;lil- I 6 4 ,· 1 i. . . PNE ARD VE (61ART TIDE 1hcluded ' Mrs. Ada - Stein- rp.,A. W. ·Robinson, Mrs. kirk,' 'Mrs. Rager of Taft 8-¥a.:and Genevra Smith 9;a.ucy,yarleton. *. tisses' Smith' have invited 14: to'' meet with · them in @rhen the annual picnic fi,$ill..be held. -4,22 1, *Sickhess in Grove &.yere no contagious dis- :ported for Pacific · Grove hp ·past,-week, according.to kly morbidity report made ity Health - Officer' Dr. R. Uer,f though Monterey re- three cases pf. whooping .rmr fl f t >- t Pine Grove Court, located at Lighthouse avenue and Grove Acres, has been ·contributing to the enjoyment of Peninsula visitors for the past fifteen years. At present there are thirty-five cabins with modern conveniences located in one of the most pictur- esque' spots to be found in the Cir- cle of Enchantment. Because of the wide variety of accommoda- | tions at Pine Grove Court, every- Sale Starts Friday SPEAKING COURTS one can be assured of the kind ; they desire, the individual needs of each visitor being specifically at- tended to. While there are all conveniences for house cars, no camping space ts available, and all outside cook- ers have been remoyed. This means that though trailer facilities are provided, no rovision will be made to accommodate those who come to Pine Qrove with the intention of using that site for the erection of their own equipment, and every i effort is being made to discour- 1 age the practice. 'Mrs. E. R. Schneider, proprietor of Pine Grove Court, has so con- ducted her business and chosen such a class of trade that her court I has earned the reputation of being ! a place to come for quiet and rest. This' fact is clearly illustrated by 1 a comparison of registers from J year to year, for although there are many new names each year, a i large number of the "'old timers" J have been coming to Pine Grove practically since it began fifteen years ago. Though no specific effort is made to entertain vistors within the ' camp, certain amusement facilities are provided, one of the most popu- | lar being the horse shoe pitching court, and the -clang of shoes 1 against one another and the cheers that arise following a ringer can ; be heard mingling with the busy stir of vacationists as they float ; in and out of the court. As is the case in the other courts : mentioned in this column, the i busiest months are July and Aug-: ust, with June and September a close second. Over the last week- end, with the Fourth of July crowds to swell the already large num- ber of vacation visitors, it was, ! necessary to hang out the. SRO sign before Saturday noon. Curfew is sounded at 10 p.m. each evening, and there are no. noises permitted. after that time, so all who come are assured of a most restful stay and their full eight | hours, if they feel inclined to take i them. Local Residents ....t ... . tende¢ .the' pl Motor To Washington c v ,.. Mrs< Frances Soullier with·k*r· . 1 6 . ·L, two daughters, Misses Marie and. 'C . T Evelyn · Soullier, and· her mkheA 4 1*ki; Mrs. J. M. Williams, left Saturday 4. • ' by motor for Aberdeen, Washing. electe ton. Mrs. Williams, who has beeil' the F visiting here · for several months Town with ,Mrs. Soullier and another h,ld i daughter, Mrs. B. F. Mead; 1 1, . ing.,, planning to stay there for ant. ex- prese; IT PAYS CENTRAL 11 GUY GETZ, 14 397 Lighthouse Ave. r- 1 1 (*r mi / ARE Bl HERE Iron WEEK-END Bill Hart was in Pacific Grove over the holidays visiting with his mother, Mrs. Frank Hart. He returned Tuesday to Berkeley , where he is attending summer ses- r¥, A n¥./7 Al t 3-1 ''' , OCR Text: ;lil- I 6 4 ,· 1 i. . . PNE ARD VE (61ART TIDE 1hcluded ' Mrs. Ada - Stein- rp.,A. W. ·Robinson, Mrs. kirk,' 'Mrs. Rager of Taft 8-¥a.:and Genevra Smith 9;a.ucy,yarleton. *. tisses' Smith' have invited 14: to'' meet with · them in @rhen the annual picnic fi,$ill..be held. -4,22 1, *Sickhess in Grove &.yere no contagious dis- :ported for Pacific · Grove hp ·past,-week, according.to kly morbidity report made ity Health - Officer' Dr. R. Uer,f though Monterey re- three cases pf. whooping .rmr fl f t >- t Pine Grove Court, located at Lighthouse avenue and Grove Acres, has been ·contributing to the enjoyment of Peninsula visitors for the past fifteen years. At present there are thirty-five cabins with modern conveniences located in one of the most pictur- esque' spots to be found in the Cir- cle of Enchantment. Because of the wide variety of accommoda- | tions at Pine Grove Court, every- Sale Starts Friday SPEAKING COURTS one can be assured of the kind ; they desire, the individual needs of each visitor being specifically at- tended to. While there are all conveniences for house cars, no camping space ts available, and all outside cook- ers have been remoyed. This means that though trailer facilities are provided, no rovision will be made to accommodate those who come to Pine Qrove with the intention of using that site for the erection of their own equipment, and every i effort is being made to discour- 1 age the practice. 'Mrs. E. R. Schneider, proprietor of Pine Grove Court, has so con- ducted her business and chosen such a class of trade that her court I has earned the reputation of being ! a place to come for quiet and rest. This' fact is clearly illustrated by 1 a comparison of registers from J year to year, for although there are many new names each year, a i large number of the "'old timers" J have been coming to Pine Grove practically since it began fifteen years ago. Though no specific effort is made to entertain vistors within the ' camp, certain amusement facilities are provided, one of the most popu- | lar being the horse shoe pitching court, and the -clang of shoes 1 against one another and the cheers that arise following a ringer can ; be heard mingling with the busy stir of vacationists as they float ; in and out of the court. As is the case in the other courts : mentioned in this column, the i busiest months are July and Aug-: ust, with June and September a close second. Over the last week- end, with the Fourth of July crowds to swell the already large num- ber of vacation visitors, it was, ! necessary to hang out the. SRO sign before Saturday noon. Curfew is sounded at 10 p.m. each evening, and there are no. noises permitted. after that time, so all who come are assured of a most restful stay and their full eight | hours, if they feel inclined to take i them. Local Residents ....t ... . tende¢ .the' pl Motor To Washington c v ,.. Mrs< Frances Soullier with·k*r· . 1 6 . ·L, two daughters, Misses Marie and. 'C . T Evelyn · Soullier, and· her mkheA 4 1*ki; Mrs. J. M. Williams, left Saturday 4. • ' by motor for Aberdeen, Washing. electe ton. Mrs. Williams, who has beeil' the F visiting here · for several months Town with ,Mrs. Soullier and another h,ld i daughter, Mrs. B. F. Mead; 1 1, . ing.,, planning to stay there for ant. ex- prese; IT PAYS CENTRAL 11 GUY GETZ, 14 397 Lighthouse Ave. r- 1 1 (*r mi / ARE Bl HERE Iron WEEK-END Bill Hart was in Pacific Grove over the holidays visiting with his mother, Mrs. Frank Hart. He returned Tuesday to Berkeley , where he is attending summer ses- r¥, A n¥./7 Al t 3-1 ''' , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,Lighthouse,1101 Lighthouse and 204 Grove Acres,1101 LIGHTHOUSE - FORMERLY 204 GROVE ACRES_010.pdf,1101 LIGHTHOUSE - FORMERLY 204 GROVE ACRES_010.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 1101 LIGHTHOUSE - FORMERLY 204 GROVE ACRES_010.PDF, 1101 LIGHTHOUSE - FORMERLY 204 GROVE ACRES_010.pdf 1 Page 1