parade, and the double deck bus the>land, 1952) will be entered by Eureka Federal Savings and Loan of Sea>dde. Other exhibitors will be 1,loyd Campbell of Carmel with his 1929 Model A Ford, Ed Mt·Glocklin of Carmel Valley, 1927 fluick; Len Rhoades, Carmel VaHey, 1929 Model A Ford; Joe Small, Carmel Valley, 1930 Model A Ford; Spranza Motors of Monterey, a 19-17 Freestone Lind Webb Bentley Saloon; Don levini, Salinas, 1930 Model A Ford; Jim Thompson, Carmel Valley, 1929 Model A Ford; Hen Viljoen, Salinas, 1930 Model A Ford; Emery Wanless, Carmel. 1950 Bentley. Variety will be the key attraction of the 26 Community Fair booths to be set up during the Good ()!d Days Celebration, Saturday, March 24 at 16th and Lighthouse. This is the line-up, so lair, of booth participants and what they plan to do (booths 1-12 will be inside the Bank of America parking lot; booths 15-26, along 16th Street): Project Buddy, in booths one and two, will feature helium filled balloons and decorative iron-ons for sale. The Quota Club of Monterey and Pacific Grove, in booth three, will Sell orange juice, Continued from page 1 Art Center. Ticket requests have come into the Chamber office from as far away as Smithlown, New York, according to Anne Castro, PG Chamber manager. Other requests have come from Washington, Oregon, Texas, Colorado, Minnesota, and all around Cahforni.i, and other statch, she sitid, C)ne tour group will bring in 4,1 persons from Stockton, she noted. The Pacilic Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse, will be open for the tour ,Sunday, 1-5 p.m. A \'ic·tc,rian tea and photography show will doughnuts, and other refreshments. The Pacific Grove Volunteer Fire Depar- tment, booths four, five and Mix, once again will feature hot dogs, chili, and soft drinks and other refreshments. Mike I). MeNally, a City Council candidate, will distribute campaign material and be available in booth 4-A. From booth seven, Greenpeace Will distribute T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers, jewelry and other items. The American Association of Retired People will hold a bake sale in booth eight. They highlight thi· vi>,it to the art center, in which the ambianer of Pacific Grow·'M Victorian setting and heritage is main- tained in the clecoration of the entrance lind ft,yer. .Al,0 open only from 1-5 p.m. for thi· tour, will be t hi· l'oint pinos Lighthouse on Asilomar Blvd. The oldest, con- tinuously operating lighthouse on the west coast, it opened in 1855 ic,ne >'vii r after the Alcatrax lighthouse, which has since shut claw'n). The Christian Church, al>,c) open unly 1-3 p.m., was first built in 1895, a simple structure with a promise cakes, cookies and other goodies. The pacifie Grove Tril,Nue will sell from booth nine souvenir editions of this Good Old Days edition with specialized, personal headlines across the top. Boy Scout Troop No. 115 describe their booths, 1() and 11, as a Grandma's Attic, from which they will sell many unusual items. Grace Johns plans to sell crafts from booth 12. Paintings and other art work will be for sale at booth 13, run by the Central Coast Art Ass„(·iation. Handicapped Activities minister's platform, an organ, and a smokey %1(,ve in the room's center. Fellowship Hall was built in 1911. All the other buildings on the tour will be open from 1 l a.m.-5 p.m. The S.tracas Home, 352 Central, was built in 1888 01 redwood and features bay and dormer windows, cathedral ceilings, and a two story tower en- compassing the living rc» m and master bedroom. It employs bold geometric shapes, rows of lathe turned spindles, a bent ronfline and stained glass. The Forrest home, 441 Pine Avenue, was built in Unlimited will feature both edibles and huggables at booth 15, from where they will sell baked goods and stuffed animals. Pacific Grove's listener supp,rted radio station, KAZU, will alsoquell fair- goers appelites as they sell soft drinks, baked goods and more. Sallie Mason will feature handcrafted items at booths 17 and 18. Friends of Grove, which ha, built a Victorian facade for its booths, 19 and 20, plans many ae tivities including T-shirt sales and face-painting. The Salvation Army Home League will sell 190,1 and handled in a colonial revival style with a shingle skin. The Gore home, 410 Cat·mel, with a bay- windc,w dining room, was built in 1902. Beacon House, 468 Pine Avenue, is a basic lowered Queen Anne, by whimsical architect William Weeks. The Wright Home, 543 Spruce, was built in 1883. Resides discovering its architectural and decorative features, the previous owners made anc,ther interesting discovery while restoring it: an oaken barrel with a maze of pipes from the prohibition era. doughnuts and crafts in booth 21. I)avid D. Hamby will sell popcorn at booth 22. The Sunday School Class from the Church of Monterey will feature baked goods and coffee along with craft work. te The American Red Cross won't be selling anything at booth 24; however, they will be giving away valuable information about their programs. Robert E. Dixon will feature crafts at booth 25. Hy the time you read this, more groups may have signed up to run booths at the fair. The Go>;by Hou>,e Inn, 6·13 Lighthouse, was started in 1886 and the original owner, J.F. Gosby, continued to add on almost yearly to ac commodate summer visitors. Sea Star, 720 Grove, is an example of a Pacific Grove transitional home, when the community was converting from summer canvas tents to more permanent structures. The Wild Goose Chase guilt Shop, 231 17th Street, is a converted small clapboard house that retains its turn-of- the-century charm. PG's history lives on in restored Victorians City's beginnings were religious Pacific Grove began as a "Christian Seaside Resort" in 1875. To be more specific, the city has its roots in the Methodist Church and evidence of that heritage may be seen today. In 1873, a land baron named David Jacks allowed W.S. Ross, a Methodist minister and his wife to build a small house on a plot of land near what is now the corner of Central and 18th streets. The Reverend Ross had come to the peninsula on the advice of his doctor, as a remedy for pulmonary problems. Later, he brought other members of his family to the spot, where they too were restored to good health a fler living and sleeping ould (,ors under the pines. The next year, Rev. Ross invited Bishop J.T. Peek to his forest home and the Bishop, having been in search of a proper site for annual meetings since 1871, knew a good thing when he saw it. On June 1,1875, Bishop Peek recommended to the Methodist Retreat As *ocia lion in San Francisco, that land be purchased on the peninsula for use as a resort where Christians could get together and hold church meetings. Such was the birth of Pacific Grove Retreat Association, and finally Pacific Grove itself. Jacks sold the land to the association on easy terms and the association began developing a resort modeled after another spot on the East Coast - Ocean Grove, New jersey. The entire town was Continued on page 5 PACIFIC GROVE RETREAT 1 9 9>1 ; IHlll!l li GATE TO THE CITY-In the early days of Pacific Grove, the city was sur- rounded by a fence that isolated it from less religiously oriented com- munities like Monterey. Here, in this photo by C.W.J. Johnson, the main gate to the city is pictured, probably some time before the turn of the century. (Photo from the Pat Hathaway collection) , OCR Text: Good Old Days, March 21, 1979 - 3 Antique Who'11 be where at the Community Fair parade-- Continued from page 1 c<,urs. C)ther local vintage ears entered in the Good Old Days parade will be 1,acifie Grove's Fred Flatlry's 1929 Model A Ford and 1932 Austin. Earle Lopes of Pacific Grove will drive his 1924 Dodge, Clarence Lucas, ,also of Pacific Grove, will enter his 1957 Buick Hardtop Coupe, and Norman Rausch of Pacific Grove will drive his 1930 Model A Ford. Wes Willoughby, also of Pacific Grove, is the owner of the 1913 Model T Ford. Ross Holinger of Pebble Beach will have his 1922 Stutz Fire Truck in the parade, and the double deck bus the>land, 1952) will be entered by Eureka Federal Savings and Loan of Sea>dde. Other exhibitors will be 1,loyd Campbell of Carmel with his 1929 Model A Ford, Ed Mt·Glocklin of Carmel Valley, 1927 fluick; Len Rhoades, Carmel VaHey, 1929 Model A Ford; Joe Small, Carmel Valley, 1930 Model A Ford; Spranza Motors of Monterey, a 19-17 Freestone Lind Webb Bentley Saloon; Don levini, Salinas, 1930 Model A Ford; Jim Thompson, Carmel Valley, 1929 Model A Ford; Hen Viljoen, Salinas, 1930 Model A Ford; Emery Wanless, Carmel. 1950 Bentley. Variety will be the key attraction of the 26 Community Fair booths to be set up during the Good ()!d Days Celebration, Saturday, March 24 at 16th and Lighthouse. This is the line-up, so lair, of booth participants and what they plan to do (booths 1-12 will be inside the Bank of America parking lot; booths 15-26, along 16th Street): Project Buddy, in booths one and two, will feature helium filled balloons and decorative iron-ons for sale. The Quota Club of Monterey and Pacific Grove, in booth three, will Sell orange juice, Continued from page 1 Art Center. Ticket requests have come into the Chamber office from as far away as Smithlown, New York, according to Anne Castro, PG Chamber manager. Other requests have come from Washington, Oregon, Texas, Colorado, Minnesota, and all around Cahforni.i, and other statch, she sitid, C)ne tour group will bring in 4,1 persons from Stockton, she noted. The Pacilic Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse, will be open for the tour ,Sunday, 1-5 p.m. A \'ic·tc,rian tea and photography show will doughnuts, and other refreshments. The Pacific Grove Volunteer Fire Depar- tment, booths four, five and Mix, once again will feature hot dogs, chili, and soft drinks and other refreshments. Mike I). MeNally, a City Council candidate, will distribute campaign material and be available in booth 4-A. From booth seven, Greenpeace Will distribute T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers, jewelry and other items. The American Association of Retired People will hold a bake sale in booth eight. They highlight thi· vi>,it to the art center, in which the ambianer of Pacific Grow·'M Victorian setting and heritage is main- tained in the clecoration of the entrance lind ft,yer. .Al,0 open only from 1-5 p.m. for thi· tour, will be t hi· l'oint pinos Lighthouse on Asilomar Blvd. The oldest, con- tinuously operating lighthouse on the west coast, it opened in 1855 ic,ne >'vii r after the Alcatrax lighthouse, which has since shut claw'n). The Christian Church, al>,c) open unly 1-3 p.m., was first built in 1895, a simple structure with a promise cakes, cookies and other goodies. The pacifie Grove Tril,Nue will sell from booth nine souvenir editions of this Good Old Days edition with specialized, personal headlines across the top. Boy Scout Troop No. 115 describe their booths, 1() and 11, as a Grandma's Attic, from which they will sell many unusual items. Grace Johns plans to sell crafts from booth 12. Paintings and other art work will be for sale at booth 13, run by the Central Coast Art Ass„(·iation. Handicapped Activities minister's platform, an organ, and a smokey %1(,ve in the room's center. Fellowship Hall was built in 1911. All the other buildings on the tour will be open from 1 l a.m.-5 p.m. The S.tracas Home, 352 Central, was built in 1888 01 redwood and features bay and dormer windows, cathedral ceilings, and a two story tower en- compassing the living rc» m and master bedroom. It employs bold geometric shapes, rows of lathe turned spindles, a bent ronfline and stained glass. The Forrest home, 441 Pine Avenue, was built in Unlimited will feature both edibles and huggables at booth 15, from where they will sell baked goods and stuffed animals. Pacific Grove's listener supp,rted radio station, KAZU, will alsoquell fair- goers appelites as they sell soft drinks, baked goods and more. Sallie Mason will feature handcrafted items at booths 17 and 18. Friends of Grove, which ha, built a Victorian facade for its booths, 19 and 20, plans many ae tivities including T-shirt sales and face-painting. The Salvation Army Home League will sell 190,1 and handled in a colonial revival style with a shingle skin. The Gore home, 410 Cat·mel, with a bay- windc,w dining room, was built in 1902. Beacon House, 468 Pine Avenue, is a basic lowered Queen Anne, by whimsical architect William Weeks. The Wright Home, 543 Spruce, was built in 1883. Resides discovering its architectural and decorative features, the previous owners made anc,ther interesting discovery while restoring it: an oaken barrel with a maze of pipes from the prohibition era. doughnuts and crafts in booth 21. I)avid D. Hamby will sell popcorn at booth 22. The Sunday School Class from the Church of Monterey will feature baked goods and coffee along with craft work. te The American Red Cross won't be selling anything at booth 24; however, they will be giving away valuable information about their programs. Robert E. Dixon will feature crafts at booth 25. Hy the time you read this, more groups may have signed up to run booths at the fair. The Go>;by Hou>,e Inn, 6·13 Lighthouse, was started in 1886 and the original owner, J.F. Gosby, continued to add on almost yearly to ac commodate summer visitors. Sea Star, 720 Grove, is an example of a Pacific Grove transitional home, when the community was converting from summer canvas tents to more permanent structures. The Wild Goose Chase guilt Shop, 231 17th Street, is a converted small clapboard house that retains its turn-of- the-century charm. PG's history lives on in restored Victorians City's beginnings were religious Pacific Grove began as a "Christian Seaside Resort" in 1875. To be more specific, the city has its roots in the Methodist Church and evidence of that heritage may be seen today. In 1873, a land baron named David Jacks allowed W.S. Ross, a Methodist minister and his wife to build a small house on a plot of land near what is now the corner of Central and 18th streets. The Reverend Ross had come to the peninsula on the advice of his doctor, as a remedy for pulmonary problems. Later, he brought other members of his family to the spot, where they too were restored to good health a fler living and sleeping ould (,ors under the pines. The next year, Rev. Ross invited Bishop J.T. Peek to his forest home and the Bishop, having been in search of a proper site for annual meetings since 1871, knew a good thing when he saw it. On June 1,1875, Bishop Peek recommended to the Methodist Retreat As *ocia lion in San Francisco, that land be purchased on the peninsula for use as a resort where Christians could get together and hold church meetings. Such was the birth of Pacific Grove Retreat Association, and finally Pacific Grove itself. Jacks sold the land to the association on easy terms and the association began developing a resort modeled after another spot on the East Coast - Ocean Grove, New jersey. The entire town was Continued on page 5 PACIFIC GROVE RETREAT 1 9 9>1 ; IHlll!l li GATE TO THE CITY-In the early days of Pacific Grove, the city was sur- rounded by a fence that isolated it from less religiously oriented com- munities like Monterey. Here, in this photo by C.W.J. Johnson, the main gate to the city is pictured, probably some time before the turn of the century. (Photo from the Pat Hathaway collection) , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Buildings by alpha folder,Central,352 Central,352 Central,352 CENTRAL_084.pdf Page 1, 352 CENTRAL_084.pdf Page 1