ALP-.C~~LPINE ECHO THURSDAY, May 26, 1960 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Date Book THURSDAY, MAY 26th YW • WlV~-. Sha~ay ~RocK,--U,-M

Lazy A vs. American Fence Cub Scout picnic, Youth Center, 6:30 PM Khranis, Puller Hall, 7 PM FRIDAY, MAY 27th Alpine Community Church Dinner,

at Alpine School, 7 P.M. MONDAY, ~MAY 30th

MEMORIAL DAY

TUESDAY, MAY 31th Whitt Plumbing vs Happy Acres WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st Alpine Community Church Guild,

Fuller Hall, 9 AM, birthday luncheon Plorences vs. V. F. W. THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd Frontier 45 vs Am. Fence TW·Wives, Shady Rock, 1 PM Kiwanis, Fuller Hall, 7 PM Catholic· Ladies Guild, St. Philomena-'s

Church, 8 PM FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd Youth Center vs Kiwanh Band concert, Alpine School, 8 PM

LITTLE LEAGUE SCOREBOARD TEAM RUNS HITS ERRORS Youth Center 21 14 3

Florences 5 6 o Home runs •.. John Snyder-2 Winning pitcher • . . Steve Robertson Frontier 45 6 4 3 Lazy A 5 1 2 Winning pitcher ... Douglas Aiken

Kiwanis 4 6 4

V.F.W. 13 6 2 Winning pitcher •.• Mike Masters Am. Trk. 12 9 4 Am. Fence 14 15 4 Winning pitcher .•. Charles McHone Whitt Plumbing 5 2 4 Happy A~res 0 2 6 Winning pitcher ... Ra v Home;ley (Ray struck out fifteen players[ )

The Alpine YW-W!ves will meet at Shady Rock e ach Thursday this summer

from l to 4 P.M. Mothers with little ones

are Invited to come. a5 there 1s a fenced• In area.

MEMORIAL --ur-rtte-OTHERS ERECT THE MONU­

MENTS; WIND, WEATHER AND TIME WILL WEAR THEM ALL AWAY. LET US BUILD A MORE FIITING MEMORIAL; A MEMORIAL OF THESPIRIT IN WHICH WE LIVE AND OF THOSE THINGS THAT WE

TEACH OUR CHILDREN. LET IT BE INT ANGffiLE YET STRONG,

UNSEEN YET VIVIDLY REAL. A POWER IN THE COMMUNITY AND THROUGH­OUT THE WORLD THAT SHALL PROTECT AND PRESERVE THE HAPPINESS AND UBERTY OF GENERATIONS YET UNBORN NOT ONLY FROM THE ASSAULTS OF TYRANTS AND DICTATORS WITHOUT, BUT FROM THE SLOW EROSION OF LAZ­INESS AND CORRUPTION WITHIN. LET IT BE SO REAL THAT A THOUSAND YEARS FROM TODAY THE FLAG MAY

YET BRING PRIDE TO HAPPY HEARTS AND TEARS OF LONGING AND JOY TO PATRIOTS' liTES.

Rev . Edgar S. Welty

ALPINE BAND CONCERT Alpine School Band will make its first

appearance on Friday, June 3, 8 P.M. ,In the Alpine School Auditorium. The band is under the direction of Lawrence Jarrett, sixth grade reacher. TheEl Capitan High School Rand, under

the direction of Anhur Schwuchow, and the Alpine Elementary School Chorus, directed by Hazel Hohanshelt, will also be on the program. Proceeds wlll stan a choir robe and band uniform fund. Alpine school children are competing in

a ticket selling contest. The winner fs to receive a new bicycle. Admission is 50¢ for adults and 25¢ for students.

Carol •. Susan, Christy, Jimmy and Sally Kronoff, of Santa Ana visited their Aunt Mary Ansell In Alpin~ lau.ly. They came with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kronoff.

San Diego County's 23, 000 Hoy Scouts wlll have their 11th annual Scout Fair. at

Aztec Bowl, San Die go State College, on Saturday, June 4.

VOLUME 3, NUMBER 10, PAGE 1

Burning Permits Cancelled RESIDENTS OF THE ALPINE LOCAL

FIRE DISTRICT ARE ADVISED THAT ALL BURNING PERMITS WILL BE CANCELLED AS OF 31 MAY 1960. AFTER THIS DATE ONLY BURNING IN APPROVED INCINER­ATORS WILL BE PERMITTED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6:00 PM and 9:00AM DAILY.

Alpine Lulhern Church Apllne Lutheran Church held an annual

Sunday School picnic on Sunday, May 22, at Pecan Park. Games, prizes, free lee cream and soda pop topped off the after­noon after a potluck lunch.

The picnic was a surprise going-away pany for Rev. W. c. Tedrahn who is leaving on a vacation May 31. He plans to visit his son and his former congrega· tion in Chicago. The Alpine Lutheran congregation presented him with a gift and Mn. Arnold Slmniog decorated a cake for the occasion. His return is ex­pected on June 26.

ALPINE TRI- HI-Y The Alpine Tri·Hi-Y had its installation

of new officers on May 19. It was held at the Alpine Youth Center. The out-going officers were: president, Sharon Chynow· eth; vice-president, Vicki Douglas; secre­tary, Leon Dyer; treasurer, Jaradene Hom­esley; chaplain, Byrldine Rlx; historian,

Joyce Dawsey. In-coming officers are: prelident, Jara­

dene Homesley; vice prelf.dent, Byrldine Rlx; secretary, Melodle Earickson; treas­urer, Joyce Da~.y; chaplain, Virginia McElwain; and historian, Leone Dyer.

FIRST COMMUNION Children who took their first commun­

Ion last Sunday were Theodore Fife, Dean Schurger, David Sickler, Daryl Zuelke, David Conlin and Isobel Lopez.

Children of the parish participated in a procession by crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin with flowers . At the end of mass the y renewed their baptismal vows and placed their wreaths at her feet.

ALPINE ECHO AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ALPINE, CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO COUNTY

SUBSCRIPTION: 1 YEAR .... .. $2.00

JUDICIALLY DECLARED A NEWS­PAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATI ON BY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.

NOVEMBER 12. 1959: LEGALLY QUALIFIED TO PUB L ISH

LEGAL NO T ICE S .

PHONE HICKORY 5-2616 Edgar S. Welty HI 5-2179 EDITOR

MAILED AT ALPINE. CALIFORNIA

ALPINE ECHO P.O. Box 8, Alpine, California

ALPINE MOVIE ]: 30 p.m. Friday 35' El Capitan students whose art is on display at the Fine Arts Gallery, Balboa

Park, in San Diego, throughout June 12.

,,. T A B 0 R ,, Man Made

Monster

Alpine Motor Service

AUTO ELECTRIC

Carburet ion HI 5-2317

Ignition

Serial & Cartoon

PARIS MORTUARY IN EL CAJON SINCE 1943

* Experienced Reliability-Courtesy-Non-Sectarian * Complete Funeral Arrangements

* Pre-Need Trusts * Funeral Insurance * Veterans Benefits Applicable

Completely Modern, Air-Conditioned Church-Like Chapel

* NO FINER FACILITIES ANYWHERE * AMPLE ON PREMISES PARKING * FOUR VISITATION ROOMS

An institute of personal service, within the means of all and "the same consideration regardless of cost"

MILT PARIS, Owner and Dir~ctor HI 4-5195 HI 4-4224

374 No. Magnolia Ave. EL CAJON

MEMORIAL DAY The annual observance of Memorial Day

increasingly benefits the living, while paying homage to the dead, it was pointed out by Crandall Condra, Legacy and Memorial chairman of the San Diego County Branch of the American Cancer Society. He said that the Society receives a grow~

ing number of voluntary contributions each year in advance of the national hoi­ida y for support of its programs dedicated to the conquest of cancer.

"Such contributions not only honor the dead, but help provide extended life for many of those now living," Condra said .

Reviewing the background of annual Memorial Day observances he explained that the holiday had its origins in the Civil War. It arose from a Southern prac­tice of decorating the graves of the Con~ federate dead on a specific day each year . The custom spread to the North, and after

ting all those who had fallen in the war. Today Memorial Day is celebrated in

every state in the union and has come to be a day of commemoration for all dead.

Just as Memorial Day has increasingly taken on a broader commemorative mean­ing, so has the Society's memorial pro­gram grown, according to Condra. Memor­ial giving normally reaches its peak dur­ing the latter half of May. The custom of remembering loved ones in this way is becoming more widespread each year.

PAGE 2, ALPINE ECHO MAY 26, 1960

MGE 3, ALPINE ECHO MAT 26, 1960

ALPINE CHURC.H "AN ADVENTURE IN CHRISTIAN WITNESS"

This title will be the keynote of the Fellowship Dinner being held thu Friday by the Alpine Community Church. The purpose of this complimentary dinner is to bring together the members and friends of the church to dlscuss the urgent need for a new Christian Education Building. The dinner will be held ln the Alpine School. Auditorium at 7:00PM on Friday, May 27th.

Mrs. John P. Manly, hostess chairman for the affair, reports that her twenty~one hostesses are phoning in reservations at an

unbelievable rate. There were over 150 reservations when thil article was written Monday evening. It is now certain that this will be the largest event in the entire life of the church. Mrs. Manly messed that people who wish to attend must makt a reservation rlnce the dinner is being catered by a Chula Vista firm.

Master of ceremonies for the evening will be John R. Reynolds. Various church and community leaders will review the history of Alpine Community Church, ex­plain the urgency of providing expanded Church School facilities, pre!ent l)ur

challenge in meeting this need, and explain how this program can be accom­

plished. Dr. Roger Larson commented on the

willing and gracious manner in which church members have accepted respon~ sible, demanding positions of leadership. c. Donald Cost is serving as general chairman, Fred Rush1ng as special gif:s chairman. John R. Reynolds as teams Chairman, Rennie Hollett and Elmer Cooke as division leaders and Mrs . Mary Benton as arrangements chairman. Mn. Benton is being most secretive ahout tht> beautiful brochure that has been prepared and will be presented to those attenc.linJ<

the dinner. The campaign workers will be com­

missioned to their task as a special part of the ll:OO A.M. worship service on Sunday, May 29th. They will b~ conse­crated as instruments of God for leadi11~ others ln " All Adventure in Christian Witness".

YOU CAN

~ ~

1169 Arnold Way Next to the Post Olf.ice Phone HI S-1105

'FRESH PRODUCE

Lettuce Italian Squash

--- ··· .... - - .,. .. ~ ·-· ~- - --- --~ --- · .

Rib Roast Rib Steak Gluck Steaks Pork Glops FRYERS cut up

be Empire

SWEET WHOLE

Market

PICKLE SWEET

will closed

CHIPS DEL MONTE

PICKLFS

ln Alpine

2 heads·19C

2 lbs 19C

69Cib 73Cib ·55Cib 69Cib 37Cib

MEMORIAL DAY 1 pt. 10 oz.

--------- ' " - ·----------c.!) OBERTA #1 can

49C 29C MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES

- --- - -----------------BORDEN'S Ptmento, Americ&n, Swiss

6oz, pkgs. I 3 'pkg sse SLICED CHEESE ------ -----

,;_ CRISC9 3 lb can "'::: H :!'-iSHINE

: HYDROX 11 1/ 4 oz. pkg.

COOKIES c:::n c:

NABISCO 7 1/4 oz. box

·-0.. VANILLA WAFERS

4¢ off

0.. 0 llRfAST 0' CHICKE~ - - -H -~~2; -c-an----------~

..c: """ LIGHT CHUNK TUNA

BEA.NS 0

FROZEN FOODS

C) ~ages Bulk Pack half gal

7'C 37' _c 23C

2tor57C Stor $1

ICE CREAM .75C 8 inch Apple Peach Cherry

Fruit Pies County Fair 39C a-.-----SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 27 & 28

PAGE 4, ALPINE ECHO MAY 26, 1960

Business Directo_ry

AUTO REP AIRS ALPINE MOTOR SEB,VICE

2308 Hwy. 80, Alpine

CLEANERS

HI 5-2317

WANT ADS ••••. , . WANT ADS The cost is little; the results are good--­only four cents a word, 50¢ minimum . Drop your ad copy and ·mone-.)1. either at

the office (Victoria Drive, next to Dr. Woodall 's office . . . across from Alpine Community Church) or mail to ALPINE ECHO, P.O. Box 8, Alpine , California . CallHI5-2616 or HI5-2179 for assistance. in wording your ad.

A~~~N~ S_~E~~~~- -2---.FOR~ENT! 2--B.lL - unfurnishe-d adobe-- · HI 5-224 h d _A_l..:,p_w_e_-...----:-:-:------- house, view, patio, all utilities furnis e ,

========== =========-= ~==~ - -==

DRUG ~UN DRIES $75 . 00 . Also 1 B.R. furnished private McGUFFIE'S SUNDRIES home, $65 . 00. HI 5-2229 HI 5-3112

Hwy. 80, Alpine HI5-2121 FOR sALE : 7' \' 16' o-;erhead garage

M. H. SMITH door, $50. 30 gal . General hot water 113 w. Main St., El Cajon HI 4-3135 heater, $35. Two 30 gal. water softeners,

EQUIPMENT RENTALS FRED RUSHING

Alpine

FEED WAKE'S FEED STORE

2458 Tavern Road, Alpine

GRADING TIM GAVIN

Alpine FRED RUSHING

Alpine

INSURANCE JEANNETTE C, HINKLE

HI 5- 2214

HI 5-2752

HI 5-3779

HI 5-2214

2105 Hwy. 80, Alpine HI 5·2502

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES AL HINKLE LUMBER & RANCH SUPPLIES

2101 Hwy. 80, Alpine HI 5-2184

MARKETS EMPIRE MARKET

Alpine

PLUMBING TED WHITT

2325 Elting Dr . , Alpine

REAL ESTATE

HI 5-2105

HI 5-3665

ALPINE BRANCH of LA MESA REALTY Hwy. 80, Alpine HI 5-3603 HI 5-3035

DON BATES 2445 Hwy. 80, Alpine

J. H. McKIE, JR. 2355 Hwy. 80, Alpine

L. V. SCOTT 2649 Hwy . 80, Alpine

HI 5-2537

HI 5~221 'I

HI 5-2025

$50. each . One ton York heat pump, $250.00 . HI 5-2229 HI 5-3112. FRENCH POODLES FOR SALE : Miniature-black-male or female $25.00 See at Rancho del Seguan, back house, or write p. o. BOx 552, Alpine .

CARPENTRY and CABINETMAKING See Dick J-ane fO( l!ll your carpentry and cabin~t making requirements. Expert workmanship at Reasonabl~ · Rates. All work guaranteed. Call HI 5-37-«1. No

obligation. FOR REN-T: Hilltop Cottage, close ln . 1460 Marshall Road, Alpine. HI 5-2790. WANT ACRE A GE: East of Alpine, with our without improvements.

HI 5·2537 • . FOR SALE : . 13 Ac. on PU.itz Valley Road. Well. $8,500. HI 5-2539. FOR SALE: 80 Ac. 21/ 2 mile south of Alpine, $16, 000.1/2 Ac .1 BR. Tavern Road. Make offe.r. Alpine Sand Company

-----·---- -···---·Teacher Chosen

Lawrence Woodward, counselor at El capitan High School, is one of seven california teachers invited to attend the final session of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards at San Diego State College, June 21-24. About 1000 delegates from all over the country will gather to discuss teacher education and the certlflcations of teachers' colleges .

E & M AUTO PARTS Acetylene and Oxygen--Welding Supplies-Factory Rebuilt !=n­gines-Auto Springs-Chains and Tire Chains-Armstrong Tares

945 Hlway 80, Two miles East of El Cajon 19 EL CAJON. CALIF. Hickory 4-31

CAMPO NEWS. Norma Molchan's daughter Joanne and

her fourteen month old son Tommy have been visiting her in Morena Village. Joane lives in Alhambra , She went to school at Mountain Empire and was a teacher in the Los Angeles area for several years. Her husband is also a teacher.

The Mex ican Canasta Club met at the home of Mrs. Alden Farris in Lake Morena

. on_We.4nes<iay •.. .May 18. ___ The follo.wing were present: Ardelle Craft, Dell Nielsen, Marie Martin, Alice Liggett, Gwen Leach, Gertrude Haskell, Phoebe Thompson and the hostess, Prizes were won by Alice Liggett and Fay Parr!!. About forty memben and guests attended

the tea at the Pine Valley Club House on Friday, May 20. The guests were mem• bersoftheJacumba Woman'sClub, Home­makers Club, Lake Morena Woman's Club and friends of the members of the bolting club. Most everyone stayed for cardJ .•• bridge, canasta, Bolivia and Mexican canasta . The door prizes were won by the following: Nat Sylvester (who wu the guest of Mary Kerns), Flora Skonberg, Edith McLaren, Shirley Evans and Nellie High. The main prize was a set of ear• rings and necklace made by ShirleyEvam.

The next meeting of the Mountain Em­pire Woman's Club will be at the home of Nellie High in Descanso, where the San Diego Gas and Electric Company home economics department will give one of its demonstratioiU in cooking. The mem­bers are to bring their own lunch. Coffee will be furnished, This 1l always a happy affair and brings out a large attendance.

The news Is now official that Jerry Thompson and Kitty Varner will be mar­ried on June 25, 1960. Further details will be announced later. Congratulations are extended to the happy couple.

The next meeting of the Mountain Em­pire Republican Woman, Federated, will be a breakfast at the Hobart House in Pine valley, at 9: 30 AM after which the mem­bers will ~o to the garden of-the Sidney Starr home for the meeting. Eleanor Ring of Coronado will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be Precinct Work. Reserva­tions will be necessary. Call Gertrude Haskell, president, GRanite 8-5454. The annual barbecue of the Back Country

Retired Service Men's Organization will be held at the Campo Lake on Sunday, Ma v 29 . There will be boating, ff..lhing, Ja~clng anJ game£. Donation $1. 50 for adults and 75¢ for children 6 to 12 years

WE WON'T PRINT IT I In several cases THE ECHO has not

printed anything about some rather sen­sational local news. This was not because of an oversight . As we see it the small town weekly newspaper is a local suppli­ment to the metropolitan daily . We think that THE ECHO should include the type of local news that does not usually find its way into the dailies and we feel that it should be the kind of a cheerful town journal thif ls-free-from-crime~ v iOien'ce and slander. We want to keep THE ECHO the kind of a constructive paper that will leave its readers with a happy feeling when they finish reading it and we would rather be conservative than noisy.

ThiJ is not an endeavor to avoid the truth for we will not hesitate to liSe our columns for any worthwhile cause, but as we see it petty meanness is not worthy of attention and the important crimea are given adequate ptlbl!city in _the dailies_.

Not one inch of our news space or edi­torial space is for sale. Whenever you see an editorial in this paper it is the sincere opinion of your editor. When you see a news story it is the facts u far as we know them. We will publish short news stories about those political candidates who carry advertWng, but".only if the material presented hu some actual news value for the people o! this locality.

We will not accept advertising for a product or service that we would be ashamed to penon ally recommend. For this reason we will not accept any advertlslng for liquors or tabaccos or for any estab­lishment primarily devoted to dispensing mch prodllcts. Your Editor Edgar S. Welty

of age. If you have never attended one of th~ barbecues you do not know what you have missed.

. Congratulations to the girb of the Moun· taln Empire High School that defeated girls of the Ramona and Julian High Schools in the first Girls Track meet to be held in this area, It will probably be an annual affair from now on. Swimmlng was enjoyed after the meet in the newly" filled Empire swimming pool . About 1800 people attended the Bob Wil­

son Barbecue at Pine Valley Picnic Grounds on sunday, May 15. It was a miserable day. Many more would have been there if it had not been for the bad weather. This is an annual affair and has always been held at the Roberts Ranch in Jamul Valley heretofore, and it seems the Weatherman always tries to spoil the day with rain .

Quick Punishment HELP~ T. T. Crittenden nates that he recom·

mends Night Court and will set up a Night Court if elected in order to handle casea expeditiously and avoid delays of months

According to Crittenden it is not the sentence but the certainty that a penalty will be imposed for violations of law that deters the commission of unlawful acu. Therefore speedy trial followed by quick

punishment it to be preferred.

FredRasftinr Gradiq aDd EqQipiiMIIIt

Rea tal

Soil Conserv•tion Subsoiling -Brushing

Dam BQilcU~ Subdiviaio~

......_ Calif. HI~ .5-2214

PAGE 5, ALPINE ECHO MAY 26, 19~

With delays people often forget the facti,

and they are unable to present evidence properly.

FOR

GRADUATION AND

Fathers Day GIFTS SEE THE

DIAMOND MART

Name Brand

JEWELRY and WATCHES AT A

DISCOUNT . . 110 E. WAIN ST. ELCAJON

UPSTAIRS

24 HOUR SE.RVICE 24 hour Road Service

DOUGLAS PRODUCTS Tirt$tone

TIRES TUBES

Complete Shop Service BOD.Y and FENDER WORK

. AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING

MODERN M UFFLERS as low as

$6.95 MURPHY'S

AUTOMOTIVE CENTER HIJ-3373 13797 Hwy.SO,Johnstown

·pAGE. 6, ALPINE ECHO MAY 26, 1960

Foreign Students Intereat in foreign affairs and learning

about people in other countries is ex· pressed in the six high schoob of the Groumont Union High School District by active American Field Service chapten which enable students from here ro study

SH C P AT HOME WITH

Minnesota Woolens

LADONNA MUHLHAPSEJi Pine Valley GR3-8413

BUllDOZING ROADS, DAMS

DISKINC, BRUSHING SOIL

CONSERVATION WORK

JIM GAVIN HI 5-3779

or work abroad and students from foreign countries to come here to live and study. School and community work together in the program, with chairmen selected from among members of the community interested in the project.

El Capitan High has organized its APS chapter, has applied for a student from South America, and is still waiting forthe news about one. A community group under chairmanship of Dr. Sam Sloane, of Lakeside, is helping students with the organization.

Mt. Miguel High School has two stu .. dents from abroad on campus as seniors the year, one from Japan and one from Italy. Helix High School students are looking forward to their flrst foreign stu· dent, Dietmar Schudlich, from Germany. Arriving late in August, Ditmar will live in the home o( Lawrence Woodward, counselor at El Capitan . Since Helix is new to the program tbJ.l year,"no students will go abroad, for regulations are that a school must have had a student from a• broad for a year before being eligible to send someone our.

Grossmonr's foreign student this year is

from Italy.

'Men's Wear 116 EAST MAIN STREET

El Cajon. Califpmia HI 4-7220

NORMAN C. ROBERTS CO. Member New York Stock Exchange

Brokers and Dealers In Securities of America's Leading Companies

127 Eaat Lexington Ave. El Cajon

HI 2-5557

COMPLETE BOARDROOM FACILI.TIES

East County's Only New York Stock Exchange Member

Judge F. Joseph Doerr Judge p. J01eph Doeer of the El CaJon

Municipal Court reminds us that it is in the primary election on June 7 that the non"partisan offices are determined.

Judge Doerr graduated from Alpine Grammar School and lived here while attending Grossmont High School.

The Foothills section of the Bar Associ • arion, comprised of lawyers within the El Cajon Judicial District, recently en­dorsed Judge Doerr 36 to 1 over his op­ponent by secret ballot. The San Diego County Bar Association gave him 416 votes to 43 for his opponent. In both cases Judge Doerr received the greatest

number of votes ever cast by those bar associations for a judge or a judicial candidate.

ALPINE OLYMPICS RESULTS Results of the recent Alpine School

Olympics show Richard Christensen made the highest point total for the boys. BonnJe Sisto received the highest point total of the girls .

Boys placed first thtough, fifth place as follows: Softball throw-target, ]ames Woolridge, Douglas Aiken, Mike Potting• er, Rjchard Knapp, Mike Doyler basket­ball dribbling, James Newton, Donald Archer, Mike Stevenson, Harry Way, Eu­gene Earickson; standing broad jump, James Newton, Ronald Bonnin, Donald Al· drich, Billy Gault , Bruce Shepard, base running, Tom Gunn, Charles Sweatland, Mike Bradley, Charles DeLong, Dwight Swinland; 60 yard dash, Richard Christen­sen, Gene Campbell, Mike Master, Charles DeLong, Marvin Sanford; softball throw

for distance, Richard Christensen, James Wooldridge, Dennis Shields, Don Aldrich, Gene Campbell·: basketball fr~e throw,

Mike Master, Kirby Caldwell, Marvin Sanford, James Mosier, Billy Gault; foot· ball throw for distance, Richard Chris­tensen, Gene Campbell, Don Aldrich, Bruce Hill, Dave Bell; sargent jumb, Billy Gault, Dennis Shields, Ronald Bonnin

. Clayton Sweatland and Billy Hopkl!u. Girls place as follows: potato race,

Bonnie Sisto, Pamela Axsom, cynthia Ir· vine, Vicky Mendenhall, Maxine Klnikln; 40 yard dash, Sherry Clements, Bonnie Sisto, Jacquelyn Welty, Sheila Benson, Barbara Rivera: bean bag toss, Scherrie Sterling, Phyllis Sumner, Joy Cook, Yvonne Greathouse, Barbara R!vera;marble drop, Maxine K1nik1n, Joy Cook, Gloria Rivera, Unda Sanford and Mary White.

PAGE 7, ALPINE ECHO MAY 26, 1960

Gardener's Checklist 1. Keep after snails and slugs. The use of bait or pellets at intervals will keep your garden free from these pests. Any c . A, N. nurseryman can give you advice as to how to apply in areas to protect small children. 2. As blooms fade, keep picking them off. Allowing them to go to seed saps energy from the plant. 3. If you have problem spots where grass won't grow, groudn covers can enhance the beauty of your property. Consider them for banks or in areas that are diffi­cult to reach with mower. Also, ground covers make an attractive living mulch. 4. With the promise of hotter weather, don't be stingy in applying a mulch. A layer of two to three inches of manure, woodshavings or bark around the base of shrubs wm conserve moisture and pay off in more luxuriant plant production. It keeps weeds out, too.

CHILDREN" S SUMMER PROJECT For a summer vacation project for chil~

dren, a vegetable garden can't be beat. Quick growing seed such as carrots, radw !shes and ,green onions are ideal, as en• thusiasm won't wane before the seeds sprout above soil level. And let the pint• sized gardeners make some selections of their own . A vegetable garden of their own. A vegetable garden of their very own is educational and fun for smallfry. Besides, it keeps them gainfully occupied and performs miracles in tempting appetites.

CUBS FAMILY PICNIC The Alpine Cub Scouts of Pack 350 will

have their pack meeting on THt:JRSDAY. this month so that it will not conflict in dates with the special dinner planned by their sponsor, the Alpine Community Church.

The Cub Scouts and their families will have a picnic dinner under the oaks at the Alpine Youth Center on Thursday, May 26, 6:20P.M. They will have commun• ity singing and awards will be presented, The Webelos den is progressing well under the capable direction of Larry Boers. There is room now for more younger boys in the pack. If your son is at least eight years old, contact Cub master Ken Jerney. Or visit pack meeting Thursday night.

BUY POPPIES FROM THE V.F. W. TO HELP DISABLED VETERANS.

1216 PASCOS NURSERY

Broadway El Cajon HI 4 9071

McGUFFIE'S ALPINE SUNDRIES

Cosmetics Fountain Patent Medicines

Pay Utility Bills Here 2363 Hiway 80 HI 5-2121

Elect I T. T .CRITTENDEN

JUDGE Municipal Court, El Cajon Judicial District

FREE from political obligations or ties

JUSTICE • fair and equal, without favor or prejudice.

ABLE - IMPARTIAL - QUALIFIED

and Valley Chapel

624 El Cajon Boulevard

GEORGE ROACH

President and Director El Cajon Mortuary

El Cajon, California

e Licensed Lady Embalmer

e AU Veterans Benefits Available

e Completely Air-Conditioned

e Funeral Insurance and Pre-Need Trust Accounts

Hl2-6677 Et. CAJON, CALIF

NOW! TRA0£ -0-RAMA SPECTACULAR!

Furniture

Outdoor Furniture G.E. Appliances

. KtRSH DRAPERY Everything for the home

L i nol e um Awnings

& T.V. HARDWARE

, inside and out . OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 P. M.

237 West Main St. El Caion HI 2 -2555

~ED SHOE~

Bring your shoes to

ALPINE CLEANERS or Call Hl5 2242 to have us pick them up and deliver SAME PRICES AS IN SAN DIEGO

Alpine Agency of

American Shoe Repair

-.

List With Us and Start Paeting ALPINE BRANCH La Meaa Realty Ce.

BILL BROWN, Mer. Hickory 5-3603 Hickory 5-3035

McCOY'S Ready Mixed Concrete Co.

Saturday Deliveries 572 Mushall St. HI 4-6191 -- Et: CAJOI'f

He lland Appliance Co. FRIGIOAI RE- MAYTAG

Sales and Service 484 E. Main St. El Ca jon

HI 4-1411

. . L. V. Scott Rea) Esta te . .

Alpine For Hea lthy, Friendly Atmoaphere P. 0 . Box 26 HI 5-2025 2649 Hwy. 80 Alpine, Calif .

~--------------------M. H. SMITH

113 West Main St. El Caton We GiveS & H Green Stamps PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Telephone Hickory 4-3135

HOUSE TRAILER 59 50-ft. 10 wide, completely equipped including awnings, full bath, air conditioning, many others, all makes and sizes, some bank repossessions, rent to buy, on approval of credit. Midway a t Barnett AC 2-0375

S ~ !~~ l"lll(ll( ~ ~

~ ~~Q~ ~ ~3: ~., d

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