Elsinore-Perris Volleys

Aaruno Retnof

"^, The Wodd ls A 5to9e" . . . wm. Shakespeare

VOLUME! V N1;MBEIR 5 Marcdr, 1966

SPRING IS HERE

A trfionthly News-Magazine Devoted To The Recordings Of Events Occuring fn The Valleys Of Alber-hill, Lal<eland Village, Sed_co Hills, Wiltromar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, euail Valley, SunCity, Edgemont, Moreno, SunnJrmead, Elsinore and. perris.

35 cents

BUTTERFIELDUl'bnEEMobile Home Park

Opening Spring of 1966

{ogunneaae

March, 1966

Volume V Number 5

A Mondrly Magazine Dcvored 'Io

Thc

R:cording Of Conring Evenr, And

A Pictorial Review Of Part Affeirr,

Occurring In The Grcet Elaioorc-

Perrir Vdlryr

LA LAGUNA llEVAB h PsblisbcdMo$bly at IJE Nodh Mth S'l,nt'

. Elsirorc, Calilonle

Phona 674-2617

Second Class Postagc Peitl At

Elsinorg Californis

i.OG[,II L. MAYHALT.,

Pxblishcr

DOI,OITDS MAYIIAI.L,

Elitot

RUDID ZOITIIEIIO,

Sta[ PbotogtaPhcr

REPORTERS

Arleanr Garrison Lo Vae Pray

Msrch Cover

L€aning: against a wooden fencewfin fi:iring: pole in hand tellsus tJrat Spring is in the offdring

THISISSUE

Editorial Page ----.-.-- ....-....---.2Perris Chamber on the Move ----.---.--.----3Julian Flower Show ....-------3TV Visits Elsinore ---.----..-----3Third Graders Tour Print Shop..--.--.----4Po'lar Bear Club gets New Members..----6Anaheim Stadium To Open . --.-------.---..--8Town and Country New Office ----.---.---10Mountains Out of Molehil ls .---..---..---.--.11Dianne Pettit Engagement "-----.-..."....---.13Nine for Els inore Counci l , - - . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . -13Boomer Lee Heads Realty Board .----"..14Watson-Harriso,n Wedding ----.-..-.-..-.---..15Through the Looking Glass ----.---.---....--16Murrieta Fire Siation ----.-------..-..-.---.---.-18Claudia Swartz of Perris ---..----.----.-------19Wy Wove Woo ----------- ----..----19Trausch-Mayhall Wedding -- ---- --- -- -. - - - -. - 20Thirty to Beverly James -...--.-.--...--.---.---20Five for Perris'Council -.----------------.-----20Sheriff's Department Inspection -.------2LMinnich lo Run ---.-------------22What's New in Penis -------29A visil To Alaska -.-..-..--...-.26Wickerd Trek --..---.--...--..-...27A Name is Born ----....---.-----30Breuer-Younger Wedding ----.---.---..------.-3IFire Station Groundbreaking ..--...-..----32Friendly Hands --...........----.-33Anna Weinttaub Birthday ------------"---..--34Now That You Mention It ----.---.-----.---.-35Center Aisle Right --------.------36Art Show Winners -------------37Lions Host Officals .-----------..------------.-.-----39The Admiral -.... ------..-- ..-......45Subscription Page "-..-.-.--...--48

e-edytnn RerntpIs a Monthly News-Magazine devoted to the Re-cording__of _events _occuring in the Valleys ofAlberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco-Hills,Wildomar, -Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza,Sunnymead, Perris, Quail Valley ind Sun City.Subscriplion Rates:California one year, S3; Outside of Statc, $3.S0;Any Foreigu Country, S{.00.

VOLUMEI V MAR,CH, 1966 NT'MBTR. 5

Gasoline Prices--Ilo they affect the ValleyDoes the price of gasoline in Elsinore

Valley have any effect on the businessin Elsinore Valley?

I say it does and also that we resi-dents, business people and the ElsinoreValley Chambet of Commerce shouldcontact the major oil companies and askthat our local dealers be given the sameprice per gallon of gas that is offered toCorona-Riverside dealers.

We realize that the longer haul toElsinore should be worth possibly a centa gallon more than in these two cities,but why six to seven cents per gallonmore? Why is Elsinore-Perris beingpenalized by the distrtbuters? Or doesthe silence of all of us citizens seem tothe distributors that we do not mindpaying anywhere from .33 cents to 39cents per gallon for gas, while othentowns, without a gas war, pay 27 to 33cents for gas, regular and ethyl respec-tively?

If the distributor lowers the price toour dealers, this will not cut their profitper gallon, in fact due to the fair price,it should increase their volume of sales,since regular visitors to the lake, Sky-lark Field and to the State Park, willsoon realize that gas pdices are compet-itive and they can purchase their gas-oline here and at the same time, stop insome of our restaurants to eat whiletheir cars are being serviced.

Wouldn't local people fill their tanksin town, rather than wait until they areout of town to "fill it up".

This qonth, when you pay your cred.itcard bill, or when you pull into yourfavorite service station for gas, ask theattendant for the address of his distri-

butor and drop them a card, requestingthey lower dealer's prices so we, theconsumer can say "fill it up" and re-ceive back the same change from a ten'dollar bill as if we were out of town?

Lake Elsinore Receives More WaterWater, purchased from Metropolitan

Water District by the State Division ofBeaches and Parks, is steadily flowingdown the San Jacinto River bed, to thechannel and into Lake Elsinore.

The thirty-day water run will raisethe level of the lake approximately fivefeet. As the 11,250 acre feet of waterfrom Metropolitan flows into the lake,the 1200 acre feet stored behind Rail.road Canyon Darn due to the recentrains, will also be added to the lakewater. This means that 13,500 acre feetwill flow into the lake bv March 10.

Recreation for the srimmer monthslooks assured. Boaters, skiers, swimmersand picnickers are going to have a gala;year at Lake Elsinore.

About Elsinore's New SuperintendenlJohn A. Miller accepted the position

of superintendent of Elsinore Elemen-tary and Elsinore Union High SchoolDistricts, replacing Gordon E. Harrison.Mr. Miller was the superintendent ofthe Yorba Linda School District. Hereceived his bachlor's degree f r o mChapman College in 1910 and his masterof education degree from the Universityof California at Los Angeles in 1954.

Gordon Harrison, superintendent atElsinore for th-e past four and one-halfyears, accepted the superintendency ofthe Moreno Unified School District.

Perris Ghamber is on Move fulion to h.oldfllo-n, Sho-Julian Flower Show' T h e m e m b e r s o f t h eJulian Woman's Club underthe chairmanshio of ]bs.Ray G. Redding are mak-ing plans for their

"nn'rrlflower show to be heldfrom May ? to Mar' 22 in-clusive in the Town HaU.

This show was begun rn1926 under the direction ofMrs. Alice Blanc and thisyear, for the first t ime.Mrs. Blanc will act in anadvisory capacity ra t h erthan going into the fielcito collect flowers.

It is expected that dueto heavy rains many morevarieties of flowers r,l'ill beavaiiable. Varieties rangefrom cactus from the desertto azaleas flom the mount-ains.

The Julian Chamber ofCommerce will snonsor anArt Show during-the sametime, exhibiting the rvorkof local artists, with parnt-ings on display upstairs ofthe Town Hall.

Hours are from 9 a.m. to6 in the evening daily u'ithno admission charge. Allflower and art lovers areurged to attend.

With Joe Garnand. Perrisphotographer, as chairmanof the membership commit-tee for the Perris ValleyChamber of Commerce, theresidents and bus ine s shouses of the area just bet-ter have theii check writtenodt for dues as Joe, IikeUncle Sam, wants you .ahd he is serious..

New members for Jan-uary-February are PerqisValley Realty,' 1999 PerrisBoulevard; Val Verde En-t e r p r i s e s , 2 1 6 0 2 C e d a rStreet; Dr. Charles F. Gor-don; Dr. Edward B. Cooper;Dr. C. G. McClure of SunCity; Dr. Victor Overholdt;McFeman Metals Co. andFlarety and Adams Insur-ance.

Joe would prefer that youcall him but if you don'thell be glad to get in touchwith you personally . andgive you all of the advan-tages of becoming a cham-ber member.

About lhe Office Secretary

F r a n k C o p p e l , w h o s eofficial title is "office sec-retary", but more of tenreferred to as manager, wasa busy soul during the pastyear. He made,2,032 tele-phone calls; received 3,011.(It figures out to about 20times a day he says "PerrisValley Chamber of Com-merce, may I help you?).Then in his spare time heopened 2,691 pieces of mailand in turn mqiled 3,821.All of this was occuringwhile he tallied up over3,028 visitors into the cham'ber office located at 100 N."D" Street.

Appointmeni Made

President Robert Walker,Jr. recently appointed DonWest, editor and publisher'of the Perris Progress andGrafic Advertiser as chair-man of the Publicity Com-mittee. Last years public,itytotaled 3,108 column inches,so this means that Don isgoing to be kept busysupplying news to the dailyand weekly newspapers andLa Laguna Revue.

San Diego KOGO-TV Visits ElsinoreElsinore Valley was once more on

television, this time in "living color" b1'S a n D i e g o ' s K O G G T V a n d N B Caffiliate.

Channel 10's Cary Teeple, center ofphoto and Bob Lamert, behind camera.spent five days in the area as guests ofTeeple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ral' H.Teeple of El Cariso in preparation forthe half hour documentaly.-

Being interviewed in the photo takenby Lo Vae Pray is David Joos, recre-ation specialist at a Saturday nightdance at the presently closed Laker.Grvhotel.

The show wis seen on February 5 at7 p.m.

I-3 re$lna Revue - March, 1966 Page Three

ASK THE THIRD GRADERS H(IITITwo third grade classes

of students recerit ly paid avisit to the Mavhall PrintShop home of La LagunhRevue to learn in one easyIesson How To Print.

T h e s e s t u d e n t s o fNorman Chaffin and Mrs.Steele, could have caredless what a Heidelbersdoes, or a Davidson OffseTPress, or even the wonder-ous workings of a l inotype

machine, but seeing scratchpads cut apart therisevered.to size, this was up theiralley.

And later, at the lishttable, when they lool 'edthrough the giass and sawthe thousands of dots thatare necessary fo r co lo rprinting, they were reallyenthralled.

In the above nhoto withMr. Chaffin we have, front

row f rom le f t to r igh t :Jeffery Lutz, Debbie Mor-relI, Gary Protel, KennyO'Toole, Barbara Mitchell.John Walker, Joe Skaggsa n d , S a m p s o n B a r n e s .Second rowl Andy Conley,Duane Strickland, KennyOlsen and Nancy Crow.

Bottom photo front row:Jerry Brown, Mark Purs-l o w , T h e r e s a L e B l a n c .D e b b y K o n k l e , D a l e

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T(| MAKE A "SCRATCH PAD"Measurall and Mark Davis.Second row, PauI Darr,Lu Ann Holngren, MikeDut ra , Ph i l S ta ley andJohn Lee.

The students were thrill-e d t o t h i n k t h a t t h e i rphotos would appear in theRevue. They saw the cam-e r a t h a t w o u l d d o t h ephotographing of the photo-graph for the magazinepage and watched as the

lenses were adjusted tomake a photo go from twoinches to 14 inches.

In the above photo arefrom left to right, front:John MacDougal l ; TinoSloan, Clark Heath, MelvinH u d s o n , D o n a l d M a y sJanette Stuhr. Second row:Addie Oftiz. Lorri Cald-well, Anna Briggs, EileeneConnor. In the back row

are Mrs. Lyle Hodges, MrsEngerson and teacher, Mrs.Steele.

In the photo below areCarol Sue Schultz, MarkB i t t i n g , J o e y C o I l a r d ,Brian Meincke, Kirk Farn-sworth, Timmy Miller, LeeCarpenter, Susan Enbersonand Lisa Hodges. Back areGary Reyno lds , Chery lCuster and Phillip Taylor.

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La l-azuna Re\,'ue - March. 1966 Page Flve

Agreed the Po1ar BearHow does one get to be a

Polar Bear and the title assuch?

In Elsinore, this accomp-Iishment was recently doneby over seventy persons onJanuary 2, when thev at-tended the second annualP o l a r B e a r S k i M e e tsponsored by the Lake Elsi-nore Boat and Ski Club.

'These brave souls, attiredin swimming garb, grabbedtheir skis and as the cold,cold waters of Lake Elsi-n o r e l o o k e d u p a t t h e mthey attempted to completea ski run. Those that madethe run, from age five to ayoung 83, were all awardedthe natch that made themmembers of this cold club.

L o c a l r e s i d e n t , F r e dAshbridge was the oldestskiier and at the young ageof 83, gave some of themildle-aged skiiers' a realrun for their money.

Larry Pease, aged 5 andhis sister Lisa, aged 7 andDee Ann Stokes, a six-yearold, braved the weather,water, wetness and what-ever elements there wereto proudly proclair4 thatthey are the youngest mem-bers of the two-year oldclub.

Other loca l E ls inoreresidents completing rideswere Eddie Feigner, Jr.,Doug Wilson; Kenneth E.Weise; John Yates; EddieStewart; Donna Schulte;D o n a l d S t o k e s ; D o r o t h ySwartz; Stanley Macklin;Vernon S. Auge; EdwardG e r n e r t ; F r e d a n f l P a tStokes; Chuck Pease; Wal-ter Bartsch: Judv and Deb-bie Sniderj f,ejtie Harris;Walter A. Bartsch; Bi l lvJoe Robt; Patty ioultei;George Fawcett and JeffHodges.

Br-r-r-r, BvJ if was a GotdJlgI:

From out-of-town, patchwinners were CarI Engel,Bellflower; Jim Cotting-ham, Yorba Linda; EleanorTrantham, Cypress; Bi I IBuss, Sylmar; Geo. Thomas.Lakewood; Jessy Roberts,

Bellfiower; Louis ValentineBell; Clifford Lee Bingham,Downey; KarI Wil l iams,Be l l ; Madge Va len t ine ,BelI; Jean and Tom Blair,South Gate: Steve and DaveFowler, Los Angeles; DaIe

Sitting on the tailgate of Walter Bartsch's pickup we Ifind Kenneth Sater and Roscoe Taylor. By the Coffee-pot with back to camera are Chuck and KathrynPease. Facing camera is Ida Mae Freeman.

Getting ready for initiation in the poilar bear club wesee Dorothy Swartz in swim suit. Kathryn Peasehas her dog by the collar, but he apparenily did notmake the club for his name did not appear on lhewinner's list. Better luck next year.

l,Ioore, Downey; Don Hines,Sellflower.

Also, Verne Anderson,)orvney; Conrad P. and'."'allace

Schempp, Whit-::er; Jim Ear1, Lakewood,- loyd Higginson, former? e r r i s r e s i d e n t n o w o f!'.iverside; Gladys Roher,-.trona; Ennis CarI, Lake--.'. 'ood;

Ronnie Cruta, Para-:-.ount; Clifford W. Glees-:r. Fountain Vailey; Mark!'rrrell, South San Gabriel;Rrnald Tusing, El Monte;

A n d V i r g i n i a G l a s e r ,: o u n t a i n V a l l e y ; B o b: c h m i d t , L o n g B e a c h ;Jloria, Carol and Marvin^:ppie of Lakewood; Don': ates, Manhatten Beach;.>rirlee Fairchild, Hunting-: n Beach; Anita Thomas,-akewood; Norman Brown,l , l o n t c l a i r : W a n d a a n d, - ' n e t A n d e r s o n , C o s t a),lesa; John Arebuckle, St.:-:u1; Linda Jordon, Longi::ach; James Popla-chick,i'.: ',-erside; P. M o r g a n,J:rona and Rick Cowles: Lynwood.

S o m e h a v e i t a n do t h e r s d o n ' t . I n t h i sphoto we have Freddie.Stokes, carrying (chick-en) Jim Cook lo iheb o a t . J i m i s i n o u rIeague, we'll never owna polar bear badge or ahospital bil l for a goodcase of pneumonia. Inlbe water by the boatis Pat Stokes with LesH a r r i s , J a n i c e M i l m eand Denny Stokes inboat watching the action.

T h e r e w e g o , P a t .Stokes being towed byHubby, Freddie, and abadge winner in theclub, after the run wascompleted.

Fred Ashbridge, exit'ing from the waier.

T h i s i s " t h e " F r e d

Ashbridge, our 83-yearyoung man who puts

a duck lo shame in water.

Photos courtesy o.f Ida Mae and Kenny Freeman

l;.--.ina Revue - March, 1966 Page Seven

Bird's-eye view of Anaheim, California's gleaming new stadium reveals ple:rt-'of aciiVity by Del E. Webb Corporation workmen, with main ogrerations centeredon installation of lop-deck seats, blacktopping of ihe 130 acres of parking, and com-pletion of 23-story scoreboard, seen under way beyond left-center lield fence.

Stadium To Be Opened in AprilIt's easy yodeling dis-

tance from top deck ofAnaheim's gleaming newstadium to a replica of theMatterhorn in world=fam-o u s D i s n e y l a n d , w h e r eMickey Mouse is king.Current rulers inside themushrooming new home ofthe California Angels arehard-d\riving constructionSupt. John (Mac) McAIr.is-ter, and forrner Three-EyeLeague infielder V. Ruedy.

"Mac" is a constructionr,r'izard who every day nowscurries over the 43,200 seatt r ip le-deck stadium theDeI Webb Cornoration isrushing to completion for

the City of Anaheim andthe American League's Cal-ifornia Angels.

And right now Rugdy isjealous guardian of severalvaluable acres of emeraldturf the Angels have leasedfor 35 years.

Enthusiastic Angel offic-ials already have printed75,000 free tickets for anA p r i l 2 o p e n h o u s e i nwhich the public can in-spect the $24 million plantand watch Bilt Rigney'steam work out.

By then remaining workwill be confined to out-of-sight dressing and cbnces-sion areas. Former N e w

York Yankee co-owner DeIWebb has promised Ana-heirn, and friend Ang'elOwner Gene Autry that,despite a Southern Califor-nia labor strike last summ-er, his firm will deliver thebrand new package whenthe San Francisco Giantshelp christen the stadiumApril 9.

Orange County's newestattraction may not seat asmany people as YankeeS t a d i u m , n o r s h i n e a sbrightly as Houston's glqsspalace, but it has a lot goingfor it.

It will have, for example,the only 23-story-ta11 free-

standing scoreboard whichwill be required by theFAA to sport a night light.Standard OiI has paid $1million, in advance, for theright to sponsor the soarin3sign for 10 years, and shareits 60- by 52-foot messadeboard with baseball flashes.

It has a turf that not onlvwill be able to grow a1Iyear in California's rnildclimate, but will be nour-ished by an undergroundsprinkler system equippedto handle liquid fertilizer.

Tall fans will cheer add-ed leg room between rowsof seats, and 42-inch-wideaisles. Seats are only sixtyfeet behind home plate andforty-five feet from thebaseline to stands. And,perhaps best of all, no seatin the park is rnore than109 feet from the playingfield.

Transplanted Easterners,accustomed to jockeyingfor a high-priced parkings p o t a t o l d e r s t a d i u m s ,will grin at Anaheim's 130acres of parking for 12,000cars and 200 buses rightaround the stadium.

Once in the park, fanscan reach seats v ia fours e t s o f g e n t l y s l o p i n gramps--one foot rise everyten feet--or escalators nearfirst and third base.

Long bail hitters willnot have "easy pickings"with 333-foot foul lines, 406feet to a l0-foot-high deadcenterfield fence, and 375feet to the "power alleys."

Anaheim wiII have oneof the easest ball parks totidy up. "Mechanical goats"at each end of the stadiumwill water down post-gamedebris, squeeze out the li-guid, and compress what'sleft for easy disposal.

"Ange ls season t i cke tsales are running 150 percent better than last year,"says Cedric Talls, Angels'operations vice-president.La I"aguna R€vue - March, 1966

With a sparkling newstadium, and nearby con-vention center under way,Anaheim has earned theright to be called a "go-go"city. As one Angel said theother day:

" M i c k e y , D o n 4 I d a n dPluto--mov€ over."

With a projected ballparkattendance o f 1,500,000,Walt Disney and the Cityof Anaheim will be happyto share the spotlight.

; .

Drawing the line on home runs. Bob Lee sights downright field foul line, as Califonnia Angel relief fire-baller gets briefing on future Anaheim Stadium homefrom Del E. Webb Corpo,ration construction boss"Mac" McAllister.

. . . . . . . . r . . t n . " :

tooKHETPS

FOR THE HOME THATWITH THE HOUSEWORK:

I t 's col led on Al l -Electr ic , Gold Medol l ion

Home. The elecfr ic ronge never

blockens pots ond pons. Some

even hove electric ovens lhot

c leon lhemselves,

Electr ic heot ing keeps the wholehouse c leoner. Droper ies stoy c leon

longer. Wol ls need less scrubbing.

Gold Medol l ion Homes ond Aoortments

come in o l l pr ice ronges ond work ol ldoy for surpr is ingly l i t t le .

Soulhern California Edison CompanysEE

Page Nlne

Town and Country Opens New Office

Mel Haller, Diane Redding andBill Cox are seen at the open houseof Town and Country Realty, 15519Grand Avenue, Elsinore. Greetingguests at the doo.r along wiih thepictured three were Ed Ellis, man'ager and Jerry Kolb, broker.

Punch and cookies were servedto the many guests who welcomedthe office to lhe Valley.

Photo by Io Yqe Pray

Vote Aptil 12

for lust Plain Good Gity Governmenl(NO CAMPATGN PROMTSES)

Electl0H1{MERRIFIETD

For Elsinore Gity

GounGilmanaf ,^ i ^L 1oaA

Making lVlole-hills out of Mountains

The so-called "S" curvesE l s i n o r € , g o i n g t o w a r dSedco Hills from the citY,is almost passe.

I t b e g a n a c o u P l e o fm o n t h s a g o w h e n h u g eb u I l-dozers, skiploadersand other heavy equipmentwere brought into the areato fiII in twelve acres oflow land at the edge ofLake Elsinore for the pur-pose of a major buil-dingoroiect.'

Practically an entire hillwas moved across RailroadAvenue leaving drivers afull view of oncoming traf-fic, a sight most ElsinoreV a l l e y r e s i d e n t s n e v e rdreamed possible.

Bernard We i s s, ownerand developer of the filledproperty will add 146 unitsof apartments to the 82units he built two yearsa80.

Salesmanager, NathamBerman, reports that someof the units to be built arealready sold and the figsti-r, Laguna Revue - March, 1966

unit of 82, is completelyfilled with permanent resi-lents, most of whom arefrom out of town, wtrictrhas swelled the populationof the City of Elsinore.

A park, -pool and otheradjuncts to be used by allbuyers are a part of theplans for the property nowbeing prepared. Weiss alsoplans a shopping center on10 acres of land located just

east of the uni ts . LakeElsinore Village, which iswhat Weiss named the nqo-ject, is by far the larges.tbuilding project in Elsinore.

Isadore Harmatz, ownerof the one-time hill p:o-p-erty, by giving the decom-posed granite for the fill,now has his land terracedand leveled for homes andcommercial establishments.

AI.L LOCAL RESIDENTSDINE AT

Gatntlrr'xM U R R I E T A H O T S P N I N G S

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Eveningsand then get together for a

SiNg-A-LoNg

Song Sbeetg Available Dining 5:30 to 8 P.M.Social Hour 8 to I P.M. Music 9 to Midnighr

Page Eleven

J'rom oro oormr o[ thoUalley to ths othor it's

s||Tl Ltltj0flSIORIElrinorcll2 N. Main

Pettits' Announco $ngagement lline in ElsinoreM r . a n d M r s . F r a n k

Gouncil lace

NEEID f,GHtrNGE?

i t Pettit, owners and operat-, ors of Valley Heating and, Air Conditioning of Perris,.' announce the engagemept

of their daughter, DianneKaye to Norman Hamner,s o n o f M r . a n d M r s .Bernard Hamner.

, Dianne is a graduate of, Perris Union High Sehool,

class of 1963. She attendedAzusa College and is a grad-

,. uat€ of Skadron School of'' Business. She is presently

g r o o m g r a d u a t e d f r o mPerris Union High Schoolin 1961 and is a graduate ofRiverside City College. Heis now in the service, sta-tioned at Travis Air ForceBase.

Nine men have filed fortwo seats on the ElsinoreCity Council in the April12 municipal elections.

Filing are the two incum-bents, Mayor Thomas C.Bart'lett and Hilbert H.Stewar t ; Wal te r B i t t le ,former police chief of Elsi-nore; Eugene Carter, realestate salesman; R up ertLucas, former member ofthe Elsinore Planning com-mission; Ben Corazza, reale s t a t e s a l e s m a n ; F r e dStokes, Sr., owner-operatorof Stokes Mobil Service;Jo h n Merrifield, owner-operator of John's Furni-ture and Appliance andf o r m e r m e m b e r o f t h eElsinore Planning Commis-sion and Kenneth Abbott,employed by the ElsinoreSchool District.

Dianne Kaye Peltit

ffivp ote Aptil 120 r m a y b e y o u

n e e d m o r e t h a n a

c h a n g e o f o i l . A

fast check ofwhat'sy o u r c r a n k c a s e

our expert mech-

a : : i cs w i l l te l l the

may save

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F}TNELL'S SERVICE{r i{ - Meadowbrook

Re-EITECT

STEWARTINCUMBE

For Elsinore City

COUNCIITMAN

-:t - Yarch. 1966

Clint Joseph, Boo,rner Lee, Bob Unger and Mamie Moo,re. A full house, as pictured,listened attentively to Masler of Ceremonies G. R. Gough

Boomer Lee Heads Realty BoardC. H. "Boomer" Lee was

recently installed as presi-dent of the Lake ElsinoreValley Board of Realtorsat the annual installationdinner held at the ElsinoreWoman's Clubhouse.

Past president Clint Jo-seph iritroduced Galal R,Gough, Master of Ceremon-ies for the event. After hiso p e n i n g r e m a r k s , M r .

Bob Unger of RanchoCalifornia congratulat-es Mrs. Jane Breuer onher outsianding civicparticipation award.

Gough presented to V. H."Pop" Richey, the dean ofValley realtors, a plaquefor his outstanding effortsmade in the Valley of Pro-gress.

Robert L. Unger, formercity manager for the beachcommunity of Costa Mesaand now associated withR a n c h o C a l i f o r n i a w a sguest speaker. He told ofthe history and the futureplans for the 76,000 a c r eVail Ranch near Temecula.U u g e r e n v i s i o n e d s u c hthings as a million dollarweII and road program forthe planned Rancho Calif-ornia, with the paving ofroads to begin in May. Ap-proximately 10,000 acres ofthe area is slated for resi-dential and industrial de-velopment.

A gigantic shopping cen-ter at the junction of LongValley Road and Highway395 is planned for openingbefore the end of the year.Unger said that a man'made lake of 850 acre feetis planned for next yearalong with recreation facil-ities and housing near thatarea.

He also stated that in-

dustry is welcomed a n dperhaps an area would bedevoted to the citrus in-dustry. Stating that theneed for good transporta-tion of all types is eminent,Unger feels that an airstripbuilt there should be openfor publie use.

Following Unger's state-ments, Mr. Gough introduc-ed the Regional Vice Presi-dent of the 14th District,California Real Estate As-sociation, Bart Sing1etary,who installed the officersof the local board.

Serving w i th Boomerwill be Mamie Moore, vicepresident and Anna Beicheras secretary-treasurer.

Willie Joy was namedRealtor of the Year andJerry Harmatz, Salesmanof the Year.

Mrs. Harry M. Breuer,wife of Dr. Breuer of Elsi-nore, was presented withthe Community ServiceAward for conllributingmost to community servicein the past year. RealtorsFannie Lucas and FlorenceRichards were presentedspecial gifts for their serv-ices to t}re board during1965.f .o T .aorna Efo- r - - l \ l fo rnh 1 qAA

Wotsor- ftatrrison

Uo*t t*tLorgr)

Linda Jeanne Harrisonand Richard Earl Watsonexchanged solemn vows ofmarriage on December 12,a t t h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s tChurch of Elsinore. Rev.Charles Richmond Pastorof St. Andrews Church atLa Mesa, performed theafternoon ceremony in thepresence of 300 guests.

The bride wore a floor-iengt\ Empire sheath witha delustered satin skirtwhich swept into a chaPeltrain. The bodice of theWilliam Cahill original wasof scal loped Alecon lacewith a Sabrina necklineand short sleeves. Her eI-bow length veil was held inplace bv a cluster of orangelrtosso,nis. She carried pinkrosebuds and stePhanotiscentered with orchids.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. JosePhHarrison of Elsinore andthe bridegroom is tJre son ofMr. and Mrs. LYle Watson,former Elsinore residents,now of Julian.

Maid of honor was thebride's sister, Jodie andirrni61. maid of honor wasi<ti"titt" Baer. Bridesmaidswere Utitza Kaezevich ofRiverside, Bonnie Grow ofC o r o n a , A n n S i p o s o fRiverside and Mrs. SherrYHarrison, the bride's sister-in-law of Yuba City.

Tommy Grow was thebr idegroom's bes t man.tishers were Gilroy Con-treras, R obe r t Gittleson,Robert Harrison. brother ofthe bride; Kenneth Black-m o r e a n d J o h n S i p o s .A c o l y t e s w e r e D o n a I dLr Laguna Revue - March, 1966

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson. .. the former Linda Harrison

Zinck, cousin of the brideand Tommy Watson, broth-er of the bridegroom.

A reception was held atthe Elsinore Woman's Clubfollowing th e ceremony.They spent their honey-moon at Santa Barbara,Monterey and Carmel.

Both are Elsinore UnionHigh School graduates. Thebridegroom is employed byGuenther's Murrieta HotSprings and serves withthe 40th Armored Divisionof the National Guard.

They are making theirhome on Brand Boulevard,Lakeland Village in Elsi-nofe.

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Page I'ifteen

Through the Looking Glassby Lovae Pray

Startling is the news thata number of cosmetic man-ufacturers h a v e decidedthat our American men areno longer satisfied withcolognes and after-shavelotions. They say that suchconcoctions as skin creams,wrinkle erasers and facialmasks are "in", with thecash sales receipts to proveit.

A spokesman for Eliza-beth Aiden which introduc-ed men's treatment iterPsin 1959 says the Arden FgrMen line has tripled involume in the lait threeyears and now accounts for

12 per cent of the com-panj"s total volume.

An execut ive o f JohnRober t Powers says the"Face IJD" mens creams andIotions 'tare doing fabulous-ly. Some stores have re-ordered several items sinceNovember."

W h e t h e r t h e B e a t l e s ,with their soft, peaches-andc r e a m, skin-you-love-to-touch complex ions haveanything to do with thisaccent on femin in i ty i sunknown. But whatever thecauses, this alarming situ-ation has caused eyebrows,smirks and guffaws.

A casual survey of the

men in our small area ofthe world indicates tirat thevirile Arnerican male woulcirather fight than switchto anything like a "mud-pack." CooI grooming, thevsay, does not extend to theridiculous. P 1e as i n g theladies is important--being"nice to be near"--and thepersonal drive to be clean--are all reasons gatheled inthe poll--and they snort atany o ther beauty t rea i -ments.

When approached wi hquieries on the subject oulR ivers ide C,ounty menusually reacted one of twoways: a pensive "I couldn't

I

Sign of s'erviceto

Southern California

Wherever you se this sign, throughout

Southem Califomia, a branch of Security \Bank is *ruing tbe community as finan- \ '

cial partner. Any one of these more than

eoo branches is ready and eager to provide

you with complete banking service-the

kind of ewice that will plea* You

so much is possible

SECURITYwith Security Bank as your fnancial parlner

FIRST NATIONAT BAI{K

MURRIETA FIRE HOUSETO BE DEDICATEDDURING ANNUALBARBECUE

Murrieta residents willlong remember April 24,1966, for that is not only thedate set aside by the mem-bers of the Murrieta Volun-teer Fire Department fortheir annual barbecue butit is the day they willdedicate their new f i restation, which is undelconstruction on B Street.

I t s grounds extend ablock to Juniper street andi t w i l l h o u s e f o u r f i r et rucks in the appara tusroom, as well as an office,bunk room, and rest roomfacilities. Kitchen and caf-,eteria style counters arealso in the plans. Thetables for the birbecue willbe set up in the apparatusroom with. the pit being dugto the rear of the newstation.

The annual ball will beheld the night before thebarbecue and will takep lace in the appara tusroom.

It was nineteen yearsago, that the fire station onC Street was built and itwas also that year that thef i rst barbecue was held.Monies raised by this eventis used for fire equipmentand other community pur-poses.

Raymond Thompson, whohas been fire chief since thedepartment was organized,a n d h i s f i r e m e n , G u sDimitri, M ar v i n Curran,Lawrence Dunham, Cur[isThompson, BiIt Jennings,Jim Kean, George Smithand Clifford Mefferd andtheir families vgill do thecooking and serving forthis gala feast.

This is the time of theyear when old friends gettogether and many newacquaintances are made.

WHY NOT FRUIT?If you haven't room for your favorite fruit tree, or iIyou have a bare wall you'd like io decorate, takeadvantage of the beauly of an espalier. Many fruitlrees are easy to lrain flat againsl a wall, and pro-duce fine crops of fruit when grown in this way. Inphoto, an espaliered pear adds it charm to a fineexterior. Photo courtesy of California Association oINurserymatt.

25646 Antelope

DONN RHODES

Road - Romoland, Phone 657-2812

Clcudia Swartz, Perris PlannerA w o m a n ' s t o u c h i s a

necessity according to mostmen and women, and themembers of the City Coun-cil of Perris has hired thelovely, red-haired womanfrom Brooklyn to serve ase x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f aproposed urban renewalproject c a l Ied the Perr isRedevelop,ment Agency.

Claudia's job is to remod-el the downtown section ofPerris and make it a beau-tiful and functional shopp-ing area.

Her first job is to find outwhat the population of thearea needs and then if thearea can support the needin the way of businesses.

S h e g r a d u a t e d f r o m

2 FULL YEAGUANANTEEOa Parts and Laboi

Brand New

/olnL

Brooklyn College with abachelor of arts degree in1960: was awarded a scolar-ship to the university ofPittsbury and earrred hermaster ' s de gree in pub l i cadministration. She thencompleted a study on urbanrenewal and development.

Currently a study is be-ing made on the area fromt h e S a n t a F e R a i l r o a dtra.cl.-s eastward to the eastproperty line of lots facingthe east s ide of Perr isBoulevard between F i r stanC Fifth Streets.

After each study is com-pleted a proposed plan forredeveloping a particulararea wiII be presented tothe city council.

Rattan

Frrr nitrrre25/o DISCOUNT

FURNIIURE & APPTIANCES

"THE CENTER"SALES & SERVICE

IfO NORTH f,TAIN ETSINORE

WE HEAR FROM OUNVUY WOVE WOO CANINEFRIEND OF HEMET

Editor's Note: Jack is theCollie dog, who is boss ofthe Alice and Garey CarrHemet home. Prior to thathe and his sister, Jill, weretop dogs at their Murrietaranch home. Jack loves towrite .and receive letters.Let's read his mail.

Dear Jack:Enjoyed our little visit

w i th you Ias t August ,Thought you were lookingfine, even younger thanseveral years ago when wefirst met in Murrieta. Takegood care of yourself andwatch over Alice and Gary.

Helen and Jim Brunner.Dear Aunt He len and

Uncle Jim,I was happy to get your

pretty card. You are theonly ones to send me a card.However, we have a niceneighbor who gives mebones instead of cards. Theman's name is Ed Bills andhe watches his wife, Maude,to see that she doesn't eatall the meat off the bone.

They are very rich andsometimes they buy filetmignon steaks and then Idon't get any bone. I wishyou l i ved in Hemet and,then maybe I could getyour bones too.

Wy Wove Woo, Jack.

If any of you readershave a spare card--Christ-mas, Val6ntines or even abone, why not make Jackhappy. Just address it to"Jack Carr, 41364 McDowellStreet, Hemet.

-l

+

++++++++

'{vIFr.-. sFgerr,

Bea,rrtif-'r

SERVING ENTIRE HEMET.PERRIS - ETSINORE AREAS

CONIPIETEHOME R'|RNISHINGS

rfvfNc RooM i-i1 | 'BEDRooM \tr' l .- A\aAgir.rNE If ^ l=

R S

Complete Your Library With A Copy OfM Y C H I L D R E N ' S H O M E

(A History Of Murrieta)Compiled and Written by ARLEAN V, GARR'ISON

$3.50 -i- 14 C€nts Tax Box 210 - Murrleto, CalU.

3 r ^guna Revue - March, 1966 Page Nlneteen

Judge Gediman Personal Tribute to B. C. famesUnites Couple long-time Elsinore Publisher

t,

e,; aN a n c y K a y T r a u s c h ,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Trausch of River-side, and Wayne Lee May.-hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.Roger Mayhall of LucerneStreet, Elsinore, exchangedvows of matrimony on Fri-day, January 7, in a privateceremony held in the judic-ial chambers of Elsinore'sjudge, Arthur C. Gediman.

Judge Gediman, a long-time friend of the family,officiated at the doublering ceremony.

The bride chose for herwedding, a blue two-piecesuit and wore a white orch-id corsage, made for theoccasion by Grace Richens.

An open -house bu f f e tdinner reception was heldon the following Sundav att h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e -groom's parents. A three-tiered wedding cake, bakedand decorated by JeannieHarrison, was used as thecenterpiece for the buffettable.

Nancy is a senior at Elsi-nore Union High Schooland wil l graduate with theClass of 1966.

Wayne is presently em-ployed by Guenther's Mur-rieta Hot Springs.

Beve r l y Chase James ,publisher of the ElsinoreLeader-Press for fourteenyears, died on Wednesday,January 26, at the age of 54.

Bev or B. C. as he wasknown to friends, was theman, who, eighteen yearsago , h anded pub l i she r ,Roger Mayhall, a "stick","l ine guage" and "make-ready rule" and made hims "printers devil" for theweekly newspaper of whichBev was editor.

He came to Elsinore withhis wife Betty in 1946, andtook over the Leader-Presswhen Joe Fr ishman. thepublisher at that t ime be-came iII. Bev had knownHarry Frishman as execu-t i v e o f f i c e r i n t h e U . S .Navy at North Island, SanDiego. When the youngerFrishman's father becameill, he asked Bev to cometo Elsinore and take overthe newspaper . A t t ha ttime Bev was in the Navyand editing the Navy news-paper of North Island -"The North Islander.".

He and Betty ran theirnewspaper with "just thefacts" as their policy. Ifthe lake went dry, that iswhat they wrote; if Johnshot Mary, this is what theyprinted; if a scandal wasrumored--you never saw itin the Leader-Press. "Yel-low Journalism" was thefoulest two words in theEnglish Language, accord-ing to B e v. Newspaperwork was inborn in Bev.His father, the late WilliamH. James, was the businessmanager for the McClatc-hey newspaper cha in ,which was located in Nor-thern California.

He attended San Fran-cisco University, worked inthe editorial department of

the Modesto Bee and theFresno Bee prior to join-ing the Navy in World WarTwo. It was in 1953, that theJameses hired me, Dolores,to work in the subscrintiondepartment of the liews-paper. From there, billing,editing out copy and final-ly writing for the paper.AII the knowledge I wantedto learn was available, andfrom an excellent teacher,Bev, the boss

He leaves behind h i swidow, Elizabeth; his moth-er Rita James of Sacramen-to and his brother, Williamof Essex, Conn.

Services were conductedby the Elsinore MasonicLodge in the Evans-BrownElsinore Chapel.Tbis is "thirty'' to a friend.

Five GandidatesFile For PerrisCity Gouncil

F i v e P e r r i s r e s i d e n t sfiled their nomination peti-tions for Perris City Cbun-cil, to fill the two seats thatwill be vacant on April 12.

Candidates for the twoseats are Royce BelI, in-cumbent; Mrs. Jean Grov-es; Mrs. Beverly Heidanus;Bob Perry owner-operatorof Perris Auto Sales aniilRuss Stewart, salesman forPerris Valley Realty.

Election date is set forApril 12.

Dwight B. Minnich, in-cumbent, did not seek re-election.

Holdover councilmenareMayor Robert E. Warren,Jr., Elmer Smith and BertBroesamle.

Here they are, the men of Elsinore's Substation. From left to right: Lt. Lee Lasler,Captain G. C. Crowell, Darryl Eastman, L. Karr Farnsworth, Clifford Wyatt,David Browning, John Myers and Sheriff Ben Clark

Sheriff's Department 0f Elsinore Has InspectionSheriff Ben Clark visited

t h e E l s i n o r e S h e r i f f ' sStation recently for theprime purpose of checking:he officers and their equip-:r-ient, the station and to becertain the official cars areup to par.

The men of the ElsinoreSubstation turned out, nota bit different than they-:,ok every work day, and;assed a rigid inspection,--from shoes to cap.

The official cars were.::-rpected inside and out.,::cL the trunk opened and.. r equipment tallied out in:::at department.

This group of men and::-eir statlon, passed with: --.' ing colors.-, : r eguna Revue - Marcb, 1966 Page Twenty-One

Guns open, shells in hand and the officiar inspection continues.

MINNICH TAKESOUT PAPERS

P e r r i s V i c e M a y o rD w i g h t B e n t o n M i n n i c hyesterday was the first totake out nomination papersfor the Republican nomina-tion as representative forthe 38th Congressional Dis-trict.

M inn i ch sa id , " I amundertaking this in the faceof a lot of advice that it isimpossible, for my friends,recognize, as I do, that theincumbent is heavily fin-anced and widely publiciz-ed. But I am reluctant toaccept anything as beingimpossible, and in view ofthe president's determina-tion to make this a oneparty nation, I feel thatthe national interest would

::":":::: :t,: *'""nding

rejection of this notion inNovember. Since thig wjl ldemand competent Repub-lican candid-ates, (ani It h i n k I w o u l d b e o n e ) i tleqrns entirely fitt ing thatI should enter the contest."

Minnich was elected tothe Perris City Council in1962, at which time hereceived the largest num-ber of votes thaihad everbeen cast for that office.Mr. Minnich was for manyyears the publisher of thePerris Progress and also theRiverside County Record.

- ; ;

Since selling the publishinginterests last year, Minnichhas continued to contributeto other pqblications andhas been active in the realestate business.

He is a trustee of theO r a n g e E m p i r e T r o l l e yMuseum in Ferris and isthe Riverside County repre-sentative on the PublicTransportation Subcommit-tee of the TransportationAgency of Southern Calif-ornia.

Minnich, 42, is marriedhas two sons.

-ls(N \

IoK4'

Br.-,.LAWN fl\OWER

sERUreE

614-2497:ErJtruE::

tOct$ilTH

What's [IewIn PerrisBusinesses?

Flame Furniture Co. at701 D Street for your homeneeds.

Glad Day Motors, withtwo loca t ions . One onFourth Street and one on DStreet.

, "4 " -Rus i less g .e rv ic e ,located in the old office ofthe Perris Chamber on DStreet.

The Paint Store at 330 DStreet for your paintingneects.

-.- I-aguna Revue - March, 1966 Page Twenty-Three

ELECT

B[il00nllll

FOR

CITY COUNCILilTAilHO]IEST CIYIC TIINDED

fieeping up llith the ll"l33l?,ffu"fT'I1f.,,i"il:Boys in Seruice cated fifteen miles from the

capital of Korea.Ralph is a graduate of

Perris Union High School.He went to Cal-Poly in SanLuis Obispo for three vearsand entered the service onJuIy 6, 1965. He receivedbasic training at Fort Ord,California.

Ralph Villegas --

Perris Bov In Korea

R a l p h B e n n y V i l l e g a sthe twe'nty-one year oldson of Mr. and Mrs. CesarioVillegas of Perris is pres-ently completing a course

Frank L. Kennedy

A Sun City, Calif., ser-geant was a member of thefirst C-14,1 Starlifter crewat Tinker AFB, OkIa., tohelp shorten U.S. Air Forcesupply lines to SoutheastAsia.

Maqter Sergeant Frank L.Kennedy, rpon of retiredColonel and Mrs. Emile T.Kennedy of 26613 St. And-rews Dr., Sun City, was anaircraft loadmaster on the

giant transport which re-c e n t l y c a r r i e d a 5 0 , 0 0 0pound priority cargo viathe Arctic route to YokotaAB, Japan

His crew loaded addition-al supplies at Kelly AFB,Tex., and 19 hours later-including a refueling stopat Elmendorf AFB, Alaska--landed in their giant tran-sport at Yokota.

Sergeant Kennedy andhis crew made the flight aspart of his Military AirliftCommand (MAC) wing'snew commitment to meetgrowing Southeast Asia air-li{t requirements. The ser-geant's unit, the 4 4 3rdMilitary Airlift Wing, pre-viously had the primarymission of training aircrewswho fly more than 1,000aircraft in the MAC globala i r l i f t s y s t e m f o r t h enation's military forces.

The sergeant is a gradu-ate of Riverside MilitaryAcademy, Gainesville, Ga.

For tlsinore Gity

CouncilmanWho Is QUAIIfIED and DXPIRIEI|CEI)

ElectFRED

sT0t{EsLa Laguna Revue - March, 1966 Page Twenty-l'ive

A visit to Alaska- (|ur 49th state

BEN MINNICH

Continued from lhe Jan-Feb issue.

Continuing back down the road toDawson, the road gradually descendsinto the Klondike VaIIey with views tothe north of vast mountain ranges thatare even now only partially explored.The valley itself contains some limitedfarming activity, mostly for local suprplies, and as one nears Dawson moreand more evidence of mining andsluicing operations.

A sign marks the site of the originalKlondike River strike. The city of Daw-son itself is located at the confluence ofthe Klondike and Yukon Rivers and isone of the finer and better preservedold ghost towns.

It was the original capital of theYukon Territory, and the remova"l of thegovernment offices to Whitehorse wasapparently quite a blow to the commun-ity, which now relies largely on tourists for what livelihood it has sincefew mines of any significance are stillproducing in the main Klondike district

Dawson is some 60 miles from theAlaska border, either by road or byriver, but the border custom stations of,both the U.S. and Canada have longsince closed.

We accordingly had to hunt up thecustoms inspector in Dawson to turn inour tourist card, an even more casualoperation than it usually is at regularborder stations.

Two ferry boats ply the river at Daw-son, linking the city to the 60-mile roadto Alaska. This historic route climbsvery steeply out of the river valley andsoon emerges on a broad upland plateauin part above timberline, affording nu-merous magnificant vistas of the hillsand valleys of the interior.

Here we ran across our second trav-eler in distress. A gentleman from Ohio,whose automatic transmission mechani-cal dinosaur lacked the capacity of puII'ing his trailer up ths hill. However, hehad already summoned a wrecker andwe were dismissed, since there wasn'tmuch we could do about it anyhow.

Just over the boundry in Alaska,there is still operating a pioneer-typeroadhouse where the miners and tourPage Twenty-Six

ists come in and are fed boarding housestyle. This facility had long been operat-ed by some of the oldest of old timers,but when we inquired about them wewere advised that they had retired onlythis spring and had rnoved away because it was getting too cold for them.

This evoked, of course, a mental pic-ture of the old sourdoughs off trying tomake a go of it in Sun City or some suchplace. So I pressed further as to wheiethey had gone. "Oh, they're Uving inEagle (a town about 60 miles north onthe Yukon River) where they own property."

Just beyond the border, the road to4agle turns off. This being the originalhighway. The road towards Fairbanksis a somewhat newer development.Eagle was the first big city to be builtin interior Alaska. It was used as are,sidence by Klondike gold seekerswho, for one reason or another, diqn'tfind Canada congenial.

Everybody has heard of the MountedPolice, who maintain law and order onthe Canadian frontier from the veryearliest days. One of the features of ourvery inept administration in Alaska wasthat during almost the entire periodthere was not even the mechanism forlaw enforcement, much less the personnel. Historians find it incredible tJratthe level of frontier violence was as lowas it was. It has been suggested that thislack of supervision was one of Eagle'sattractions.

Eagle is a thoroughly subdivided andpromoted townsite with streets thathave names and all the rest, althoughsome of the signs are in considerabl,edisrepair and quite a few of the lotswere never sold. Just what advantagesit might offer as a retirement commun-ity were not clear from our superficialinspection.

We spent the night there and tJre nextmorning headed back toward the mainroad. Some 60 miles back to the junctionto the road from 'Canada and another100 milm beyond that to Tetlin Junctionthrough Jack Wade and Chicken.

Tetlin Junction had the first paverment we had seen in well over a thou:sand miles of travel and its gas stationappropriately enough had a do- it-yourself car wash rack. We seized upouthe occasion to dump everything out,shake out the dust along with the general hose down.

Continued nexl monthLa Laguna Revue - Marc,h, 1966

FOLLOWING GRANDPA ie a ilIIGHTY BIc JOBEditor's Note: Following is aportion of a letter from Franand .Ron Wickerd. former Murreita residents, telling of a re-

sent California Trail trek theymade in May of 1965.

"We followed in the foot-steps of my grandfather,B. W. Tarwater, who madethe 2,000 mile trek fromIndependence, Missouri toSutter's tr'ort in Sacramen-to, back in 1852. He madethe arduous journey in sixmonths with a cumbersomecovered wagon pulled bytwo sturdy oxen namedBuck and Bright.

We made the trip bothways in three weeks in ourmodern-day prairie schoon-e r , a 1 9 6 l V o l k s w a g e nCamper.

Grandfather eventuallysettled in Murrieta and o-'pened a general store. For.many decades B. W. Tar-water was a respected andloved personality in Murr-ieta. His passing was theend of an era. My mother,Mrs. Alda Colby, who wasb o r n in the oll Tarwaterhomq, 73 years ago, stilllives in that town.

Whenevqr posibfl.e wecamped along the tiailwhere grandfather did. Wewere surprised to find theterrain almost as wild andprimitive aS it was a hund-red years ago. The coveredwagons followed rivers, andmany of the towns alongthe way sprang up as aresult of Emigrant TraincampgSounds.

In the busy metroptlisof Independence, Missouriwe wanted to camp besideEmigrant Springs, locatedin an old section of town,so that we could set themode for our forthcomingadventure. For permissionto stay overnight we wentLa Laguna Revue - March, 1966

'. i:-,s"F * lt'"19

Sandstone Buttes beside ihe Green River in Wyom-ing, we sel up "n impromptus campsite beside theGrreen River. In pioneer days Mormr.:s operated atoll-ferry service near here. Befo,re the covered wagonmigration lhe annual fur trade rendezvous took placeon lhe Green. Today it is the starting point for thehazardous "white water" boat trips down the Greento the Colorado and Hoover Dam.

l* xnr iltsw sl*iPuC*fem'f'{f lr

r.R * rL

Fort Bridger State Park, Wyoming. The musEumcontains memenloes of covered wagon days. Nothingof trading post days remains. There is a picnic areialong lhe river but overnight camping is not allowed

PHONE 674-2335

Dr. Ray Simon, D.D.S.D E N T I S T

9;15 A.M. to 5:0O P-M.No Saturday Appointments

W. Graham Ave.

Elsinore, Calif.

Page Twenty-Seven

to the Independence policestation where we explainedour unusual request. Theywere arnused and surprisedbut gladly gave us permis-sion to stay. The patrolk e p t w a t c h o v e r u sthroughout the night.

At the multi-million dol-lar Tiuman Library inIndependence, we had thegood fortune to talk to Mr.Truman about our forth-coming trek. He was quiteinterested for his grand-father had been a Wagon-master on the OId Santa FeTraii.. At one time in hiscareer Mr. Truman hadbeen President of the SantaFe Trail Association.

While chatting with theex-president Fran said, "Iunderstand, Mr. Truman,that your grandfather wasa w a g o n m a s t e r o nthe Santa Fe -Trail". Hesnapplily replied, "Wagon-master Hell, he was theSanta Fe Trail".

While exploring the oldTrail it is possible for thetraveler to camp the en-tire distance, each nights t o p p i n g a t o r g a n i z e dcampsites. If the more ad-venturous wished to get offthe beaten track and roughit a bit as we did, he couldvisit some of the more iso-l a t e d a r e a s w h e r e o u rpioneer forefathers campedand study the Trail in moredetail.

The busy, white.collarmotorist ,could easilY getthe feeling of the Trail andthe ol-d west without leav-ing a main traveled high-way. He could staY in ex-cellent motels or expensivehotels, eat in fiirst-classrestaurants and still absorbthe historical past, becauset h e O I d T r a i l b a s i c a l l Yfollows modern highspeedhighways the entire dist-ance.

What an interes'ting waYto learn history and absorbour great American herit-

Register Cliff near Guernsey, Wyoming (close-up andwire enclosure). One of the best preserved "GuestBooks" on the enlire Trail is found on the cliff iu thebackground. Many early day pioneers paused lo carvetheir names on the surfase of this steep cliff. Inleresled sight-seers are hunting early names.

Oregon Trail Trading Post near Brule, Nebraska. Oldwagon is placed intereslingly in the Oregon€alifornia Trail.

E L S I N o R E

Ri.ho"J T. Bl"*"^, O.D.OPTOMETRIST

9 A . M . T o 5 P . M . o A t L Y

T u E 6 . a N D T H u R 6 .

I 5 B N o . M A I N S T R E E T

P H o N E 6 7 4 - 2 4 3 0

M o N t - w E D . - F ' R r .

322 "D" s;TFEET

PHoNE 6t i7-35€5

5,;,ffiA reproduction of Har-r y T ruman . The i n -scription on lhe photoreads "To Ron and FrauWiskerd from Harry S.Truman, 6,-30-65."

age! It is an ideal holidayfor the young fry to learnthe fascinating story of thegreat westward migrationwithout having to crack abook loaded with mono;to-nous facts and statistics.

We have written a fivepart series on our TrailTrek which we have titled"After You Grandfather".With colored pictures forillustration, it will appearin the Sunday Supplementof the Los Angeles HeraldExaminer "California Liv-ingi' in 'the near future.We have also completeda three part narrative withblack and white pictureswhich will soon apjrear in"Camping Guide".

Now we are working onan article tracing the his-tory of Murrieta, Calif. upto the present time. We arohunting inforrnation andold-time pictures of ttretown and surroundings.

At present we have onlyscanty data. For example,the town was not namedafter the Mexioan bandit,Joaquin Murrieta, but apeaceful land-loving Span-La La.guna Revue - March, 1966

Truman multi-million dollar library and museumin Independence. Expresidenl Truman granted usan interview here and wished us well on our trek.Our dog Binkie is sitting in front of a replica of theLiberty Bell.

WDeep Rut Hill near Guernsey. Located on the soulhbank of the Platte River are found the most remar&-able wheel scars still discernible on ihe enlire Trail.Due lo a heavy concentration of traffic over the ridgeof a steep hill, lhe rougb sandstone rock was deeplygtrooved by the steel rims of lhe wagon wheels.

iard from Barcelon4 Spainby the name of Juan Mur-rieta.

W e h a v e p r o p e r t y i nMurrieta and plan to livetlere permanently in a fewmore years.

Next time we're in thearea we'll stop and say" h e l l o " . - F r a n & R o nWickerd, 230 South Broad-way, Redondo Beach, Calif.

Pachanga Hot SpringsIn Business Slnce lg24

Eight potent ia l mineral hot sor-ings. Five heal thy potable wat-ers. Water level from 25 feet toseveral thousands; geological re-ports. lmrnense opportunity, De-velopment inv i ted. Cenfral ly loc-ated-

DR. T. M. LUKOVICHoHTR,oPRACT0R,, PnOP.EI-SINORE, CALIFORNIA

N,I\rERSTDE CIDUNTY674-3MO 301 N. Spring St.

Pagc Twenty-Nine

OHANNAPECOSH RIVER(pt'onounce it o-HANNA-pe-COSH)

Born in the slow meltingof a massive glacier on thes l o p e s o f W a s h i n g t o nstate's lofty Mount Rainier,the Ohannapecosh Rivershouts its wajr i throughtortuous canyons and deepgreen forests to its conflu-e n c e w i t h t h e C o w l i t zRiver, and eventually withthe mighty Columbia.

In reverse order, up thoColumbia from the PacificLrcean, and up the Cowlitz,and up the Ohannapecoshto the very shadow of theremnants of America's IceAge, each year s'wim litheand glistening salmon that,having lived most of theirlife span in the Pacific, arereturning to the exact spotof their birth to spawn anew generation of theirsuccessors.

For centuries before thewhite man first glimpsedthe Ohannapecosh and itsmother, Ohannepecosh GIa-cier, the Indians who inhab-ited the virgin wildernessknew the river by the nameit still bears. They knewits foaming waterfalls, itsdeeply shaded cascades, itsb l u e - g r e e n p o o l s w h i c hwere, and still are, spawn-ing grounds for salmon.

BULLDOZ'NG

AND GRAD'NG

P H o N E 6 7 4 - 3 3 1 9A R E A 7 1 4

DEAN YODER,R o U T E 2 . B o X 3 3 8

E L s r N o R E . c a l r F o R N l A

%

The exact interpretationof the word Ohannaoecoshis shrouded in mlstery.Some say that it means"splashing waters." Othersinterpret it as "deep bluehole." But there is anotherinterpretation vastly moreromantic.

In the towering forestsjust to the south of MountRainier Nationai Park thereis a deep blue-green poolin the Ohannapecosh wherehurrying waters pause foran instant in their madrush as if to rest and gathernew strength.

A very long time ago,an old legend tells us, avain young Indian b6avestood upon a moss-coveredboulder at the pool's side,held his spear aloft, andsearched th e blue-greenwaters for salmon. Insteadhe saw his own reflection., In sgrprised admiration

New Advertising ManagerNamed foi Sun City News

James, better known byall as "Jim", Hansen, wasrecently promoted to adver-tising manager of the SunCity News. The announcement was made by LouHoeflin, county sales man-ager of the Riverside Press-Enterprise Co.

Jim has been with theSun City News since 1962as its advertising salesmanand assistant advertisingmanager.

t h e v a i n Y o u n g b r a v ethumped his chest and ex-c l a i m e d " W h o - h a n n a -bagosh!" In the brave's lan-guage this has been inter-preted as "Oh, [nandsomeman! t t

And so ever since thatday so long ago the river,and the glacier that givesit birth" and the sylvanforests through which itflows, have been calledOhannapecosh.Oopyright 1960 Laguna House,Elsnore, Calllomia

FBORil'6gbn /luJson

' I I E IITTLE THITGSmaka dririerg

SAFE !Let us repair faulty de-

frosters, windshield wi-

p e r s , h e a d l i g h t s e t c . '

t h a t m e a n s o m u c h t o

safe and cornfortable mo-

toring. Drive up todaY!

Al's Chevron Service159 So. Main Street - Elsinore. California

P. da 'Trliirlv

Ifecemher BrideJoAnne Breuer

The wedding of Jo-AnnoBreuer, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Harry Breuer of Elsi-n o r e a n d H e r b e r t AYounger, son of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Younger ofWildomar, was solemnizedon December 18, 1965.

The vows were exchang-ed at the St. Frances ofRome Catholic,Chureh withRev. John Cloonan assist-i n g t h e p a s t o r , R e v . B .Francis Ross in the eveningceremony.

For her wed{ing thebride chose a white crepegown, fashioned in Empirestyle.,The Spanish lace bod-ice had a square neck andlong pointed sleeves, Span-i s h l a c e f e l l f r o m h e rshoulders to form a chapeltrain. Her elbow lengthveil was held in place witha crown made of the lacemotif. She carried a clusterof five orchids with step-hanotis.

Micki Papini, Miss Elsi.nore for 1 I 6 5, was theb r i d e' s maid-of-honor.Other a t tendants wereDonna Lee Breuer andCheryl Younger, sisters oftbe bride and bridegroom,respectively. Stephanie Ly-nne Breuer was her sister'sflowergirl. She carried abasket of gladiolas, withChina and white pomponmums.

Waltar Gearhart was thebr idegroom's bes t man.

L ishers were Denn isYounger, brother of t h ecidegroom, Louis Schulte,He-nan DeJong and NickyDeJong. Ricky Younger,b:other of the bridegroorn,rted as ringbearer.

A reception for the new-lyreds was held at theEsrnore Woman's C lu bl te coup le spent the i rbmelrnoon a t Idyllwildr'':i are presently residing= fuverside.:r 1:rras R€vue - March, 1966

Sun Publishing Cornpany Photo

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Younger . . . Jo-Anne Breuer

IN ELSINORE

e"[""FAMOUS STEAK DINNERS"

Enjoy en Adventure in Dining

STEAKS - PR,IME R,IBSIOBSTER, - FOREIGN FOODS

cocKTAtrsRecreation Bar Open for Your

Dining & Cocktail Pleasure

Recuotion eeilet,

l17 Welr Grahan

Phouc 87{-3S9S

Page Thlrty-One

Murrieta fire Station GroundbreakingThe brief ground break-

ing ceremony for the newMurrieta Fire Station washeld on December 6, 1965at 10:30 in the morning.

A t t e n d i n g w e r e F i r eChief Raymond Thompson;Assistarrt Fire Chief MarvinCurran; Firemen Bill Jen-nings, Gus Dimitri, CurtisThompson; Fire Commis-sioners Ira Rail, HowardSvkes and builders Stewartand Mohr. Others attendingwere Mrs. Alvin Matteson,Mrs. Olga Gordon and theVic Garrisons.

Commissioner HowardS y k e s, president of theboard of commissioners ofthe Murrieta Fire Protec-tion District reported thatthe builders of the stationto be constructed on Juni-per Street will be Llovd D.S t e w a r t a n d M o h r C o n -struction of San Bernar-dino.

On November 30, t h ebond buyers bid of the$30.000 Murrieta Fire Pro-tection District bonds, 1965,

Arie Louis

Airman First Class ArieLouis, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Louis Sr. of 18020Avenue D, Perris, Calif.,has arrived for dutY atBentwatersRAF Sta t ionEnsland.

Airman Louis a weaponsmechanic, previously serv-ed at George AFB, Calif'He is assigned to the U. S.Air Forces in Europe, theAmerican overseas air armstanding guard with NATOfor the free world.

The airman, a graduateof Los Angeles High School,attended Ventura (Calif.)Junior College, during off-duty hours.

His wife, Liliie, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hewitt of Rt. 7.Tylertown, Miss.

Photo by Arlean Gia'nlson

Many hands grrasp the shovel that signifies "groundbreaking" for the Murrieta Fire Station. This happygroup of men were inslrumental in seeing that fhedream became a reality.

were opened and the bid ofDean Witter and ComPanYof Los Angeles was accept-ed.

Mr. Fredric P. Suther-land of the law firm ofO'Melveny and Myers corn-nuted the bids. Commis-

r' 'ry- 4 4 '

t 7'T:',

sioners Sykes, Morrow andRaiI along with Chief RayThompson h ave workedsince June of 1965 towardthis goal and in Octoberthe successful bond electionwas held bringing in thesupport of the people of thedistrict.

n\/v

rt

Re-EITECT.MAY(|R'

BARTTETTFor Elsinore City

COUNCIIJMAN

[riendly Hands Across the Borderby Gertrude Flyte

Many people of ElsinoreValley a r e contributingtheir nterest in a mostworthwhile project initi-ated by Mrs. Zeta Demar ofthe Demar Ranch home ina rural community of some1 0 0 families, the OjidaUropan Colony about 20miles south of Encinada.

Mrs. Demar accompaniedby Mrs. Lupe Sanchez asinterpreter made monthlytrips to the colony all lastyeaJ. Working iwith theleader of the colony, Mr.Gregorio Gonzales, M r s .Demar was instrumental ingetting ma4y sanitary im-provements made in theisolated community.

Water was p,iped fdomhot springs into an outdoorlaundry accomodating 1 2women at a time. Bathhouses were constructedfor both men and womenwith this hot soft waterp i p e d i n . W o m e n w e r etaught to can their gardensurplus, to make jellies, tomake soap from donatedanimal fat and innumerablethings that added to thehealth of the community.T h i s s t o r y w a s t o l d a tIength in last year's volumeof the Laguna Revue. Itwas the sort of Self-He1pproject advocated by theGeneral Federation of Wo-men's Club in their GFWG-CARE Vocational Program.

Mrs. Lupe Sanchez whois the newly elected presi.dent of the Elsinore ValleyLiteracy Council gave em-phasis to the educationalphases of the program andis now continuing her em-phasis with youth groups.Working with the Youithgroup o f her church , theSeventh Day Adventist,\[rs. Sanchez was able totake some 75 baskets ofgoodies to The Door of:-a Lasuna Revue - March, 1966

Lupe Sanchez" presi-dent of the ElsinoreValley Literacy Council

F a i t h O r p h a n a g e w h i c hcares for 74 chiidren from1 to 14 years of age. This islocated at La Mision justbelow Rosalita in Baja CaI-ifornia, Mexico.

It is operated by Rev. andMrs. Freeze, the foundersof the orphanage and sup-p o r t e d b y d o n a t i o n s .Friends of Elsinore VaIIeyhave been generous in theirdonations of used clothingand other items which Mrs.Sanchez delivers every Sat-urday as far as the Borderwhere Rev. Freeze meetsher and takes the contribu-tions on from there.

Friends from Los Angelesdonated a lalge supply ofpowdered milk, so sorelyneeded. A Los Angeles doc-tor donated medicine. Mrs.Sanchez expresses her ap-preciation to her neighborsMr. and Mrs. Frank Topeand all the good friends ofElsinore Valley who havehelped these children. Thisis a continuing project ofher ,Church Youth Groupwhich she says is open toall interested youth of theElsinore Community andmeets the first Friday ofeach month with specialprograms.

Meanwhile Mrs. Demarcontinues to aid and inspirethe families of the UropanColony to improve theirliving conditions under the

leadership of Mr. Gonzales.They are building littlehomes replacing the mudhuts and learning ways ofimproving and marketingt h e i r c r o p s . L a s t y e a rthrough Mrs. Demar's ef-forts and good publicity inthe Laguna Revue, a usedtractor was donated to thecolony.

The difficulties in gettingthis tractor delivered acrossthe border would make astory in itself but deliver itshe did and Mr. Gonzalesuses it for all t he l itt lefarms. Truely that is an ex-ample of self-help.

She made her usual tripto the Colony at Christmastime bearing gifts of candl'and other good things.'The next trip for bothMrs. Demar and Mrs. San-chez wil l be the Easter tripwhen again they take bas-kets to both the UropanColony and the Door ofFai th,Orphanage. Anyonehaving items to donate maycall either of these ladiesand the items wiII be pick-ed up.

PAPtl i l ' ,S'w'yo f

YOUI sClYtCl- JUIT CAtl-

All Typrr of

WAIII II^IR!

CALL COTTECT FROMPERRIS

rrslHorr 67+3115

nsfNorr 67&2388

Popini Plurnbing Co.s tNct r9a6

l2t 3. xall

Page Thirty-three

Anna Weintraub feted on 75th Birthday

Mrs. Shirley Robbins, dlrector for"Musica Selecta" listens as cellistKei th Tolstead int roduces lenorDennis OlConnor.

. Photo by Io Vao Pray

An n a Weintraub expre$ses hergratitude to the large crowd gath-ered at the concert to honor her onher 75th birthdav.

,."osliJ"'#l ;:3'T$"TT" leeping up Uith thef# ,*:l?,,ffilTi,lH.3; Boys in serrice

A&d

ner sevenly-Irlrh Drrtndaywith over 300 friends andrelatives attending the af-fair at the Elsinore VilageAuditorium,

Anna, an active clubwo-man in the Valley and inthe City of Hope Hospitalgroup was pr€sented a goldplaque from all the mem-bers of the fight againstcatastrophic diseases. Thepresentation was made byMrs. Jean Murphy of theCity of Hope Directors inDuarte.

Proceeds from the mus-ical went to the City ofHope.

Artists performing wereDouglas McKern, pianistand harpsichordist; DennisO'Connor, sin$ing tenor;Keith Tolstead, cellist andMrs. Shirley Robbins, Mrs.Weintraub's daughter - in-law was director for the€:vening.

Selections ranged fromold English folk ballads tothe more popular tunes.

Anna remarked, " I ' vehad birthdays before, butthis is my first real birth-day and I had to wait until

:l:::1"_i:.Jo have it!"

Robert W. Arndt

Airman Robert W. Arndt,son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.Arndt of 16548 Lash Ave-nue, Elsinore has been se-lected for training at Chan-ute AFB, Illinois as an AirForce air.craft maintenancespecialist.

The airman, a 1965 grad-uate of Elsinore UnionHigh School, recently com-pleted basic training atLackland Air Force Base.Texas.

Cats are fastidious by natureand easy to housebreak. Oftenkittens have been housebroken bytheir mother, and all you need dois show them where the litter panis located. Do not allow a newcat the run of the house untilyou are sure he is using his litterpan legularly.

If you are training a new kit-ten, place him in his litter panfir'st thing in the morning, lastthing at night, after each mealand after periods of energeticplay. If he seems restless, takehim to the pan and keep himthere till he uses it.

Choosb a plastic or baked en-arnel pan that is easily washableand big enough for kitty to move.around in. Empty pan as oftenas necessary and wash weeklywith hot soap and water. Neverclean it with strong disinfeetantas its unpleasant odor will keepthe cat away. Cat experts at thePurina Pet Care Center in St.Louis, Mo. suggest that you usecat litter in the tray rather: thannewspaper which is absorbentbut must be changed more fre-quently.

A good place to keep a sani:tary tray for kitty is in the bath-roonl, a secluded part of thekitchen or the basement. Remem-ber, however, a cat that can gooutdoors at regular times duringthe day does not have to be pan-tlained.

HfifiEWbt qc . *TEXr FAwc€r t ;

tirlx Er * cstn

Housebreaking::.::a:fr

By BEN MINNICH

ilow That YouMention lt

You may have read thatV i c e P r e s i d e n t H u b e r tHumphrey is in a bit ofa panic least the finest ofhis hours in 1968, when heneedis to he renomina$ed,and in 1972, when he hoPesto take over the GreatSociety, or whatever catchword his own Madison Ave'nue boys may have thoughtup for his benefit, maY bemlarred by the circumstancethat the Republicans maYhave taken over his homestate of Minnesota.

As the result of the un-expected pa,ssing of mY fa-ther, who spent almost hisentire working life timeas a University of Minne-sota professor, I had occa-sion tb spend some time inMinneapolis recentlY andstumbled upon some inter-esting grass roots informa-tion relating to this prob-lem. I thought our readersmight like to share it.

My dear mummy, whosebleeding heart inteleetual-ism is founded upon one ofthe world's vastest and[,a Laguna Revue - March, i966

most amazing storehousesof misinformation whichshe has amassed over theyears through listening tothe radio at low volumewhile sleeping and devot-ing most of her attentionto other matters, got thingsoff to an amusing start bYblasting urban renew4l as adevice of the dirty capital-ists to line their pockets atthe expense of the poor guf-fering rnasses.

Whereupon she outlinedall the beautiful buildngsthat had gone before thebulidozer despite effortsto save them and the archi-tectual monstrosities thathad taken their place.

Never had I had to de.fend urban renewal fromthis angle before. I endeav-ored to point out thatidiocies of this sort wereoccasioned by the regula-tions of the great bureau-cracies rathel than anvmishmashes of the vestel

interests.This failed to get through

and that particular discus.sion had to be closed by mysimply telling her that shejust plain didn't have anYidea what she was talkingabout.

As friends and neighborsgathered, however, I founda general euphoria amongthose whose left of centerthinking might be anchoredto a sounder foundation. Itwas proudly pointed outthat the neighborhood ha<iproduced suc h poiiticallurruindries as,,Hurnphreyhimself; Walter Mondale,the man appointed to suc-ceed him in the senate: themayor of Minneapolis,andan old acquaintance of minewho I couldn't even re-member as having politicalviews, Don Frazier, whohad defeated Dr. Walter H.Judd, Bible thumping darl-

Continued on page 44

leJ't qeJ Agltdahl

OUNTRYKITCHEN

Formerly Tontz Country StoreA Y 7 I A T O I I V E S O U T H O F E L S ] N O R E

OPEN9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Tuesday - Itrlednesday - ThursdayI A.M. to I P,M.

Friday - Saturday - SundayD Inner Served

ll A.M. to 9 P.M.

Breakfast Served All HoursCoffee 5c

lle Feature lYeflles

No Alcoholic Bcvcrage Scrved

AIso Stege Stop Antiquc ShoP

II.ITIIE AI{D ED ESTILETIAN

Closcd Mondav

Page Thirty-I'ive

CENTER AISLE and an irresistible urge for

RIGHT another visit to the worldf a m o u s M u r r i e t a T o w nHall, a tourist attractionfor lo these many years.

It is not quite the color-ful reunion it was semeyears back, as many of theold t i m e r s have acquiredhorseless carriages, camp-ers and the like, and makethe trip in a few dayswhere it used to takeweeks. But the spirit iss t i l l there and ta l l ta lesgrow taller each year. Ifyou like the flavor of thegood old days don't missthe barbecue on April 24thand the fireman's ball.

* * * *

F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 ,1966, wili go down in mybook as a day of mourning.Sam Preston, one of mydearest old pals died onthat day. His wife, Edna,called from Los Angeleswith the sad news. Sam.originally fro'm Illinois, ar-rived in Redlands alongwith his father, mother andsister, when he was sevenyears old and we met inDecember of 1910. Sam w-as18 at that t i m e. Sam'smother took me in as aboarder and I remainedthere until earlv in 7gl2when I was sent to Idahoon an assignment. Return-ing to Los Angeles in 1g14we picked up where we hadleft off and were constantcornpanions until W o r I dWar One.

By Garey Carr

F e b r u a r y w a s a b a dmonth for four of our topold time entertainers. Welost Sophie Tucker, the red

hot mama ofthe vaudevilledays, still get-ting top bill-ing and draw-ing the crowds

who made her mark in theeaily days of musicalsandpictures and became a, topcolumnist for the moviesin her latter days; BusterKeaton, the dead pan, sad{aced clown of the silentscreen who probably drewmore laughs during his lifetime than any other actor,including Charlie Chaplin.He died of lung cancer atage ?0. And last, but notleast was Billy Rose, songwriter, producer, night cubowner and columnist whowill not sbon be forgotten.

We could name a dozenmore old t ime favori teswho have checked out dur-ing the last few years, andw e s t i l l m i s s t h e m . b u twhen they start going fourat a time within the spaceof a few days, it's hard totake.

* : f * : t

The long trek of the cov-ered wagon brigade, fromWashington, Oregon, Utah,Idaho, Arizona and Texaswill begin this month head-,ed for Murrieta and theFireman's Annual Barbecuescheduled for April 24th.

It happens every yearwhen Spring is in the off-ing that all the former res-idents of Murrieta, like theswallows that return toCapistrano, have that erav-ing for just one more help-ing of that barbecued beef

'€i,,.: !

, "",.. .1.:g

In the summer of 1914 weconducted a picture showand dance hall at NewportBeach. Sam played the vio-lin, we hired a younq ladyto play the pianol pickedup a young fellow who wasclever on the drums. andwe were in business. We setup folding chairs for thepicture show which r a nfrom 7 to 9 and then clear-ed the floor for the dancewhich began at nine andlasted until around midnight. I sold tickets for theshow and was floor mana-ger for the dance. We had aball all summer.

I realize this is of nointerest to my readers butI am like an old maid whocornp la ined to the desksergeant at the police sta-tion that a strange man hadthrown his arms around herand kissed her. When ques-t i o n e d a s t o w h e n a n dwhere the attack had takenplace she admitted that itwas many years previous."Then why are you report-ing it at this late date?"asked the sergeant. "WeIl, IIike to talk about it," repli-ed the lady. And I like totalk about Sam and all thegood times we had.

I am going to miss you,Sam, even though we onlygot together on an averageof once or twice a yearthese last few years. f al-ways knew where to findyou. Now f don't know.

OFFtcE 65- l -4452H o M E 6 5 7 - 2 9 3 9

Quail RealtyGEO. \ ^ / . TOOMBS

2 1 3 " D " S T R E E T

P E R R r s . C a L r F o R N t a

H O U S E S L O T S . A C R E A G E

J E R o M E V . M U R P H Y

R E A L E S T A T E B R o K E R

It's Jleuer Toolate to AnnounceIhe llinners

It was in November thatthe Elsinore Woman's CIubheld its annual Art Show,but it wasn't until thismonth that we located thepictures.-

Cecelia Averill and PeterKineard won top honors.They were pronounced bYthe judges as outstandingexperienced amateurs. Nopr6fessionals exhibited.^

Cecelia's exhibit. whichwon her a blue ribbon, wasa desert scene in oils. Mr.Kineard's was a watercolorof a desert scene.

Other blue ribbon win-ners in the advanced ama-teur class were R. L. Reino,portrait; Pearl Scovil, ani-

mals; Dora Cloudsley, sea-scape; and Cecelia AveriII,flowers.

Ruth Tarner's pencil por-trait of a child won out-standing for a beginner.

Top award in arts andcrafts went to R. L. Reino

Cecetria Aver[ll,ribboo winner

blue

for his plaque in carvedwood. Still life award toEffie Miller for her boudoirdresser oil painting.

Art students working un-der supervision who wereg i v e n a w a r d s ; G e o r g i n aTeeples, Olive HaII, LouiseTaylor, Ruth Tarner andDolores Flinn.

'Children under twelveyears of age who receivedawards were Janis Ashton,Suzanna Luck and LynnaRay.

Mrs. Henry Pfaff actedas chairman for the Wo-man's Club, Esther Clapp,director of Elsinore ArtCenter, who has been chair-man for years of the exhi-it, aided greatly in thesuccess of the show.

Judges were Theresa Bor-chard, Marie Jesme, JohnStevenson and CreightonCapra.

painted in the softestTwo of Mrs. Averill's winning oils. Left is her desertof colors and ihe other her vase of flowers.

I

PLANNEDCOMMUNICATIONS

f o r d e s i g n , e n g i n e e r i n g ,communica t ions t r your

can do

and capabi l i ty in modernlocal te lephone company

it better

CAUF0niln WAfEn & fElEPll0tE C0nPArlf amemb6'o'theGen",",s,",.. @

La Laguna Ilevue - March, 1966 Page Thlrty-Seven

Go fly a llite Salely

How the comic charact-ers "Tweety and Sylvester"Iearn to make a prize-win-ning kite-and fly^ it safeiy-is told in a cartoon bookletnow being distributed toschool children this monthb y S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i aEdison Company.

Edison district managerMr. J. N. Savage said todaythat more than 800,000c o p i e s o f " T w e e t Y a n dSylvester Kite Fun Book"have been made availableto youngsters in element-a r y s c h o o l s l o c a t e dthroughout the utility com-pany's service territorv incentral and southern Calif'ornia as well as parts ofNevada.

In addition, - kite-safetyposters have been issuedior school bulletin boardsas part of Edison's annual

educational s e r v i c e con-cerning this po p u I a r butsometimes dangerous play-time activity, he said.

In the book, Reddy Kilo-watt gets into the act bytelling "Tweety and Sylves'ter" how to fly their kitesafely. His rules include:

1. Don't cross streets orh ighways wh i le f l y ingkites.

2. Don't fly a kite withmetal in the frame or tail.

3. Don't use tinsel string,wire or any twine withmetal in it.

4. Don't fly a kite overTV or radio aerials.

5. Don't fly a kite nearelectric power lines anddon't try to retrieve a kitecaught in power lines.

6. Don't fly a kite in therain.

A i r m a n W i l l i a m A .Spicer Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. William A. Spicer,who reside on Star Route,Elsinore, Calif., has beenselected for training atAmarillo AFB, Tex., as anAir Force fuel specialist.

The airman, a 1965 grad-uate o f E ls inore H i ghSchool, recently completedbasic training at LacklandAir Force Base, Texas.

William A. Spicer Jr.

Y(lURHONESTY

CANDIDATEr l t

ABII.ITYIIITEGRITY

RUPERT H.

rucfor Elsinore City

AS

Councilman

4':,,.&.

-s:+11: r'

Dwighi D. Vau de Walker, Znd vice president, Past Internation Direclor CarrollWeberg and wife; District Governor 4L-5 James Wagner and wife. Past Interua-tional President Claude DeVarss and wife L. L. (Sid) Bladk, International Counselerand his wife were among ihe attending guests.

Elsinore Lions Host OllicialsEls inore L ions dur ing

1965 were hosts to DistrictGovernor of 4L-5, JamesWagner and Past Interna-tional President Claude DeVorss at the Kings Inn,

The affair was attendedby over 200 Lions and Lion-esses and guests, who tookpart in the social hour,banquet and entertainment.

Dur ing the meet ing ,

Claude De Vorss presenteda plaque to Lion memberDel Crane in honor of fortyyears of service to Lionismby this charter member ofthe Elsinore Lions Club.

Larry Frolick, DislriclGovernor 4L-4 and hischalming wife ioinedthe guests lo make tbie40lh aniversary of lheElsinoce Lions Club asuccess.

DIAI

65T -2660385 W.rt arh 3f., P.?rlr

EVANS- BROIT N MORTUARIE SEstablishcd 1888

Prcfcrrcd FUNERAT SERVICE Thor Corlt No Morc

11,,f,1T,.'J s Nefl oNAL SELECrED- M9RrICIANS

126 E. Grohom Ave.

l4-3141La Laguna R€vue - March, 1966 Page Thirty-Nlnc

Rudolph E. Dedeaux

A i r m a n T h i r d C l a s sRudolph E. Dedeaux, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.Dedeaux of 22.67I FisherSt., Perris, Calif., has beengraduated at Sheppard.QFB, Tex., from the train-ifig course for U. S. AirE'orce aircraft mechanics.l A i r m a n D e d e a u x w i t lbe assigned to one of themore than 250 installationsworld-wide w h er e AirForce combat and supportunits are based.

A g r a d u a t e o f P e r r r i sUnion High School, he at'tended Riverside (Calif.)City College and is a mem-ber of Kappa Upsilon

Through the Glass

Continued from page 17

to themselves will progressand reach a po in t wherealmost every barber willhave to have special hairstyling, blow waving, etc."He pointed out that "menrecognize their vanity andtry to improve their appear-

ance by artificial means. Ithink this trend will bemore wide spread, but willbe so in moderation . . . notso much cosmetics, butperhaps more attention totheir looks."

Well, this reporter feelsyou can have your wrinklecream, face powder andblow waving . . . providedyou're a female. Let theA,merican male be a MANwithout. as little James said"all that stuff". After allw o m e n s h o u l d b e t h esissies.

Sherill Ben Glark to SpeakSherilf Ben Clark to Speak

The Elsinore Valley Busi-ness and Professional Wo-man's Club will have asguest speaker at their April72 meeting, Sheriff B e nClark of Riverside.

The meeting will be helda t t h e L a k e l a n d V i l l a g ehome o f LoVae Maddox,

recording secretary w ithBPW president DorothyDodson presiding.

Members and their guestsare invited to participatein the question and answerp e r i od following SheriffClark's talk on "TodaysProblems in Law Ehforce-ment.tt

In the Interest ol Better Gity Governmenl

ElectWALT

B IT Tt Efor Elsinore City

GouncilmanPage X'orty La Lesuna Rpnre - Maroh, 1966

i:ffiJ&Lfr ..'xtThe winners of the costume parade at ihe Beau Arls Dance held Saturday, Febru-ary 26. From leflr IUrs. Bill Cox, the Peytons, Barnes, Wallaces and Florence Richards

The second. Beau ArtsBalI was held on Saturdqy,February 26 at the Veter-an's Building in Elsinoreand like last year the ballwas well attended.

Chairman of the affair,Mrs. Art Gediman, pro-claimed. the ball a successand thanked all for theirhelp in decorating and theselling of tickets.

Galal Gough, master ofcerernonies, introduced Joeand Marion Dgyen whoprovided the entertaipmentpart of the program andthe "Natutals" a musicalgroup played Jor the even-ing's dancing.

La Laguna Revue - March, 1966

*

T+T

Becru Arts Bcrll A HitThis is a paid advert isement

COUNCIT CANDIDATEI respectfuly submit my

qulif icationsas Councihan.Education: Elementary, IlighSchool, College, University,majoring in Polit ica.l Science,Psychology &d Government.Successfu-l businessman forthe past thirty ye*s witha well balanced understand-ing of administration md.finance. F omulated legisla-tion setffng the ground rulesfor Senlor Citizens md otherlegislation frcm the F€derallevel down to tlle Ijcal level.Itraving been invited to theqfbite ltrous ud Sacmentofor consultation. My nme ap-pears ln the CongressionalLmrds, together wlth vtri-oN lett€rs to governmentata g e a c i e s a t t € s t i n g t omy c4pabilitibs"

8€sp€ctfuly subDitted,Eugene J. Carta

Page tr'orty-one

ffi&Winners of the prize for lhe mosioriginal costurne went to Mr. andMrs. Jerry Barnes of Barnes Realty.Their attire was of Dracula andVampire, but lo the attending groupthey were "The Munsters".

Mother and daughter took tophonors for lhe most beautiful prize.Joann Wallace, the lovely bride andher mother Doris as the dapperEroom.

Last year's winners IVfr. and Mrs.Edwin Peyton once more came inas firsts, taking home the prize asthe couple wearing the costumeiudged tobe the "Most Oulstanding"The Mr. and Mrs. represenled Louiethe Eighlb and his wife.

Florence Richards was awarded lhegift in tbe single divisiou for ttremost beautiful.

Pr qo Frnrirr-i;r,_

H {

Glpsys were finally idenlified asMr. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman.

John and Beiiy Burke of GrandAvenue

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%kF'd*%

Fred Ashbridge copped top hon-ors in the "single funny division"his original ?.

Princess Judy Givens and MC GalalGough

La Laguna Revue - March, 1966 Page Forty-three

NOW THAT YOUMENTION IT

Continued from poge 35ing of the super-p4triots,in the Minneapolis con-gressional race.

Indeed the tr iumph ofmind over money seemedat hand. As a climax. JohnJamison, next door neigh-bor and good personalfriend of mine from wayback when,but about whosepolitics an d professionalsituation I had no informa-tion, apparently had beenappointed Minnesota High-way Commissioner.

He replaced some nastyold General appointed bythe Republicans and wouldsoon create a vast newwonderland out of Minne-s o t a ' s f r e e w a y s y s t e m ,whose complexities androuting had heretofore beendictated by the vested in-terests. Hence the mess anyone would be happy to a-gree exists at the moment

for whatever reason.This prett'y picture was

the more delightfully shat-tered when I had occasionto visit an old friend in adifferent section of the city,who turned out to havebecorne a ward boss of somesignificance in the DFL

The resurgence of theR e p u b l i c a n s u n d e r t h eIeadership of Harold Stas-sen made it necessary forthe Farm Labor party toconsolidate its strength byembracing the pireviouslyignored Democrats aiterthe war, and the organiza-tion has since been calledthe Democratic Farm LaborParty.

This gentlemen saw mat-ters in a light that couldonly be pleasing to theopposition. Said he: "Wehave three political partiesin this state. There are theRepublicans, the Democratsand the University of Min-nesota. It will be necgssaryto eliminate Prospect Park

(where most of the facultylive) as the controllingfactor in our organization.

Mayor Art Naftlin, apolitical science professonon leave from the univer-sity, had, he said,been un-able to find the money tooperate the city, much lessmakg any progress. Round-ly condemned was my high'way commissioner friend(without saying why) as theworst appointment evermade by Governor CarlRolvaag, who, you may re-c4D, was installed aftermany recounts by 90 votesin the closest election inUnited States history.

This report was met withsome hysteria by my moth-er but it would bring somemore sober reflections byothers in Prospect Park,and I couldn't help but befascinated by this reneweddemonstration of the de-fects in the thinking ofthose who like to stylethemselves as great liberalintellectuals.

Indeed these people arevery brilliant, and they qrevery educated, and trnanyof them in their own fieldsare even extremely capable,which makes it the moroastonishing that many ofthem should be so totallyincompe,tent. But I thinkthe problem may be rela-tively simple.

As much as they espousethe love of the commonman, they tend to regardtJremselves as somewhatsuperior to the great un-washed masses. Their hope,of course, would be to up-lift all to the intelectualrealm, but until this can berelized they would just assoon not get too contamin-ated by the lesser types.

A consquence of this, ofcourse, is dissmally poorcommunication. They neverknow until too late whatthe people whose votes theyneed are thinking.

VOTE FOR

t{E1{ABB(|TT

For Elsinore City

COUNCIIJMAN

Page !'ort-v-four

@. fr, frL. $.q,tte €IDrnirsl

(IPEI{ H(IUSE GREAT SUCCESSOn the 13th of February,

w i th the w ind b lowingheartily and chillingly, thecadets toured their parentsthrough the classrooms andintroduced them to theirteachers. It seemed to thisreporter that the OpenHouse was very successful.The parents enjoyed seeingthe progress of their sonsand talking over their weakand strong points with theteachers in spite of the verytroublesome wind.

Most of thq classroomFwere colorfully anangedwith different exhibitswhtlch m,lght interest the

re,Wiif;t$tf.#q

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If

For his solo, Relurn loSorrenton Cadet Scalzoreceived the ovation of

La Laguna Revue - March, 1966

I

improved the atrriosphqreof his classroom with paintand new desks plus a blackpiano with gold accents.It was in his classroom thatthe Glee Club held its pro-gram. They sang two songs--"All Through the Night"and "Drink to Me Onlvwith Thine Eyes". In thllatter song Cadet Olsen so-loed. There were four solosby Cadets Scalo, Olsen, De-

IFi*efo-,:'1

In its firsi performance ever the new Glee Club enter-tained at the recent Open House. Cadets picturedlefi to right are: Scalzo, McKellar, Lewsader, R. Dev-elasco,_ Delbridge, Olson, Noble, Cguntryman, Som-merville, and Pete Smith. Mrs. Flyie wal the asom-panisl.

parents. Mrs. Flyte had avery interesting dispiay ofnaval biographies, Interna-tional projects and lettersfrom foreign students. Sheshowed dishes, dolls andother objects which hadbeen sent to her from form-er students of the schoolfrom foreign countries. In-deed, Mrs . F ly te had theIibrary looking its best.

Lt. Graham had greatly

Page E'orty-five

In llemory of John $coJt

velasco and McKeller, allof which were -well receiv-ed by the audience. Theprogram was indeed im-pressive.

The parents seemed es-pecially interested in thedisplay of pictures whichwere on the bulletin board.These pictures will be inthe annual but they wiII

Cadet John,ScottTragic death of one ofou r boys i n an au toaccident.

not be in color. So, if youwould like some colorfulpictures of you and yourfriends, order now.

Fo l low ing the OpenHouse, the cadets had theirusual Sunday dress paradewhich was a colorful eventeven though the cadetswere half frozen at itsfinish.

by Elmer Tilson

On the 2nd of February,four students went wiithCol. Stimus and Capt. Pen-field to the funeral of cadetJohn Scott, who was killedin an automobile accidentduring a leave from school.

The funeral was held atthe Bunker Bros. FuneralHome in Las Vegas. CadetLt. Tilson and Cadet Lt.Freed along with cadetsMiller and Martin, and twoof John's friends were thepallbearers.

John Scott was dressed inhis Blues when he was in-terred at th:e MountainView Cemetery.

Parents found journalism table interesting place asportrails and grortrp shots in color were offered forsale.

I know that the corps ofcadets will feel the loss ofJohn because he was a boywhom one could like im-,mediately. He got alongwith everyone no matterwhere he was. Not only atschool, but in Las Vegas,his home town, as wellThis was quite evidentfrom the number of youngpeople who attended thefuneral for a last look attheir fdiend John.

People have asked me ifit was a good funeral. Atmy age, I really couldn'tdistinguish between a goodfuneral and a poor one. ButI do know that it was amemorab le one, one inwhich true feeling cameout, one in which everyonefelt the loss of a true com-panion.

The feeling and the pray-ers were so strong that Icould almost hear the peo-ple asking God to bless thisboy and his family. Tltiswasn't a good funeral to me'but it was one that I wouldbe proud of having whenI die.

Cadet Keely AcceplsAirforce Appoinlmenl

Cadet George Keely islooking at what the futureholds for him as he prelnr-es for the Air Force Acad-emy in Colorado. Keelycomes from a military fam-ily, his father being a fullcolonel in the Air Force.

He recently travelled toPennsylvania where he wasintervdewed by Congress-man Moorhead who a1rpointed him to the Acad-emy. Thi s appointmentwas the "principle appoint-ment" of the Congressrran.

Keely has been invited totour the Academy at whichtime he will receive hisphysical tests. Ttre Corps ofCadets wishes him well inhis career.

A Letter from Viet lfcmEd. Note - Colonel Conklinreceived the following let-ter from a former cadet,James Boren, class of '48,

who is now serving inSouth Viet Nam. It is hiswish to share it with allfriends of E.N.M.S.

I want to take the oppor-tunity at this time to wishyou and yours a very Mer-ry Christmas and HappyNew Year. As you can tellfrom my address, I am atpresent serving in SouthViet Nam with the lst In-fantry Divisjron. I am atpresent the operations off-icer (S-3) Division SignalBattalion. It has taken memany years to attain mypresent status in the U.S.Army, but I can say thatthe basic foundation waslaid during my four yearsat E.N.M.S. from 1944 to1948.

Thei situation in VietNam is basically reportedin the newspapers. But aswars go, it is an entirelydifferent situation than theU.S. Army has ever en-countered. This is truly awar of insurgents andneryes. Every military in-stallation must be defend-ed 24 hours a day, with em-phasis at night. There areno clear cut rules of war,withr unifd.rmed arrniesmeeting in combat, but ra-ther farmers by day andV. C. by night. Even thec h i l d r e n w h o a r e o l denough to walk are poten-tial weapons for the V. C.,and many G.I.'s have beenwounded and killed by in-nocent little girls or boysof five to fifteen who havedetonated a hand grenadeor thrown one into a pass-ing jeep or truck. I wishyou, Major Conklin, wouldpass on to the cadets atElsinore one thought fromLa Laguna Revue - March, 1966

Iooked in 1948, his lastyear in the Academy.

me and I believe I speakfor all the troops over hele-that is that we are over'here to defend our freedom,and the freedom of all thefuture Americans so thattheir freedom of speech,press, and religion wiIIcontinue.

But when certain ele-ments speak out against aunited nation and aid theenemy with their protests,medical supplies, and blcodfor the Viet Cong, then itis time ior the U.S. to takr.rsteps to ceirsor these ele-ments. When Amelicanmen in the prime of theirlives are called to thestandard by the Presidentand the Congress, the civ-ilian. populace must uniteto assure victory in what-ever war we must fight.The military man's codeis not to question his or:dersso long as they are not a-gainst good common relig-ion and moral standards,but to seek the enemy anddestroy him. The old saying" m y c o u n t r y , r i g h t o r

wrong" must apply in Vi€tNam as it has since q,rrforefathefs founded thi<great and glorious countr-T-It is every American's rightto speak openl.v agarnstpolicies laid down, but ir isnot right to openly ail theenemy in utterances defy-ing U.S. actions.

Your school has been in-strumental in the founda-tion for my life. As 1'arknow, I didn't come from Iwealthy family, and did notcomplete college but I harreattained a professional sta-tus few men have attarnedsoley on their own ment-This I attribute to excellentinstruction I had at Elsr-nore and the military trarD-ing afforded. I believe thatthese two factors are para-mount to teaching a j'oungman his responsibilities rnlife and to prepare him forwhat ever ma y occur.Whether he comes from awealthy environment orfrom a not too wealthvfamily is not important buiwhat he does with trainingin the betterment of hls,life is the essence of itstruth.

I'll close this now as Iam sure that you are tiredof hearing one o f yourformer cadets giving a ser-mon, but I do wish to saythat I am eternally grate-ful for your guidancJ aur-ing my years with you andthe school. Give my bestwishes to Mrs. Long andthose of the faculty andstaff who are still there.I wish you both and all theteachers and the cadets avery Merry Christmas anda Happy New Year. By theway, I am sorry I haven'tsent a Boren to your school.But I am afraid mv fourgirls wouldn't quite iit theentrance quaUfications.

Page tr'ort5rSevea

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Qan ?/uo nilpnil o P@A local resident of the Valley decided he needed

to consult a psychiatrist since he had b e e n so

lonely and depressed lately.

Resolving to get a good man, he picked out one

in Hollywood and entered the doctor's reception

room. The room was beautiful, but there was no

receptionist-only two doors labled "Men" and

"Women". Pushing open the door marked "Men"the Valleyite found himself in a second room.

Here were two more doors lettered "Introverts"

and "Extroverts". He hesitated a moment, then

entered the door marked "Introverts" and found

himself in still another room with two doors.

These were designated, "Those making under

$10,000" and "Those making $10,000 and Over."

There was no question that the Valleyite was

the under$10,000 door. So he walked through it-

and found himself outside in a dead-end alley

facing a huge poster on the brick wall.

The poster read, "Go home and subscribe to La

Laguna Revue for $3, it will cure all the ailments

you can afford to have."

La Laguna Revue - 138 N. Maln Sl., Elrlnore

My Name:

Address: New

City, State, Zip: Renew

Gift Subscription to: ..............

Address:

City, State, Zip:Subscription rates: California, one year $3.00; outside of state i3.50

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