In This Issue

-eo Elsinore-PerrisVolleys 'Rw -

"All The World ls A Stoge" . . . Wm. Shakespeare

VOLUME IV NUMBER I NOVEMBERI964

IN THIS ISSUE:

HospitalFor Elsinore t PelicansOn Lake

John Young Landscaping

Sam Balan'sHosse

A Name ls Born

HouseOf Style Lion's Breakfast

Police Commended Flag Football

A Monthly News-Magazine Devoted To The Recording Of EvervtsOccuring In The Valleys of Alberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun Ci\ THERE'S A

TO SAVING!

But there'sno secretwhere your moneyearns the most on insuredsavings! lt's CoronaSavings and LoanAssociation, where you get a whopping 4.8%per annum paid or compoundedquarterly... actually38.4% more than bankspay on similarly insuredaccounts. Every account at Corona Savingsand LoanAssociation is insuredup to $10,000by an agencyol the Federalgovernment. Openyour account now...in person or by mail ...Coronapays postage both ways.We'll gladlyhandle the transferof your savingsfrom anywherein the world free of charge.Funds placed 'lst. PAIDOUARTTRIY or Dostmarkedbv the lOth earn from the oiltl{suRtD sAv[{Gs

ConoweWsAVII{cA N D L O A N A S S O C IAT IO N MAIN AT 5TH STREET, CORONA . PHONE RE 7-27a4 Resourcesover $20,000,000 At th.5ign ot the Tafre-T€mperature & {oguno &nrun

NOVEMBER, 1964

Volume IV Number 1

A Mbnthly Magazine Devoted To The Recording Of Coming Events, And A ?ictorial Review Of Past Affairs, Occuring In The Great Elsinore- Perris Valleys. ISSUE LA LAGUNA REVUE Is Publhhed Monthly At 138 Nofih Mah Stteet, Elsinore, California Editorial Page- -- 2 Second Class ?ostage Paid At Hospitalror rlrinor; ..--"-- 3 Elsinore, California Tour Of New EnglandStates 5

ROGER L. MAYHALL, Sun City News 7

Publhber PelicansOn Lake 8 John Young Landscaping 9 DOLORES MAYHALL, Sam Balan'sHouse t4 Bditor Chamber Award 17 PerrisC of C Installation------l8 RUBIE ZORRERO, Party At The Holiday r9 Stafl Photogra|bet A Name ls Born 2l Rebekah News 2l Departs For Columbia ------22 Humphreys-BaxterRites 23 E.U.H.S.New Teachers------24 Center Aisle Right 27 JudgeArt Gediman 28 House Of Style 28 Flag Football 32 Lion's B?eakfast 34 ElsinoreNaval & Military - 4l

NOVEMBER COVER_ Police Commended------+5 'V/re. Not uLiotru - This Is Our DeJong-Sipos 'Ve'ae Wedding ------45 Fourth Birthday AtiI Reelly Art Center 47 "Vhibtred" La Lagura Reaue Into ' Shafe. SubscriptionPage 48 h-4ayrn Rernto

Is a Monthly News-Magazine devoted to the Re- cording of events occuring in the Valleys of Alberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Sunnymead, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun City. Subscription Rates: California one year, $3; Outside of State, $3.50; Any Foreign Country, $4.00.

VOLUME IV NOV;EMBER,I964 NUMBER I AnnexationAnd Sewage Gurast editorial by Verne Mason, Only registered voters in the territory chairman of lhe Unified Community to be annexpd are legally qualified to Committee sign these petitions. As we progress to the election this committee will endleavor to present the The basic reason for annexation is to facts to the voters and public through enable all of the residents of the City the news media. The important task of Elsinore and the greater Elsinore at this time is the early signing of the Valley area to properly plan for and twenty-five petitions now being circu- eventually construct, a master sewage lated. disposal system. Those desiring information on peti- The recent increase in population and tions may call the chairman, Vern construction in Elsinore Valley as a Mason at 678-2782or 678-2689. result of the filling of the Lake has forcefully brought to the peoplle'satten- tion the need for a master sewer system. AII other municiple services, such as police, fire, street maintenance, etc. Something New Has will be provided by the City of Elsinore. This annexation consists of approx- Been Added imately 15,000acres. The population is less than 4,000. The registered voters Beginning this issue on page 21 we are 1,894.2200 dwelling units. welcome a new columnto the La Laguna Revue entitled Name Is The population of the present "A City Born" by Tom Hudson, author of of Eisinore is 2,565. Present assessed "The West is my Home" and Paths valuation (secured)is present "Three $4,564,410, Along a River". assessedvaluation of proposed annexation (secured),$5,455,600. This column was copyrighted in 1960 by Laguna House, Elsinore, California are now circulating petitions for We and at one time was a weekly feature the necessary 25% of signatures of reg- of the Lake Elsinore Valley Sun of istered voters in the tlerritory to be an- which Tom Hudson was pubUsher. nexed, asking the City Council to call an election for annexation. The Council In this column you will read how will probably act on them at the first names of various places c€une into mteeting after submitted and call the being, such as Temecula, Jordan River, election as soon as legally possible, Flathead Lake, Bonnevillle Salt Flats within 45 to 70 days after approval. and many more. Page Two La Laguna Revue --- 'November 1964 New Hospital For Ellsinore Tobe completed sometime inApril Groundbreaking cert- nonies for the new half- nillion dollar E lsinore Community Hospital were reld Friday, October 9th in :he presenceof over a hun- ired guests, doctors and ,ocal dignitaries. The completely equip- ped 24 bed medical-surgical ::ospital will be built on the site located on Walnut Street at Mission Trail in SedcoHills. The hospital will be a ine-story building of 'ce::ame and stucco and will constructed by Hospital Pianning and Engineering Corrpany of Santa Monica. Thomas G. Meyers, presideni of Hospital Planning Flglh uartan, sales man- Engineering Company stands holding Title Insur- aser'for the Santa Monica ance Co., million dollar silver shovel. Looking on is :::n. said that the build- from left to right: President of Elsinore Chamber of ::.g rvill house, along with Commerce, RoJer Mayhall; city administrator, Jay :ie 2{-acute general hospi- Guleu Councilman, Thornas Yarborough and Dr. Cavanaugh. :ai beds,one major surgery' - -: -:guna Revue --- November 1964 PageThree 'LDE" Eq2 T .o

cr{:-,8& .8BrLe

Artist rendering of the Elsinore Community Hospital to be built on Walnut Street Floor plan of Elsinore Community Hospita l. Note the convenient location of the emergency area.

an emergency or mrnor surgery room, laboratory, X- ray room, central sterile, doctors and nurses lounges, employees dining room, kitchen, business office and an administration office as well as a pharmacy for in- patients. The board of trustees to staff this non-profit hospital will consist of three When building is complete it will house a complete major surgical room similar to one in pholo. Twenty-four acute patient beds wtll br available. doctors, an administrator and the citizens of the area. Designing, engineering, :inancing and building wiII ce handled by the holding : i r m, Hospital Planning and Engineering Company, '.i'ho in turn will lease it :o the citizens. According to Mr. Harlan, clds from local firms s:.ould be turned in at the Santa Monica office. Ample parking facilities :::d attractive landscaping plans are included in the ::o;ect's plans along with :.ent1' of room for expan- s:rn if necessary. \Ir. Harlan also stated ::'.a: if all goes according : tlans, the hospital will : ir ready for patients by .:-:::riof 1965. ourLocal Chamber ofCommerce PaeeFivo (irandlour of the ilew England $tates andCanada

Mrs. Rosanne Ashbridge of Blue Waters Ranch, El- sinore and Mrs. Mona O'- 'Brien of San Diego recently enjoyed a holiday in the East and Canada. Upon stepping off the plane in Lancaster, Pen- sylvarlia, Mrs. Ashllridge saw a Iarge group mov- ing toward hel-ali of her relatives h,a d met the plane enmasse. Here she visited the home in which she was raised, "Green Cottage" now a 140-year old iandmark. A visit was made to the street market where the The travelers, home after their trip to the Easl and picturesqueAmish folks Canada, Rosanne Ashbridge and Mona O'Brien bring their produce. These peoplestill follow the ways ter, Mrs. O'Brien, who had don", which with the ex- of their forefathers in dress been visiting in Omaha, ceptions of the famous bell and costume; their speech and Mrs. Ashbridge met of Moscow, is the heaviest is color'f,uI with local in New York where they bell in the world, weigh- idioms and expressions,for visi(ted the World's Fatir ing 24,780pounds and can example: "Jakie, ioad the and were greatly impres- be heard for miles. The wagon off so we can hitch ed with the Vatican Build- main altar is of 22Kt. gold the horsesout" and "throw ing with the Pieta and and Notre Dame contains Papa down from the hay- the night scene of the the second largest organ mow his hat." modernistic buildings with in North America. These people still drive the colored lights turned After viewing the Christ the horse and buggy; their on them. Church Cathedral, Angli- farms are well-kept with From there the two can, erected in 1859,with "hex signs" on their barns women went to the New its stonespire 211feet high; and their gates are England States, where an seeing the island that is painted blue if a marriag- early frost had turned the being created for the 1967 able daughter lives within. leaves to gold and red. Fai4,, the Botanical Gar- A society has been form- They were particularly in- dens, they left Montreal ed to preserve the century- terested in the many miles via the Canadian Pacific old covered bridges, which of beach-frontage, the old Railroad Dome train, (the are rapidly disappearing buildings, Cape Cod homes longest in the world) and from other parts of the and churehes. arrived at their final des- country. When a bridge is One island toured is 33- tination - Banff and Lake in the way of progress,they miles iong and has 25L Louise. move it board by board Roman Catholic parishes They left Banff by bus, to a permanent location. beside other denomina- climbed the old transcon- Lancaster boasts they have tions, including a drive-in tinental highway and saw the oldest short line rail- church. the snow-capped mountain road in the United States; While at Notre Dame, ranges.First, Mt. Eisen- the first commercial nret- one of the world's great- hauer with its five ram- zel bakery in the U. S.-and est religious edifices, they parts (for his five stars) the second lock-covered discovered it has a seating next Lake Louise, 5680 bridge (1857)the longest in capacity of 5,000;the twin feet, and saw Victoria Pennsylvania. It is the towers are 227 feet in Glacier twice, once against home of the Hamilton height and contain a peal the sky and again reflected watch and Schick products. of eleven bells, among Continued on Page 45 After the visit to Lancas- which is the "Gros Bour- t. z& 1' '*-+1:t\ :r,, *,. ti '.S' ., ' til I :,.id .t {iw..l :ll,- !.ri ' Lrli

- ,,s' \\s* ,\ ,'$'' ,l :V \ el

Area square dancers hold the spotlight as hundreds watch during the Chuck lVagon Barbecue at the Bravo Ranch in Sun City when the Del E. Webb Corpor- e:ion was host to more ihan 6,000 area residents and their guests. Webb person. :el and their famlies served barbecued beef, beans and salad during the afternoon. Cther activities included a campfire sing- a-long, choral numbers by the Sun City Cborus and a variety of enterlaning features by residenls of Sun City.

New doctor at Mexico for several years. in a Small Town Hospital", A graduate of Muhlen- and a graduate degree from berg College in Allentown, SunCity the University of Pen- Dr. Nosal received his M. nsylvania. l: Joseph L. Nosal has D. from Jefferson Medical '-:{-;:: over the practice of College; interned at St. He is a diplomate of the -+::cine of Dr. Ed E. Luke's Hospital in Beth- American Board of Sur- t--.-e. at the Sun City Med- lehem, Penn; and after gery and a Fellow of the .::- Center and Dr. Engel three years as a surgeon in American College of Sur- ' .. .:.

' ,a--. ievue --- November 1964 Paoe Seven ;;'l'-;:

!D ' ;* .;;

The Pelican has once mone discovered Lakre Elsinore as evidenced by these photos taken by Dalton Atherion of Elsinore. These lovely birds are visible ln the early morning as they swoop down and land on the lake, but at the first gound they immrdiately flap their wings and they are off, to where only the Pellcan caa tell. il , ii*

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a .lc* I

SLG c N ,t La Laguna Revue Photo JiE Shaw, general manager of John Young's Landscaping is a good six-feet :rll bul in this photo he looks small compared io the size of the rocks surrounding i -- The desert scene pictured above is iust one of the many things thai can be done rit-b rocJrs.

ltone, Rock and Block Ile goingthing inBuilding andLandscaping :..-.-1 a need, then sup- suppliers from all over the :a' :nust have been the Western states and even r:,' -'rhn Young of Per- Mexico. On many occas- PAPtlll's -! -;.: j when he began sions one of the many John -,:ri.- :'- ung's Landscaping Young trucks goes to Ari- lt t: =-s located off High- zona or Nevada to pick up a ,rr -.i just two miles load of the unusual decora- $fu'I r:r" : Sun Citv. tive rocks. ':'.lsiness, : .; which be- One might think that a oi - -icril of 1963is un- rock is just a rock, but tn -'. YOUR SEtYrCl t> {enerSl manager- after a visit to the main _ JUSI CAII- : -':m Shaw and the yard you soondiscover that All Typcr ol ' -ses the most fab- rocks - - - like people - - - ' WAI T IGATTIT Bn-l ..ection of natural have names. There is Pa- CALL COTTECTFROM "rrra - :ie area. And by goda Stone, Featherock, PERRIS -tt; - -:-' rock we mean rosequartz, Apalooche '. :}G :rck is dug out of rock and many others and rLslNoRE 67+3415 lmf: .: =other earth and each has a specificpurpose. -' :- : a blue hule or For instance, the soft : any COIOrim- ErslNorE trr-,+: beauty 67&1388 rry::r: . ::.i it is that same and soothingsounds of water as it gently flows, -r:r - :ir i,l the core, not tumbles and falls may be PopiniPlumting Co. ]r-,r: :: :l,e surface. easily achieved with the t2t 5. ,tatx tt'|'olt ia- ,---.::s shipped from use of the Featherock. be-

Page Nine cause you can carve and create caves, pools, can- yons and waterways in this natural stone, all for a .:.:;;* nominal cost and it is a job # that can be a "do-it-your- -\..!l:* self" projiect. Or there is the Palos Ver- des Stone, a natural Cal- ifornia Product found only on the Palos Verdes Pen- insula. It filis all thle requirements for the home mason. It is extremely easy to work, comes with many natural corners and is easy La Laguna Revue Photo to split. This stone works Don Pparson of Romoland is one of lhe men who makeg bleautifully into planters. pick.up the deliveries for the firm. Here he loads thc If you desire a barbecue, with Humus. wall or planter box you can find cement blocks, either plain or with the fanciest of designs. Bleside the rock, stone and cement department in the yard is a section where tree rings, borders, stepping stones and all of th,e items necessary to add to the beauty of your yard are stacked and stored. One area of the yard is devotled to cement, small, colored rock, Barstow rock and the item seen around La Laguna Revue Photo so many of the new homes Mike Shaw, son of Jim, gets ready to move a stack of and businessesthede days, cement blocks. Note thB inlricate design on the rop blo&s. Redwood Bark. 'Jim is well-versed on the rock business, having at one time spent fif teen Goodguides for newhome buyers years on the transportation end. He is a local man, re- THE MEDALLIONHOME AWARDis one siding on Perou Street in award that requiresa new home to conform Ferris, with his wife, Mary, to specific and rigid standardsthat mean and their four sons. He is important,lasting values forthe buyer.Look an active member of the for the MedallionHome when you buy, Lion's Club of Sun City. and start now to enjoythe all-electricfuture. In the office manager FREE HOMEBUYERSMAGMINE and bookkeeping depart- AND MAP GUIDEbrings you complete ment is Thelma Johnson. descriptions,prices and guide maps to more She is the young lady that than 800 new housingdevelopments in keeps the office running SouthernCalifornia. Send your name and smoothly ahd effiicientl,y. address to Homebuyers Magazine,Dept. M., The John Young Land- 205 Ave. I, Redondo Beach, California. scaping firm dells prima- rily retail and delivers the rock and stone to ani- Southern California Edison - G where in Elsinore, Hemet, Perris, Menifde, Sun City I as in eleven West- .i:ates. - added service of thte ls that one can take --aled drawing of their :l'tv and Jim or one of ,rher capable men at '.'ard can tell you how I ,w :. r'ock. border or any- - else vou may desire r-corate that particular Tfiey have brochures -::l:le on how to build :ire storte so you can '-lr-own work, and the

- nominel - - rv^fnr iu5f J ,ru could change the

La Laguna Revue Photo Jim Shaw, general manager. The paper on his desk was an order we had placed for "one of everything", cost $20 and no more. Wonder why he was laughing?!

N Sign of service to \otrthern California

';' ' tta*ra I rarr,"a j coufftr :

'.aol rrsfras.c ou*rt,i

'':e,er you see this sign, throughout

'.r. rn California. a branch of Security \ . - seruing ihe communily as 6nan- \A : ^,riner. Any one of these more than :::::ches is ready and eager to provide ., rlh complete banking seruice-the i sen ice that will please you.

so much is possiblev,ith SecurityBank as your fnancial partner SECURITYFIRST NATIONAT BA1VK entire apperance of ]'o*: yard, and enjoy doing so. Take a drive on 395 ar::: I **, visit John Young Lanc- scaping and when you har'. your yard landscaped, be specific - - tell the man yo: want your materials fron: the natural rock companr''Larid- - - John Young scaprng.

La Laguna Revue Photo Jim, alongside one of the trucks used for hauling. R&R Reql Estqte 657-4r27 25481Bundy Cyn. Rd. Sun Ciiy

27433Hwy.74 Pelris

TRI.VALLEY VALUES La l-aguna Revue Photo ARE TITE BEST IN Dave Hay of Lakeview is in sales and delivery and is also well versed on the use of decorative tree rings and CALIFORNIA border., In his hands he holds a stepping storre in the shape of a giant footprint.

INTRODUCING OUR NEW FASTENER After yeors of . experimenling we hove trnoily succeededin developing o fostener .guoronleed to stoy on permonintly, {s 0 ln order lo convinceyourself of our excellent workmonshio ond quolity of moteriol TONY SEND FOR SAMPI,ES:

UPON REQUEST,AVAII.ABI.E WITH TOUNDEDCORNERS Excellent . . ANDA[[ OTHERSIGNS Gift ltem Directir-lrroi.Door, Desk, Extruding,ond Signs to meet YOUR speciol requirements. -. Write_todoy{or completedescriFf ive lileroture. NomepfoteEngroving Co. P. O. Box 57, Elsinore,Colii. 674.37TA

Page Twelve La Laguna Revue --- November I 964 RichensFlower qnd Gilt Shop WinsAward t\, ,I r: , Grace Richens, owner it: - operator of Richens Florist r.# and Gift Shop, North Main Street in Elsinore, was W"u,,7.-,, the October winner of the Lake Elsinore Valley nffix Chamber of Commerce plaque which is .given monthly to the merchant who has the best window display. In the window is a life- .i;;;1: sized figure of a bride, at- ,^.".-i. tired in a complete bridal outfit furnished by Goda i €.. Gown Shop in Riverside and surrounding this mod- eI are flowers and various other items pertinent to a rvedding. Mrs. Richens was quite surprised at being the re- cipient of the plaque, s'hich will have her name engravedon it. This program of giving :he plaque began last month when Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crane of Clark's Beach presented it to the chamber for this purpose. Sentember winners were LA Revue Photo Trudy and Hugh Walker Laguna rf C. W. Harris and Son Grace Richens slands behind the plaque she was lenartment Store. awarded for her window display.

Whatis a home withouta phone? Handyphones make happier homes. Moderntelephone conveniences areyours for the asking-- wall phones, smallphones, colored phones just call our localbusiness office.

CALIFORNIA WATER& TELEPHONE COMPANY

Elsinore674-2111 . Hemet 658-2233 . Moreno 653-2101 . Perris 657.3111

-::una Revue --- November 1964 Page Thirteen A The GoldMedallion Home OI Elsinore's Helen qnd Sam Bqlqn

Helen and Sam Balan are an average couple who knew just what they wanted in a house, from floor plan to furnishings, so they dlecided to purchase a lot on East Pottery Street in Elsinore and have one built to suit themselves. Mrs. Balan, better known to her friends as Hlelen, drew a rough pketch of the floor plan she desired, pr€- sented it to Lefly Construc- from tion Company and Revue Ph*a home La Laguna that came a with a In the livingroom, Sam and flelen have stayed wiih tb. livingroom, den, spacious gold tones and carpeting of a champaigne color. To rbr dining room combination of the divan is a spinet piano, which Helen platl kitchen, left and bedroom and when she is nol busy with her new home. The pictun with a large back bath, the wall is type scene that is quine a conversr. porch and patio and laun- on a 3-D tional prtece. dry area. When the house was complete, talanted Helen went to work on the in- terior and with the help of Don Snyder from the House of Style in PBrris and some furnishings from the Balans other home in Riverside, they turned out

PAPlill',S La LagunaRevue Photo The dining room furniture is of solid walnut and lhe bredkfont lo the left of Helen is filled with her collection tile'I of knicknacks and silverWare. If one looks closely at the photo, there is a diamond pendant on Helen's neck. This pendanl is a family heirloom and was a gift to Helen from her molher, who was a resident of Sedco Hills unlil her YOUr tElV'tCt - JUSI CA[- receni death. All lypor oI ?lutilNo

WAIII TIAEI' EL9tNoRE CATI COTTECTFROAA PERRIS

Er.sfNort 67+3415 Ri.honJT. Bl"*"^, O.D. OPTOMETRIST

9 A.M. To 5 P.M. DAILY El.srNorE67&12388

TUEE. aND THUR9. MON.-IVED.-FRI. PopiniPlumbing Co. IEC' Ne. MAIN STREET 322,.D" STREET srNcEr9a6 PHoNE 674-2430 PHoNE 667-O665 tt1 g. nur

Paoe Fourteen La Laguna Revue --- November 1964 a home that is light, airy -,nd comfortable - - - from :l:e chairs in the dining : -rom to the divan in the -'r'in drnnm The Balans moved from ffiuT )etroit to Riverside in 1945 '.,.'here they were ownlers operators of the "::d - qque Cafe (present home * : the Providence Bank. From there he went to '.i rrk at Camp Pendleton :s a cook for the doctors. ):.:ring his five years at the -':mp he was awarded the -. : ghest civilian rating ::-.ong the thirty-one men Helen Balan in the all-electric kilchen which she ::,i:n employed, for his ex- designed herself, from one end to the other. The photo :=-ient work in the cooking was taken from the dining room area. r,cartment. Sam also was a butcher i: ihe Mission Inn, River- :- ie and owned the Hub -'.::e located between Main e--,: \{arket in Riversidle. liorv retired, he and his r::e sDend their time r -:king in their newly :--i:.ied back yard, putting :-': finishing touches on '.--::: new home and doing -,: t'hat they wanted to

ACREAGE. LOTS A view from the doorway of the bedroom. The furnl. ture in this room Is of Cathay Mahogany. RANCHES. HOMES

FANI LUCAS

REALTOR

SedcoHills :: '308 Mission Trail Old Hishway7l)

ioute 2, Box 70 Helen and Sam stand lhinorc, California on the briqk walk which sur. rounds the back of the house. In the yard are newly =.*ne 674-2904 plantred flowers and trees, which in a few years will be ihe envy of all the neighborhood. Landscaping for thc front of the house is done in colored rock. (Sam said he has mowed all of lhe lawns he intends to).

Page Fifteen Howcome my picture didn't get in department?

Thanks to you readers we were able to identify the photos we published in the August issue of La La- guna Revue. Once more we've opened the photo files and located more photos we don't know the why or where of. In one we recognize Bob and Celeste Grant stand- ing in front of a beauti- fully decorated cake what is the occasion? We know Joe Seitz of Elsinore, but who's his buddy, and handcuffed to- gether yet. Johnny James, track star of Perris. The photo with the six people - we recognize Clarence Muse, his wife Ena and Murray Snyder (holding plaque). The reason we know ,Clarence is because on the Channel 9 movie "Caribbean" he played a great part. The young couple in costume, we know not or the young ladies at the table enjoying the cookies. r

:::i , ::i

:l= = =:-:. =

GoodbyeoJohn;Hello, lllaryin "John R. Harrison, Pres- water; Charley Buster, held at 7 a. m., Novembe: ident, Perris Vallev Cham- publicity and public rela- 5, at Kings Inn. Gues: ber of Commerce, tions; John C. Brown, 'That tg6:-tgO+ leg- speaker wiil be Robe:: Wonderful Year' " islative and Paul V. Stru- Fitch, assistant to Coun:;. u,as the inscription on the ble, Sr., Housing deveiop- Administrator Robert An- piaque presleniedto John, ment. derson. outgoing president of the Members of the execu- Charles Motte, chairmar. Chamber,at the annual in- tive committee are Marvin of the industrial committee. stallation banquet held at Funk, Fpank Pettit, R. J. has resigned as a directo: l(ings Inn. Stewart, Cecil Babcock of the chamber. The resig- Marvin Funk, assistant and John Brown. nation was acceptedby the manager of the Perris Louis R. Boettcher is the board with much regret, as branch of Securitv First representative of the cham- Mr. Motte has always beer:. National Bank, wai instal- ber on the industrial com- a dependable and capable led as president for 1964- mittee of thle Riverside worker for the chamber. 1965at the dinner attended County Board of Trade. He pledged continued sup by over 150 members and November meeting to be port to thb chamber. their guests. Master of ceremonies for the event was Rev. Luther P. J. Steiner, pastor of RedeemerLut-heran Church of Perris and a past president of the chamber. Gulest speakers were By- ron E. Barnes, director of Planning for Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (Dim-Jim Project) and Fred Reinhardt. director of industrial research for the RiVerside Countv 'J.racte. Board of Mr. Barnes discussedthe master planning for the entire valley while Mr. Rein- La Laguna Revue Photo hardt spoke on ttrle future of the valley and progres- In the October issue, we attempted to introduce you to sive thinking. Dr. Ray Simon, who recpntly opened his new dental,-office aI 222 West Graham Reinhardt stated, "Deal Avenue in Elsinore. now with the problems The photo we published of this enterprising young man while they are simplre on many of ihe coples turned out to b;e a blur and you and couldn't you can solve them, don't tell what the picture was all about. wait untit they have Here ha ls once mors, leis hope wB did a better job be- this come so big that they are time. impossible to handle satis- factorily." Serving with Marvin for BULLDOZ'NG AND GRAD'NG - the coming year will be FOR BUILDING SITES, DRIVEWAYS, TERRACES Frank Pettit, vice pres- DIRT ROADS, BRUSH CLEARING, RESERVOIRS ident; Russ Stewart, ACREAGE, ETC. secre- WITH DIESEL 7-TON TRACK TRACTOR tary-treasurer; Cecil Bab- AT MODERATE COST AND NEATLY FINISHED, 9ock, roads and zoning; UNsIGHTLY FLACES MADE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL- Harvey Goertzen, parks & recreation;Minnie M. DEAN YODER Penn, health, education RoUTE 2, BoX 33a & PHoNE welfare; Dwight B. Min- 674-8819 AREA 714 ELstNoRE, CALTFoRNIa nich, civic; Hebbert Chris- tensen, agriculturle and ,{ i rt i

:$ Nl.

J.esidents of ouail valley joined in the fun at rhe wesrer" Dt:r:'nd["rff"\it:]:: l:rner. From left to right: Jack Myers, Mrs. Russ Rawlins, Joel Johnson, Dorolhy i:C Joe Burlon, Mrs. Nina Whisman, Russ Rawlins, Beaulah and Charlotte Palmer

Everyday is a Holiday ilhenyou attend aparty at the Holiday

Henes and Dick :. owners and oper- : the Holiday Res- : on Railroad Ave- Flsinore again host-

,:.:l For A Good ..+:::Slyman Won't Be

Will Just Put Next To

Jaeque Henes, wife of Buzz, was kept busy cutiing the steaks to "eating" size. r - .-- November 1964 l. Page Nineteen ed another successfulparty at their place of business. They had a Western Days Chuck Wagon Dinner Party with typical West- ern fare - thick steaks, homefries,beans,hot, strong coffee - and all for the price of one round cart- wheel. In the entertainment field were Jerrv Francis & his Ramblers; gaily out- fitted in their Western hats and shirts, giving forth with every type of musical selection from folk style La Laguna Revue Phore music to the latest dance Pat and Fred Stokes, facing camera, tripped the ligbt fad "the Jerk". fantastic that evening. Moundsofhaybales were set around the stage and old time wagons surrounded the party area. Guests arrived in West- ern garb and in the crowd were people from Quail Valley, Sun City, and Perris, as well as local residents. Get on the ball-get with it, for Buzz and Dick are planning on at least one party a month and anyone who enjoys a good time is invited. Lr LagunaRevue Pfroo Local residents such as the Milton Papinis, Fred Stoke and Mack Joneses were seen at the event. AII frloving Rotes ore IUOI the some

YAf, ATD SIOIAGI (0. IIC

tcch rctt6 ' iji "rr:r" looxur rr waYsro savr"

"tocol Asenr" ErslltoRt VAN A STORAGI

ll8 E. Pccl Sr Elriaon La Laguna Revue Photc 674-2616 Rex Star (Jerry Trir4ble) right of photo, and his Ran- PHO'{T 674-3333 blers provided the enteriainment for the eveningl Iestivities. District Deputy ,BORll President Makes 6u76n//u/son Olficial Visit r watc a breath of the Mrs. Verda Nonemaker. trIountain in Southern Cal- sea came up through the District Deputy Presideni ifornia, basking in a blend cleft and biought riitfr it of District 86, of desert and ocean breez- made her a mist. And the mist min- official visit to es, the picturesque village gled Laguna- with the vapors from Rebekah Lodge No. 36? of Temecula has attracted a lagoon, and if mingled-the Elsinore, on Tuesday, Oct- rnany artists who have en- with the smoke from ober 13. She was accom- deavored to capture its Indians' campfires, and panied by her marshall and charm. Perhaps Temecula wlth steam from hot other members from Re- is best known today be- springs in secluded vales bekah lodges in Riverside. cause on the summit of its where willows grew. And Palomar Mountain the the mingled vapors formed Laura Doyen, Fran,:es wor'Id's largest telescope, a mist that diffused the Bergeson and Nanni Wil- i n Palomar Observaftory, desert sunshine. inson acted as hostessesfor rs constantly searching the That night, when the the evening and served re- univer'se for the heaven's giant descended from the freshments. mysteries. But actually high precipice to join with On October 9 and 10, the the history of Temecula the valley's inhabitants a- lodge sponsored a rum- reachesfar back before the round the campfires, there mage sale at the Royal tdvent of the first Spa- was great rejoicing, for the Neighbors of America niard on California's coast. giant had bestowed a name Hali in Perris, with pro- While there is no writ- on the village of content- ceeds going to the General rcn history to prove the ment. He called it Te- Fund. origin of Temecula's name, mech-va, which in the lan- During the summer hgends still told among guage of the tribe that months the group held pot dcscendants of Temecula's dwelt there, means The luck dinners as a part of irst inhabitants relate that Valley of Diffused Sun- the Good Fellowship Pro- Dany, many years ago shine. gram of the lodge. Potlucks rien that part of the Today the mist from the were held in conjunction Southland was inhabited ocean still comes up with the members of the D.r the Nation of the Kah- through the cleft in the Independent Order of Odd :eahs and the tribes of mountain to mingle with Fellows at the homes of tbe Co-com-cah-ras there smoke from home fires in Ruth Febrey in July, Blos- alsre one d"y, striding the village of Temecula and som and Benny Lyell ln -ross the mountains and remind the villagers of a August and Anna and Ken- a giant Indian giant Indian prince of long neth Ricketts in Septem- whose mission it ago. ber. to name all the places Indians dwelt. And the princely giaht to a high precipice on boulder-strewn moun- l he looked down in lerment upon a peace- sillage in a land of ts.-t- tu ls hills and fertile srGNtt 5 Anong the many can- cs that led into the hills : the peaceful valley g:ant saw a great cleft '.:e mountains that led r:.1'ard toward the dis- ondido Blvd. : cooming surf and va- n : sea where the sun set H dav. And as he 'z = 76.72, LSl.rra Revue --- November 1964 marketing and cost cu:-: Depqrtsfor With volunteer hel Columbia cooperatives will Columbians to obtain Paul Somogyi, grandson at reasonable interest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and pool their savings Schuhert of 32-996 Cedar investments. Drive in Lakeland Village, The group attended Ieft for Coiumbia on Oc- intensive 12week trau tober Sth with forty-eight session at Los other Peace Corps coopera- State College. tive workers, after a brief instructionemphasiz vacation. Spanish, cooperative The volunteers will help niques, Columbian I mobilize farmer's savings and culture. U. S. l and resources through a and institutions and government program of affairs. small rural cooperatives. Some 6,000 A They wilt suppleinent the are now serving as efforts of over 700 other Corps Volunteers in Volunteers in Columbia nations of Asia, Africa Paul now working in agricultur- Somogyi, volunteer Latin America. More al extension, community nancial resources and unteers are needed. action, health and educa- know how to participate quests for them pour tion. effectively in development. to the Washington The Columbian govern- Cmperatives have long quarters daily. Peace ment requested Peace been recognized as an ef- officials report that Corps assistancein its pro- fective way to give farmers new Volunteers are gram to provide lower in- and merchants the advan- trained this summer come groups with the fi- tages of large businessesin fall. iBrl[uluru',6 Itc,lisn Village an! Sertuurunt

You hove been to Disneylond. You hovc enioyed Knolt's Berry Form. .Why n.ot plon fo visit De Polmo's Gorlic Potch??

ISOR RY But we o n11- serve ltolio n Cuis in e.f -J nou -o Se! lu !( 1) u o UI o U o 2 \ 5 Dt "# uf crz) E

Page Twenty-two La Laguna Revue ,November I -t ' d'* 1 i-- i-lurrrpnreys-irr*^I.-^-' qivffi dclu hter Lindo in morriCIge. Louise Humph- l the arm of her Jack, walked down .- e of the First Bap- - .,irch in Elsinore on .l i', October3, where .- oirron --- in .^----'rage mrrr' iii . rel N. Baxter. --:rating at the double ;tr '.','.ecremony was the Daniel Wagner. - oride chose for her r ^ diF^^+ l ^ - ^ + 1^ -.--dDLrsELrctrBLtl r rvhite brocade. ' ',rrlder lenoth veil ,eLd in place with a . .r'own. She carried a c orchid sqrrounded raby-breath and lily - r'aliey on a white a ,. \Varner Stewart ::re matron of honor --:re was attired in a H -:-3 chiffon dress of -,ral, with matching ,:-rlieS. Her bouquet : pale pink carna-

-l^'^* .:-... -\eISOn, \'^l^^'^ a ^ rong-Itme+' t .. of the bridegroom I .., e -:r from Hawaii to '.;: ' : &s the best man. ,.dt' i-t' ,' -.:'s for the wedding 1 James Withrow and Photo by Rudolph Ramos,Corona ,:r Stewart. ..:a is the daughter of MR. AND MRS. DANIEL M. BAXTER .:..i Mrs. Jack Humph- . . . the former Linda Louise Humnhrer.s i Valley. She Quail washeldattheQuail three older sisters at their :,duate of the Covina Valley Country C Iu weddings. --chool, class of 1961, b in ''i'hich the ballroom. The bride Over 250guests ioined in she attended the festivities at the :;erry and bridegroom decora- club- School of house. The young couple .. in Covina and also tion that topped the three spent their honevmoon at :rle modelrng. Sne rs tiered ..r.. ^-^-^+:*- wedding cake was Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas '-l\ uPcrdLrrl5 her the same one used bv the and are now makins :-eauty shop in thlir Quail bride's parents and" her home in Valiev. . Miss Linda Quail

:', is the son of Mr. -.lrs. John M. Baxter Tnvl\E o ! 4-zJJ3 ---:r:.iore.He is a grad- Dr. RaySimon, D.D.S. ,i Elsinore Union School,spentfive DENTIST , :r the United States :.: Corps and is now B: 30 A.M. TO 5:OO P.M. --.,:edwith Brock Con- 222 W. GRAHAM AVE :: rir Company. SATURDAY B:30 A.M. TO NOON ELSINORE, CALIF the wedding, a re- for the newlyweds l.evue --- November I 964 Page Tr. er ',"'-thre May we introduce you to TheJlew Teachers atElsin0re Union High $chool Alton N. Hassell Western, Cunningham received his Masters degree Mr. Alton Hassell came and also coached freshman to Elsinore from Snow- basketball and baseball. tlake. Arizona. where he Cunningham also teaches had taught for four years. World Geography anc He attended elementary Boy's Physical Education. and secondary schools in Arizona and graduated from Arizona State Uni- versity at Tempe in 1960. He spent four years in the Genette Sizer U. S. Navy from 1951- i955. Mr. Hassell and his wife, Mrs. Gennette Sizer, a Llajuana, have a family of freshman Engiish teacher three girls and one boy. at EUHS, is a native of He teaches Typing, Me- graduate Mrs. Walker Coloradoand a of chanical drawing and Colorado StateCollege Metals. Her major at C. S. C. was e a s t er ne r, having lived English and she imple- mostly in Pennsylvania mented her course of studr' and Ohio. Before finishing by working at the college high school, she spent two library. years in Wales and Eng- Mrs. Sizer'shusband. land. also a teacher in the Elsin- The Walker family ore district, is a graduate of includes three boys and one Colorado State College. girl, all attending Elsinore They spent a summer in schools. the Colorado mountains where Mr. Sizer was employed by the forest service before coming to Elsinore BarryCunningham this fall. This is Mrs. Sizer's first year of teaching. Alto N. Hassell

Mrs. DreamaWalker

After coming to Elsinore from Missouri to teach summer school, Dreama Walker decided to stay in California. She is a graduateof Duke Universitv, where she re- Barry Cunningham ceivecian A. B. in French rnd Enplish Frrrlhcr stuC- Elsinore High's new head ies have been done at Wil- basketbali coach is Mr. llr"r.. f-"--innl"^* ^ d-^J iiAr-,r Jeri'eli in Libertr'. urrrrrrrSrrdrtl! d tsrdu- l'issouri, and at Centrai uate of California Western IViissouri State Coiiege. in San Diego. Mrs. Walker is a native During his stay at Cal. Genetie Sizer

D:ne Twpniv-{or rr Lal aouna Rcvrrc --- Novemhcr 1964 James Davis is from Tuson, Arizona and attended The Univer- Mr. James Davis is a sity of Arizona where he graduate of the University received his Bachelor of of Idaho where he majored Science degree in Zoology. in English. He is a native Mr. Gonzales is married Idahoian, having lived near and he and his wife, Judith, Boise, Idaho, until coming have two children, Anna to Elsinore. Maria, 2lz and Christina, Mr. Davis teaches sopho- 14 months. Another baby is more English and Journal- expected Thanksgiving ism, and is the newspaper Day. advisor. While attending Reading is Mr. Gonzales' college, he worked as a re- favorite pastime. porter for United Press In- ternationaL and has also worked with high school Y Galen Vogel and college publications. Kate Strachan This is Mr. Davis' first Miss Kate Strachan, a music. He spent last I'lear working on his Master 1'ear of teaching. native of Denver, Colorado, received her Bachelor of degree at Colorado State Science degree from Colo- University. rado State University in Mr. Vogel's wife, Elaine, Home Economics last is from Littieton, Colorado. spring. Miss Strachan teaches Home Economics and Girls Mrs. DianaAllen P. E., besides being girls tennis coach and a Junior -.-.Mrs. Diana girls class sponsor. AIIen, Physical Educationinstruc- tor at EUHS, is a graduate of Adams State College in Colorado, having received her bachelorof Arts degree in biology and Physical Ed- ucation last spring. A native of Alamosa. James Davis Colorado, Mrs. A]len also attended Colorado Univer- sity. Mrs. Allen is also drill John E. Gonzaler team sponsor,G. A. A. ad- \[r. John Gonzales came visor and a senior class :: Elsinore after teaching sponsor. ::: Snowflake, Arizona. He

Kate Strachaa

Galcn Vogol Mr. Galen Vogel, Elsin- ore High's band and choral director, is in his fourth year of teaching, having taught three years at a community school in Bar- num, Iowa. In 1960,Mr. Vogel graduated from Northwest Mis- souri State College, recejt'- ing a B. S. degree in ,r.:,. John E. Gonzales mentary and secono'. Mrs. Diana Allen

:--: Revue --- November 1964 Page T.. ai, ,^ Here is what can be done with a leenagers imagination for an ouldoor Christmas scene. Donna Ganison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Garrison of Murrieta, made the Sanla Claus, decorated ihe treeand built the fireplace. The entire holiday design was her idea and as one can tellit was a "dandy". Murrietq to hqve Christmqs '..:..r..:-:-!.t .L.1.!.J{:..r..t.!..:..q.!.&.r..'..!..!r.9.'.&.!..r..9r' &&.!.':".?..t &.!.r,tp!.f..!..!.!.: Decorqtion Contest Bool //ab The Christmas holiday BOOMER season will shine brightly in the town of Murrieta BOllMER for this year the Murrieta Chamber of Commerce is sponsoringanoutdoor Christmas Decorating con- .t REALTY test--the first in the known Offering Over 30 Years Licensed Experience history of Murrieta. 'On *' (Boomer) the committee for .& C. H. LEE LEE SMITH this project * Reahor Realtor are Mrs. Ray- s mond Thompson, chairman, ry Mrs. Herman Baerschiger, 15601Grand Avenr.Le- 678-2187 Mrs. Noland Parks, Mrs, Gus Dimitri and Mrs. Jack Kay Smith Howard Stockwell Roripaugh. .t! Associate Associate Entry blanks will be available at the business houses in Murrieta and WE KNOW THE VALLEY three prizes wiII be given for the best decorations; BusinessOpportunities First $25; second, $15 and third. $10.

Pane Twentv-six I r l.rnr,rnr R*rm *- ,Nowm}rpr l'94/. city lct in a city after nine CENTER AISTE years on a ranch and we Art Gedimqn, are just once again becom- RIGHT ing accustomedto the fact now Judge CARIi By GAREY that when our front door Geciimqn The National Political bell rings it does not ai- Show comes to a close ways indicate a friendly Arthur Gediman, Iocal Tuesday visit from our friends or Elsinore attorney, was ap- when the vo- neighbors. pointed by the Riverside ters go to the While on the ranch our County Board of Super- polls to de- front door was one third visors to fill the unexpired cide who gets of a mile from the front term of Judge Staniey gate the Oscar for and in all those nine Root, who retired. years we didn't have more the best per- Judge than two or three agents Gediman will sit formance, of on the bench of the Elsin- year. call on us and they were the probably lost. ore Justice Court until Lyndon Johnson's best Judge Now as we rush to the Root's term expires cerformance was his imita- on January 4, 1965. :.ion front door in response to At that of Franklin Delano time it is expectedthat he Roosevelt althoughit the alarm we are more greeted will retake the oath of of- s-ould have been refresh- than likely to be by "Avon Calling", "Fuller fice and his term wiII con- rng had he relieved the tinue Brush Man" or a dozen until the next pri- :nonotony by giving an oc- mary other merchants who ply election in June of casional imitation of Ed 1966. Sullivan. their trade from door to door. The Board of Supervisors Pierre Salinger did his voted unanimously for his best to imitate John Ken- And speaking of the Ful- ler Brush Man I once knew appointment and it took ef- ::edy but it was a rather fect immediately. crude performance. a young man who held the The former Judge, Stan- Both these gentlemen all time record as a sales- ley Root, has expressed can go back to being their man for the Fuller Brush a desire to travel. natural selves again. The organization. show is over. He worked two weeks Other applicants taking In Barry Goldwater we and never soid a brush. He the examination for the quit. lave an honest and forth- didn't have to They position of judge were Mrs. :ight gentleman, a man of fired him. Our present Charline Bockover, present iecency and honor and a salesman is narrled Andy justice court clerk; Ed Haz- :ian who comes close to Handy. It's an asset even ard of Wildomar and L. K. =easuring up to President when transposed. Farnsworth. l-.neodore Roosevelt, and if WeIi. when one is so far e\-er we needed a man of away from his old friends it is gratifing to be able to :::at caliber in public office keeping the magazine alive '.::e time is now. He made visit with a strange salesman now and then al- by working both the adver- :-o attempt to imitate any- tising and printing depart- :ody but himself. though it usually ends by costing us money. ments of the publication We have just celebrated and to his wife, Dolores :ur first year living on a This issue marks the beginning of the fourth year Mayhall, the editor, goes in the life of the La Laguna the credit for taking over job, Revue and I am just as that important when proud of its accomplish- I resigned a year ago, and ment as the editor or pub- doing so well that I wasn't lisher could possibly be. even missed. Dolores and To Roger Mayhall, the pub- her Staff Photographer, CRAWFORD'S lisher, goes the credit for Rubie Zorrero, thoroughly + cover the territory every t + INTERIO month and keep their + + readers informed of gvery. a 1?566Grand Avenue + thing worth while that is + Elsinore, California going on in the district, + and o Phone 678-2?tO that isn't easy. Congratu- lations and long live ta Laguna Revue. 'l -: L:ouna Revue -- Novem'ber 964 Page Twenty-seven I w&iffiNlYx-ireffi . S.&R $}HYS E FURNISHINGS G mffid\pERl

; I

*,. KT HOUSEOF STYLE 0penslloors to ilewBuilding Not since the new street- lights of Perris were in- staUed has anything bright- ended the main street of Perris as did the opening of the House of Style Home and Custom Furnishings €-. Color at 334 D Street. This modern structure, 3*- with its full-view windows and complete face lifting tf ,.ill;f iob housesone of the most ;{{Il., J. complete, first-class fur- Ftr.r niture stores anYwhere. As you walk through the plate glass doors You are SEPTICTANKS and LEACH LINES (OUR SPECIALTY)

La Laguna Revue Photo An asset to the lown of GITDENDIGGING SERVICE Perris is the House of Style at 334 D Street. In the top LicensedContractor photo we show the exterior of the building and in the photo to the right is a close- TELEPHONE PERRIS 657-3605 up of the window display.

D.^a Twanrrr-oiahr I e | :nr rnr Rewr ra --- Nowcmhpr I 96l surrounded with the ut- most in modern home furnishings. Lamps, over one hundred, in various sizes, shapes, style and colors greet you from the tops of mahogany, blond, maple and even marble top tables, which dre strategically placed beside sofas that are Early American, Provin- cial or Contemporat'y in design and are quilted or plain, Iong or short, vivid in color or demure and most of them have B-way hand tied, coil spring- housing. In the chair department is every style and material conceivable. After one se- lects his sofa, lamps, chairs and tables it is just a short walk to the rear of the store to the carpet department where you can choose most any brand of carpet, from the Alexander Smith (of which House of Style holds the franchise) to the Ho1lytex. Almost re4dy to finish your decorating, ex- cept for drapes-and once more your needs can be taken care of in the drapery section where custom are speciali- made drapes a La Laguna Revue Photo tY.- Don Snyder, partner in the business, is justifiably proud The patio of your home of the new localion. can not be neglected and Don Snyder and Richard Tabet, co-owners of the businesshave on the show- :oom floor, Vogue Rattan, .*'hich will make your patio as beautiful and comforta- lle a place as the living room. For the walls you ::.ight want to give them a coat of paint before you :.ang up the hand-oiled paintings, so step next door ::-:o the custom color divi- ::on where you can im-

TommyMorrow does sell Insurance

November I 964 Page T,, fv nin mediately match the paint to what you have selected. Not only livingroom and patio furnishings are to be found at the House of Style, but your dining area, bedroomsand den furnishings can be purchased at # the same time. ,*-nt"' This is absolutely a one- x. J_ stop home furnishings center and a great asset to *l Perris. La Laguna Revue Photo Residents of Sun City Richard Tabet, partner and an expert in the drapery and outlying communities field, stands in the midsi of divans, tables and tbe have a special service of- hanging style of lamp. fered them, for there is a Mobil Unit, under the able supervision of Frank Back- iin, that brings your carpeting and drapery samples to your door. Don and Richard origin- ally began their business Y(lU over a year ago in a smaller building on D Street, but soon outgrew the floor ilElt'$ct0THIlt(i space. Don Snyder remarked FOR YOUNG and OLD that the "response to this new establishment from ME,N'SSUITS FROM SIZES 36 to 46 the residents of the Vallevs is overwhelming and the ;1l",J"tf?1fr["?is"-,$09.95 only way they at House of Style know how to thank Also... WORK CLOTHES them is to keep quailty merchandise for them to selectfrom. tlilnore CL(|THII{GSTORE 136 North Main -:- Elsinore, California

NEW HOMES -:- RCPAIRS -:- REMODETING WESTEY I. MARSHALL GENER,ALsUILDING CONTRACTOR EsrtMArE6 FRE[- Phonc Elrinore Evcningr 671'2654 LET US BUILD YOU A NEW HOME OR REMODEL YOUR PRESENT ONE R--||t0!ttnll[t E e )l S"o^l"ttgloort -- 6h"floo, you pon, ffiffi New Teacher taught for four and one Elsinore High School half years in Wyoming before coming to California. In addition to her teach- Voting For A Good Norma Jean Shanley ing experience, Miss Shan- Assemblyman Won't Be ley has traveled extensive- A Riddle .. . ly since receiving her degree. She spent three sum- If You Will Just Put mers working for the state Your X Next To of Alaska in clerical posi- tions in Juneau and trav- W. CR,AIG eled last year to the mid- BIDDTE X west where she attended the University of Minne- sota graduate school for two guarters. I PhoneQl4) 674-2105 *.s. Iiss Norma Jean Shan- b5r, one of the new Home REAI.TY Economics teachers at El- 16820Rice Rood snore Union High School, ELSINORE, 6-w up and was educated CALIFORNIA = Wyoming. Miss Shanley :eceived her Bachelor of Momie Moore June Corey Science degree from the Lou Cionni Ad Moore ;-niversity of Wyoming

ilEW EXCLUSIVE4.BLADE Turbocone ROTARY MO\^/ERS 4 Limit Time On Prices treatwttof,T IAGtrt. aHffaaCt.. Alhorll 1!lEh an{ d!r!b!e. sr9.erl!m i4 :,,3 llrhl.r th6i nluhlnuDl t*:! iirnln.le Fi\4a lurb.- pai!.r ro@ ,noeeG lo Fu!n, *.,'*o/i;'..'ft6+=

Flstf& taetift 6tait, ttsS , , Alr new Tdrbo(odn tol$!.r tr.tlrd po*d{{l iori- lroh lir o.!ie, rlaarDq Grro, sl.d.nd S.li-Wl.d irsd€'s er€ .t .d.rd .n { 3dil..

l.Flr drsilr.d JrcobrFn R Lo'0. CrprcirI Gras! C.tch*r,,, Jr.ob$n'iH* .r.yi6'!ie 4rlar ..16i!r lolda t bu.h.i5 ol !..:. ffi, clippl.!., Alie.rrrl.hh-5 burh.l crF*llt t.rl bt l!r

il no* rucs6d!te6l.cpFd lord. brs .{F!dr .rd pr{. Qgic( icroEl aDJvgr- bl x.w 9r.5s c.tcl€r.t*!- Stit, . Tlrtuccne nlo*crs ft nl.li!t i:to 0lic. o!lcil' ieiru.e lvocslin( hrillt. ,. and r.rllr. io drrw .!ri.s l?od 1 ,dch 10 3 inrhu!. Ad. nrrim.el fie cnub to .lro rusrG.nlrnrs{a4el43e.ond$ r

c) 51!rdr riFp!r opc!ihs t^*€E i !{c* wHEtts . , . ne&! drryrrtFr oFft . . . Th€re l.,s.r ii!''drer l..qr end ef.3td.r bq !$ inenls piovld6.d!€r!ushinq, !!,ck ..4 4 ropv,ng. MURRITTAilIACHII{E SHOP :!.hi'o .nd m.n€.re4bilrly. r -..eunaRevue --- November 1964 Page Thirty-one Flqq Footbcll for the boys ol Elsinore

The Elsinore Recreation Commission is offering a program of Flag Football to all boys in the age group of ?th and 8th graders, living within the Elsinore School District. 're La Lagl.rna Revue Phot: This program will give off and runnlng. Note lhe flags tucked lnlo tbr the boys a chance to par- worn by lhe boys" ticipate in the game of football and to learn the team- ii;.1- 393 J work and strategy without thle hazards of bodily con- r. -i. tact, Each player wears a liN t \V' .,/ - Ed Perret -

The Unexpected ls Here It's New - lt's Different - lt's Top Camper This unique camper is new in its field. For just a few more dollars here is plenty of ioom for sleeping eight people. Has all of the conveniences for making life easier for Mom, too. For further information write to: Hodges Ford Co. 420 No*h Main Street, Elsinore, California or phone Area Code 7I4 -674-3r66.

For further informotion write to Hodges Ford ComPonY 420 Norrh Moin 5t., Elsinore,Colifornio or phone (7141 674'3166

(monufocturedin Elsinore) flag in their belt and this flag is seized by the would be tackler instead of actually tackling the runner. Chairman of the newly formed board is Bob Hough; vice chairman, Ken Easter and board members are Ted Nelson and Al Pey- ton. Coaches for the flag football teams are Frank Isaacs,Roy Shadel, Charles Hindman, EarI Kazmier, AI Compos and WaIt Swick. These men will also serve on the board. Referees for the games 'rill be members of the Elsinore Union High La Laguna Revt'' !) School Letterman's Club. Bac,ft row left to right; Assistant Coach Bob H..., Joc The seasonfor this new- Doak, Greg Smith, Mike McClellan, Denny Hoh, Mlke is formed group wiII run Zupan, David Staley, Coach Earl Kazmler. Bottom row; j:om October 17,to Decem- Eddie Proefisl, Simon Subige, Rodney Gill, Jimmy Holt' ber 1, and anyone who is Mike Kazmier. :::terestedin helping is ask- cc to get in touch with anY of the above mentioned Een. Practice and games will :eke place on the Elsinore Union High School Foot- bcll field.

r'-en In Elsinore California Visit The Rock d Coin Shop LAPIDARY SUPPLIES r nC of material-Rough-Slabbed " te bted Agaie tewelry - Bola Ties Findings - Supplies

COTNS ANO SUPPLIES

IJY :nd SELL-Foreign & Domatic +!-- Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sundays l0 a.m.-4 p.m. Ihe Rebels, wlth Frank Isaacs as managfer. Ftrsi row Irom H U N T'S left: Pepe Rios, Alfred Guerra, Tony Childers and Gilbert i.- J. fPi.lnoo y il4"rr/.o [Iernandez. Second Row: Coach fsaacs, Al Hernandez,

.J: iT] 9 Richey V.RsIDE DR.. ELSINORE. CALIF. Perez, Javier Macedo, Tim McDowell and A&ian Rodriguez.

BOYSEN PAINTS WALLPAPER LINOLEUM

"D" STREET PERRIS, CALIF. TELEPHONE 657-3193

P4e Thirrty-three $$., r"31ir s t*i

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At the service iable was Pat Luck, pouring the orange;,ri.", nitl H: ;: Hodges at the sausage and pancake end. The Lions' members worked"til": the cooking and cleanup in shifts. Pqncake Breakfqst IN ELSINONE q Duccessa.l Recuotian eeilet Th e working members of the Lions Club of Lake Elsinore didn't roar much e"[" on Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 3, for they had been on their feet since early morning serving and cook- "FAMOUSSTEAK D'NNERS" ing at the annual Pancake Enioyen Adventurein Dining Breakfast that the group sponsors. STEAKS. PR,IMER,IBS City Park of Elsinore LOESTER,- FOR,EIGN FOODS COCKTAILS ARLISHEIFRIN Recreation Bar Open for Your repairs Dining fr Cocktail Pleasure Typewriters Adding Machines ll7 Wert Graham 209D Street,Peris 657.4680 Phoue 871-9995

D--^ TLi-+., {^,,. t^t^^..--D-., Nl^.,-_-L-, r ^z / \\'as the sceneof action and rvhile twenty people turned out to enjoy the breakfast of pancakes and sausage,over 280showed up to heckle the good-natured chefs, who were attired in their vivid yellow jerseys rvlth the traditional em- W,l "*.i"' blem on the front, as they .t it rvorked flipping flapjacks, brewing coffee and mak- In the shade of the tree we found Irom left to right ing certain that the sau- around the table, Dave Divine, Rachel Sage, Marge sagewas done to a turn. Divine, Lucile Goulart and her daughter, Kathleen and All in all, president of Lou Cionni. the club, Pat Luck should have been pleased, for u'hatever the reason the guests attended, the Lion members turned out hundreds upon hundreds of pancakes. {ttending the morning affair were guests from Perris, Sun City and other communities outside of El- Sun City, Perris and Elsinore were all represented at sinore. this table. From left is Jim Shaw of John Young's Proceedsfrom the break- Landscaping, Roger Mayhall, president of Lake Elsin- fast go to the Lions' fund ore Valley Chamber of Commerce, Mary Shaw and that assists"those in need." Margaret and Charles Balzarino.

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-: -aguna Revue --- November I 964 Page Thi*v-five [romom oornm o[ the Talleyto theothor iJ's

stTlilltl0ft st0ffl ldZ N. Maiu - John Wilkes Booth was The lqcts speqk born in 1839 and Lee Har- The Poets Speqk Iqntastic but true vey Oswald in 1939. Wild Horse Booth and Oswald were run November 22, 1964 will Run, wid horse, both assassinated before Run to the hills mark a passage of one year ^^i-a +^ +-^il Evrr15 LV Lrarr. the summ,er sun since the fatal shooting of Where Both presidents' wives Is warm on your back; John F. Kennedy the presi- through death, Where the grass is deep, dent of the United States. lost children water cool, Facts on Abraham Lin- while in the White House. And the And a pretty filly coln and John Kennedy Lincoln's secretary, near a pool were a much talked about whcse name was Kennedy, Waits In an aspen grove. item during the investiga- advised him not to go to Run, wild horse, run. tion of that time. the theatre. is far behind. Both President Lincoln Kennedy's secretary, Winter Verna F\rIIer Young and President Kennedy whose name was Lincoln, wele concerned with the advised him not to go to MissionRuins issue of civil rights. DaIlas. Mission Ruins Lincoln was elected to John Wilkes Booth shot All that is left is a pile of office in 1860; KennedY in Lincoln in a theatre and rubble 1960. ran to a warehouse. In a weed grown field, a rusty Both were slain on Fri- Osrvald shot Kennedy bell day and in the presence of from a warehouse and ran HaIf buried in the earth, but their wives. to a theatre. here Both were shot from be- The names Lincoln and Patitnt brown robed men once hind and in the head. Kennedy each contain formed Their successors, both seven letters. Rude bricks from straw and named Johns' on, fwere The names John Wiikes sod, Southern Democrats and Booth and Lee Harvey And laid them one by one in both were in the Senate. Oswald each contain fif- tiers AndrewJohnsonwas teen letters. To fashion a house for God. born in 1808 and Lyndon The facts speak - fantas- Verna Fuller Young Johnson in 1908. tic but true. Coyote Coyote A gaunt wraith, silent as a ESCROWS, shadow LOYAT Inc. Slips across the desert's waste. INDEPENDENTLYOWNED and OPERATED He lifts his head. That eerie Complete and Confidential cry ESCROWSERVICE Make all small furry creatures Hours: Mondays lhrough Fridays haste 9:00 to 12:00 l:00 to 5:00 To seek a shelter far removed Weekends From danger of this killer's jaws. HILDA OSUCH, Manager He only seeks to fill a void- 15891GRAND AVE. -:- ELSINORE, CALIF. Supply, demand, he follows Telephone Area Code (d14)678-2844 Nature's laws. Verna Fuller Young

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La Laguna Revue --- November I 954 Page I hirty-seven La Laguna Revue Photo La Laguna Revue Photo These four men proudly display what they have won in lhe Punt, Pass and Kick Conlest sponsored by Hodges Ford Compa ny. From left to right in first pholo are Eddie Stewart, wearing the jacket which was given as first prize in each age group. With Eddie is his brother, Brian with his "place kidker" outfit. Eddie has entered the conlesi for four years and has been one of ihe top lhree winners each of the four years. The next photo shows Brian and Barry Rodrick with their plaques which denote 3rd place winners. Eddie and Brian are lhe sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siewarl, Machado Street in Elsinore and Brian and Barry are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rodrick, Riverside Drive, Elsinore. Punt, Pcss d Kick Contest WinnersAnnounced The Elsinore Union High Ten year olds: first Wil- and third, Barry Roderick, School Football field was liam Crayton; second,Mark Anthony Hoffman and the scene of much activ- Peyton and third Mark Byron Fish were also en- ity on Saturday morning, Titan. Others entering, trants. Octoberl0,whenboys Eddie Miller, Mike Root Gary Morris, James competed against each and Dwight Clinkingbeard. Ayala and Tommy Shafer other in the annual Punt. Eddie Stewart took first took honors from first to pass and kick contest spon- place andl Jerry Berger, third respectively in the sored by HodgesFord second in the eleven year thirteen year old group. Company, North Main old competition. Others competing in that Street in Elsinore. In the twelve year old group were Henry Alonzo, group first, Charles Smith; Jr.; Anthony Del Rio Winners in the eight year and second. Javier Macedo Jeff H old class were Brian Stew- art, first; Mike Chandler, s,econd; Robert Ashton t hird. Others competing FOR REAt SERVICE... were Kent Peyton, Brian ATLAS PRODUCTS Roderick, Tim Hodges and O Ruben Padilla. TINES O ACCESSORIES Nine year olds: first, O BATTERIES . COMPLETE LUBE Stanley Morris; second, Pickup Delivery Steve LeBlanc and third, & Mike Lee. Other entrants Phone 674-9966 were Mike Lee, Steve Gul- WALLY'S latt, Tim O'Doherty CHEVRONSER,VICE and - Rickey Cartier. 159So. Main Elsinore - 674-3610 Page Thirty-eight La Lagun,aRevue --- November 1964 Hqppy Birthdqy Once More Gqry d Lqgunq Bevue He:e he is, our La La- our fourth year of publi- guna Revue bab1,,who wiII cation with this issue. Our birthday baby's be three years old on Nov- name is Gary Reed Van de ember 16. This young man Walker, son of Mr. and was first featured in the Mrs. Dwight D. Van de December, 1961 issue, then Walker of Elsinore. on his first birthday in One more item of inter- Gary's progress is a November of 1962, his sec- est, little better than ours, for ond birthday in November on September 29. 1964 he of 1963. becam^e the proud brother of a iittle sister and she young going This man is permitted his parents to on his third birthday and name her Heidi Jo. Say, we at Laguna Revue begin how about that? See v. "r next vear Garv.

Gary Van de Walker, La- guna Revue Birthday Boy MY is now ihree years old, and CHITDREN'S so is La Laguna Revue. We find Gary intently study- HOIVIE ing a photo that is to be (A History of used in the magazine. Murrieta ) Compiled and Written by ARI,EAN V. GARRISON $3.50 14 cents tax + Welcome....HeidlJo Box 2l&-Murrieta, Callf.

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-l rouna Revue --- November 1964 Page Thirty-nine the conference.he said. Alumnrr r . tllr lrme 0ntstandingStated purpose of the conference is "to present Aqqin to a group of the nation's llcience$tudent most able high school sci- The annual alumni db ence students and teachers is under way ner and dance of Elsinor A search an authoritative and in- high schoolsin throughout spiring picture of the Union High Schooi alur "outstand- this arleafor the peaceful atom in its var- nus will be held on Satnrs ing science student" who ious applications, and to d4y, November 14 tb will be nominated as a pos- at help advance interest in Veterans Memorial Buib sible delegate to the 1964 in the study of science the ing located south of Elsb National Youth Conference United States." scheduled on ithle Atom, More than 600 persons ore, on old Highway 74. 5-7 Chicago, NoVember at from throughout thE na- Ill. On the menu for the dia. tion are expected to attend ner, which will be senrl Southern California Edi- It will be this the conference. son Company again held at the Sheraton-Chi- turkey or baked ham wii year plans sponsor a to cago Hotel and will include from 7 to 9 p. m., is rod3 the confer- delegation to field trips to such famous sauce. of six toP- ence consisting places as the Argonne and notch science seniors National Laboratory and The dance wiII bega se- their science teachers the Museum of Scienceand about nine, and a snack b- 16 lected from the counties Industry, Mr. Savage said. will serve throughout tb the electric company serves pvening. in California and Nevada, Mr. J. N. Savage, district Jcnuqry 26, date Doris Green and manager, announced today. Stewart, those two Or.testudent and his tea- set lor Bond women, who, for so cher will attend the sixth vears have seen to the annual conference repre- Election decorating are once senting each of Edison's Trustees of the Elsinore putting forth their ener six commercial divisions: Union High School Dis- to make certain all al Eastern, Metropolitan, Or- trict rlecently set the date nus have a gay old time. ange County, San Joaquin of January 26 for another Valley, Southern & West- election on local bonds and Friday, at B:00 p. m. ern. the approval of a state loan Cass Memorial Field, The Edison official said to build a new high school. homecoming game betwt company school represent- The total amount that Elsinore and Hemet will atives h a v e distributed voters will be asked to give played and this is the g: nomination forms to all their approval to will be that no one will want high school superinten- $2,000,000 in bonds and miss. Get there early dents (public, parochial $2,000,000for a loan from get ready to cheer. and private). Each school thF state. district is invited to nom- Schools are a necessity, Circle November 13 - - inate one student. From all and Elsinore is in need homecoming game, and the nominations, an imPar- of a high school, as a good- vember14--- tial committee will select ly portion of the present Dinner - Dance, on the six students to attend one has been condemnpd. calender. See you thers

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4 \--4-- Militqry Rqnk Administrotive And Fqculty Order Number Promotions Two

Lt. Colonel Charles W. Upon the authority of Kay, with the rank award- the Board of Directors of ed to him by the United the Elsinore Naval and States Government Air and Miiitary School, ap- Force, became a member of proved by the President, the instructional staff at the following named indi- the beginning of the fall viduals are hereby appoint- semester. ed to the grades indicated at the Elsinore Naval He is instructor in and an Military School, effective Modern European History 10800hours 9 September, and United States History. 1964. Inasmuch as the U. S. Air Signed Force awarded his military Captain John E. Slover, rank, he is listed Sepa- GLENN R. CONKLIN Assislant Principal Mt. :ately from the promotions LT. COLONEL. CNG Morris College, Ill., A. B. for other faculty members. PRESIDENT Fresno State College, M. A.

Lt. Col. Charles W. Kay Caplain George Clarke lst Lt. PauI P. Berzins University of Alabama, A. Brown University, Provi- Rutgers University, New. B. Modern European His- dence, R. I. A. B" ark, N. J., A. B. :ory Science-Mathematlcs French-German -: LaounaRevue --- November1964 Page Forty-one lsi Lt. Fred O. Jeffries lst Lt. Daryl L. Michaud lst Lt. Clayton Sherrici< Indiana State, A. B. Universiiy of Tennessee I Colorado State, M. A. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ- George Washington Uni- Indiana University, L. L. B. University, A. B. English- U. S. History and Govern- versily, A. B. Chemis::' ment History Physics

2nd Lt. Erwin Estes, Jr. 2nd Lt. Frederick Jackson 2nd Lt. Ralph Sulc University of Southern Sir George Williams Uni- Los Angeles 'College, California, B. S., M. A. State versity, Montreal, Canaca- Typing-Algebra I A. B. World Hislory B. S. Plane Geometry

2nd Lt. Calvin C. Austin 2nd Lt. Santiago Urquiola 2nd Lt. Benjamin F. He: New Mexico State Uni- University of Michigan, shall, Jr. University of versity,n^. s. niol;sy A. B. English-Spanish Oklahoma, B. S., M. A. NEW CADETS Victorious Season? This years soccer With team the arrival of the assembledat E. N. M. S. is new school year came the perhaps not the best but, in the words of its coach, many ready willing and Colonel F. R. Stimus. "The able new cadets to join the potential is there if the players want to work ranks of older ones who hard." The practices this year have been up and stand inauspiciously wait- down. Sometimes it will ing for the trails and tribu- Iook good and at other times it looks like the lations of the new year. worst team ever assembled. Steady performances are The Admiral Staff at this regularly put on by both time would like to take the Lt. Tilson, and Sgt. Curtis. opportunity to introduce James Delbridge is a good lst Ll. Frederick J. Jansen these new cadets to you: goalie but he still needs Assistant Commandant a little experience. The Thomas An{erson, Mark backfield is steady, but the Ashton, Gary Banks, Rich- major problem this year ard Barclay, Kenneth is formulation of a good Bates, John Bendell, Rick- fast line. ey Brown, Scott Clark, WiIl this be a sucdessful David Colcord, John Covar- soccer seasonfor the E. N. rubias, S t e ve Dellaman. M. S. squad? We'II let you form your own opinions Robert Ferreria, Ken- after the first game on the neth Gordon,Kenneth 31 of October. Grosse, .Dennis Guzik, The players going out George Hacker, Danny for the team are: Hudson, John Huttel, Kenneth Bates, Jaime Ronald Jackson, Camhi, Moe Carpenter, Bruce Countryman, Fred Fredrick Jameson, Roger Covina, Alan Curtis, Dave Jones, Robert Hudd, Thom- Delbridge, Jim Delbridge, as Kabias, Frank Lamaster, Barry Feldman, Jesse Wade Lane Lockhart, Goetz. lsr tL Charles W. Taylor Gary Gorman, Doug Assistant Commandanl Frank Greg Marlborough, John Moran, Danial Mor- Green, William Howard, rison. Fredrick Jamison, George Keely, Kenneth Lewsader, Arthur McDowell, Mich- Richard Lewsader, Wayne ael McGuire, Greg Price, Lovell, Steve Newman. Richard Rounds, John Robert Noble, Frank Ol- SchBrer, Greg Scott, David son, Larry Parkhurst, John Slaughter, Roger Smith, Polk, Michael Pope, Kurt John Sousa, Robert Sousa, Richter, Rick Scalzo, Steve Don Lohn, Gerald Mar- Smith, Elmer Tilson, Fred cotte. Tiefenthaler. lililr wixlT trnP enh ull

Mrs. Mary M. Mock s

University of Michigan, A. B. Secretary to lhe Ttappg @ftunkxgiuing Principal

La Laguna Revue --- November 1961 Page Forty-three ru IYO1 TCE 'NOMJOHI{Y()UNG TANDSCAPING MATERIATS

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HWY. 395 & ETHANICROAD 2 Mi. No*h o{ Sun Citv PH.657-2100 Police ollicers of the FBI's Ten most ASHBRIDGE wanted criminals, Lloyd Continued from Page 6 receive letters ol Donald Greeson, Jr. "My associates and I in the clear green lake. The commendqtion want to take this oppor- highest waterfall in Can- tunity to congratulate you ada, Takakkaw, an Indian Officer Roy Shadel of for this outstanding accom- word meaning "It is won- the Elsinore Police Depart- plishment. Through your derful". ment, Chief Josleph W. efforts and the efforts of Then the spiral tunnels, Beckley and Officer J. E. the police officers who ac- an engineeringmarvel Brewer of the Perris Police companied you, a badly constructed by the Canad- Departmfent received let- wanted fugitive from the ian PacificRailroad in ters of commendation from State of Florida has been 1908,where both ends of J. Edgar Hoover of the apprehended.This spirit of an B2-carfrieght train may Federal Bureau of Inr,'lesti- coopertiveness is essential be seen while the middle gation, United States De- in our never-ending war is hidden in the sprials-one partment of Justice, Wash- against the criminal elte- end 500 feet higher than ington D. C., fo,r their work ment." the other. in apprehending one of the And the letter was sign- It was there th:. " they FBI's Ten Most Wanted ed "J. Edgar Hoover". came to the Great Contin- Criminals, Lloyd Donald ental Divide. where the Greeson,Jr. waters sepe,rate, flowing left to the Pacific and right to the At1antic. Thesetwo ambitious sightsedrs of ,California marveled at Emerald Lake lq.* WE SHALL LONG and walking over a natural REMEMBER bridge with water boiling through a narrow pass La Laguna Revue Photo Jacque V. Henes, who beneath them. Chief Beckley died on October 17,1964 They left Canada with and J. E. Brewer as a result of an auto- much regret, going via bus The arrest took nlace in mobile accident on the through Montana to see a Elsinore on Sreptember 22. Elsinorle-Perris road. bit of the northwest and Following is a copy of Jacque was the wife of then enplaned home over the letter received by Of- Loweil (Buzz) Henes, of the Bonneville SaIt Flats ficer Shadel, Chief Beckley the Holiday Restaurant of Utah -and finally home, and Officer Brewer rein Elsinore. In this issue with memories never to be ceived similar letters. we published a story of forgotten. "Mr. Wesley G. Grapp, the Wlestern Days cele- Special Agent in Charge of bration that took place our Los Angeies Office, has at the Holiday, as well advised mp of your partic- as a photo of Jacque. Personcrlized ipation in the arrest of one iShe was relatively new to Elsinore, having Christmos lived here less than one Cords year, and married six months--butduring that time she endeared herself to hundreds of fleopIe. She was employed by Valley Appliance Store in Sun City as book- Moyholl keeper and receptionist. Richard Bulawa, who Print Shop was driving the auto- mobile when it was hit ll0 Perrll Blvd., Perrk head-on, is at Mercy 138 N. Main, Elsinore La Laquna Revue Pholo Hospital, San Diego, at Officer Roy Shadei the time of this writing. La Laguna Revue --- November I 964 Page Forty-five Vqlley Couple United Miss Ann Helen De Jong became the bride of John Anthony Sipos on Septem- ber 19, in a ceremony per- formed in St. Francis of Rome Catholic Church in the presence of 250 guests. Rev. Patrick Linnimann of , Our Lady of the Lake I Catholic Church at Lake & l:llil Arrowhead officiated at the eleven o'clock cer- U emony. For her wedding the bride choose a gown of Chantilly Iace styled with scalloped neckline, Iong tapered sleevesand a belled skirt with a detachable .,€ train, the fitted bodice was -8 trimmed with mother of MR. AND. MRS. JOHN ANTHONY pearl se qu i n s and seed SIPOS . pearls. She wore a diamond . . the former Ann Helen DeJong. nendant necklace which be- long fitted sleeves. The was cut. The cake, which ionged to her great-grand- princess style dresses had was of unusual design, was mother in HoIIand. She bell shaped skirts styled made for the occasion by carriedcarnations and with a double bow in back the bridegroom's mother. stephanotis centered by caught to the waist. The The couple are making two orchids. attendants bouquets were their home in Riverside Bonnie De Jong, sister of of red carnations. after a honeymoon trip to the bride, was maid of Best man was Stephen San Francisco. honor. Bridesmaids were Sohn and serving as ushers Olivia Sena, Mrs. Judy were John De Jong, David Kritner, and Linda Har- Yake and Charles Wooley. rison. They were identical- Ann is the daughter of ly gowned in floor length Mr. and Mrs. John De Jong gowns of royal blue satin of Corydon Road in Elsin- with scoopednecklines and ore. She is a native of HoI- land and moved to Elsinore with her family in 1948. She is a graduate of the Elsinore Union High School and until her mar- riage was employed at Ortega Oaks Market. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sipos of Marion Avenue, Elsinore and is also a graduate of Elsinore High School, class of 1958.He attended River- side Clty College and served four years in the United States Navy. 1.. *i ,€ A wedding reception was held in the Veteran's La Laguna Revue Photo Memorial Hall where the Sipos wedding cake traditional weddihg cake

Paoe Fortv-six Laouna Revue --- November I 964 w',"4$l A visit to the ili Art Center {4j 11 At the corner of Marie l1' Drive and Grand Avenue t t:. in Elsinore is a small building with a sign above the \,iti 1 tr',. door reading "Art Exhibit". 1: Upon entering the build- \. ing you find yourself in what is a typical artist's world. Paintings, paints, molds, easels are seen throughout the exhibit La Laguna Revue Photo room. Ester Clapp artist and leacher, keeps the door of the Meeting and greeting center open for the public. you at the door is Esther Clapp, who is presently keeping the exhibit open from 1 to 5, Tuesdays through Saturdays, This is the place where artists gather on Tuesdays to learn portrait painting, Wednesdays and Thurs- days for oil painting, Fri- days, those gifted in crafts take over and on Satur- days, visitors can view the handiwork. Once a year the group holds cake decorating classes.

La Laguna Revue Photo The talent is not hidden Some of the work od Ann Schwartz, who recently held in this building though, a one-man showing. for these artists have one- man shows at various esta- blishments. Ann Schwartz of Elsinore recently h a d IN one at the Jewish PERRIS& SUN CITY Cultural Center. On November ?th and Bth at the Elsinore Wo- 651-2660 man's Club on Graham 3E5 Wcrt ath Sr., P.?fir Avenue an exhibit wiII be held displaying local Val- EVANS-BROITN MORTUARIES ley talent. These exhibits lstoblis/rcd 1888 are free and the members PrctcrrcdFUNEnAI SERVlCf Thot Corlr No Morc of the Elsinore Valley Art sELEcTEDMoRrtctANs Center invite everyone-sunday to il'*Ti,.'JQ Nerror'rAL spend Saturday or afternoon viewing the talent of your neighbors. 614-3141 126 E. Grohom Ave

La Laguna Revue --- November I 964 Page Forty-seven Brainsnotmy "Glaim toFame" Last month I goofed- - according to the publisher. Our birthdaywas not October,it is Novemberand here I was laudingour great achievement.So much so in fact , I evengave away birthday gifts of free subscriptionsin honor of our fourth birthday. But . . . it wasa monthtoo earlyand the publisherasked what I intendedto do about the error since it is against our policy to give the samegift twice. So . . . all non-readers. . our new offer is: Give a gift subscriptionto anyone who already is a subscriberand get yoursfree. (We won't tell the publisher if you readersrenew yours and give a gift though). Also, go through your collectionof Revuesand if you are missingsome of the back issues,send us the month and year and we will replacethem for you at a nominalfee. $ .35each. lf you need l2 back issues,any month, send in $3, just as if it werea subscription,and you cansave $1.20. Get on the ball, take advantageof my stupidity, since this new offer ex- pireson Decemberl. Please,wish us a happybirthday, so the publisherwill know that even if I forgot, you readershave a good mem- ory.

La Laguna Revue - 138N. Main St., Elsinore or ll'0 Perrls Blvd., Perrls My Name: Address: New ----....-...---- City, State, Zip: Renew Gift Subscription to: ...... Address: City, State, Zip: Subscription rates: Catrifornia, one year $3.00; outside of state $3.50 Foreign countries 94.00 'l Page Forty-eight La Laouna Revue --- ,Novemher 96y' I

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