Elsinore-Perris VoI The World ls A Stoge" -eo n"'Rru ...Wm.Shakespeare JUNE I964 35 cents VOLUME ItI, NUMBER 8 IN THIS ISSUE: Murrietq Bqrbecue Inside the Temple qnd Aimee Cinco de Mqyo Mildred Mqrtin StorY Girls'Stater *- ,fu \. Little Leqgue Photos A Monthly News-Magazine Devoted To The Recording Of lmportont Events urring In The Valleys Of Alberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Perris, and Sun City
Transcript
Elsinore-Perris VoI
The World ls A Stoge"
-eo n"'Rru. . . W m . S h a k e s p e a r e
J U N E I 9 6 4 35 centsVOLUME I t I , NUMBER 8
IN THIS ISSUE:
Murrietq Bqrbecue
Inside the Templeqnd Aimee
Cinco de Mqyo
Mildred Mqrtin StorY
Girls'Stater
*-,fu\.
Little Leqgue Photos
A Monthly News-Magazine Devoted To The Recording Of lmportont Events
urr ing In The Val leys Of Alberhi l l , Els inore, Lakeland Vi l lage, Sedco Hi l ls
Wi ldomar, Murr ieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Perr is , and Sun Ci ty
But there's no secret where your money earns themost on insured savingsl l t 's Corona Savings
and Loan Associat ion, where you get a whopping4.8% per annum paid or compounded quarter ly . . .
actual ly 38.4X more than banks pay on s imi lar ly
insured accounts. Every account at CoronaSavings and Loan Associat ion is insured up
to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal government.
Open your account now.. , in person or by mai l
. . "Corona pays postage both ways.We' l lg ladly handle the t ransfer of your savings f rom
anywhere in the wor ld f ree of charge. Funds placed
or postmarked by the 10th earn from the 1st.PAID OI|AATERI.Y
oil ]r{$unED sAv[{Gs
ConownWsarr{csA N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O NM A f N A T 5 T H S T R E E T , C O R O N A . p H O N E R E : 7 _ 2 7 2 1
Rrs0tJncts 0vtR t1r,500,000At the 3 i9n o f lhe T ihe_Tempera ture
tules and Regulations governing Lake Elsinore useState Park Rules and Regulations,
California Administrative Code, Title14, Chapter 5, Division of Beaches andParks, are applicable to Lake ElsinoreState Recreation Area. The CaliforniaBoating Law shall prevail in all in-stances not covered bv State Park Rulesand ReguLations.
Boating Hours: Summer, 6 a.m. to10 p.m.; winter, B a.m. to 6 p.m.
Control: The park supervisor maylimit the number of boats on the lake,or close the lake to further launching,when he deems such measure advisablein the in te res t o f pub l i c hea l th andsafety.
Lake Use Fees: AII boats using LakeElsinore must pay the appropriate lakeuse fee.
Pollution: No person shall pollute orcontaminate the waters of Lake Elsi-nore State Recreation Area or waterbeing transported into Lake Elsinore.Boating, wading, or swimming is pro-hibited in the waters being transportedinto Lake Elsinore.
Traffic Patterns: All boat trafficshall move in a counter-clockwise di-rection except in the non-directionalfive mile per hour zone. Exeeption:Boats may turn around in ski areas andfast boat zones to retrieve persons over-board or fallen skiers. Tow rope shallbe taken into boat during retrieve.
Speed Limits: At no time shall anyboqt exceed 35 miles per hour in themarked ski zone areas except in the fast
La Laguna Revu-June, 1964
boat zone, and five miles per hour in allother areas.
Red Light and Siren: Use of spot orflashing red lights or siren is prohibitedexcept by officers engaged in law en-forcement or emergency rescue.
Operating Water Skis: Water skis,aquaplane, or any device towed by boatmust be operated in a reasonable andprudent manner with due regard forsafety of others.
Ski Tow Rope: Length of towing lineshall not exceed ?5 feet except in fastboat zone.
Towed Equipment: Boats shall nottow any devices used to carry personsother than water skis or aquaplanesexcept by written permission froh theparK supervrsor.
Swimming: Swimming or bathing isprohibited in the designated ski areasand fast boat zone.
Floating Devices: Special permissionfrom park supervisor is required to userubber rafts, surfboards, surf mats, andunconventional equipment except CoastGuard approved life preservers or lifefloats.
Sailboats: Sailboats are nrohibitedwithin the fast boat zone.
Intoxicants: It is il legal to operatea boat under the influenee of intoxi-cants.
Exhaust Mufflers: Boats must belguiRped with an adequate mufflingoevlce.
A copy of the complete State ParkRules and Regulations is available from
I
Page One
the Ranger on duty.
$tory tells history of Elsinore'$ back-countryBy BENNIE HUDSON
fhe dim past, before the- narne l-lsinore was heardin this valley, comes to lifei.r '1 on Hudson's newestbook, " Ihree Paths Alonga liivcr." The book hasbeen published by Desert-Southwest Publishers, ofLalm Desert and is to beleleased on June 1, pricedat $6.
While the book is primar-ily a story of the Valley ofthe San Luis Rey River, aIew miles south of Temec-ula, Lake Elsinore Valleyalso plays an importan-tp a r t . H e r e t o f o r e l i t t l eknown details of aborigineIndians who inhabited thecountry, and historic activ-ities including even thoseof the Civil War, are toldin the style well known toTom's readers here.
The book's title, ThreePaths Along a River, de-notes the three culturesthat have flourished alongthe path of the River ofSan Luis Rey. The story be-gins with the time whenthe land was known onlyto the Indians who livedhere and maintains its ro-mantic appeal through theSpanish-Mexican pastoralera and into the time theAmericaru took over - andafter.
The book is filled withrevealing Indian and Span-i s h n a m e s . T h e I n d i a n sknew Elsinore as EtengvaWu-moma, referring, nodoubt, to Lake Elsinore asthe Little Sea-for Momat,in the Luiseno language,means ocean. The booktells of the building of Mis-sions San Luis Rey andSan Antonio de Pala and ofFather Anton io Pevr i ' s
Page Tnlo
f{EW BOOK BY TOM HI,|DSON
thirty-six years of devotionto his Indian wards.
The reader will learnirr*t an army of California\ ulunteers marching to theLrvil War once encampedurr rhe shores of Lake Elsi-lrul'€, flDd that a dispatch.,-.er' 1rtrm Santa Fe inter-cepred it here, thus chang-irr5 the course of history.
r'hrough the book's pagestramp the historic Mormonr,*rtalion making history'sru.rg€St infantry march. Re-r.erberating through thenredium of its warm browni n x a r e t h e r u m b l i n gsounds of mule-drawn wag-ons bringing the Jackassmail from San Antonio, andtrre coaches of John Butter-lield's Overland Mail swav-ing in from Missouri for-abrief stop at the Juan Ma-chado Ranch house on LakeElsinore, now the RobertMcGill home.
T h e s i g n i n g o f t h eTreaty of Temecula comesto life amid scenes of In-uian tribes who had gath-ered from far and wide atWolfe's old store on whatis now the Pauba Ranch.'r he adventurers who firstwent up the slopes of Palo-m a r M o u n t a i n b r e a t h eagain in Three Paths Alonga River.
There are bloody battles,massacres, intrigue andhappy living in the book'spages. So far as is known,never before has the color-ful story of the San LuisRey and its adjoining val-leys been put together inone absorbing story.
Readers will come toknow better such historicfigures as Junipero Serra,Juan Jose Warner, PabloTac, Jedediah Smith, Colo-
nel Cave Couts, RichardHenry Dana, Kit Carsonand General John C. Fre-mont, all of whom playedsome part in the story. Thereader will feel the impactof ever-changing cultureson the original occupantsof the iand.
The book is printed ineasy-to-read type, on sepiapaper in restful brown inkand is beautifully illustrat-ed by Temecula's artist,Ralph Love, making theedition a treasured volumeto own. Included is a three-color map of the countryinvolved, showing early-day trails and the bounda-ries of 25 ranchos withinthe area. The jacket of thebook is embellished with afull color reproduction ofMission San Luis R"y,painted, especially for usein the book, by Ralph Love.
The book's publishers,Desert-Southwest Publish-ers, specialize in books ofthe desert and of South-western lore, and are notedfor the high quality of theirwork . Char les She l ton ,head of the firm, is alsoowner and manager of theDesert Museum in PaImDesert.
Three Paths Along a Riv-er is a result of Tom's longand painstaking research ofhis subject. His studies car-ried him into universities,into the dim recesses of theSerra Library at the Pre-sidio in Old Town, San Di-ego; along the course ofthe San Luis Rey f r o mOceanside to the highmountains where the riverbegins, and over the divide
Continued on Page 5l
La Lagun" l .evrre... .June, 1964
For their help in filling lake ElsinorePlace: Union Spa on River-
side Drive.Setting: Main dining room.Reason: To thank the Riv-
erside County Board ofSupervisors for theirhelp in the filling ofLake Elsinore.
\lfe, the citizens of Elsi-nore Valley, express
our thanks to the River-side County Board of Su-pervisors for their help andcooperation in the fil l ing ofLake Elsinore."
This is the reason a spe-cial dinner was recentl.yheld at the Union Spa-toshow the supervisors howgrateful the citizens are.S u p e r v i s o r s a t t e n d i n gwere Paul Anderson, BillJones, William Cook andNorman Davis.
Frank Bueche could notattend due to a previouscommitment, but sent hisregards.
Harry Brewer, formermember of the Lake Elsi-nore Recreation and ParkDistrict Board, presentqdplaques to each ,supervisoron behalf of the people.
Mr. Gange during hisspeech stated "For years,people came to Lake Elsi-n o r e a c c i d e n t a l l y . N o wthel' come intentionally.Y o u p e o p l e m u s t h a v ebeerr just as excited whenthe water came into Lake
La Leguna Revue - June, I 96 ' l
Mayor Thomas C. Bartlett,sentative; Supervisor PaulStary Gange, and Mr. and
Lr Laguna Revue
Cily of Elsinore repre-Andergon; Mr. and Mrs.Mrg. Clint Joseph.
3
Page Three
SUPER.VISORS HONOREE
,.dPhoto
Clinton Joseph, presi-dent of the Lake Elsinorej;L':; *dgl,il :f"'","",? l:rn:'"".'**B"J*m o n i e s . H e i n t r o d u c e dStary Gange, professionalhumorist' who w a s guest
Elsinore as when they dis-sPeaker' covered gold in NorthernCalifornia."
The supervisors played aheaw role in Lake Elsi-nore's fil l ing. They aidedwhen the need for under-wiiting the payments onthe $750.000 loan contract-ed by the State Division of
La Laguna Revue Photo
wife; William Cook, Mr.
Beaches and Parks withthe state Small Craft Har-bors Commission.
The board of supervisorsplays an important role inthe lives of all of us, andwith the coming election,let's all remember to sup-port those who have zup-ported us.
e-eagun Rerno rrL€pHoNE 6t1.26t1
Publrshed monthly -at 138 ^North Mrin Srreet , Etsrnore, calr fomie, by Roger Mevh. l r lSecond Class Postage Paid ar. Elsinore. Celifomie
Subscription ratesi; California, one year, f3.fi); outside ol state, f3.50; loreign, $.00rOGEt L. ltAYllALL, Publbter
DCo?6 Mrlhell
Editor
Rubie ZonroStaff Ptrotographer
VOLUITE II I JUNE, I964 NUMBER 8
lThy I intend to uote Yes on $chool Bonds, June 2La Laguna Revue is devoting its edi-
torial page to encourage all voters inthe Elsinore Union High School Districtto go to the polis on Tuesday, June 2and vote "yes" for the high school bondissue of $2,500,000 and to accept a stateloan of two million dollars. Both issuesrequire a two-thirds vote to pass.
It is time for some of the people ofthe Valley to put aside their grievancesas to where a high school should be lo-cated and to center on one item . . . .building a new high school.
Presently the Elsinore Union HighSchool on Graham Avenue, lacks agymnasium, cafeteria artd district ad-ministration building, for they were allcondemned early in February by thetrustees of the school.
Reason given was that the buildingswere hazardous to occupants and unsafefor use by the students. Snacks havebeen served from the window of thecafeteria; the girls are participating ina semi--physical education program(since there are no facilities for show-ers, they do not "suit-up" for gym) andalthough the administration building isin use, no student is permitted to enter.
AU that remains on eampus arethree modern structures with eightclassrooms and an audio visual roomcontained within; five temporary wood-en one-room buildings; shop and "ag"facilities and the annex to the gym,which contains the home economic's de-partment and the band and music room.Facilities for the boys' physical educa-tion locker and shower rooms are onthe first floor.
This is what we offer the futurecitizens of tomorrow.
Elsinore has the worst high schoolhousing of an5r school district in River-side County.
Logic is not the only -re?soq for _suqport of the school bond election. It isnot even the basic roason. Look at eachstudent in our'district and ask ourselvesif he deserves equal educational facili-ties with children of other districts.
There can only be one answer.Our Elsinore students are entitled to
as good school facilities as any otherdistrict's children. We should recognizethis right of our students.
They are our greatest treasure.Don't let them down, vote "yes" forschool bonds and state aid on Tuesday,June 2.
fn a recent interview with variouspeople in town, each one said he or sheplanned to vote yes . . .then they wouldmention location-Wildomar-in a dif-ferent tone.
What is wrong with a high schoollocated in the geographical center ofpopulation?
What is wrong with a high school,out of the way of the h+sel of traffic-we have adequate transportation for thestudents.
What ip wrong with a high schoolbuilt in beautiful Wildomar?
Nothing.Four years of thought and planning
have gone into the Wildomar site by theschool board, professional architects,land planners and engineers Thesepeople were paid to do a job, they didit, now let's get out and zupport themby voting "yes" on the school bonds andstate aiJ on Tuesday, June 2.
Voters, get the students educated.Give people who want to move to outvalley another incentive. Quit bicker-ing about location . . . just get a high,school.
I
| . | - ^ , , n ' A - - , ' a 1 , . ^ a I O A / t
flnd the lile of Aimee $emple lllcPherson
Editor's Note: The follow-ing story of Aimee SempleMcPherson has been com-piled from a variety ofsources. We do not knowif it is entirely true, but,itwill give you readers aninsight to Sister Aimee.'
his is the story of a- tempestous and desper-ately frustrated womana sad lady . who wasfrequently characterizedduring her lifetime as agay and dynamic person.
She was a great actress,although not particularlyattractive. Her body wasbroad and angular and be-cause her legs were of the'stovepipe" variety, she al-ways wore long skirts tohide her ankles.- t
Physically, Aimee was
Lr L:guna Revu+-June, 1964
not a raving beauty, buther voice-it is said thatit was husky, vibrant -c a u s e d p o s s i b l y f r o mpreaching on street cornersand outdoor pavilions andin large city auditoriumsin the days before micro-phones came into use.
Hers was a voice of rangeand power coupled with arare dramatic skill. andnow and again the sugges-tion of stifled laughtercould be told.
She was a woman whohad an astonishing physi-cal vitality. A woman whoconstantly suggested sexwithout being sexually at-
ztractive. Men fell in lovewith Aimee . . . but at closerange became disenchant-ed.
Early lifeShe was born Aimee
Elizabeth Kennedv on Oc-tober 9, 1890, on- a smalllarm near Ingersoll, Onta-rio, Canada. Her motherwas Minnie Kennedy, laterknown to millions as "Ma"K e n n e d y . T h e m o t h e r -daughter relationship wasalways a strained one, withm u c h b i t t e r n e s s , m a n yfeuds and rebellious actson the part of Aimee.
It was when Aimee wasseventeen, that the firstreal rift with her mothercame, for Aimee met Rob-ert Semple, and marriedhim.
After their union thevdid a stint of preaching iirChicago; visited his folksin England and then sailed
Prgr Flvc
as missionaries for China.It was there that Robertbemple was stricken witha lever and died in HongKong. One month laterAimee gave birth to herlrrst chitd, Roberta Star.
There was Aimee, nine-teen, a widow and themother of a baby, alone inhong Kong. A gift of sixtyoulral's provided the funer-aI expenses and the Chinanrissions donated enoughmoney to buy her passageuack to the states.
On the ship home, sheconoucted rehgious servic-es for the passengers, whoin turn gave her moneyand rt was apparently atthis point that Aimee be-gan her career of preach-ing.
Second time around. After numerous trips to,[]anada, New York' and"6ther cities doing free-lance missionary work, shemet and married HaroldMcPherson, a grocery clerkand they became the pa-rents of a son. Rolf. But ihemarriage only lasted until
1921 whtn McPherson fileda <rivorce action, complain-ing that Aimee had a .Dualpersonality."
Soul-savingIt was about this time
in her life that Aimee be-gan her revival meetingsgoing from Maine to Flori-ua with her children, hermother (who was in chargeof collections), and theirrvorldly possessions, whichconsisted of a car, tent andthe usual paraphernalia ofa traveling evangelist.
This was when Aimee<ieveloped her special evan-gelical techniques, becamea showman and acquired adeep understanding of thepeople. It was also at thistime that she formulatedh e r F o u r s q u a r e G o s p e lcreed and began publish-ing a little magazine, "TheFoursquare Monthly."
Sunny CaliforniaThe Temple is begun
Now it was 1917 andAimee was twenty-six, sheturned her car and talentstoward California, wherdat the end of one week. she
had such a following thatii became necess€rry to rentihe Philharmonic Auditori-um, which seated the 3,500people who had come tonear her sernons.
In l92l she went to SanDiego and there continuedher preaching, but now sheincluded healing sessionsand her fame spread quiek-ly throughout fhe coa-st.
A f te r her 'sensat iona lSan Diego meeting, wherea middle agd paralyticrose from her wheel chairand took a few stumbUngsteps, Aimee's popularityrose to the point where shedecided to build a temple,w h i c h w o u l d s t o p h e rsenseless traveling aioundthe country.
On January 1, 1923, inI.os Angeles, the AngelusT e m p l e w a s o f f i c i a l l yopened. An incredibly uglystructure with an electric-ally illuminated, rotatingcross on top, and supposed-ly costing $1,500,000. Astime passed an auditoriumthat seated 5,000 was add-
"'Ti'1s
.r" $litrt'
s
f
ed, a broadcasting station,commisary, a theologicalseminary, organ and manyother rooms. It is said thatthe Temple payroll aver-aged a t one t ime $7 ,000per week.
E}1' 1926, this grass widowhad skyrocked to fame. Sheowned a temple and'resi-dence worth more than amillion dollars and $'ascollecting money by thethousands.
Aimee was now justthirfy-six.
The beginning of3candrl
It was in 1925 that SisterAimee first heard the voicefrom the radio controlroom in the tower of her
temple. The soothing, culti-vated voice she had becomeso intrigued with belongedto one Kenneth G. Ormis-ron, radio operator, - andmarried.
It was only a short timeuntil gossip about Aimeer,rd Kenneth Ormiston be-gan.
But it is recorded, thatn i g h t a f t e r n i g h t a c a rdrove to the Temple resi-Ccnce. And it was a vearlater that the world h6ard.'.1. nes Callahan, maid atthe Ambassador Hotel, tes-tify that in the latter partof 1925, Aimee occupied a''bom at the hotel on sixdifferent occasions andthat every day Aimee camein, Ormiston was also seen.
A house detective veri-
fied the maid's testimony,saying he had seen the ra-dio operator enter her roomduring Christmas week in1925.
January of 1926 foundSister Aimqe on a tour ofEurope and the Holy Land.She was the first womanever to hold religious ser-vices in Albert MemorialHalI in London. She re-turned to Los Angeles inMay of 1926 and it was thenthat she apparently layedthe foundation for her sub-sequent disappearance.Note: The story of Aimeeis too long to print in onei s s u e s o n e x t m o n t h w ewill bring you the tale ofher disappearance, hernext husband and her lastsennon. u-
La l-agune Rcvr.p Photo L^r Laguna Revue Photo"Thig ig your life, Mildred Martin" were the words iust spoken. Don Martiu lmksjusl a.s happy as his mother, Mil&ed-
John coudures, maeter of coremoniea, stan& b6ide the gu*l of honor.
,.YE GOT A SECRET"
"This is your life, ltlildred ilartin"fan more than two peo-v
ple keep a secret? Youbet they can.
Over 250 people knew ofthe dinner that was to hon-or Mildred B. Martin, for-mer City Clerk of the Cityof Perris, but Mildred hadno knowledge that the tick-ets that were on sale forthe Annual Spring Ban-quet were for a "This IsYour Life" dirrner that wasto be given in her honor.
It all began at a Cham-ber of Commerce break-fast, wh en the groupagreed that Mildred de-served recognition for hernineteen years' sevice tothe city.
A surprise banquet wasplanned and on banquetnight, valley citizens andgugits gathered at the Per-ris Valley Inn to pay trib-ute to this wonderful lady.
Mildred was escorted tothe banquet by City Mana-ger Murray Snyder - stil lwithout knowledge thatthe affair was in her honor.
After dinner. the voice ofRichard Williams singing"Memories" fil led the din-
Lr Laguna Revue - Junc, I 964
ing room, then master ofceremonies John Coudres,Jr. stood up and beganspeaking of a woman, whowas born on January 25,1898, and that tonight washer night.
It was then he lookeddown the length of thehead table and announced"This Is Your Life, Mil-dred Martin" and the mostlsurprised wom€ul in Perriswas escorted to the seat ofhonor at the head table bvher son, Don.
Her life, and the manypeople who took a part iirit was unfolded. First hersister, Bessie Bangle of BigBear Lake. Next NellieFoote, the first of Mil-dred's five children. Thencame the other children.Bernice Hammerschmidt ofRiverside, Dorthy Colemanof Las Vegas with herthree sons, Ronald, Richardand Donald; Bea Helmickof Oroville, and Mildred'sson, Don and his wife ofRailroad Canyon.
By now the stunned Mil-dred regained her compo-sure-and it was needed-
for more people from herpast were appearing.
Frank Copple, council-man in 1945, who originallycalled Mildred to see if sh-eryould apply for the cityclerk's position. It was onApril 18, 1945 that she wasappointed to the unexpiredterm of the former clerk.Councilman Fred Andersonmade the motion of ap-p o i n t m e n t a n d M a y o rHoward Johnson swore herin. That isame year, Mil-ded conducted the swear-ing-in ceremonies for Mrs.Catherine Moore, Perris'sonly woman mayor. CalrinFoss was also a member ofthat council with whichMildred first served.
O t h e r f o r m e r m a y o r spresent were L H. McDorv-ell, Norman Hughes, andMarv in Wel ls . Formercouncilmen present were,Clyde Moore, W. E. Rick-etts, Clifford Martin. BudReynolds. George Bergrenand Bill Cummings.
City Attorney Ray T.Sullivan. Jr.. read Resolu-tion No. 513, which com-m e n d e d M r s . M a r t i n f o rher services to the citv. The
Page Nine
La Lagruna Revur Photor-Mildred Martin night" guests top left to righi: Cal Foss, Howard Johngon, Calh-erine Moore, Frank Coppel, Nellie Foote, Don Martin; second row: Bernice Ham-merschmidt, Dorothy Coleman, Bessie Bangle, Clinton Sweet with Jeffery. In thefront are Richard, Donald and Ronald Coleman.
resolution was put on thefloor for a vote by the pres-ent councilmen and waspassed by members ElmerSmith, Ben Minnich, RoyceBell, Walter Milliken andMayor Robert Warren.Frank Bueche, Supervisor
of the Fifth District. readthe resolution passed bythe Riverside County Boardof Supervisors which higlrly commended Mrs. Martinfor her successful publiccareer. This was the firsttime in the history of theboard that any resolutionpassed as rapidly as theone for Mildred.
Mildred, about that time,knew there could be noth-itrg else forthcoming, forshe had seen her sister, herchildren, many officials shehad worked with, two reso-lutions passed in her honor
and it seemed that the eve-ning could not possiblyhold any more for her.
Mayor Bob Warren, Jr.,stood up, turned to Mildredand with the deepest of sin-cerity presented her travelbrochures of Hawaii, t h edream trip of Mildred's,and along with those acheck from the chamberand another from her fel-Iow employees, to help fi-nance her dream trip. Heplaced a lei of orchidsaround her neck and kissedher warmly on the cheek,for Mildred was not onlycity clerk to Bob Warren,but a friend.
Mildred was born in Per-ris, the daughter of Fredand Margaret Dunsmoor.She received her schoolingin Perris and has been ac-tive in elementarv and
high school PTA, the Per-ris Valley BPW, RoyalNeighbors of America, His-torical Society, the NightOwls and a member of theCongregational Church.
No words better expressthe feeling of the entire at-tending group than thoseinscribed on the plaquepresented to Mildred.
"To Mildred B. Martin.In grateful recognition of19 years of faithful publicservice and devotion to theinterelsts of all the people.City Council, City of Per-ris, 1945-1964. PresentedApril 11, 1964 by the Peo-ple of Perris Valley." I
Editor's Note: Since this writ-'ing, enough money was donat-ed by Perris's citizens for Mil-dred Martin's "dream" trip toHawaii.
f . l . n ' , n e R p w r r p l r r n p l 9 6 l
La Lagruna Revur
eroulsl3 u!Er[.N ztl
1U015 Hil|lilil ilt]S-1
IIi
$.1! 10{10 0$ 0f0{l f0 JOrJOc 0[0
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Proposed new Elsinore High $chool
A V E U U EC R A T I D
iloRTtl
x).rocoeo rco€
lroters of the Elsinore-
Union High School Dis-trict will go to the polls onTuesdqy, June 2, 1964 tovote on the fate of a highs c h o o l b o n d i s s u e($2.500,000) and whether toaccept a s ta te loan o f twomiliion dollars. Both issuesrequire a two-thirds af-firmative vote to pass.The school board, adminis-trators, architects, engine-ers, state school and fi-n a n c e a u t h o r i t i e s h a v ebeen working for morethan three years planningfor the new high school.When the election is suc-cessful, work will beginimmediately on plans for aschool of approximately 700students. The new schoolwill be buiit on Grand Ave-nue in Wildomar and will
Er!LEGEND
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ADlfrl$STRATTONTYPIIIgBlrsriEsg EDrrcATrorr
o AoADEtrc GLASSROOilE.r[.R OLASSROOiILIBRARYHOflEITAKINOituSrcBroLogY UFE gOfEilOEPHYSICS O}IETIgTRYARTS A CRAFTStrooD 9H@ilETAL SlfgPI'ECI{ANIOAL DRAWINOK!TOHEN6YiINASIUMSHOWERS A LOCKERSllECHAttllOAL EOUIPI'ENT
consist of the following fa-cilities:
Twelve academic class-rooms, I typing room, 1business education room, 1homemaking room, 1 phys-ics and chemistry lab, I bi-ology and life science lab,I music room, I library, 1arts and crafts room, 1wood shop, I metal shop, 1mechanical drawing room,1 gymnasium, I boys'show-er and locker room, 1 girls'shower and locker room, 1off ice, plus mechanicale q u i p m e n t a n d s t o r a g erooms. toilets and coveredcorridors.
Manynot buildings at.school?
have asked whyadditional build-
the present high
The present high schoolsite is too small. There are14.3? acres of which onlv
approximately 11 acres areusable. In 1959, the Boardof Trustees faced with theproblem of planning fora d d i t i o n a l b u i l d i n g s t omeet the need o f an in -c reas ing s tuden t enro l l -ment, employed an ap-praisal firm to make a costanalysis to see what itwould cost to purchase thenecessary land near theschool to bring the site upto minimum state stand-ards. It would have beenn e c e s s a r y t o h a v epurchased the entire blocknorth and west of thes c h o o l . t o h a v e m e t t h estandard. This purchasewith the site developmentthat would have been ne-cessary, would have costt h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t$ 2 0 5 , 0 0 0 m o r e t h a n i twould have cost to h a v ::
gone out and purchased anew site and built a newhigh school the size of ourpresent school
l'aced with these facts,the School Board aftermuch study with state au-thorities and after theirapproval had been secured,p u r c h a s e d 5 7 a c r e s o nGrand Avenue at a cost ofg;7r,r0 per acre for a total of$42,750.
The Board reaffirmed itsplan to build the school onthe Grand Avenue site re-cently after a thoroughstudy of information pre-sented to them by a com-mittee composed of repre-sentatives from the Citv ofElsinore. Ttre Board iiststhe following reasons forI o c a t i n g t h e s c h o o l o n
Grand Avenue instead ofone of the other sites as
proposed by the Elsinoreuommittee.
]. The above listed facili-ties must be constructed re-gardless of where the newrrigh school is built. Thecost to build on any otherliLe other than Grand Ave-lrue would be at least'ia00,000 more.
2. Fire insurance andeiectrical rates are identi-cal on the two proposedsr[es.
3. Traffic congestion cre-ated before and after theclose of school each daywould be Iess of a problemon Grand Avenue.
4. Cost of site develop-rnent on the other proposedsir.es would be much morethan on the Grand Avenuesite.
5. Projections of growthfor the Elsinore Vallevshow that the center oigrowth will be rapidlymoving toward the south.
6. The Grand Avenuesite is in the center of theschool district and betterlocated to serve all parts ofthe-school district.
?. The School Board isdedicated to providing thebest school faci l i t ies forthe tax dollars spent. TheGrand Avenue site doesthis.
The bond issue and theState Aid loan must be ap-prgygd if the proposedbulldtng program is to be'corried out. A failure ofeither issue will only post-pone and delay what musteventually be done. Anydelay will increase the costto the tax payer in the longrun. Building costs willcontinue to rise during thenext several years. There-fore,,.delays in getting theburldlng program under-way !"iU not only costmore, but would also han-dicap our youth because ofdouble sessions and over-crowding. Overcrowding orhalf-day sessions whicliwehave had for the past threeyears will increase if morebuildings are not built. Thist6rpe of schedule deprivesour youth of a fair start inlife. Half-day sessions re-duce the time in school, in-c reases fa i lu re , impa i rsscholastic achievement andincr:eases delinquency.
Don't forget June 2, 1964is Election Dav. Go to thepolls and vote ihe way youfeel you should, but mostof all don't give up one ofyour great American privi-Ieges, that of being able'to cast your vote by notvoting.
MYCHILDREN'S
HOME(A Hirtorv of
Murriotr)Compiled and Written byAALEAIY Y. GABBISON
33.50 + ll ocntr trr
Eox ll&-Murrlcte, Crlll.
FOR ETSINORE'S BEST BUYS
$u1l ltY ll ltts R EATTYCORNER OF GRAHAM AVENUE AND MAIN STREET ELSINORE, CALIF.
PNOMPT COUNTEOUS SERVICE
LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION 674-3r76
:,: L:guna Revue-June, 1964 Page Thirteen
TEAII HIftIBER$ (}F IAKE ETSII
ROTARY CLUB "RED SOX"Brlan Darr , Manuel Ro&iguez, Steve Gul la t , Eddie Mi l ler , Gary Gul la l , B i l ly Mi l -ler , Frank Kazar. Second row: Gayne Rcol , coach, Stanley Morr is , Mike Root ,Robert Rodr iguez, Wendel l Seals, Mike Zupan, Bi l l Gul la ! , manager. David Ben-net l , Mike Swan, Dan Shulv in, noi in photo.
MERCHANTS "BRAVES"Aur i l l io Delgado, Paul St . P ierre, Steve Le Blanc, Wayne Watson, Davery Jones,David Brannan, Car los Vi lvar , Rudy Garc ia. Second row: Doc McDowel l , mana-ger , J im Munoa, Javier Macedo, Mike Hornkohl , Ronald Phi l l ips, Wal ler Moiher-ghed, Adrlan Ro&igruez, Nori Nakai, coach. Roberl Grable not in photo.
IORE UAttEY TITTTE TEAGUE
,UP BOTTLING CO. "7.UPS"Chuck Smilh, Danny Traveletand, Bruce Miller,Arndt, Rocky Langslon. Second row: Chuck Lee,Tony HolImau, Joe Frontino, Cruz Nleves, EddieEddle Jenklng and Ray Perry, not lu pholo.
Jim Feeley, Mike Lee, TerrySleve Miller, Authony Del Rio,Slewart, Don Miller, Banagor.
Fli r'11-
AMERICAN LEGION "CUBS"I {aro ld ray lor , wi l l iam Anderson, Bryan chambers, s lephen Byrd, Henry Alonzo,!Cdie Taylor , Wi l l ie Hudson, Eddie Phi l l ips. Second row: Duane Roder iJk, coach,F. ichard Moya, wesley Gi l l , char les Hof fman, Barry Roder ick, Benny Fagan, JohnPecora, Charlee Byrd" Walter Mackley, manager.
7-UP
b.-- - ;
The gueen and herOueen Este l la Tovar ,
ESTELLA TOVAR
La Laguna Revue Pho tc
lelt to right: Lolita Vil legas, Cecil ia Rios,Anita Nava and Hermelinda Robles.
princesses fromCarmen Serna,
Queen of Cinco de ilayo this year
pstc) la Tovar , a raven-I J ,-
l ra i lec l bcar"r t5 ' o f Perr is ,',\ 'a.i cl 'o\\ 'necl Qucen of Cin-c 'o de Mavo on Saturdayevening. Mar' 2, at the Cot'-, ,nat ion BaI l held at theI)crr is Civ ic Center .
Tl're evcnt was to cele-brate Mexican Indepcn-iencc Day and was the
: : r i rd annual ce lebrat ionr t lc l in the town of Perr is .
Plac ing the rh inestone: ' ) \ \ 'n on the new queen's' . rd was lovel l r Dora Mar-
' . n t ' 2 , Queen o f 1963 .
Serv ing as Este l la 's cour t. : r ' i r . rg thc two-day cele-
. r L a g u n a R e v u e - J u n e , I 9 6 4
'$*L.tl
tLa Laguna Revue Pho to
Dora Martinez, queen of 1963, walks toward lhe stagewhere she placed the Cinco de Mayo crown and capeon the Cinco de Mayo Oueen for 196{-Eslella Tovar.
Page Seventeen
i r r i r l ron r i ' i l l be Lol i ta Vi l -l t sas . Ce .c i l i a R i o s . An i t aNava. Carmen Selna and
Helmelinda Robles.
A-f ter the crou'ning ofthe que.en. John D. Valero,general chai rman gave ata lk on Cinco de Ma5'o andu ' h a t i t m . e a n s . O t h e rspeeches were made byllal 'or Bob Warren and thene\\' queen.
The formalit ies over, thef loor c leared, chai rs set tothe s ide, the orchestra be-gan to plal ' and the Coro-nation BalI began. ChiI-dren as rvell as adultsdanced unti l the Cinderellahour.
Sundal', the celebrationcontinued at the Civic Cen-ter starting rvith a barbe-cue. Hundreds sat dotvn toa repast tvp ical of thef lex ican people. Immedi-ate iv fo l los ' ing the barbe-cue, a s t reet parade com-menced.
Loveh' ] 'oung ladies inthei r long go\ \ 'ns, membersof the Sociedad Progresis taLeagues from surrounding
There she ls, lheMayo queen lor
L . r L r g u n a R e v u c P h o t o
Miss Estella Tovar, Cinco delovely196{.
L a L a q u n a R c v u c P h r r t o
Pass ing the Mayha l l Pr in t Shop,home o f La Laguna Revue in Per r isi s t h e C a s a B l a n c a C a f e a u i o w i t hEmma Mar t inez adorn inq the hood.
? ' - o F a t , t c ' c ' a
L a L a q u n r R c v r r c . P h i , t c ,
A bet ter v iew of the Mayhal l Pr intShop, home of La Laguna Revue ieshown by lovely Dora Mar i inez.Cinco de Mayo queen o{ 1963.
R p . , , o _ _ t , , ^ a t Q A t
.uo Pa.{,eld Pueq aql PuvL:t(rqd Jn^J! uun08-l sl
.II? ;-
Po^oI Isaq aql erE sraPrr ro} ..::':-Praua6 ro6uno/( aql ql-r/y\ asor{I r-ji'eppJed .{.ue u1 lred 6rq e ,{.e1d sas::.-i
Indian Hil ls (how did lhis get tntothe parade?) Nevertheless the fouryoung Indians held the signs qutetas l itt le Indians.
torvns; children and adultson wel l -groomed horses;cars and trucks bearing ad-vertisements of the busi-ness houses who take an ac-tive part in community af-fairs. a dri l l team andmany others participatedin the parade.
But l ike all parades, itsoon ended and the cele-brants went back to theCivic Center where anoth-er dance was being held.
A l l i n a l l , t he C inco deMayo weekend was a hugesuccess for everyone. r
La Laguna Revue Pho to
The City Council along with Super-visor Frank Bueche hopped aboardCouncilman Ben Minnich'g car andjoined in lhe fun.
InduEtrial catering truck, decoratedwilh colorful crepe paper and lwo ofPerris's lovely young ladieg.
La Laguna Revue Photo
Eat, drink and be merry was lbe therne of the day.
La Laguna Revue Phct- '
Frank Pettit of Valley Appliance anddonor of the lovely crown worn byihe gueen, shined and polished all ofhls vehicles and joined in the parade.On the truck is Frank leaning on acolor TV set.
Jewish War VeteransHold lnrtal lat ion
Edward Berry was in-stalled as commander ofthe Jewish War Veterans,Post 75? on Sunday, the19th of April at the IsraelCommunity Center. Ed willbegin his fourth year inthat position.
Mrs. Alice Bursk, was in-stalled as president of theLadies Auxiliary and shealso is beginning her fourthterm of office.
Serving with Mr. Berrywi l l bc Joe Davidson, sen-ior vice commander: FrankGottlieb, junior vice-com-m a n d e r ; I s r a e l D e a s o n -house, adjutant and quar-termaster; Morris Bursk,o f f i c e r o f t h e d a y ; J a c kThomas, judge advocate;George Peck, chaplain andhistorian and as trustees,L o u i s B e r g e r , N a t h a nS c h u l m a n a n d J a c kThomas.
Mrs. Bursk's officers areFlorence Weinberg, Minnieliovack, Charlotte David-son, Ann Altman, Edie Fri-ede. Ruth Berry, Ann GoIdsmith, Laura Schulman, Esther Vanderbrach, MinnieBerry, Ann Gottlieb, Es-ther Schneider and MaizeGlick. I
!.r Laguna Q,svus - June, 1964
Bob Mellon slandshe drove.
Ed Berry
Boh MellonT - f r ' i f F r
flenres f\Ilerr-l n \,'(( I ears
Bob Mellon, bus driverfor the Elsinore School Dis-trict for the past twenty-two years recently turnedi n h i s b u s k e y s t o t h eschool board members andhas retired from his posi-tion.
Bob's story appeared inthe October 1963 issue ofthe Revue and in it westated that he had hauledapproximately o ne- h a l fm i l l i o n c h i l d r e n t o a n dfrom school during his em-ployment as school bus dri-ver.
His was the bus wherecomic books were availableand once in a while "good-ies" were passed out to thechildren.
La Laguna Revue salutesyou Bob Mellon for a jobwell-done and we sincerelyhope that many other grateful parents as well as theirchildren take time out todo the same. t
La Laguna Revue Photo
alongside one of the many buses
NOWOPENSUNDAYS10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WEEKDAYSI A.M. to 6 P.M.
Ful l
Sick Room Supplies
2,!.hour FilmDeveloping Service
Cosmetics
ELSINORE REXALLPHARMACY
141 Main Street
67+3121
Complete PrescriptionService
Free Prescription Deliveryin Elsinore and-Free MailService to Outlying Areas
Pegrc TwcnVqrc
flsinore Chambef overflows meeting r00mT h e p r o v e r b i a l " r o o m' stretcher" was called foron Monday evening, May18, at the office of the LakeElsinore Valley Chamberof Commerce when RogerMayhall, president, rappedon the table and called themeeting to order. The of-tice seats about 40 people,but over seventy were inattendance.
There was nothing spe-cial about this meeting, notop notch TV performerswere appearing, but the in-terest of the people to jointhe chamber and to getthings movirlg is greaterthan most can imagine.
Sixteen members of theboard answered to the finalroll call, twice as many asusuaI.
The meeting went alongas all meetings do, with thesalute to the Flag, secreta-ry and treasurer's reportand then committee re-ports.
Beverly Lepper, secreta-ry, then commenced toread the applications formembership.
She did not read just oneor two, but a total of forty-three, most of them busi-ness memberships at $25eacn.
Applications readand apprcved
Listed are the new mem-bers of the Lake ElsinoreValley Chambe4 of Com-merce. Robert Williams,salesman for Willie JoyRealty; John E. Snyder;R o n C h a m b e r s R e a l t y ;Rancho Laguna Rea l ty ;Willow Point; Earl Barnes;Laguna Federal Savings& Loan; T. L. Cionni; Har-matz Realty; Ortega Ter-race; Putt and Bow Arch-ery; Addison and MamieMoore; Marina Concess-ions, Inc,; S. C. Yetter; Ben-
ny Mansfield; John Wilkie;Goldrich and Kest.
Borchard Ranch; Sarnp-s o n S e r v i c e C o m p a n y ;Sampson Const ruc t ionCompany; J. J. Uhariat;Loyal Escrows, Inc.; BenPhillips Real Estate; LeBlanc's Richfield; Gunder-son Cleaners; Little ItalyCafe; House of Carpets;Sun Signs; Village Inn;Henderson Masonry Co.;S o n n y ' s P i z z a ; J o - F a yCourts; Ted Kolter; JohnDriscoll; Roy and MarcellaFizinne; George Mazzula,Southshore Marina; DonutHouse on Grand Avenue;Mrs. Bob Grant of AvonProducts; Katella Realtyand Floyd O. Jesme Realty.
Beverly resignsThe resignation of Bev-
erly Lepper as secretaryfor the chamber was read.l$/ith much regret Presi-dent Roger accepted sameand stated that applicationsto fill the position that willbe vacated by Beverly onJuly l, are being accepted.New plaques
N e w m e m b e r s h i pplaques to be given to eachmember are under discus-sion. Clint Joseph, presi-dent of the Board of Real-tors, reminded the groupthat Elsinore has the AjaxEngraving firm that doesthis type of work and sug-gested that they be con-tacted.
La Laguna Revue Phoio
As iudicaled by lhe photo . . . atandlng room only
FOB NEAt SERVICE...ATLAS PRODUqTSO TIRES o AccEssoRlES
O COMPLETE LUBEPickup & DeliveryPhone 6?4-9966
CHEYRON SERVICE- Elsinore - 6?4-3610
\YALLY'S159 So. Main
Second meetingdlicuered
Due to the fact every-thing is moving at such arapid pace in the Valleythe board has taken underserious discussion the feas-ibility of having two meet-ings a month. One wouldbe a board meeting, whereall of the time consumingbusiness matters would behandled and the second,a short board meeting,leaving ample time for aprogram.
Vote Yes motionP|ssed
A motion placed on thefloor by Larry Cartier, sec-onded by Richard Connorthat the Lake Elsinore Val-ley Chamber of Commercerecommend a "yes" vote onthe school bond issue at theJune 2 election. Motionpassed. At the same time am o t i o n w a s m a d e a n dpassed that advertisementsfavoring tJre bond electionbe placed in both weeklypapers to notify the generalpublic how the chamber asa body stands on this im-portant issue.
Clean up the CharnberPast President Fred Cope
suggested that the boardlook into a janitorial ser-vice for the chamber officeas it is too much to expectthe secre tary to keep i tclean and do her work also.
Round figuresThe big push is on. The
goal, 1000 new membersfor the chamber. When?Between June I and July4. Who? Everybody . . . thechamber represents thepeople. Join now and helpmeet the goal of 1000 mem-bers. Call the chamber of-fice and a representativewill call on you. Phone6?+3240. All new membersnames will be published inthe July and August issueof the Revue.
Four C'sPresident Roger advocat-
ed that the Chamber adoptthe 4-C program. Don'tCompare; Don't Complain;Don't Condemn and Don'tCriticize.
Membership committeeMilt Papini, chairman of
the membership committee,will be calling on you foryour membership fee andapplication. Working withhim will be Stormy Keats,Fred Massey and JohnPackman. John is personal-ly responsible for about 50per cent of the new mem-bers listed elsewhere int h i s s t o r y . H e i s a h a r dworker and a strong sup-p o r t e r o f t h e c h a m b e rAlong with aiding in thedrive for new members,John has agreed to helpwith publicity.
Ilecorative Fencing - PatiosPools - Custom Service
SprinklinB: SystemFree Consultations, Masonry
L4unr Rrvul - Jur, 196,f
657-3459
Proc Trrntv-tlrm
E8 s'itrfo fl.H^rx R lr3; s utj, {fStrt33{ DHor'tc 6?{.1430
BIG SAVINGS!
@RED HorvALUEsr
6;Jff
i
J
SUN CITY STEPS FOR,WAR,D
FON REAL ESTATELARGE - SMALL HORSE OT CATTLE
RANCHES See
Hcrry C. WinterMurrieta, California
DAY oT NIGHT
grown its leased facil i t iesin the present structure,has purchased ground ad-.laccnt to the center and isrn the process of construct-ing a bank bui ld ing.
A bank site has also beenpurchased by the Bank ofAmerica and constructionis expected to get under-way on this facil i ty in theimmediate future.
Another financial organi-zation - Provident FederalSavings and Loan Associa-tion-scheduled to occupyquarters in the expandedshopping center, has builta temporary structure totake care of business it hasfound in Sun City, unti lspace is available in thenew facil i ty.
Three of the present
IUSrT l / rA ' I \ . . .
I f Your Ad Appearcd
I I I : .RI: .
I t V'ould l lc Rcad l l r .
rH()U.S4N/).S
() f Buy'crs
Pqrc T*uty-fiw
The preseul shopping center al Sua Clty. If will roon be tripled in eize.
Additional shopping facilities to he addedflusiness, as well as popu-- lation. is swelling at DelWebb's Sun City.
With almost 4,000 home-owning residents now liv-rng on land that producedfarm crops less than twovears ago, demands formore goods and serviceshave resulted in plans fornear ly t r ip l ing presentshopping and service facili-:res in this over-50 retire-nient community.
The present shoppingcenter with 11 businesses:rcluding a nursery andsen'ice station has grossed:'.\'o and one-half million:rllars since it was opened::r November of 1962. when:e'*'er than 100 residents*-ere living here.
Based on first quarter
gross figures, 1964 is ex-pected to see the Sun Citymerchants ring up morethan two lmillion dollarsthis year. This does not in-clude postal receipts, al-though Sun City has itsown post office in the shop-ping center.
The rapid influx of re-tirees to Sun Citv hasbought about the ne-ed foradditional shopping facili-ties and plans to enlargethe shopping center from asingle building of 34,000square feet to a complex
'with 78,000 square feet un-der cover have been an-nounced by the developingDel E. Webb Corporation.
In addition to the en-larged center Security FirstNational Bank has out-
.r --rgJna Qgyug - Jur''rc, 1964
677 -257 1
business ifirms leasing spacein -the center haVe an-nounced intentions of en-iarging their facilities tocare for expanding con-sumer market. These in-clude Mayfair Superrnar-het. a beauty shop and aIaundromat and dry clean-ing service.
Webb plans called for theenlargement of the facili-ties to include space forbusinesses that would berequired during the nexttwo to three years. Com-mercial agents for the cor-poration report that a ma-jority of the space to becreated by the expansionhas been leased at this timeto the savings and loan as-sociation, a shoe store, li-quor store, dress shop,hardware store, two insur-ance agencic, real estateoffice, two law offices andSun City's independentlyoperated newspaper.
The present Union Oilservice station has report-ed plans for larger facili-ties and greater servicearea. A second senrice sta-t i o n - a T e x a s C o m p a n youtlet-is nearing comple-tion in the Sun City bnsi-ness area.
The Webb owned andoperated Kings Irun trast
year added 36 motor hotelunits to the original 20, asan qstimated 1.000,000 vis-itors from all 50 states andseveral foreign lands visit-ed Sun City. The diningroom and coffee shop atthe Inn served more thani,400 meals daily.
The Webb long rangeplan calls for developmentof the more than 14,000acres into a populationnear 100,000 in the next l0
to 20 years and calls forthe dcvelopment of com-mcrcial facilities to keeppace with that anticipatedgrowth.
The corporation's gener-al plan calls for balanceddevelopment of the hugeacreage with retirementcommunities, family com-munities and industrialareas and with natural orman-made buffers betweeneach. t
TOII ANE A
SIBANGEB BUT ONCEI
Al'sIeraco
wnu LUBE AIi|lD OtLCNANGT
sr coltl!,EfaLrsAtrrrv cEEcr rom
cAt
r72#I.AKESHORE
67+2720
IN ELSINORE
kcwatian ecil"ze"k
"FAMOUS STTAT D'NNERS'Enioy m Advcntuc in Dining
STEAKS . PN,IME R,IBSLOBSTER, . FOR,EIGN FOODS
COCKTAILSRecreation 3ar Open for Your
Dining €r Cocktail Plcasure
ll7 Wrrt Grehan
Phono 3tl-9905
Paoc Twcnty-slx I r I r ^ , ' a . D a w , - - 1 . . - I O l l
CENTER AISTE Ground breqkins for newRIGHT medicql buildins
By GAREY CARRNearly everybody loves
a dog story and here is oneof the best:A lady ap-p t r o b c h e dt h e d r u gc l e r k a n dasked for ajar of Hair-Away Body
Cream. "Can this be usedfull strength or is it too.strong?" inquired the lady.
"i would suggest youfirst try a Iittle of it on]'our arm" replied theclerk.
"But I don't want it onm)' arm. I want to put iton my chi-hua-hua."
"Well, er, in that case,"said the young man clerk,"just follow the directionson the bottle, but I wouldcaution you against ridinga bicycle for at least threedays."
oMaybe you have a good
dog story you would liketo see in print. If so send itto Center Aisle Right incare of this magazine.
oElsinore now has its lake
full of fresh water but allthe fun doesn't take placeon the lake. Remember our'monthly council meetings.The public is invited andall seats are free.
o
The long awaited dreamof Dr. Armin Joseph Alte-mus took a step nearer itslultii lment on April 20,19ti4 at I p.m.
On this date ground-breaking ceremonies wereheld for the incipience of anew medical building. Thisnew, completely equippedmedical building to becalled the Perris ValleyMedioal Center, is to be lo-cated at the corner of Bthand D Streets in Perris.
The facilities availablewill include a comolete diagnostic X-ray unit, diag-n os t ic labora tory equ ip -ment and a complete phar-maceutical supply. Therewiil be space available forfour doctors to better servethe residents of Perris Val-Iey, who have for so longsought medical care inneighboring communities.
There will be a consult-ant staff of specialists whowill be available for carein cases o f s ign i f i can t lycomplicated management.Doctor Altemus has beenan actively practicing phy-sician and surgeon in thePerris Valley area for threeyears. During this time hehas become ever aware of' t h e n e e d f o r b e t t e requipped diagnostic facili-ties to better serve theneeds of this thriving com-munity.
The designing architectsfor the medical center areBruce & Hansen of -River-side. The builder is PerrisValley Development Corp.,a local firm.
t he proposed medical oc-cupants of the facility onan immediate basis areCharles F. Gordon, M. D.and Armin J. Al temus, M.D. The pharmacy will beowned and operated by Al-vin Stephens, RegisteredPharmacist.
The total investment inthis center runs in excessof $125,000.00, further bol-stering the economy of thispleasant community.
During the ceremoniesDr. Altemus used Title In-surance and Trust Com-pany's "Million Dollar Sil-ver Shovel" to turn thefirst spade of dirt. This:hovel is used in many suchceremonies and after eachceremony a silver band isinscribed with the name ofthe impressive event. l
A TO Z TIGHTINGElectrical Contracting
LIGHTING IryXTIJRES ANDSUPPLIES
See Us for Your Swimming PoolSupplies and Chemicals
22{ WEST GRA,}IAM AVENUECall 6?8-2127 - 6?4-3958
AU, NATKDT! rESt XOmt
)rurt. ra iqrx tr$n
rANCI{ HOME
.r Lrguna Revue - June, 1964 Prgc Twcnty-rvcn
Another boon for the busy homemaker
I write of the House of Wil
"t''.,;[,, #,+"';" J ",1"'"il"9": tfrom floor coverings to
' *clrapcries and furniture. rs,+-*,l
T h i s u n i q u e b u s i n e s s * * * " * . nthough is not just mobi lefor they have a fine storeon D Street in Perris un-de the able managership ofpartner Don Snyder.
The business is not newto Don for he has spent thepast twelve years in thelloor covering and draperybusiness in the Los Angelesand Burbank areas.
RiChard Tabet, the other a Laguna Revue Photo
half of tr,e uulineir, " r;- -T^::_td Sherrod is tbe man who will rake care of all
ceived his tnowtaegl -of your needs al Custom Color.
the furniture and 6ipsrv ,-business from his faihe; Iwho established Tabets In-terior in Burbank some fif-teen years ago.
Working with Don andRich are Frank Backlin assales representative in thearea and William Kitchell,the man who sees that thework gets out on time -production manager.
- Don and Rich openedtheir House of Style home
MODERN CONVENIENCES
fimes have changed. Oneno longer just buys a
carpet by going into astore, looking through apile and saying "That lookslrke the one that wi l lmatch."
Now, you pick up your"princess" telephone, dial657-3191 and a large mobileshowroom unit is driven to)'our home and hundredsupgn hundreds of carpetand drapery samples are atyour disposal. The colorguessing is out, and the on-l1' way you could possiblyget the wrong color is to La Laguna Revue phrbe colc;r-blind, and then The mobile ehow room is always ready to move. If we)'ou personally would nev- can we'll jdl'$fy lhe three gentl,emeu from left toer know the difference. right: Ricb Tobel, Frank g"atl""-""i p"-Js"ya*.
\ - i ' .
A\rV ' t
aa,
a
, ,#:,'-../ |
La Laguna Revue photo
III
Ed Perret
ffiffif
La Laguna Revue Photo
Figuring prices and invoices is usual-ly quite a chore, but Don Snyder hasthe comfort of home in which towork.
Furnishings store in Julyof 1963, and have addcdc r . l r n t l css o the r sen ' i ccssincc that t imc, one beinga complete interior decor-at ing l ine. The 1 'oung mencan supply your home rvithcven'thing from upholsteryto l inoleum and rvindorvshadcs.
This month they openedtrp Custom Color by Houseof Stv le at 319 D Street ,ancl this store u'i l l handlepa in t . s ' a l l pape r and l i no -leum. Harold Sherrod isthe manager.
Stop in and see them. andrvhi le there take t imc tolook at thei r var ietv of d is-1tla1's. for these voung menare really moving out. ,r
La Laguna Revue Photo
Step inside and lo and be-hold Frank Baiklan showsus just a sample of thesamples.
- . : L a g u n a R e v u e - J u n e , 1 9 6 4
For lhe womengraphed this cozydandy?
- a Laguna Revue Phc to
we have photo-corner. Isn't it a
La Laguna Revue
Who Would Bun Your Businessin the Event ol qn Emergency?
Koop Thir in Mindl
CONTACT
DAN STADLER or JIM WARDPBUDENTIAL BEPBESENTATIYE
Phone 87 4-2817, Elsinore P. O. Box 6?9
$EVANS.BRI
Prrlorrod fUl
i'*'ii,JJ 0 "^
rrsrlonr
oral,
651 -2560
o tA t
614-31411 2 6 € G r o h o m A v c
LPage Twenty-nine
ROBERT SAN DERS-BARBARA TOTTEN
$peak at $edco Hills Clubhousepobt ' r t Satrders. In terna-- ' t i o n a l F a r : n Y o u t h E xchange st r . rdetr t . gave atr in-l r . fest ing ta lk and shon'edl i ic tL l res of h is v is i t andt lavels to Austra l ia ton ' lcnrbers of the Farm Bu-r tau. Sedco Hi l ls ancl Wi I -(ionral' I lrriversit]- Exter-r-s i t rn Gloul rs and the 4-HClLrbs at the Sedco Hi l lsCi t rbhouse on Apr i l 1{ .
Bob is the son of N{r . andf I rs . Roland Sanders ofPerris and is a graduate oft h e P e r r i s U n i o n H i g hSchool, rvhere he was ac-
La Laguna Revue Photo
M r s . K e n n e t h H o w e l l ,member of the WildomarU n i v e r s i t y , , E x t e n s i o nGroup, Hazel Gregory sec-relary of the Sedco Hil lsU n i v e r s i l y E x l e n s i o n3 r o u p , ' s p e a k e r R o b e r tSanders and Della Clarkvice president of the SedcoHills University ExtensionGroup were enjoying afour-way discussion whenw e i n f o r m e d t h e m t h a tthey should "Smile, you'reo n C a n d i d C a m e r a . " T h eresults were wonderful.
Paqe Thirty
t ive in ath let ics. He wasprcsident of the studentcor.rncil and spent a num-bel of 1'ears doing 4-H Clubg'ork. He was selected asCountv All-Star and asState Diamond Star in1959. For h is outstandingclub u'ork he rvas the re-c ip ient of a t r ip to the Na-tional 4-H Club Congresshelc l in Chicago.
He completed three t 'earsat Cal-Poly, San Luis Obis-
po and af ter complet ion ofhis speaking engagemcntshe rvil l return there.
Bob returned from hist l ip to Austra l ia aroundthe first of April and hasbeen g iv ing ta lks a l l overthe count l ' .
On Ma1' 12, Barbara Tot-ten another exchange stu-dent showed to the samegroup, pictures she had
C c n t r n u e d o n P a g e 5 l
Bob's speech and hls various experiences in Australiawere more than interesiing io the men in the audi-ence who had heard much of lhe "land down under",but never the opporlunily lo visit. From left is BertW i I s o n, president of the Farm Center, Arthur Els-worth, execuiive secretary of the Riverside CounlyFarm B u r e a u; N. L. McFarlane, farm advisor andcounly director, University of California Agricultur-al Extension Service of Riverside County and Mrs.Kenneth Howell.
BULLDOZ'NG AND GRAD'NGF O R - E | U I L D I N G S I T E S . D R I V E W A Y S . T E R R A C E S
O I R T R O A O S . C ] R U S H C : L E A R I N G . R E S E R V O I R S
A C R E A G E , E T C .
W I T H O I E S E L 7 . T O N T R A C K T R A C T O R
A T M O O E R A T E c ; c ) S T A N D N E A T L Y F I N I S H E O .
U N S I G H T L Y P L A C E S M A O E B E A U T I F U L A N D U S E F U L .
DEAN YODERR o u r E 2 . E l o x 3 3 8
P H o N E 6 7 4 - 3 3 1 9AREA 714 E L s t N o R E . C a L r F o R N r a
r _ . - - t 6 t /
and Mrs' Dennis Frank Burke, the formcr Judi th Biermann
Newlyweds makehome in Buena Park
Dennis Frank Burke andhis iovely wife, the formerMiss Judith Bierman arenow at home to theirfriends at B183 Whitakerin Buena Park.
Dennis and Judith weremarried Saturday, March21, aI the Alamitos FriendsChurch in Garden Grove inthe presence of approxi-mately 250 relatives a n dfriends.
The bride was gownedin a white semi-sheathwedding gorvn, chantil lylace bodice and taperedslecves. The scoop neck-line was outl ined by em-broidered lace florvers. andh e r v e i l w a s s h o u l d e rlength heid in place by atiara of pearl and rhine-stone lears.
Her florvers were whitebaby roses and glameliaswith a white orchid in thecenter. Maid of honor rvasX[iss Karen Bierman andbridesmaids were Mrs. RoyHassett. I\ l iss Babara Bier-mann. Miss Linda Jetvell,and Mrs. Andrew Ender.All of their gou,ns were oforiginal gold in color, f loorIength and empire rvaisted.The fiorvels thel' carriedwere five combendicumsrvith a gold orchid in thecenter.
Serving the groom asbest man rvas David Yake.Usirers s-ere Ted Schafer,Ro)' Hassett, Rex Vanceand Meredith Helm.
The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. CarltonBiermann of Garden Glove.
Dennis is the son of Mr.and Mrs. John L. Burke ofElsinore. He is a graduateof Els inore Union HighSchool and of Orange CoastCollege. This month he rvil lgraduate from Fullerton'sO r a n g e S t a t e C o l l e g ewhere he is a political sci-ence major.
Page ThirtY-one
Mr.
Good guides for new home buyersTHE MEDALLION HOME AWARD is oneaward that requires a new home to conformto spec i f i c and r ig id s tandards tha t meanintportant, last ing values for the buyer. Lookfor the Meda l l ion Home when you buY,and s ta r t now to en joy the a l l ' e lec t r i c fu tu re .
FREE HOMEBUYERS MAGAZINEAND MAP GUIDE brings you comPletedescr ip t ions , p r ices and gu ide maps to morethan 800 new hous ing deve lopments inSouthern Ca l i fo rn ia . Send your name andaddress to Homebuyers Magazine, Dept. M.,205 Ave. l , Redondo Beach, Cali lornia.
rx\%b=WriEiil
so ut h e rn c a t irorn ia E d i so nSEE
La Laguna Revue - June, I 96 ' f
:
l
Mr. and Mrs Al Knott of Temecula on lheir 50ih wedding annivereary
TEMECULA COUPLE
La Laguna Revue Photo
Celehrate Golden lTedding AnniuersaryThc Front Street home
ol XIr . ancl NIrs . Al Knot trvas burst ing at the seamst,n Sunclar ' . Apr i l 26. rvhenovcL tn 'o huncl red f r iendsancl rc lat ives at tet rded atro1;en housc ar-rcl joined int h e c c l c b r a t i o n o f t h eKnot t 's 1 i f t ic th u 'edcl ingi l l l l l l vc l ' sa l ' \ ' .
N{rs Knott rvas gorvncdin tl-re rveclcling dress she\\ 'ore as a bridc fiftv vearsago u,hen Mrs. Ed Freimanw a s bridesmaid to Mrs.
Knott and Ross Rail servedN{r. Knott as best man.
The entire affair begans'hen the members of thefamill ' had a picnic lunchin thc vard and at trvo inthc af ternoon the guestsa r r i r- e cl and Mrs. LaurelVan Vickel and Mrs. GailWi lcock served punch. cakeand coffee.
The u'edding cake wasm a d e for the occasion bythe Knott's daughter, Vera
of Fallbrook and she rvasassisted in the decoratingby Vesta Berrl ' of Hender-son. Nevada.
The biggest surprise ofall to the Knotts rvas a giftc f having a te lephone in-talled and the phone bil lpaid for a period of oneI'ear b1' the Temecula com-munit5' and some Murrietaresidents.
Thel' also received manylovely gifts and cards.
Tonny lllonow does sell Insurance
We qre proudto qnnounC€ . ..
A ser ies o f adver t i se-ments published in the LaLaguna Revue has won in-ternational honors for Sou-thern California EdisonC o m p a n y i n t h e P u b l i cUtilities Advertising Asso-ciation's 1964 Better CopyContest, J. N. Savage, Edi-son District manager, re-cently announced.
The ads, including oneheaded "Night Light for aN e r v o u s D a c h s h u n d " ,rhich showed the calmedcenine asleep in his light-cd doghouse, took second-place honor in the contest's:astrtutional advertisingcrtegory.
Edison won two other a-rerds in the contest, saidr be the oldest advertisingcca:petition in the worlde<i one that is now inter-r'":onal. in scope.
*e local electric com-;ra-v won a second-place
b l - r ;una Revue-June, |964
award for its color andsound mot ion p ic tu re ,"Tradition of Leadership"a filmed chronicle of re-cent Edison activities, and
Morried fiftv-four yeCIrs
The Albert L. Ottos celebrated their54th wedding anniversary on Sunday,April 26 at the Temecula home of theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Vernon Otto.
The Ottos were married on April28, 1910 in Wisconsin. The followingyear they moved to Redondo Beach and'from there to Aguanga, where theylived three years.
It was in 191B that they moved tothe town of Temecula where Mr. Ottoserved for 30 years as caretaker, jani-tor and bus driver at the TemeculaSchool.
This celebration for their 54th anni-versary took place the same day as theAlbert Knotts' 50th wedding anniver-sary, so the two couples and all of thefriends and relatives joined in a dual-community celebration. I
La Laguna Revue Photo
Mr. and Mrg. Albert L. Orlo
a third-place award for itscontinuing program of ac-quainting prospective homebuyers with new Medallionhome developments. I
tOTS
&,;chegr
&,ealtyc. H. (BOOMER) 169hcrlrorManager
Co.15891 Grand Avenue - 6?8-2141
South Side of Lake(Ortega and Grand)
Mel Haller, Geo. Marzulla-Salesmen
WE KNOW THE VALI.EY
ACREAGEHOMES
Page Thirty-three
$URUEY(IR$ (lF EI.$III(IREConstruction in Elsinore
and the Vallef is at an all-time high, and buildingsare mushrooming up fromthe outskirts of town to thecitf itself.
To the average personthis is progress, but whatdoes one need to reach thispoint of erecting a buildingor a house on any givenpiece of property?
He needs the propertysurveyed and Elsinore is afortunate town, for withinthe citl' limits is Joseph F.Srvitzer, Iicensed land sur-ve)'or, and his crew of fif-teen men,
In December of 1963 Mr.Srvitzer of San Diego, be-gan his surveying businessat 159 South Main St. andsince that t ime has beenbusl' keeping the land own-ers. builders and necessaryofficials happy.
Office manager is DonCox, formerly of San DiegoTex Janice is the instnr-ment man and Cliff Kuel,party chief.
Prchrngr Hot SpringrWe offcr you Sulphur Brths, Chiro.Prrctrc Digt, Marsrgc, Electrother.rpy Colonrc, Physiotherrpv, X.rrvD iCture l .
DR. T. M. LUKOYICHCHIROPRACTOR
Hours 9 to 5 (No Home Cr l l s )Sundry 9 r,m. to I p,m.
67 1-3410 30 | N . Spr ing:$lxort, cautotNtA
Don Cox, otflccprpor work.
La Lagune Rcvue Photo
ElBEgrr, leker tlaro out lrour blt
La Laguna Revuc Photo
Trx Jenlcc holdc the plunb bob for Cllff Kucl, who! urlng lhe runnlng tranrlt. Mep reader b ownor,Joe Swltzcr. Thrro mrn are a part of tbc crcw lhrlrneke up "Thc Survcyorr of Eldnors.,,
i i--i.Ttuvr-F .ul-vlui t
- Free Estimates
CUSTOMI{AULING
Decomposed GraniteFil l DirtTop Soil
Black Topping
The Lord gave ur lwosnds<n. to rit on and onctacted.lo thlnlr wlth
A man's success dependsupon which end he usis thtmost. It's a case of "heads
Boontier's Dump Truclc & TrcctorMiscr . , l l lneous I lau l ing
cusroMTRACTOR WORK
Skip LoadingGradingLcvelingDiscing
Cat l 07{-3325 or 074-3512l19 N, Main St , or 1207 Wesr Heald St , - E ls inorc
^ a t ! ! a n '
6lreu aoiley Citirru W;ll Uote..YES''
on &th Sthool Eonl' htue!
on fune 2Mr. rnd Mrt. R. Brnnrtt,208 Campus Way
Mrr. E. Miltl,200 Railroad Ave.
Mr. rnd Mn. E. Prlrct,318 Avenuc I
Mr. rnd Mrt. J. Srltr,1305 W. Graham Avc.
Mr. rnd Mn. W. Enochr,17840 Grand Avc.
M. Robi Fnnclrco,33741 Landerville Road
Mr. rnd Mr!. L. Grilirl,16960 Lakeshore Drive
Mr. rnd Mn.'L. Hodgrt,l7-030 Grand Ave.
Mr. rnd Mn. E. Krrmirr,Route 2, Box 325, Sedco
Mr. rnd Mrt. M. Swot,Routc 2, Box 318, SedcoMr. rnd Mn. H, D. Mitcholl,515 N. Main StreetMr. rnd Mrf. L. Goulrfi,I 13 N. Kellogg StreetMr. rnd Mn. F. Klrrrr,15164 Li,ncoln StreetMr. rnd Mn. Bud Ebrnolo,22188 Waite St., SedcoMr. rnd Mn. J. Shook,Lcmon Street, Sedco[r L4unr Rrvrr-Junr, 1964
Mr. rnd Mlt. F. Domingurz,1405 Lakeshore Drive
Mrr. L. Young,32970 Lakeview Terrace, Sedco
Mr. rnd Mrr. Ed Strvrrt,Machado Street
Mr. rnd Mrt. R. L. Mryhrll,Lucerne Strcet
Mr. rnd Mn. W. Morrrll,l9-109 Grand Ave.Mr. rnd Mn. C. Mclrughl ln,Blanche DrlvcMr. rnd Mrt. Htrry Frgrn,16638 Arnold StreetMr. rnd Mn. J. McGil l ,32172 Machado St.Mr. rnd Mn. G. Jorph,16601 McPherson CircleMr, rnd Mn. J. Hrrriton,Corydon RoadBonny Mrnrfirld,Cherry and Grove Sts."Sweetheart Acres," WildomarMr. rnd Mn. G. R. Gough,31975 Ortega HighwayMr. rnd Mn. T. C. Morrit,33100 Machado St.Mr. rnd Mrr. Cy Pcrkinr,Skylark Field, SedcoChirf of Polio Wrlt Bilth,4l I El l is Street
Prgl Thlrty-fvo
250 POUNDS OF POTATOES USED AT
lNurrieta's Annual Fireman'$ BarbecueTh" postman can del iver- in spi te of s leet, snow,hail and rain - and theMurr ieta Fire Departmentproved themselves to beevery bit as good as thei-ostman.
On the day of the 17thAnnual Barbecue of theMurrieta Fire Departmentt h e i i r e m e n , t h e i r w i v e sand friends served almost2000 people in weather thatwas unbelievable.
There was rain, hai l andwhat have you-even sun-shine. But this did not stopthose serving the food fromdoing their job, and betterstil l, it did n o t stop thewonderful group of peoplewho had come for this bar-becue and horseshow.
In fact, the statistics onthe amount of food cooked,served and consumed is aI-most astronomical. Firstthe beef-150 pounds ofchoice meat was placed inthe pit behind the firehouse and carefullv tend-ed by the able, fireman-chefs. The 125 pounds ofbeans were cooked atGuenther's Murrieta HotSprings and Lucy Dunhammade the chili sauce withwhich they were com-bined.
The potato growers ofneighboring Perris will beglad to learn that 150pounds of potatoes went inthe potato salad, and newsto the poor chickens - 60dozen eggs. Crates of cab-bage, a full truck-Ioad ofbread, 50 gallons of coffeeand quarts of cream werealso used.
The mixing of the saladsis done by the women inalmost every kitchen inMurrieta. The entire townhelps to put on this annual
barbecue and each yearsince its inauguration ithas grown and grown andgrown.
Along with the barbecueis the horseshow and gym-khana, this year under theleadership of Ernie Elmer
La Laguna Revue Photo
Chief cooks and boltle u7:chsrs from lefi to right.First Meatcutler Chief Ray Thompson. Order takerMarvin Curran. Leaning on Marvin'e shoulder igthe congenial greeter, Bill Jenninge and lookiug in
the cash regrisler with that "saiisfied rmile" isLawrence Dumham.
La Laguna Revue Photo
The jackets and coats indicaie it waa a mite chilly,but lhe clouds overhead really told the tale, for themolsture they emitle4 ioined the party also.
of the Equestrian TrailsChapter No. 43, Tri-ValleyRiders, whose members arefrom Perr is, Hemet andMurrieta.
High point winners ofthe horseshow and gym-khana were Kim Sawyer
La Laguna Revue Pl'roto
This booth rras for the Mur-rieta Chamber of Commerce.To the left is Ralph Bates'Murrieta resident since 1926,seated is Eunice Cain, whotcck a great part in the de-signing and actual decorat-ing of the booth antl in theback ls Mel Miller, presitlentof the Murrieta Chamber.Theme for the booth was"IVe have water howabout ga.s."
and Mike Wilcox of Hemet.High point senior girl
rvas Pam Sawyer of Hemetand high point enior boy,Art Sotello of Murrieta.
Taking first in variousevents were Mike Wilcox.
Ccn t i nued on Page 5 l
La Laguna Revue Photo
Miss Elsinore was among the many guesls. In lhebackgrround are three oI the hard working firemen.Please nole lhat Bil l appears in almost every photo'He is the ideal P. R. (public relations) man for thedepartmeul.
Le Laguna Revue Phoio
Nelda Sheld was iust about to leave, bul we notedthat that she was one of the many persons who pur-qhased the delicious beef to take home for a laietmeal.
NEW HOMCS : - R ,EPAIR.S . : - R ,EMODETING
FREE
WESLEY I. MAR SHAt L
.",,.^,:"' " E R' A L I u I L Ix N G,,
".l,: ::::l:":" r, 67 I - 265 4LET US BUILD YOU A NEW HOME OR REMODEL
HHi=%bilg€i--1,5ffi|ift.,.\i,/jil.,
YOUN PRESENT ONE
- , -a3una Revue - June, 1964 Page Thirty-seven
La Laguna Revue Photo
Salad makers Mrs. MelMiller and Mrs. C. Yoder.
More of lhe hard workers, lef l ' to right: Mrs. A. Matte.son, Mrs. Bill Jeunings, Phronie Wickerd, oy€rseerBil l Jennings and Mrs. Mel Miller.
La Laquna Rcvuc Phofo
Sign of se r'\'icet o
Sotrthern
'J.! ataaat,
j l .';i.\fhcrcrcr rrru see this sign. throughrrul
Southcrn (, 'alifomia, a branch of Sccurit l '
Bank is sen ing the communi t l as f inan-
c ia l par tner . An l one o f thcse mrr re than
29t, branches is rearll and eagcr to providc
1ou w i th comple te bank ing sen ice- the
kind of service that wil l please 5 ou.
t.r.:,:.|".'J.rtt0t GLr,
aa*rq t[- Sntt
so much is possihle
SECURITYwith Security Bank os .vour fnoncial Parlnel
FIRST NATTONAL BANK
) ' ^ a T k ; n ' , i i ^ ! . t f . . - ^ , o 1 t
Elizaheth Ayerill Cho$en Girls' $tater
pverl' 1'ear for the past- f o u r t e e n y e a r s t h eAmerican Legion Auxiliar5'Lvnn Nlort Post 200 has pa-trioticalll ' contributed tothe future of the AmericanGovernment by sponsoringa GirI Stater.
Tiris 1'ear. Elizabeth Ar-elil l, daughter of Mr. andf lrs. Joseph Averill hasbeen chosen and a dinnerrvas held in her honor re-cently at the Veterans'\Iemorial Building. Joiningin the event were formerGirl Staters.
Since onlv one GirI Stat-er can be chosen from the;un io r c lass the requ i re -menti are rigid. First thegirl is selected by the EIsi-nore faculty and she musthave a high scholastic abil-it1' and participate activelyin government.
Elizabeth has alreadl'shorvn an interest in highschool government as sheholds the office of secreta-rt of the Future Teachersof America; girls' represen-tative in the student coun-
ci l and Gir ls 'League presi -den t . W h i l e ma in ta in ingthese offices she also takesan active part in such ac-tivit ies as the prom com-mittee and the El Lagostaff.
Teaching is the careerElizabeth anticipates enter-ing and is now in the Stu-dent Teacher program atthe Elsinore ElementarvSchool.
Hcr cc lmments on the pro-gram are. " I t is vcry in-tcrcst ing but very chal -lenging. I onl.r ' hope I amtcaching them as much asthcv are teaching me."
Gir ls ' Stater for a l l o fthe g i r ls f rom other schoolsas u 'e l l as Els inore wi l l behelcl at thc Universitv ofCal i forn ia. Davis Campus.<lur ing the u 'cek of Ju l r ' 22th rough Ju l r ' 30 . t
I\{rs. Joseph Averill, MabelElizabeth Averill.
L: Laguna Revue P l ro tc
Beers and Girl Slater
OUR TRUCKSSERVICEsrNcE r945
AT YOU R
ETSINORE READY-MIX CO., Inc.Telephone 614-2121
- a3una Revue - ) une , 1964 Page Thir ty-n ine
SIDEWALKsujlR I xflx elNrs
A fine way to spend the dayf\nc never knows whatv . .
tncv mlgnt encounterby just driving down thehighway.
A couple of months ago,Rubie and I rvere headingto i\{urrieta when we sawthc Your-rger Brothers trucka n d t h c B & Y H o u s e M o v -cr cc l r - r i l tment parkecl at the\ \ I i I c l oma l ' E lemen ta rySchr-ro l s i te . Stancl i r rg besidet l - rc vchic lcs \ \ 'as HerbYor rn r r t ' t ' . ( ) \ \ ' l r o r n f bo thbusinesses ancl George Ter-n ' o f Capist rano Develop-ment Compan5'. norv withDick Cruse, bui lder of El -s lnore.
!Ve decided to investi-gate t l re la lge bui ld ingu'hicl-r rvas up on logs and{ouncl ourseh'es in themicldlc of a school build-ing being moved from theE l s i n o r e E l e m e n t a r ySchool s i te to Wi ldomar.Herb cxpla ined that theseu'erc called portable class-r'<-roms ancl that f loor andall \\ 'el 'e moved at onetrme.
Bcing a s idcu 'a lk super-intq-rdent is a fine rvav tospencl the nrorn ing, p ' I u svou gel to meet tl-re finestpeoplc doing the most in-triguing work. r
George Terry andexplain what theybuilding set ou the
[: Laguna Revue Photo
Herb Yotrnger take time out loare about to do next to gel theproper site.
La Laguna Revue Photc
Housemovers' iacks were being placed under thebuilding as lhis p h o t o was taken. Shortly after weleft the site, the building was lowered into place andpreparations to move in the secoud portable class.room were underway.
AR,LIS HEIFR,INrepairs
Typewriterc
Adding Mrchiner209 D Street, Perris
6t7'3712
L I C E N 5 E O & A P P R O V E D E | Y F ' I V E R S I O E C O .
E i O A R O O F H E A L T H
RIGTIT.WAYSepfic Ton[ 6 Cesspool Cleoning Seruice
O N C A L L 2 4 H o U R s
2 2 3 6 3 L E M o N S T R E E T
E L S I N O R E , C A L I F O R N I A
P H O N E
6 7 4 - 2 - 7 O B o R
6 7 4 - 2 a O O
o . t ( . s M r T H
VOTE "YES" ON SCHOOL BONDS
Lon Finnell
Lon Finnell, owner ofl . teadowbrook Marke t ,l.Ieadowbrook: The bonds:.eed to be passed. Without::rem Elsinore will notgrow. The growth will go:c the other side of the.ake. Yes. I am in favor ofschool bonds and the WiI-:omar site.
(Beard on Lon is in prep-a:ation for the Fresno ro-3eo.)
A. B. Wallington
A. B. Wallington, Elsi-nore. I will vote yes for
school bonds, even thoughI h a v e n o c h i l d r e n i nschool. Schools are a neces-sity and I am in favor ofgood schools.
Joe Shook, owner ofShook Plumbing Company:My vote for school bondswill be yes. Period.
Fred B. Klarer, vice pres-ident and cashier, FirstNational Bank of Elsinore,residence 15164 Lincoln St :Yes on School Bonds. Idon' t care where you bui lda school, just build.
Clyde Longe
Clyde Longe, owner ofLakeside Chevrolet: Theproperty for the high schoolis available. Transporta-tion is not a problem and\Vildomar is the potentialpopulation center. Yes, forthe school bonds.
E<iitor's Note: I spoke witha good many more peoplei: r the coming election andl: amazed me how many of:aem expressed their opin--:n, but did not care to be:..loted.
The reason for not being:-'-:oted was that they werei::aid that those wlo dis-aereed with their opinion'.':uld not deal with them.:. the business field. I per-'::ally, have never beenj*r small minded that be-cause I disagreed with:-.€-:r Constitutional Right:i Freedom of Speech, I:':uld not go into their:.ace of business and take
advantage of their productor service.
I w o u l d l i k e t o t a k e adefinite stand now: Dolo-res Mayhall, editor of LaLaguna Revue:
My mark will go to the"Yes" on the ballot, for I
am in favor of the schoolbonds and the school site.
If any one disagrees withrne, fine, this is your rightas an American, just as itis your right to go to thepolls and vote. r
STORY'S DAIRY
Serving The Val ley Dai ly1\), t1, i l , " ,1, ql lJt , m", l
DELIVERED TO
728-r081
U)oi .v ,Q,oJ.a,
YOUB DOOR
Fallbrook
i Lrgunr Rcvuc - Juno, 1961 Page Forty-one
Ralph Torn, Lincoln St.:I am very much in favorof the school bonds andWildomar. Nothing betterhas been offered. Fouryears of thought and plan-ning have gone into theproposed site by the SchoolBoard, professional archi-tects, land planners andenglneers.
Harold Harvey, ElsinoreFireslone Deale: Store:Yes, on school bonds. Builda school, no matter whereyou build it. The Wildomarsite is fine and was boughtat a reasonable price. Prop-er authorities have accept-ed the Wildomar site, soiet's get it done. The long-er we wait, the more it willcost.
John Burke
John Burke, owner ofGrand Avenue Pharmacy:I am voting yes for schoolbonds and I am in favor ofthe Wildomar site, it's paidfor. As to distance, what'sa couple of miles? I haveno children in the Elsinoreschools, but I intend to votein favor of the bonds.
Harry Kerdraon, 42683Juniper Street, Murrieta:Yes for school bonds. Ifnot on the Wildomar sitet believe I'd vote No.
Lowell Henes, owner ofHoliday, residence 1?915Lakeshore Drive. I alwaysvote yes for school bonds.We do not have enoughgood schools.
Larry Cartier, owner ofElsinore Ready-Mix. I willvote yes on the schoolbond election on June 2. Ihave always voted in favorof school bonds.
KRoy Holfnau
Roy Hoffman, SouthernCaliJornia Edison Compa-ny: I shall vote yes onschool bonds. Just build ahigh school. The Wildomarsite is fine.
Richard Le Blauc
Richard LeBlanc, ownerof Le Blanc's RichfieldService, 17595 Grand Ave-nue: My vote is absolutelyyes for the school bonds. Ithink the Wildomar site isexcellent for it is out of thehassle and is geographical-ly centered. I will havethe E ls inore schoo ls inthe Eilsinore schools inSeptember and naturallywant the best for them.
\l
JI
Ralph Torn
Wc'rc thoroughly cxpcri-
cnccd in cvery phore of
oufomotic lronsmirtion oct-
iurlment ond rcpoir. You
con counl on our precirion.
We Give Orange StampsLABOR I PARTS
FINNELL'S SERVICEHwv, 74-Meadowbroor
.jpring recitol' t l
:-.310lhe Steinmetz Studio of
l,l;sic and Drama held tts-'.'enth annual spring re-:-:al at the Perris Elemen-'a:\- School on Sunday,]|a_v 24.
Students taking a part in::.e program were Barbara-traffer playing "Song ol".e Palomino"; Chris Clark,C h i n g C h e e " ; J a n e y
Si:ouse, "Rose of Tralee";l - :uglas Gordon Smlth,3attle Hymn of the Re-
: - : b l i c " ; P e t e S h o u s e ,Sp"oky Hollow"; Jeannie
<:ore, "To a Wild Rose";
+! Upholstery - Carpeting
i Ihaperies
:IRAWFORD',S
17566 Grand AvenueElsinore, California
Phoac 6?t-27t9
INTERIORS
tr legune Rcnrc Photo
Getting ready lor tbe recilal are Janlce Echol* DelmaWalker, Debble McGaughey and tcscher, SonlaSleinruetr.
Joanne Del Rio, "MarY Hada Little Lamb"; BeckYShouse, "Lullaby"; JaniceJordan. "Over the Waves";Debborah Shaffer, "Toy-land.tt
Mary Jane Boris, "Up ina Swing" ; Janet Por te r ,"Cedar Brook Waltz"; Pen-ny Boyd, "Waltzing Para-k e e t " ; B r u c e E c h o l s ,"They're Off"; AIIen Stein-€r, "Theme from Tschai-kowsky's Piano ConcertoNumber One"; MarilynGiardinelli, "Song of In-dia.tt
Linda Zelders, "CountryDance'; Debbie McGaugh-ey, "Dalce of the WoodenS h o e s " ; C a t h y B e a t t y ,"Whispering Hope"; San-
dra Martinez, "Robin's Re-turn"; Gayle Store, "Moon-Iight Sonata"; Monica Off-utt, "Crescendo"; JaniceEchols, "Rustle of Spring";Delma Walker, "Concertoin A Minor"; Leslie Offutt,"Gypsy Rondo"; Iris Grew-ing, "Thais (Meditation)";Cindy Starner, "Waltz ofthe Flowers" from the NutCracker Suite and LindaBliss for the finale played"Malaguena."
During the program, Del-ma Walker sang "HarborLights" and Carmen Ber-gren "Passepied." Bothgirls were accompanied intheir solos by Linda Blissat the piano.
Carmen Bergren did adramatic monologue.
SEPTIC TANKS.nd LEACH LINES(OUR SPECIALTY)
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, --';una Revu+-June, 1964 Page Forf-three
l0-0unce l[ew York Dinner
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Alaska lfing Crab Legso . . Bolth
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GIANT BURGERS
THE
HOLIDAYRESTAURANT
2088 Rrilroed Avc.South of Town
Highwey 7l
Phone 674-9994
I Ube gluirslE U S T N O R E N R V P L ^ I J D H I L I I A R Y 5 C H O O .
Annuql inspection ol Cqdet Corpscnnounced by Colonel Stimus
. . \ n rong t l i c n tanv ac t i v i -i lcs u 'h ic l r a f c sc l ie c lu lcdr i n t ruu l l v c l r . r r i ng t hc c l os ingol an ac l r ( lc t l ic r -c .ar . Colo-r ic l l - r 'cc lcr ick R. St in tus,Conrrnanclant of caclc ts , an-i l ( ) L l l ) c ( , ( l t l r c an r rua l i nspec -t r t . rn <, r f thc local cadet corpsLr thc U S. Arnrv I 'epre-scntat ivcs f ronr San Ber-r : urd i l ro .
The eagcr lv at r t ic ipatcc it iav u 'as scheclu led Wcdnes-t i l r ' , X I ; n ' 13 , 196 -1 . Evc r l '1r i1 ;151' o l t l ie nr i l i tar '1 ' sc i -t . nc ' c l r r t ( l I r r i l i t u r v t l a i n i r t gI ) r '0granr u 'erc carcfu l l5 ' in-
s l le c ' tcd and cvaluated b1 't l rc U. S. Arml ' represen-ta t i ves . I n add i t i on t o t henr i l r ta lv personnel , ColonelSt imus u 'as a ided by ' h is
luss is tant commandants asI r r l l ou ' s : Cap ta in John Pen -I ic lc l . Capta in Nle lv in Nle in-ckc and Capta in Fred Ros-enberger .
The concluding phase ofthe ar . r t rual inspect ion davr i 'as l . re lc l in the af ternoonon thc marching f ie ld dur-i n r r r . r . ) r i eh t ime n i i l i t a r r '\ \ 'capons n 'erc carefu l l f in-spcctcd. I \ l i l i tar1 ' f orma-
Colonel St imus
t ions as u 'e l l as miL i tarr 'dr i l ls concluded the annualin-spection. concluded Com-mandant . Colonel Freder-ick R. St imus. I
TRADITIONAL ACTIVITIESPrcsi r le t r t Conkl in de-
-cr ibecl onl l ' the h ighl ights' r i thc th i r t . r ' - f i rs t annuali lac iuat ion exerc ises at EI-. . lnore Naval and Mi l i tar5 'School u 'h ich has becn: c h c c l u l e d f o r S u r - r d a 5 ': : torn i r . rg, June 7, 1964.
Thc program u'i l l off i-t ra l l l ' begin at 10 o 'c lock: 'nd wi l l demonstrate then:anv achievements of a l lgraduat ing cadets for ther.'arious levels of the total..chool program.
The graduation programit r l l inc lude specia l honors' . r the is ix th, e ighth, and: i i ' e l f t h g r a d e r s o n t h e i ri iav of specia l memor ies.There wi l l be many t ro-i;hies, ribbons, certif icatesand other awardrs given to
- a L a g u n a R e v u e - J u n e , 1 9 6 4
ck 'sc lv ing st r - rdents in the Amer icanrni l \ tan ' . academic, and ors rv i l la th lc t ic departments. concluded
Col' G. R. Conklin
Page Forty-five
Flag as the col-be loq'ered andb1' echo taps.
Tl.ris vear's program u'i l lopcn rv i th an address, pre-scnted as a cordial u'el-come to a l l parents, f r iends,ancl guests of the 'school .
u ' l io rv i l l a t tend the annualexerc ises. Pr ior to the in-troductorv rvelcome by Ca-det 2nd Lt . Thomas Kor-nel l , t radi t ional act iv i t ieswill be scheduled. such as"The Star Spangled Ban-ner , " "To the Colors," andan invocat ion bv CadetSgt . James W. O'Connor.
All Cadets and especiallythe graduates wi l l ho ldtheir fareu'ell formation onthe marching f ie ld andeveryone wil l be facing the
:"%-
OPEN HOUSEThe above photograph,
rr-hich sho$'s the main .en-trance to our beautifulcampus. the f r o nt door ofthe adminis t rat ion bui ld ingand the classrooms of theJunior school, u'hich is un-cier the superintendency of\ I r s . D o r o t h y L o n g a n dassisted b1' her instruction-a l s t a f f f o r g r a d e s Ithrough 6 as tve l l as thelarge 91'mnasium whichhas the educat ional exhib-i ts . specia l demonstrat ionsr,r 'hich were scheduled forSundav. May 1?, 1964 un-c lcr the pr inc ipalship ofX{ajor N. B. Sewel l , ass is t -ed by fourteen facultymembers and cadets.
M r s . D o r o t h y L o n g ' sopen house act iv i t ies werescheduled bctween 3:30 and1.lj() o'c).rrck Sunday after-nrr r .n dur ing which t ime a i lf)arc.nts and cadets werei', 'c.lcrrme Irt revicw thei ,ch ic , , 'ements and obscrve| ) tYtc r t f the inst ruct ional
r r .a i r r ia ls made avai lable
2ale Forty-s ix
to all cadets in the Juniorschool.
President Colonel Conk-lin gave particular empha-sis to the innovation of thcsecondary cducational de-partment which concludedthe educational exhibits bythe four differcnt class-room demons t ra t i ons i nthe g1'mnasium bctween 2and 4 o'clock. All parents,fricncis and guests of t h cschool \,r'ere cordiallv in-vited by Colonel Conklin,hnd Mrs. Conklin to at-tend many phases of thceducat ional demonstrat ionsfrom grades I through 12.
The following education-al demonstrations were un-der the direction of the in-structors by cadets as l istedbelow:
Mr. John Stover , mathe-mat ics inst ructor , present-ed methods and technioucsin teaching mathemat icsf rom gradcs 9 through 12of the scnior h igh school .Aud io v i sua l a i dcs , t cx tbooks, s l idcs, and b lack-board dcmonstrat ions werei l lust rated by h is s tudcntswhich inc luded: Wavne
e*tr*s@'q
Burcham, John Cairncross,Douglas Green. Kris Hca-tr.rn. Keell ' , thc latter trvtrcadets gave a demonstra-tion <lf Ratio ancl Plop<lr-tit-rn Proporti<-rn as mcthocl.stion and teacl'r ing Ratir-rancl Proportion.
The foreign languagcsrvere capablf i l lustrated byinst ructor I \ { r . Paul Bcrz insrr'h<.r teachos both Frenchancl Gcrman. The methodsand techniclucs of moclcrrrlanguage tcaching. i l lus-trated tape rccorclings ofpronunciat ion bv studcnts,l a n g u a g e r e c o r d s . f l a s l rcarcls and audio visual ma-tcr ia ls .
I\{r. Bcrzins was assistedby Robert Fostcr , MichaelLa Marr, Raymond Mc-C l o s k e y , J a m o s M o o d y ,Andrew Smith and ThomasStephenson. Language Artsrvcrc concluded by i l lust ra-t ive matcr ia ls f rom maga-z insr ; in both Frcnch anr lGerman as wcl l as graphicand cul tura l p ic tures ofr-rther countrics.
Mrs. Gert rude Flv tc .who has taugh t Eng l i sh ' f o rseveral years at our scho -
La Laguna R .evue - June . 1964
and is now rserving as fullt ime l ibrar ian, gave a br iefanalysis of all Englishcourses taught from grades7 through 12. She conclud-ed her demonstration withparticular emphasis in de-vclopmental and remedialrcacling. She was ably as-sisted by Will iam Barrick,Janr ie Camhi , James Clem,Fausto Hernandcz, JosephIngram, Richard Lewsader,Alan Curt is , E lmer T i lson,A l c x M c D o u g a l l , J a m e sN{ <-r o cl 1', Andrew Smith,John Pollack and JorgeVasquez.
Concluding the four onehalf h<-rul dcm<-rnstrationsof special methods andtc.c'hnicques of teaching,\\'a.s prcscntecl b5' I\{r. Clay-t t - rn Shcr l ick. inst ructor inChenristry' and Ph1'sics. Inas nruch as the sc ienceshave reccived particularemphasis s ince Wor ld Warl l our school has completedthe construct ion of a newlaboratorS' for both Chem-istrl ' and Ph1'sics as rvellirs spccial clcmonstrationsIor the courstrs in GeneralSciencc. Phl.sical Sciencean<l Bio logical Science.
NIr. Shcrrick g'as assist-crl b.r ' lr i.; students in sci-cnce c()Lll 'scs as rvell ast,. ' lrrcsetttativqs for alI ofthe sc icncc courses in the. .c iencc department .
Terrl ' Barton and Ste-phcn \\ 'oocls gavc a specialsc.elrct' r lcnronstraticln. textl l ooks . s l i r l c s and sc iencer , t lu ipmcnt u 'ere i l lust ratedb.r' Joseph Holmes, MarkIr.oeckritz and Dcnnis Rog-e l . i u' l 'r ich adclcd to theclassloon'r ciemonstrations.
' lhc lollorving instructorsrvere assisted by cadcts in: ;pcc ia l exhib i ts : Mr. Rob-t ' r ' t Stokes and Mr. JohnStovcr \r 'cl 'e rcsponsiblc forthc mathemat ic exhib i tslurrcl u'cre ably assisted byIioclncl' Coll ins, GeorgeIicclr ', John Pilcher, andLarr ' ; ' Parkhurst .
Spccial i l lustative mate-
L r L a g u n a R c v u c - J u n e , 1 9 6 4
r ia l demonstrated for Mr.P a u l B e r z i n s i n b o t hFrcnch and German bvWi l l iam Barr ick, JamieCamhi, Robert Foster, Ro-ry Gage and Joseph In-gam.
Mr. George Clarke, asshown in the adjacent pho-tograph, was greatly as-s is tcd by the fo l lowing ca-dets Michael Cassell, Jef-frey Miller, Henry Pilcher,Jeffrey Sallay and JorgeYazquez.
Mr. DaIe Cummings, whohad special exhibit materi-aI showing the great ac-complishments by studentsin General Science, Physi-cal Science and Biologyu'as assisted by Kris Hea-tt-rn, James Moody and An-drerv Srhith.
NIr. Da_ryl Michaud rep-lesented the instructionalstalf Irom the Junior schoolsLalf grades 7 through B.I)e rnonstration materialscor:rpleted by Jeffrey SaI-lal', Richard Cromweil, andJalnes Rossetti.
I\,Ir. Richard Cozad. in-struclor in both Junior andSetti<.rr English as well asSpccch, had exhibited spe-cial rcports, term papersand other instructional ma-l,erial.
He was assis ted by Ter-r.r ' NlcCartl ' , Thomas Ste-p h c n s o n , S t e p h e n V a n\\'agnel and Michael Patte.
N , { r . C h a r l e s M c C a r i l ,u'ho teaches business edu-cation courses and EnglishII. assisted the instructorsfor thc open house activi-ties.
M r . S a n t i a g o U r q u i o -la instructor in Spanish Iancl II as well as English I,iitssistcd members of thedcpartmcnt in making theeducat ional exhib i ts v er yattractive and informative.
Mr. John Ablauf. whorccentlv joined our instruc-tional staff and teachesU. S. Historl ' , English IIand Speech, rvorked rvithMr. Jeffries in establishing
i l lustrative material n bothE n g l i s h a n d H i s t o r ycourses.
President Colonel Conk-l in concluded by givingl s p e c i a I r e c o g n r t i o n a n c icommendation the follorr,'-ing cadets at the openhouse activities: AndrervG o r d o n , W i l l i a m A l d e r -man, Robert Roberts, SteveNewman, Warren Schur'-ler, Douglas Wray, GeorgeAnderson, Dennis Williamsand Robert Noble.
The ranking cadets as-sisted Mr. Sewell by serv-ing as hosts to all the pa-rents, guests and friends ofthe school as follows: Ca-det Capt. Mark Koeckritz,Cadet lst Lt. Terry Barton,Cadet 2nd Lt. Keith Bogart,Cadet 2nd Lt. Thomas Kor-nell, Cadet Sgt. Garry Gor-man, Cadet Sgt. John I\Ic-Guire, Cadet Sgt. LarryParkhurst, Cadet Sgt. JohnPollack, and Cadet Sgt.Thomas Stepheryon.
One of the most delight-ful and enjoyed phase inthe open house activitieswere the refreshment ta-bles arranged by Mrs. PearlConklin who has gracious-Iy' assumed the responsibil-it1' of making attractive ta-bles of delicious cookiesand punch. She rvas assist-ed at the refreshment ta-ble b1' facultl' rvives andsecretarial office person-nel. r
Mr. Paul Berzins
Plgr ' F . r r t r -sc ' r c 'n
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\ L - - v l
rHEGEITERAT
TI R[
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PAT LUCI('S ra,,.it' TIRE SERUICE232 West Graham Avenue - 614-2330 - Elsinore, Cali fornia
162 No. San Jacinto St. 658-7167 Hemet, Cali fornia
CAREER, DAY IN ELSINORE
BPIT hosts$enior High $hool girls
fhirteen hard working- girls, all seniors at theE l s i n o r e U n i o n H i g hSchool, who had spent theday workirlg in the variousbusiness houses in Elsinore,were rewarded on April 28at a banquet given by theElsinore Business and Pro-fessional Women at theGrand Avenue Civic Asso-ciation.
This is an annual affairsponsored by the BPW andeach year the group makesarrangemeets for the girlsto spend part of a workingoay in the everyday workfield.
Doro thy Dodson waschairman of the affair andwas assisted by EthelynneColes, Carolyn Heclanan,Effa Newton and DorisPalmer.
Takhg part in CareerAdvancement Day wereS h i r l e n e C a v a n a u g h a tR ichens F lowers ; RoseChavez and Carmen Garciawho worked with the Sher-ilf's Department; SherrieA l e x a n d e r a n d S a n d r aMackley learned about hairstyling from Inez at theBeau.ty Bazaar; Rose M.Perez and Chuey Guiterrezspent their time at the Cali-tornia Water and Tele-phone Company; FrancesWells learned what i t islike to be on the other sideof the counter at the C.W.Harris & Son DepartmentStore; Cheryl Andersonand Patsy Maloche heardthe usual complaints andcompliments at the Elsi-nore City Hall; Lo VaePray spent her career daytime learning about franresfrom Dr. Richard Blowers;Jeanne Stamback and Jen-ny Followell discoveredthat the bank is one of the
La Laguna Revu*June, 1964
few organizat ions thatgives no free samples,w h i l e S a n d y M o n r o elearned that there is moreto electricity than justf l ipping a switch, at theSouthern California EdisonCompany.
After the dinner, each ofthe girls gave a short re-port of their morning's ac-tivities and then all sat
back to watch a fashionshow, with fashions fromFran 's Fash ion Shop inPerris.
Career Day is not new toElsinore or to its businesshouscs and is one of thedays during the year thatthe senior girls and thebusinesses look f or w a rdto. .
Lr lrgnne Rwur Photo
Lo Vae Pray and Dr. Rlchard Blowere nover dld getthe machine lurned on. Wbat they needed was SandyMonroe, who spent the day al the pouret conpaDlrlo tell them to put In the plug.
Shlrlene Cavanaughfloral piece.
Lr Lrguna Rcvuc Photo
and Grace Rlcheng looil< ovcr a
Page Forty-nino
Grqduotionpqrty plqns told
The annual all nightgraduation party for theseniors of the ElsinoreUnion High School hasbeen scheduled for gradua-t ion night, June 4 at theVeterans' Memorial Build-ing.
This event is sponsoredby the Elsinore Union HighSchool F{tA with the assist-ance of local businesses,service organizations andparents and is open only tothe seniors and their guests.
Plans completed at thlstime include an outstand-ing five-piece eombo andvocalist from Oceanslde,
varied'entertainment dur-ing intermission and a col-or movie. Refreshmentswill be served during thenight and will be concludedbyaSa .m.b reak fas t .
The pa r t y i s p l annedrvith the idea in mind ofproviding entertainmentattractive enough to €D-icourage the seniors to at-tend, thus keeping them offt he h i ghways and a thome on graduation night.
Chairman of the eventis Mrs. Ray H. Farrar andshe stated "I wish to con-vey the thanks of membersof the party committee andof the PTA for the cooper-ation we have receivedfrom local persons in spon-soring the party." I
Alrrnen l/c Ralph Torror
Strtioned At Travis
Airman First Class RalphTorres returned home inApril after one year's ser-vice in Veit Nam. He willbe stationed at Travis AirForce Base.
Ralph has been in the airforce for three and one-halfyears.
He was graduated fromE ls i no re Un ion H iqhSchool in 1959 and then it-t ended San Berna rd inoJunior College before en.listing in the United StatesAir Force. r
HARTMAN'S BBIC.A.Blmported
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nAc
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FANI LUCAS
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32-308 Mision Tnll(Old Hiehwry 7l)
Roule 2, Box 70
lbhcn, Crlllcnle
?ttone 671-2901
Robert Sanders NEW BOOK BY TOM HUDSON: r n t r nucd f r om page 30
taken on her visit and trav-els to Chili.
Barbara is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tot-ten of Riverside,
Mrc. PerkerBarbara and Robert were
two of the six UnitedSates delegates of the In-ternational Farm YouthExchange who left SanFrancisco in October of1963 for a six months' as-signment, that of visitingand living with the fami-lies of other countries.
The funds for this ex,change came from contri-butions of individuals endorganizations. The FarmBureau, Wildomar and Sed-co Hills University Groupsand the 4-H Clubs are con-tributors to the Interna-tional Farm Youth Ex-change Fund. r
Cont inued f rom page 3
into the desert. From thearchives in Washingtonand in Bologna, Italy, cameoata to authenticate hisstory, which is further en-
BqrbecueContnued from Page 37trail horse junior; P a mSawyer, trail horse, seniorlScott Morse and Patty Per-ryman, both of Murrieta,western pleasure juniorand senior respectively.
Kim Sawydr, firsl inwestern horsemanship andEnglish horsemanship; Jan-et Stingle, English plea-sure; Jinney Wilcox, west-ern pleasure, Art Sotellorvon in pole bending andkeyhole racing and DianaDaley, keyhole race.
The barbecue and horse-show is the one time of theyear when all of the resi-dents have a chance tocome "home" and pas thetime of day with eachother.
One does not need to befrom Murrieta to enjoythis annual event, for many
hanced by a glossary, indexand bibliography.
As proof that the authorlived his story as he wroteit, I quote a few lines froma poem he wrote for usein the book:
residents of Perris, Elsi-nore, Hemet and other sur-rounding towns are thereand they seemed to be hav-ing a grand time.
Murr ie ta f i remen arcRaymond Thompson, chicf;IVlarvin Curran, assisten:chief, Lawrence Dunhern.Curtis Thompson, MurrdJensen, Thomas Sheld. Lcr.lie Dunham, William Jen-nings, Lewis Wright Jrand Gus Dimitri.
At Convention inSacrqmento
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ray-mond of Quail Valley lefton May 15 for Sacramento,Mr, Raymond as a delegateto the Grand Lodge Sessionof the Independent Orderof Odd Feliows and Mrs.Raymond as delegate to theRebekah Assembly Session.
Both sessions took placein Sacramento from May 1?through May 22.
Floyd is Noble Grand ofOlive Branch Lodge No.336 and Grace is vice grandof Ttaguna Rebekah LodgeNo. 367, Elsinore.
On their way North, theRaymonds v i s i t ed w i ththeir granddaughter, Judywho is a resident of ThreeRivers. They made the tripcomplete, with stopoversvisiting various frlends inBridgeport and Wellington,Nevada. r
'The trail the brown-robed padres trodFrom booming surf to barreri sodStill points the way by GuajomitoTo desert's edge at Valecite-
I"l u.p the-River of San Luis ReyAnd through the Valley of San Jose.
Murrietq
t H o N 3 a T a . l t t l
DR. RAY 'IMON. D.O.g.o t N t r a "
a i t o a .M . r o a t . t a .aatutoav a3ao a.ra.
"o Noox
l l l Xo , Mar ia a t l t l "l lartaoal, cal.ttoaxra
Brrbrra Totten lclt end
Lr Lrguna Revue-June, 1964 Pfr Flfiycr
As Usual, He $tood ile Up. . . but lfooled him, for I have a netY love.
It all began when my short, chunky boyfriend(with an annoying habi t of humming) asked meourt.
I donned my prettiest dress, put on my danc-ing shoes, a dab of perfume behind each ear andan inde l ib le l ips t i ck ( fo r la te r ) .
At eight o'clock I was ready to go as arranged,but lo and behold, he didn't telephone or come by.
While waiting, I reached over and picked upthe latest issue of La Laguna Revue and beganreading. I read about the water in Lake Elsinore,the barbecue in Murrieta, about some nice peoplein Perris, Elsinore and all of the local towns.
Soon, I was really enjoying MY magazine,when, darn, the phone rang and I was interrupted.
It was my ex-boyfriend, but who needed him-now I have a going a{f air with La Laguna Revue.ln its pages, I go places my boyfriend would nevertake me; I meet people that he could never intro-duce me to and I laugh at jokes he could neverremember, let alone tell.
Well, I am a subscriber to the Revue, andonce each month we have a date-which is neverbroken; always dependable and furthermore, nevergives me any phony excuses why it doesn't showup.
Why not subscribe, and you too can have asteady, dependable date . . . with me.
Lasruna Revue - "H" :il ii"iffi;.ffi,ii'
Perris' carir'
Send me a subscription so I can have a steady date E
Gift subscription from
Narne:
Addrees:
City, Staie and Zip No.
bscription rates: California, one year $3.00; outside of state $3.50oreisn Countries $4.00.
IlfittEY t;:rrrr"i,t""l7l E. lst Street - 65?-3115 - PERRIS
HOT DAYS
Dd;'
WITH AN
ARCTIC CIRCTE..I1. AIRI COOLER
ft koeps cool, clcan, frcshair f lowing constantlY intoevcry room to d r ive ou tstale air, tobacco ancl cook-ing odors. licaturcs includeIllicroglast lincrs to kccPout dust, Corobex-trcated'pads, all-welded cabinets,and Snap-lock pad frames.rlPrtontcd'Prtcnt PendinS
Come in today for a
oQet - - - - - -
^ ' t t ,a--a) ' " "d\ ,o iii:.--rii, --t '
elE*fteaz/.2y'4*',
Priced as low as
$1I9.95demonstration!
WINDOW UNITS ROOF MOUNTED
STATE LICENSEDCONTRACTOR
ONE STOP FINANCING
E-Z Terms
II[ttEY "::l,'fJl""Complele Meral Shop
210 South Perr is Boulevard - PERRIS26944 Cherry Hills Boulevard - SUN CITY
. V . v i l l . d j t r n y o u r A c c u r . o ! t t r . r r o . i T i n . ! i . r . r . t h . r . q r n . d r o l . r r n . . , i f n . c . r . . r r . t r . . o r . L f f B . . x i l h -i n . n r ! . r r l n , n , i l . r . . f p u r . h r l r , t S . r . r r . o . l . r l o n r { 6 c . s . , r ' \ s r r l a n d . r o s n r r . i n r . . t . , r i . r r r h t ? . r
