AREA 1~, POPULATION.~

Alptne ..................... 3196 Campo .................... 1256 Dehesa .................... 400 Deecan8o ................ : . 'Me ALPINE ECHO

U. S. POSTAGB . 2c PAID .

PERMIT NO.3 .Alpine, CaJUomJa

POSTAL PATRONS POST OFFICE BOX BOLDER BOX BOLDER RURAL ROUTH BOX BOLDER STAR BOUTJ:

ouatay .................... 200 Harbison Canyon . . . . . . . • . '720 Jamul ..................... D52 PlDe Valley .. . .. . • . . .. .. • .. 956 Serving a Growing Area of Homes and Ranches LOCAL

VOL. 2. NO.9 ALPINE, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PRICE FIVE OENTS

Water District To Be Redivisioned 170 VOTERS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR DISSOLUTION ELECTION DEC. 15 I ECHOES OF THE PAST I ALPINE

CHATTER According to Mr. E. L. Freeland, manager of th-e Al­

pine Heights Municipal Water District the Alpine District will be redfvisioned as soon as practicable after the recent 'Greater Alpine Annexation. is certified by the Secretary . of State. The five divisions of the Alpine Heights District,

INTIMATE GLIMPSES ...

By BEA OVERHEARD ON THE LI·

BRARY STEPS: A successful hus­band is his wife's creation; a fail­ure is his own fault.

tr u

each with a representative direc­tor, will be realigned to include the recently annexed 8000 acres comprising Alpine proper. The boundaries of the new divisions will be determined by the Board of Directors.

At a meeting of the Alpine Heights Board of Directors held Wednesday, the Board completed all of the formal procedures ac· cepting the annexation of Alpine proper to the Alpine Heights Dis· trict. An ordinance was passed to this effect and will be forwarded to the Secretary of State for certi· fication. A technicality necessi· tated a recanvassing of votes in the recent election. The final of· ficial vote was 237 in favor of an· nexation and 218 opposed.

The late Miss Pearl FOilS In front of the house on Tule Springs, the Foss ranch, where she was born and lived all her life, and where her brother Percy still lives. Miss Foss. always an active church worker, was the first organist for Alpine's Church SE\I'VIces which were held In the school. then the Town Hall when It was built before the first church was erected on VIctoria Road. When the church purchased a plano, the original small reed organ was presented to Miss Foss who kept It In her home where she treaaured It until her death about three yefl.rs ago at the age ot '75.

Suggestions For

On December 9 the Gamma Gam· ma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will hold a model meeting at the home of Irene Cady . At this meeting the new Pledges will accept their membership and will be installed at another date.

Again this year the Gammas are selling Christmas cards. Anyone wishing to see the selection may contact Mrs. Chireen Adams.

Chances are also being sold by the sorority on a set of children's encyclopedias and on a case of liquor. The members are working as two teams, one team will sell chances on the encyclopedias and the other team will sell chances on the case of .liquor.

* * A "Going Away Party" was held at Bailey's Cafe last week for Dor­othy and Wayne Conner. Wayne is being transferred to the state of Washington. A gift of a silver tray and serving dish was pre­sented to them by all their friends.

Charlie Evernham, son of the popular director of the Museum of Man in Balboa Park is now 7, and quite able to dress himself, but they say that when he was 4 and had just learned to put his clothes on with a minimum of help, he came to breakfast one morning with a proud smile and the announcement that he had everything on just right. "All but )Our shoes," his mother said, "You ltavP them on thP wrong feet"

The Board tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Harold John· son, Mrs. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Ditt·

CAMPO NEWS Ch • t M ·r * * * ns mas al In~. . ~· . I The .. Alpine .J.t;tmblel'.c; wm he.

"How could that be?" Charlie demanded, "I haven't any other feet!"

* tr tr While Postmaster Philip Hall

and his wife, Dorothy were on vacation in Washington, D. C. last month they saw many interesting sights, but to Mr. Hall the most surprising and interesting of all was a picture of his kid brother, Frank. Quite a few local people will remember Frank, who, with Phil, came to Alpine in 1945 im· mediately after the brothers got out of the Service. Phil had served in the U. S. Navy, while Franli was with the Canadian Army. The British born brothers met in New York City after the war was over and hitch·hiked to Alpine where their sister, Mrs. Stotler, lived with her family. Frank stayed and worked here for a year or so be· fore moving on to Tucson where

Continued on Page 3

California Speaks Significant Statements By

Interesting Californians

Marie McDonald, Hollywood ac· tress, on her latest vent~re into wedlock-"We've . been married five months now. And they said it wouldn't last."

Henry W. Coil, Riverside-"The main reason federal aid persists and even . grows is the failure of local officials to do their duty and inform the people about the de­ceit of free money."

. Mrs. Emil.io Segre, Lafayette, wife of Nobel Prize-winning physi· cist-"lf something goes wrong at home, I usually have to call the repairman."

Dr. Boyce Van Osdel, Oakland pastor-"lt's great to be good and to do good so long as you don't keep score."

John Register, U. C. student, on integration of girls Into former all-male rooting section-"Now we can't take off our shirts and swear."

mar and Mr. and Mrs. Colby who I\...------.-__ -:...,.~~.--:-=.~.~ ... :--~ each gave thetr earnings, paid . to By FAY FARRIS them by the Office of the Registrar Mrs. Dell Nielsen flew to Texas of Voters for working at the polls, on November 22 to spend the holi· to the Alpine Heights District to days with her daughter Pat in help defray expenses of the Dis· New Braunsfels. She will also wei· trict. The amount totalled $74. come a new great grandchild while The Board stated that they wished there, as her granddaughter Dor­to inform all local residents that othy is expecting a blessed event. meetings of the Directors of the * * * Alpine District are held on the Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Rancho first and third Wednesday of each Boys' School in Campo went to month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palomar Mountains with relatives Alex Adams at 8 p.m. All meet· and friends (25 in all) to spend a ings are open, and the public is few days including Thanksgiving.

Continued on Page 2 They took their turkey and all the --- --- -------- trimmings with them and had a

Alpine VaquerO's' Fun Show This Sunday

The Alpine Vaqueros' Riding Club will sponsor a Fun Show to to be held at the Elm Tree Farm Tavern Rd. and South Grade Rd. in Alpine, Sunday, December 6, at 9 a.m.

The following events are sched· uled:

Class No. 1- Western Horseman· ship (13 and under).

Class No. 2-Western Pleasure (13 through 17).

Class No. 3- Western Horseman­ship (adult).

Class No. 4---Western Pleasure (13 and under).

Class No. 5--Western Horseman· ship (13 through 17).

Class No. 6-Western Pleasure (adult).

Lunch Break Class No. 7-Lead Class (6 and

under). Class

under). Class

No. 8-Bareback (17 and

No. 9-Bareback (adult) . Class No. 10-Boot race. Class No. 11- Dart race. Class No. 12-Musical Hats. Class No. 13- F1ag Race. Class No. 14---Thread the needle. Class No. 15--Balloon bursting. The entry fee for all classes

will be 50c. There will be a trophy and five ribbons for each event, and a high point trophy for the day.

For further information call HI 5-3123.

wonderful dinner cooked in their cabin. They visited the Observa­tory while there.

R 'tl * Mrs. Gertrude Haskell spent

four days in San Diego with Mrs. Dell Nieisen before she left for her trip.

R

Linda !son was home in Rancho del Campo for the Thanksgiving holidays. She attends State Col· lege in San Diego, and- this is her second year.

R tr R Phoebe Thompson will come

from San Diego to attend the M o u n t a i n Empire Republican Women, Federated Christmas party and luncheon on Thursday, Decem· ber 3 at the Stone House in Campo. The Thompson's own and maintain a home in Morena Village and come up weekends, but live in an apartment in San Diego during the week. Mr. Thompson is employed at Convair.

* Guests at the Alden Farris home in Lake Morena for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp­son of La Mesa. They have been friends for many years, and in fact Mr. and Mrs. Farris were mar· ried in their home on Christmas Eve, 1936. Mr. Thompson retired as a department head at the Quali· tee Dairy in January of this year and he and Mrs. Thompson now live in a trailer at the La Mesan Trailer Court. They spent about two months in Hawaii this past spring as a gift from their many

. Continued on Page 4

From Postmester Phil Hall showing another movie this Satur­Mail your packages early. Be day night at 8 p.m. in the Youth

Center. There will be a charge of sure that your packages are se- 25c per person. curely wrapped and tied. Pack- * * · * ages containing breakables such as The Alpine Woman's Club is go-glass, china, radios, watches should ing to have its annual Christmas all be packed in corrugated car· party December 8 at 2 p.m. The tons with a cushioning material program for the afternoon will in·

two inches thick around the article between the carton and the article being packed.

elude Mrs. Mary Myers, a vocalist from San Diego and her pianist, Susie B. Newman. The members will also exchange gifts costing $1

Always remember that even tho or less. your parcel is stamped "fragile," once it is inside a parcel post sack no one can read that "fragile" sign. Furthermore that sack with your "fragile" package might be on the bottom of sacks stacked clear to the ceiling of a mail car.

We would appreciate your separating and tying mail for states and cities. This will speed our work, and more important, speed your mail. Greeting cards for Canada and Mexico, whether sealed or not, require regular post· age of 4c.

Volunteer Firemen Serve Smoky Stew

Early Friday morning (5 a.m.) an alarm at the Log Cabin Cafe pulled our local firemen from their beds to what (happily) turned out to be a smoke rather than a fire.

Louie had his stew bubbling merrily on the stove, and at clos· ing time someone forgot to lower the heat. The stew was served (?) out on Highway 80 at 5 a.m. while the local volunteers opened and aired out the restaurant.

Damage by smoke, light. Damage to stew, total.

Baby Girl For Judds Leata and Tom Judd, and their

three boys, welcomed a baby girl into ·their family Tuesday after· noon at Grossmont Hospital. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Viejas Vil· lage, Alpine.

Clw:nges In Schedule For 4th Grade Pupils

It has been announced by Mr. C. T. Gilley, District Superintend­ent, that schedule changes for 4th grade pupils will be made on De· cember 7 and ?4arch 14.

Since it was necessary in the fall to place. a part of the fourth grade children on half-day ses· sions, classes were assigned so that each class would be on half· day sessions two-thirds of the year and on full-day sessions one-third of the year.

Parents will be notified by Mr. D. V. Davey, Principal, concerning the changes in class and bus sched· ules.

Mr. Gilley reports that the new school in Harbison Canyon is prog­ressing faster than expected, but will not be completed until next spring and not in use until next fall.

SHOPPIIQ WEEKS LER HBPRGHTTB

willl GIRISTMAS SEALS

Page Two

. ALPINE ECHO An Independent Weekly Newspaper

Publi:>hed in ~pine. California, San Diego County Subscription: 1 Year .......................................................... $3.00

Judicially declared a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of ·san Diego County, California, Nov. 12, 1959; legally qualified to publish ~egal notices.

TELEPHONE IDckory ~2616 Eileen Woodall ...................... _ ........................ EdLtor and Publisher Paul J. Nichols .......................................................... Associate Editor Joanne Nichols, m 5-2854 -·-·-- -····- ··-········ ... ··News Reporter Ruby Henterseher, m 2-1215 ···-·--····--·-.. ··············-- Advertising

Mailed at the Post Office in Alpine, California ALPINE ECHO, POST· OFFICE BOX 8, ALPINE, CALIFORNIA

18th Anniversary Of Pearl Harbor Marked As 'Civil Defense Day Is Survival Day'

Pearl Harbor Day next Monday will be commemorated in Cali· fornia by a dramatic demonstration to drive home the vital need for public knowledge of protection against radioactive fallout, Harold G. Robinson, Director of the Cali· fornja Disaster Office, announced today.

Nationally, the 18th anniversary of Pearl Harbor will be observed as "Civil Defense Day."

In California, the theme is: Civil Defense Day is Survival Day, Robinson said.

devoted to learning the nature of radioactive fallout-and what citi­zens can do to protect themselves from death or illness as a result of radiation.

'"Po point· up this theme, the State government has scheduled an unusual demonstration at the Sacramento headquarters of the California Disaster Office.

" It will be assumed that an 'at­tack' bas been made on six key areas in California.

'The radiological defense. staff of California Disaster Office will then calculate the areas in which losses of life from radioactive fall­out would occur on the basis of the actual prevailing winds at the time-if citizens were unprotected by home shelters.

"Results of the exercise will be released to the public next Mon·

ALPINE ECHO Friday, December 4, 1959'

Alpine Junior Baseball Association News "Work progressed quite nicely

this past weekend on the new ball­field.

"A good turnout of block·layers and hod carriers made it possible to start on the announcer's booth and concession stand. L a y i n g blocks were John Phelps, Alvin Cox, Ken Drennon, Cliff Wool· ridge. Supplying the cement were Larry Wilcox. Basil Spear, and John Gilroy. Gene Wilcox and Gordon Gilroy installed the steel frames for the doors as· the blocks were being laid. The whole opera· tion was supervised by Dave Wil­cox.

"At noon a fine lunch was served by Gladys Jennings, Leona Dren· non, Leona Wilcox, Grace Wilcox and Frances Gilroy.

"Work will continue next Satur· day and Sunday, and we would like to see more new helpers lending a hand in the construction of this field. It would make us feel good just to see people touring the ball field and its facilities as we guar­antee once you do, you will be back.

"Donations fdr its completion are still urgently needed, so if you can't help physically, maybe

I M. H. SMITH I 113 West Main St. 151 Caion We GiveS & H Green Stamps PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Telephone Hickory 4-3135

you can help with a contribution. "Remember this is a community

project and worthy of everyone's. support. Let's get behind it and put it over. H there is to be base­ball in Alpine this next summer , this field will have to be com­pleted. So come on you fathers, especially you with boys playing ball, and lend a hand."

-Alpine Junior Baseball Association.

Voters Are Eligible Continued from Page 1

invited to at tend. According to ·a ruling by the

San Diego County Council, regis­tered voters in the original Alpine Heights District and those whose annexation directly to the District was complete prior to the Novem· ber 17 election are eligible to vote in the Dissolution Election to be held Tuesday, December 15. There • are 170 eligible voters designated. Only one precinct has been estab­lished with a single polling place at the residence of Mr. Claude Clerk on Alpine Heights Road.

Red Arrow Bargain Post Antiques For This Chrlatmaa

Over One Th~d Misc. Bargains Layawa ys or International credit

Dally 9 a.m. • 6 p .m. Sun., 1 - 6 p.m. HI 2-6311

1403-7 No. Magnolia. El Cajon

E&M AUTO PARTS

"Present-day civil · defense, as shaped by the nuclear age, is totally different from civil defense as we knew it during World War n. Civil defense no longer means going somewhere to help someone else. It means finding out what we can do to help ourselves and our families.

"Every Californian therefore must learn the preparations he can make now-prior to a war-caused disaster-in order to protect him· self and his family if attack should

day. It's not so much that autos are "Every Californian can find out overpowered; trouble Hes in the Acetylene and Oxygen Welding Supplies

from his city or county office of fa~ that so many drivers are under civil defense the facts about radio-b ,r_a_m_e_d_. ____ ...:._ ____ ___, Factory Rebuilt Engines - Auto Springs active fallout, and what he can do FJRE'WOOD Chains and Tire Chains to protect himself against it."

The Disaster Office Director Armstrong Tires· .. . • 1606 E. Broadway f

"Tremendous attention mus l:ie - -- Continued on Page 3 ·-----------·• Raymond Wood Yard 945 Hiway 80, 2 miles East of El Cajon ~ --- __ _ Good, Dependable I I Corner Hgy. 80 and Broadway TV Service BURKE ELECTRIC HI 2-4261 El Cajon, Calif. Hlckoey 4-3119 For Alpine Area MOTOR SERVICE ::::===::;;:::;;;:;;::;~;:::====- '---------"""T----------------

35 )'earB ln Radio and Televlslon Rewinding and Repairing EL CAJON GEO. LENGBRIDGE Highway 80 Alpine lfALLEYC·hiNSIURANcCEd AnGENCY

HI 5 "885 HI 5-3828 ar es E. or e ..., Hardy Kuykendall, Jr.

Cbeck~i ;t~~r~~~? rates NORMAN C. ROBERTS CO. VALLEY TRAILER RENTAlS

ALL TYPIES OF EQUIPMENT RENTED

ALSO HORSE TRAILERS

Cement Mixe~s-Tillers Movrers--<Jenerators

Skill Saws

CLYDE ALLEN 1035 Main St. El Cajon

BULLDOZING ROADS, DAMS

DISKING, BRUSHING SOIL

CONSERVATION WORK

JIM GAVIN HI 5-3779

Phone Hickory 4-6151

McGUFFIE'S ALPINE SUNDRIES

Cosmetics Sundries Fountain

Patent Medicines Cold Remedies 2363 Hiway 80 HI 5·2121

Valley Stationers & Gift Shop

Order your personalized Christmas Cards now

Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Wadsworth

Office Supplies SCHOOL SUPPLIES New Line of Gifts

Member New Yor'k Stock Exchanae

Brokers and Dealers In Securities of America's Leading Companies

1-27 East Lexington Ave. El Cajon

HI 2-5557

COMPLETE BOARDROOM FACILITIES

East County's Only ·New York Stock Exchange Member

&LPINB COMMtlNITY Cll1JitCil - Rocer M. Larson, Ph.D., PaatoJ'; Ill 5-2110 120 West Main El Cajon SUD.d&J School For All Aa• . .. ..... ............. ..... . .. .. .... .. .. 9:4.5 A. J&. ~==P:h:on:•::H:I:ck:o:ry::4-:1:32=8==~ Morning worship Service .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .... . .. . . 9:45A.M. and 11:00 A. J&. 1_ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ Pilgrim Fellowshlp (Sen tor) . • . .. .. . .. .. .. • . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1:00 P. J&. 1 Pilgrim Pellowshlp (Junior ) · · .. • · · ... · • · .. .. .. .. · .. • .. • • .. · · • .. • G:OO P. J&. CAJON TONE MUFFLER SHOP OhW"Ch Oullcl, P'Ullel" Hall Every Wednesday .. • .. . .. .. .. • . .. • .. .. 9:00 A . 11!.

IT. PBILOMENA CATHOLIC cmm.cu-aev. Tllomas Bolten, Pastor; m 5·214.5 AT OUR NEW LOCATION SUndaY J&asaes 8:00 and 10:00 A.M.: 6:30 P.IL 202 N. 2nd St. El Cajon = ... ~~:U -s,.turclt.JII 4:30 to 5:30 P. u.: '1:30 110 l:30 P. II. (Across from El Cajon Bowl) Bellstoua Instruction tor ChUdren AttendlDS PubUc Schools: Largest Go-Cart select ion ln this area

Ka:rblaOD. Canyon 11:00 A. !1. 8aturda7a Don't Be 1Disappointed Alpine 1:30 P. 11. S.turdi.Ja

llll"l''ST CHVBCJ1 _ Rev. James c. Amolll, Pasto»; CY I-3T8& Place' Christmas Bunda)' School Por All .Agee . .. . .. .... .. ............. .. . . .... . ... 9:45 A. J&. Orders Now Morn1Dg Wonhlp Service ....... . ....... • . . .. ... . . .. . • • •••• •• .. • 10:55 A. J&. STOCK GOING FAST

CJIAPBL OF TBE BILLS, Descanso. Rev. Robert Laird; m 5-3628 Kart&-Muftlers-Quarter J&ldgets Prayer Service WednesdAY Bven1ng .... . .. . .. ... ... ... ... . .. .... .. 7:30 P. J&. Layaway now for Christmas

BB'.riiBL ASS~LY OF GOD - Rev. EVa BaUq; Open till 10:30 p. m. Daily Sunda1 SchOOl For All Agee • .. .. .. • .. • • • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. • • • • • 9:45 A. J&. lll 2-6606 IIOni1J1g Wonhlp Serv1ce ... ....... ....... .. .. . ........ ...... ... 11:00 A. 1L m 0. A. . . .. ..... • •• • ........ ... . . . • ..... . ..... .................. .. . 6:30 P . M. Evangellsttc Sunday Night Service . ......... . ................ . ..... 7:00 P. M. Prayer Servtce Wednesday J!:veDlng .. • • .. • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • .. .. • 7:00 P. M.

BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH. Descanso-Fr. Tullio Andreatta, Pastor; m 5-3szo

Sunday Mass 9:00 A. 11!. and 10:45 A. M . .. ••• Por week day Mass call rectory Holy Days and Pl.rst P11c1ays M'Ms at '1 P .11.

oontesstona heard before all J&as8es

OUR LADY C)F TBE PINES CJ1APBL. Mt. Lap.JI.a Sunday Mass • • • . . • • • .. • .. .. • • • • • . • • • . . • • • • • • • . • . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • 12:15 P. M.

ALPINB LtJ'J.'IIERAN CHURCH - Rev. Charles W. Tedralm, Pastor; m 2·3595 l!orn1nr 'WOI'IIblp Servlce. woman•a Club ..... ... .. . .. .... ... 10•45 A. J& SUnday School, every sunday .. .. .. . ... .. . . - ..... .... . ........ :. . 9·:30 A. M:

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TBE WILLOWS, 3522 Hlghwa.y 80 Alpine (AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION) '

. ~ndry School .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . ' ' . .... ...... ......... . ... .. ... . .. 9:30 a .m . . ~n erng~;worS)oO-'> Service . .. . .... ... .. . . .. . .. . .. . ....... ......... . . 7:30 p.m.

.• , .Y ... eettn". Wednesday Evening .. • • . . • . • . . • • . .. . • • . • . • . . .. . . 7:30 p.m ' ~eloor t transnorta.tion 1s needed call m 5-2485 or HI 5-2476. ·

Diamond Mart Discount Jewelry House

NAME BRANDS

$1 Will Hold Any Item Till Christmas

Terms

Upstairs -110 E. Main EL CAJON

Phone HI 4-2021

CHAIRS FOR FATHER

c H A I R s FOR MOTHER

CHAIRS FOR KIDS

This pre-Christmas selection includes Chairs

of every description, many specially priced.

Select and Layaway for Delivery during

Christmas Week. Terms available.

BENBOUG~j'S El Cajon 316 N. Magnolia HI 4-3158

Friday, December 4, 1959 ALPINE ECHO

INTIMATE GLIMPSES Pearl Harbor Day Observed continued from P•v• 1 playwrite of San Diego, a recent Continued from Page 2

winner in the Un play contest, emphasized that not since the war the band leader Hall brother lives. of 1812 have the shores of the

many well-meaning and otherwise well-informed citizens, civil de­fense is not warmongering. It ·is

Page Three

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Just three years ago this month, says, "People who are smart United States been attacked by an Frank died. enough to get out of trouble• don't invading force. no more an invitation to nuclear ~-------------·

Last month, Phil on vacation, get into trouble in the first place." "In today's world, the battlefield walked past a book store in Wash- * * * would not be a far·off Pacific ington, D. C. where a sale was in Occasionally the Brownie Troop island, but our own front yards," progress. In the window he noticed ·' he, said. a book whose title intrigued him, is taken on a field trip which "In a world which demands

disaster than your automobile in· suranee policy is an invitation to an accident.

"We will continue to bend all efforts to achieve a lasting peace.

OPERATION SEA LION, by Peter means a visit to the zoo, the park, peace, and rightly so, it is essen· Fleming, a well-documented ac- a museum or some other place tial that all citizens understand Services of the Seventh Day Ad­count of Hitler's planned invasion suitable for ~n afternoon's outing. why a program of civil defense is ventist Church wm be held in of England, published 1957. Phil At a recent meeting in Poway, essential. Fuller Hall starting this Saturday, bought the book and that night, "Contrary to the statements of December 5. Elder Cantwell, a thumbing through it, came upon Alice Cordtz, leader, asked the missionary from China, will speak this picture that he didn't know eager little misses for their choices Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Trail just this Saturday. The Sabbath ~chool existed, in this book\ he'd only for the next outing. Up shot an returned from a very pleasant week will start at 9:30 a.m. and the serv-

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT

TOWN & COUNTRY TRAILER LODGE, finest for adults. Pros­pect and .Cottonwood, near Fly­ing Hills Golf Course, Santee, Calif. HI 2-4090.

just discovered. It was his kid excited little hand. in I..os Angeles visiting their daugh- ices at 11 a.m. br~ther Frank, in .canadian Army "Yes, Desda?" Smiled the lead· ter, Mrs. R. M. Dillworth; grand· !!"""----------~ :-------------; umform, ~aken wtth a group ?f er, "Where would you like to go?" son; Robert; and granddaughter,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiens and children, Ralph Jr. and Vicki, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Graves and daughter, Lisa, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Alpine Highlands. Both families live in Anaheim.

other soldters and Home Guard m "Paris!" came the ecstatic reply. Hazel and family. London in what is titled "a typical * * * !""--·----------= Sunday morning scene· in the au- Not long ago I found an 1850 I J H. M KIE J I t~mn of 1940." A~ Ft~nk's sid~ is half-dime under the velvet lining • ~TOR, r. his buddy who dted m a prison of a drawer in an ol~ bureau. 2355 Highway 80 ca~~ overseas. Both men are When I returned the com to the P.O. Box 398 Alpine, Calif smd~g, ~o war gl~om about th~m. dealer from whom I'd bought the HI 5-2217 Considermg the ptcture, and hfe, bureau he said that coin collectors ~=========== our postmas~er .wonders about the are known to haunt old furniture • nature of comcxdence. stores and poke in old bureaus and

* * * dressers hoping for just such a Ruth Purkey, well-known lady find. t---------;

Slim's Richfield Service TIRES - GAS- OIL

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 13684 His!:way 80 Johnstown

I List With Us and Start Packing II BOB WILSON'S I

ALPINE BRANCH TEXACO SERVICE -:========~ La Mesa Realty Co. Tires-BaHeries-Accessories !'" BILL BROWN, Mgr. Phone Hickory 5-2872

Phone HI 3-3300

Hickory 5-3603 Hickory 5-3035 Alpine, Calif.

ZENITH T.V. - GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS TV TUBES TESTED FREE

COMPLETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES .Roofing--Cement-Electrical Supplies-Plumbing

See Us For Special Construction Discount

KEYS MA1>'E WHILE YOU WAIT

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2101 Hiway 80 ALPINE Hickory 5-2184

L 0 U IS H. LA N D T llcensed Electrical Contractor

Pumps-Wiring-Fixtures HI 5-2116 HI 5-2361

25 Years In Alpine

I Painting Repairing Towing I Trailer Rentals & Sales

Trailer Supplies-Rent To Own Forrester's Trailer Rentals

1436 E. Main St. HI 2-2226 El Cajon, Calif.

Tops ln Quality! See the ALL-NEW

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ROADS

Oil Penetration. Blacktop

Rock and Sand HI 5·2188 HI 5-2414 ·

JACK HOlSTAD

The Latest Method In Hard Rock Drilling Operating Two Rigs Now For Speedier Service

Efficiency Economy Speed

H. A. BOSTWICK

Manager

B & R Diamond Drilling Co. ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS

1025 E. Main Phone HI 4-2149 El Cajon, Calif.

Stnart Shoppers

and Valley Chapel

624 EI Cajon Boulevard

GEORGE ROACH

President and Director El Cajon Mortuary

El Cajon, California

• Lic-ensed Lady Embalmer

• All Veterans Benefits A vail able

• Completely Air­Conditioned

e Funeral Insurance and Pl,e-Need Trust

· Accounts

Hl2-6677 Et. CAJON, CALIF

Are Making A ''Bee-Line'' To Uticle George's

For Their Christtnas Toys ! -

THE TOY SPECIAL 11Y STORE

UNCLE GEORGE'S TOY. DEPOT 188 East Main Street El Cajon

Phone HI 4-4476

I

i'age Four

ALPINE ECHO

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Gentlemen- 12-4-59

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ALPINE ECHO, BOX 8, ALPINE, CALIF.

THE ALPINE GARDENER

ALPINE ECI:IO

Campo News · Continued from Page 1

friends in the dairy industry.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. David Lindermann of Campo went to Los Angeles to

· spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lin­dermann's son and family. The Lindermann's and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Martin of Morena Village went to Yuma together to spend one day a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Lindermann is in the Border Patrol and was stationed in Yuma before coming to Campo. Mr. Martin retired from the insurance business early this year. He was located in Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Guiles of

Friday, December 4, 1959

I \ .. I . -

By JANIE

Rehearsals for the Christmas pa­geant, given every year by the Al­pine Community Church, are com­ing along fine. The members of the cast will be announced next week.

Sometime in the near future the Pilgrim Fellowship group plans to go Christmas caroling after the re­hearsals.

* * * At the meeting of the Alpine Champions 4-H Club Tuesday night at Fuller Hall plans were made to ·hold 1a Christmas party on Decem­ber 19.

Real Estate Purchase

NATIVES root and crown rot. 'This is the Lake Morena entertained Mr. and NATIVES include ground cov- reason for warning against over- Mrs. Flaggs Jordon at Thanksgiv­

ers, annuals, perrenials, trees, watering NATIVES. ing dinner. The Jordons live · in shrubs and miniatures. Several However, NATIVES will take Houser Canyon near Lake Morena, limes we have talked about native any amount of water if the drain- and Mrs. Jordon is Mr. Guiles' t>l.ants in other issues but did not age is good. Newly planted shrubs sister.

Junior High's other seventh grade teacher, Mr. Robert Fred­rickson, has also just become the father of a baby boy! Ger.ald Wil­liam was born on November 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malone of El Cajon have purchased the acre and one-half building site off Vic­toria Road formerly owned by Mrs. Caroline Sobel of San Gabriel, California, formerly of Alpine. The Malones plan to build a nice home in the near future. Sale was by Charlene Brown of Alpine Branch, La Mesa Realty Company.

j;pecify as such. need regular watering to develop :------------.. ' A gardener in the region of AI- the root system.

It seems to be an epidemic around the school!

'

~ine often thinks of a NATIVE as --•--a drought-resistant evergreen, self­policing and extremely tolerant to abuse. ' To other gardeners the word may have an entirely different meaning. l{e may think of NA­TIVE as a collector's item. We often overlook beautiful plants be­caus~ of our lack of interest in NATIVES.

Other gardeners may think of a NATIVE as a wild plant. He inay lose interest in NATIVES that are too generally available. . Another user of NATIVES is the

Special Seroices At Bethel Assembly ·

Mrs.' Beulah Miller of La Cresta will play her special piano ar­rangement of Christmas carols and chimes at the 11 a.m. services of the Bethel Assembly of God Church, corner of Tavern Road and Arnold Way, Sunday, Decem­ber 6.

An invitation is extended to everyone.

gardener who likes to have plants r-------------"'"1 jlbout him that he has discovered while vacationing elsewhere in the West.

NATIVE plants are not particu­larly insect or disease resistant. Sometimes trouble will develop with NATIVES that are drought­resistant when they . are placed un­der garden conditions. Plants in this class are often susceptible to

HtJland Applial?:ce Co.

VISTA $250.00

Also $100 to 2475

Wedding Ring $ 12.50

FRIGIDAIRJE-MA YTAG Sahts and Service Gil's Jewelry

130 ,East Main Ph. HI 4-5760 484 E. Main St. El Cajon EL CAJON

CACTUS Ready Mix Concrete Co. ROCK- SAND AND CEMENT

24 HOUR 'DELIVERY SERVICE (O'!er Yard an·d Up) (Except Sunday)

Ph.· H I 3-1069 or NIGHTS HI 4-4194

PARIS MORTUARY IN EL CAJON SINCE 1943

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

* Pr-e-Need Trusts * Funeral Insurance * Veterans Benefits Applicable

Completely Modern, Air-Conditioned Church-Like Chapel

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

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

MILT PARIS, Owner and Director 374 No. Magnolia Ave. EL CAJON

HI 4-5195 HI 4-4224

Now At Town & Country Trailer Lo.dge San Diego Prices FINIEST FOR ADULTS - COMPLETELY MODERN

Cottonwood and Prospect Santee. Calif. HI 2-4090

JIM RORIE

Flying-A Service

HIWAY80 ALPINE

HI 5-2443 HI 5-2571

(Near Flying Hills Golf Course)

FREE! 5· TURKEYS Given Free Dec. 19th at 4:00p.m. One ticket given with each one dollar purchase - beginning on December 4th!

Fred Rushing Grading and Equipment

Rental

ORANGES 35c Delicious 99c 5-lb. Cello Bag, Apples; 10 lbs.

SIMP'LE SIMON 8-IN. FROZEN PIES .......... ...... 39c

EMPIRE MARKET Soil Conservation

Subsoiling - Brushing Dam Building Subdivisions Fresh Produce - Groceries - Quality Meats

Alpine, Calif. Hickory 5-2214 Next to U. S. Postoffice Alpine HI 5-21~

SAVE SAVE TIME MONEY

,.. Bring Your Christmas List to ALPINE HARDWARE & DEPARTMENT STORE

PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN DOWNTOWN

GIFTS FOR LADIES Fritzi Blouses and Skirts Bobbie Brooks Blouses

Sweaters Skirts Slacks

Western Blouses Frontier Pants

Camnus Modes Nitewear Scarls--Handkerchiefs

Munsingwear and Chic Lingerie Trimfit Hosiery

Jewelry-Wallets And Many Other Items

GIFTS FOR MEN Wings Sport Shirts

Western Shirts Levis and Lee Jackets Levis and Lee Jeans

Socks Leather Gloves

'Cuff Links Handkerchiefs

Wallets Flashlights and Lanterns

Tools Of All Kinds Guns

Ammunition

Gift Suggestions for the Home, Your Friends and Relatives Electric Frying Pans-Percolators-Toasters- Portable Mixers- Steam.lrons­Television Tables--Pyrex Ware-Decorated Casseroles- Charcoal Grdls and Accessories--Plastic Ware-Cloth Table Cloths- Adjustable lroni·ng Boards-­Revere Ware-Clocks--Novelties and many other items t-o choose from!

Visit Our Toyland For the Kiddies! Games, Trucks, Dolls, · Battery Operated Toys, Tea Sets, Coloring Books, Cuddly Toys and many other items to choose from!

Suggestions For Boys and Girls We have a nice line of Sweaters, Shirts for Boys, Blouses for Girls, Pajamas Boys and "Girls, and many other clothing items! ,

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIN!E OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR YOUR TREE AND YOUR HOME-

Regular Hours : Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p . m. Beginning Dec. 14 thru Christmas OPEN UNTIL 8 P . M.

Alpine Hardware & Dept. Store HI 5-2406 P. 0 . 118 2218 Hiway 80