This style of Masonic Lodge sign was used nationwide. These glass globes are rare now. Another example can be found in Gonzales, TX. [map]

The Charly's Restaurant & Lounge sign is from the 1960s. It was repainted sometime between 2006 and 2008. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3. [map]

The Bel Aire Motel was built in 1958 and this sign is probably from then. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

This John Deere sign is probably from the 1950s. These signs were mass-produced by the Lackner Sign Company of Cincinnati. The bottom panels of these signs are backlit plastic displaying the store's name. There are very few of these signs left on public display since they are so popular with collectors. The Colton Implement Co. was established by 1940 and was a Deere dealership.

The Terrace Motel sign is probably from the 1950s. It was originally installed on a shorter brick base. The motel was replaced with the First Gold Hotel. This sign was saved and put on a pole underneath the hotel's sign. By 2018, the hotel had become a Travelodge and the sign was gone. For more, see this website.

This Elks Lodge sign looks like it was recently refurbished or rebuilt. This photo is from 2012. [map]

The Penny Motel opened in 1950 and this sign is probably from then. For more, see this website. [map]

In 2016, the building owners changed the name back to Eagle Bar and replicated the original sign with the eagle on top. The Wild Bill Bar sign was purchased by the city and moved down the block to the building where the current Saloon No. 10 is located. Therefore, both signs, on the same block, have the same basic design. For more, see this website. [Eagle Bar map]; [Wild Bill map]

The McCleary Lumber hammer sign was there by 2008. It might be from the 1960s or 1970s. Since 2017, the business has been Ipswich Lumber & Hardware. The sign remains. [map]