Stanley Cafe: Difference between revisions
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Cafe is in Gerlach |
Gerlach Lions Club |
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[[Charles Carter]] operated the Stanley Cafe at some point in [[Gerlach]]. | [[Charles Carter]] operated the Stanley Cafe at some point in [[Gerlach]]. | ||
The [[Gerlach-Empire Lions Club]] celebrated its first anniversary on March 22, 1954. Ellsworth Buffaloe was president. The meeting was held at the Stanley theater-restaurant (probably the Stanley Cafe).<ref>Nevada State Journal, "[http://newspaperarchive.com/us/nevada/reno/nevada-state-journal/1954/03-28/page-17 Items of Interest from Gerlach Area]," March 28, 1954, p. 17.</ref> | |||
Leonard Laverne Ashton was associated with Stanley Cafe and Granite Service Station in Gerlach and the Empire Chevron Service station and Empire Distributing Company in [[Empire]]. Ashton later bought the cafe and service station in Gerlach. The cafe was open all day most of the night with hours set to meet the requirements of area railroad men.<ref>Nevada, The Silver State]," v. 2, p. 848 Western States Historical Publishers, 1970.</ref> | Leonard Laverne Ashton was associated with Stanley Cafe and Granite Service Station in Gerlach and the Empire Chevron Service station and Empire Distributing Company in [[Empire]]. Ashton later bought the cafe and service station in Gerlach. The cafe was open all day most of the night with hours set to meet the requirements of area railroad men.<ref>Nevada, The Silver State]," v. 2, p. 848 Western States Historical Publishers, 1970.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 05:42, 11 August 2016
Charles Carter operated the Stanley Cafe at some point in Gerlach. The Gerlach-Empire Lions Club celebrated its first anniversary on March 22, 1954. Ellsworth Buffaloe was president. The meeting was held at the Stanley theater-restaurant (probably the Stanley Cafe).[1]
Leonard Laverne Ashton was associated with Stanley Cafe and Granite Service Station in Gerlach and the Empire Chevron Service station and Empire Distributing Company in Empire. Ashton later bought the cafe and service station in Gerlach. The cafe was open all day most of the night with hours set to meet the requirements of area railroad men.[2]
In 1960, the Stanley Cafe was reported as serving "good plain food".[3]
References
- ↑ Nevada State Journal, "Items of Interest from Gerlach Area," March 28, 1954, p. 17.
- ↑ Nevada, The Silver State]," v. 2, p. 848 Western States Historical Publishers, 1970.
- ↑ Peggy Trego, "The 40 Wilderness Miles North of Gerlach, Nevada," Desert Magazine, p. 36, November 1960.