11. One hour evening service. ,ng service led by Mr. Guy ird. 0 'lected music. irmon: "Choosing Sides for 3 Game," Dr. C. L. Trawin. ;T METHODIST CHURCH ouse Avenue at 17th Street Pacific Grove . Justin P. Follette, Pastor lyde F, Dyke, Church School Superintendent · M. Hoch, Cholr Director 01 Moore Turner, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES 2·. m. Church School with ses for every age. a. m. Morning worship. Ser- by the pastor, "Come, Tar- Go!" Anthem by the choir. . m.-Young People's meeting. 1, m, Evening worship. In- lation of officers of the Young ple's Society. Sermon by the or, "Together." JOHN'S CHAPEL OF DEL MONTE ain: The Rev. Theodore Bell Andrew Beaumont, Organist John's chapel is situated on ighway to Salinas, almost op- the Hotel Del Monte. It is e of quiet and spiritual re- ient. Visitors are cordially ne both to the services and mr times. The chapel is open lay from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m., Ner and meditation. m. Holy +Communion. 0 a. m. Children's Instruc- NTERET :RESBYTERIAN rner Pacific and Franklin v. Stewart Potter, Minister ward C. Hopkins, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES a. m. Sunday School. a. rn. Morning Worship. mon by the Pastor. p. m. Christian Endeavor. p. m. Evening hour of praise 1 worship. 0 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek vices. INT MAIers-BY-THE-SEA Pacific Grove rhe Rev. Albert E. Clay, Rev: Charles R. Greenleat, Rector Rector Emeritus Miss Rhea M©Cann, rganist and Choir Director 0 a. m. Holy Communion. :0 a. m. Church School. 00 a. m. Morning Prayer and ion. r. n d a first meeting of the religious in- struction class. ST. JAIES El,bCOPAL CHURCH Pacific Street, Monterey Rector: Rev. Theodore Bell St. James is the oldest non- Roman Church on the Monterey peninsula. It is part of the parish of St. James, Monterey, and St. John's Del Monte. There is ser- vice in St. John's Chapel, Del Monte, each Sunday at 8 and 11 a. m. There is a service in St. James Monterey, from time to time on Saints' Days and as announced. THE SALVATION ARMY 218 Grand avenue, Pacific Grove Major Allan Pitt, Pastor 9:45 a.m., cheerful hour for child- ren and young folk of all ages. 11:00 · a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., Salvation rally, with Col- onel · and Mrs. W. P. Sansom in charge. A heart-warming Gos- pel service, which will be added to by the Colonel's music and song in addition to the message and ways and means of stimpulat- vited. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at the "House of Four Winds" Arlie Smith, Minister Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Regular service. Sermon subject, "What Must I Do to be Saved." All are welcome at the Church of Christ. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of the LATTER DAY SAINTS 11th and Pine 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Sacrament services. FREDERICK MITCHELL BORN SEPTEMBER 5 Frederick Fernie Mitchell is th,e: name chosen, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell for their son born September 5 at Pine Grove sani- tarium. The boy is the Mitchell's first child. Fnederick's grandparents are Mrs. Nora. Mitchell and Mr. S. T'ravers of Ukiah. Dr. Charles Schilling was the attending physician. Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied. -Steele. Goodness and simplicity are in- dissolubly united. -Martineau. ' He that can have patience, can have what he will. --Franklin, JaCKS auu LAK ..4 WL-*40•- ---•-- dence, called Loma. Alta, was one of the first to rise on the present Mesa tract. It is still gtanding, Among his first employes were John Work and T. A. Work. For many years he had the entire 17- mile drive area for cattle range and also owned the famous Brenda vineyard at Malaga near Fresno. Growing interested in mining he gave up large land Woldings and became a mining engneer invest- ing heavily in gold mines in which he made and lost several fortunes. With true pioneer spirit he fought to the end of his life to recover his losses, according to members of his family. A hardy man, he retained all his physical and mental faculties to a remarkable degree. He was noted for his courtesy and consideration of others. Twice offered the state senator- ial nomination by the Republican party in Monterey, be refused to give up his cattle business here. He was an expert mArksinan and widely famed as a hunter. He leaves a sister, Mrs. W. H. . Lambert of Salinas; two daughters, i Mrs. W. L. Thibadeau of Ne·w York City and Mrs. W. Cameron Byrne of New Orleans ; two sons, George F. Bodfish Jr., of New York City and J. Brent Bodfish of San Francisco. Services Held for Albert E· Nessly Death claimed Albert Emory·Nes- sly,. 67, Tuesday at his home, 235 Chestnut street, following an ill- ness of three years. Funeral ser- vices were held Thursday morping at the Dorney funeral home with the Rev. T. J. Barkle officiating. Cremation followed in Santa Cruz. Mr. Nessly was a native of Kan- sas and had lived in California for the past 30 years. He had made his home here for two years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bell Nessly, and a brother', J. E. Nessly of Le Grand, Oregon. MISS RANDLE LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Lois Randle is leaving Pa- cific Grove tomorrow'for the Uni- versity of Redlands where she will enroll as a junior. Miss Ran- dle, who will prepare herself for Christian work, completed her first two years of college work' at Sal- inas Junior college. She is the daughatr of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randle. i Unitea auiles, .c,u.u..u u. ......-. . . tion. -/- ··«77-1 Harper, who is a brother of..2 7. James Harper, former mayor and · postmaster of this city, and undle of Harold' Harper, local manager. of the Bay Rapid Transit Co., has been with the Bureau of Reclama- tion engineering department ever since his graduation from the Uni- versity of California in 1907. In 1925 he was appointed general 4-2 superintendent ef construction for the bureau and in 1930 he was made Assistant Chief Engineer. In these capacities, hd has played a leading part in dir- ecting the construction and opera- tion of over 40 reclamation pro jects in the western states, includ, ing: Boulder Dam, the Central Val- ley project, Grand Coulee dam and the All-American Canal. • ,The old Harper home, in which Sinclair Harper was born, still stands and is now owned by him. It is located on Fifteenth stree4 just south of Central avenue. Salvation Army Plans ' Special Meeting /. Colonel William P. Samson, Sal, vation Army field secretary, with headquarters in San Francisco, will with Mrs. Samson be guest of the local Army corps Sunday even, ing. He will conduct the service which begins at 7:30 o'clock and is for the general public. Colonel Samsan is not only a final platform speaker, but a singer and musician as well. At the Sunday. evening service he will sing and play special selections. Mrs. Samson is western secretary of all Home League work for women. Even the .best must own that patience and resignation ate the ; pillars of human peace on earth. - ' Young. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Fountain and Central Avenues, Pacific Grove Sunday Service ...__ 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ..._....... 9.30 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8:00 p. m. Reading Room, week days, 1 to 4: 00 p. m. except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday eve- ning, 7 to 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to at- tend the services and visit the Reading Roam. i j , OCR Text: 11. One hour evening service. ,ng service led by Mr. Guy ird. 0 'lected music. irmon: "Choosing Sides for 3 Game," Dr. C. L. Trawin. ;T METHODIST CHURCH ouse Avenue at 17th Street Pacific Grove . Justin P. Follette, Pastor lyde F, Dyke, Church School Superintendent · M. Hoch, Cholr Director 01 Moore Turner, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES 2·. m. Church School with ses for every age. a. m. Morning worship. Ser- by the pastor, "Come, Tar- Go!" Anthem by the choir. . m.-Young People's meeting. 1, m, Evening worship. In- lation of officers of the Young ple's Society. Sermon by the or, "Together." JOHN'S CHAPEL OF DEL MONTE ain: The Rev. Theodore Bell Andrew Beaumont, Organist John's chapel is situated on ighway to Salinas, almost op- the Hotel Del Monte. It is e of quiet and spiritual re- ient. Visitors are cordially ne both to the services and mr times. The chapel is open lay from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m., Ner and meditation. m. Holy Communion. 0 a. m. Children's Instruc- NTERET :RESBYTERIAN rner Pacific and Franklin v. Stewart Potter, Minister ward C. Hopkins, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES a. m. Sunday School. a. rn. Morning Worship. mon by the Pastor. p. m. Christian Endeavor. p. m. Evening hour of praise 1 worship. 0 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek vices. INT MAIers-BY-THE-SEA Pacific Grove rhe Rev. Albert E. Clay, Rev: Charles R. Greenleat, Rector Rector Emeritus Miss Rhea M©Cann, rganist and Choir Director 0 a. m. Holy Communion. :0 a. m. Church School. 00 a. m. Morning Prayer and ion. r. n d a first meeting of the religious in- struction class. ST. JAIES El,bCOPAL CHURCH Pacific Street, Monterey Rector: Rev. Theodore Bell St. James is the oldest non- Roman Church on the Monterey peninsula. It is part of the parish of St. James, Monterey, and St. John's Del Monte. There is ser- vice in St. John's Chapel, Del Monte, each Sunday at 8 and 11 a. m. There is a service in St. James Monterey, from time to time on Saints' Days and as announced. THE SALVATION ARMY 218 Grand avenue, Pacific Grove Major Allan Pitt, Pastor 9:45 a.m., cheerful hour for child- ren and young folk of all ages. 11:00 · a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., Salvation rally, with Col- onel · and Mrs. W. P. Sansom in charge. A heart-warming Gos- pel service, which will be added to by the Colonel's music and song in addition to the message and ways and means of stimpulat- vited. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at the "House of Four Winds" Arlie Smith, Minister Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Regular service. Sermon subject, "What Must I Do to be Saved." All are welcome at the Church of Christ. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of the LATTER DAY SAINTS 11th and Pine 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Sacrament services. FREDERICK MITCHELL BORN SEPTEMBER 5 Frederick Fernie Mitchell is th,e: name chosen, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell for their son born September 5 at Pine Grove sani- tarium. The boy is the Mitchell's first child. Fnederick's grandparents are Mrs. Nora. Mitchell and Mr. S. T'ravers of Ukiah. Dr. Charles Schilling was the attending physician. Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied. -Steele. Goodness and simplicity are in- dissolubly united. -Martineau. ' He that can have patience, can have what he will. --Franklin, JaCKS auu LAK ..4 WL-*40•- ---•-- dence, called Loma. Alta, was one of the first to rise on the present Mesa tract. It is still gtanding, Among his first employes were John Work and T. A. Work. For many years he had the entire 17- mile drive area for cattle range and also owned the famous Brenda vineyard at Malaga near Fresno. Growing interested in mining he gave up large land Woldings and became a mining engneer invest- ing heavily in gold mines in which he made and lost several fortunes. With true pioneer spirit he fought to the end of his life to recover his losses, according to members of his family. A hardy man, he retained all his physical and mental faculties to a remarkable degree. He was noted for his courtesy and consideration of others. Twice offered the state senator- ial nomination by the Republican party in Monterey, be refused to give up his cattle business here. He was an expert mArksinan and widely famed as a hunter. He leaves a sister, Mrs. W. H. . Lambert of Salinas; two daughters, i Mrs. W. L. Thibadeau of Ne·w York City and Mrs. W. Cameron Byrne of New Orleans ; two sons, George F. Bodfish Jr., of New York City and J. Brent Bodfish of San Francisco. Services Held for Albert E· Nessly Death claimed Albert Emory·Nes- sly,. 67, Tuesday at his home, 235 Chestnut street, following an ill- ness of three years. Funeral ser- vices were held Thursday morping at the Dorney funeral home with the Rev. T. J. Barkle officiating. Cremation followed in Santa Cruz. Mr. Nessly was a native of Kan- sas and had lived in California for the past 30 years. He had made his home here for two years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bell Nessly, and a brother', J. E. Nessly of Le Grand, Oregon. MISS RANDLE LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Lois Randle is leaving Pa- cific Grove tomorrow'for the Uni- versity of Redlands where she will enroll as a junior. Miss Ran- dle, who will prepare herself for Christian work, completed her first two years of college work' at Sal- inas Junior college. She is the daughatr of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randle. i Unitea auiles, .c,u.u..u u. ......-. . . tion. -/- ··«77-1 Harper, who is a brother of..2 7. James Harper, former mayor and · postmaster of this city, and undle of Harold' Harper, local manager. of the Bay Rapid Transit Co., has been with the Bureau of Reclama- tion engineering department ever since his graduation from the Uni- versity of California in 1907. In 1925 he was appointed general 4-2 superintendent ef construction for the bureau and in 1930 he was made Assistant Chief Engineer. In these capacities, hd has played a leading part in dir- ecting the construction and opera- tion of over 40 reclamation pro jects in the western states, includ, ing: Boulder Dam, the Central Val- ley project, Grand Coulee dam and the All-American Canal. • ,The old Harper home, in which Sinclair Harper was born, still stands and is now owned by him. It is located on Fifteenth stree4 just south of Central avenue. Salvation Army Plans ' Special Meeting /. Colonel William P. Samson, Sal, vation Army field secretary, with headquarters in San Francisco, will with Mrs. Samson be guest of the local Army corps Sunday even, ing. He will conduct the service which begins at 7:30 o'clock and is for the general public. Colonel Samsan is not only a final platform speaker, but a singer and musician as well. At the Sunday. evening service he will sing and play special selections. Mrs. Samson is western secretary of all Home League work for women. Even the .best must own that patience and resignation ate the ; pillars of human peace on earth. - ' Young. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Fountain and Central Avenues, Pacific Grove Sunday Service ...__ 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ..._....... 9.30 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8:00 p. m. Reading Room, week days, 1 to 4: 00 p. m. except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday eve- ning, 7 to 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to at- tend the services and visit the Reading Roam. i j , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,A through B Name file,Bodfish,BODFISH_002.pdf,BODFISH_002.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: BODFISH_002.PDF, BODFISH_002.pdf 1 Page 1