.b Elsinore-PerrisVolleys 2wn, J "n rhe wortd ls A Stoge" . . . Wm. Shakespeare

VOLUME lV, NUITIBERI I ocroBER,1965

IN THIS ISSUE:

NOY IIECKI\4AN

G-OF.WAR PHOTOS

UDIA OF CLAUDIA'S BRAVE BUTLS

TUAUS GALORE

A Monthly News-MagazineDevoted To The RecordingOf Events Occuring ln The Valleys of Albdrhitl, €lsinore, Lakeland Village, S€dcoHills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Agumga, Anze, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun City Eienacoil.ot Sefrorat y Sefroret TheRed Carpet ls Rolledl|ut ForYou AT THE BRAVE BULLS

SpecialDaily Luncheon Il e.m.to 2 p.^. .$1.00

EntertainmenlNiqhtly PaulHamilton on Organ

{80 NAILROAD AVENUE CALL 674-4102FOR NESERVATIONS ELSINORE, & FOOD TO GO & {oguno eaue

ocToBER,1965 Volume lV Number I I

'I'o A lv{onthly Magazinc Devoted Thc Rccording Of Coming Events, And A Pictorial Review OI Prst Af fairr, Occurring In Thc Great Elsinore- Pcrtir Vallcyr. THIS

LA LAGUNA IIE\IIIl! ls I'nblishcd Moutbly t, IJB Nortl: Milt Slreet, I;.ltitore, CiliIoruia Phone 674-2617 ISSUE Pai(l A t SccorrdClasr Postllie Editorial 2 Elsinore, California Roy Heckman neceives Award -."--. 3 ;roGIalr L. r\rAYtlAl.L, Martin-Scott Wedding 5

Puhlisbcr In Memory of Jack McDowell .-.-..-. 6 Brave Bulls ...... --,- 8 r)ol.oRl:s IlAYHAl.l., Booster Club .-...-.,.- t0 l\lihr Perris Labor Day Jubilee -.-,...--...... --tl Steen-BeesonWedding ...-...... l5 RUtilli zoRRl.:lro, Luau's Galore t7 Slrll I'ho.logr{thcr Bob Walker, Jr., Cbamber Head .... 2L REPORTERS Nicolai-DiGiacomo Wedding 22 Arlean Garrison t.o Vae Pray Judge Hilliard Honored 23 Baby Pennie Anne Perkins 24 OCTOBERCOV'ER Los Pinos Job Corps Brochuer ...... -2S Now That You Mention It ...... -.,..,.,.....29 Claudia of Claudia's ...... -...--...... ,..-.--30 City of Hope Members Visit 34 A Visit to Alaska 37 A Name is Born 4l UnificalionforElsinore.. . . 42 Center Aisle Right . ... . 43 The Admiral - E.N.M.S. . 45 Art Center Installation ...... 49 Our PersoD.al Att€Dtton Followell-Donoho Wedding fs Given fn The PrinL .. . . 50 ing And Publishing Of Waterways 5l Your La Laguua Revue Subscription Page .. . 52 o"-ed4ntnn Rerurp

Is a Monthly News-Magazine devoted to the Re- cording of events occuring in the Valleys of Alberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills, \\'ildomar, I\'Iurrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Sunnlnead, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun City. Subscription Rates: California one year, $3; Outstde of Stato 03.50; Any ForeigmCountry, ${.00.

Yourlocal businessman and his problems "B;i'r::g Poq'er" is a phrase almost tain, but do those with BP, also have BS c..ra-.T.onin the homes of Americans just "P", or patience.No, they'd rather toiav as is "Babies and Bills". make the remark, Why don't you have Ou: businessmen suffer. more than it? No wonder I buy out of town. But, thuse ',r'ho control the "buying power" on the other side of the ledger. How couli even begin to visualize. In fact, much wear and tear does your mode of people ri'ith the so-called BP, are those transportation cost to get you "out of *-ho are knorvn to complain the loudest. town". Even the government figures 6 Thev rvalk into the local department, cents a mile or more. g:ocer]', hardware and other types of For the past month, the Lake Elsinore stores in our Valleys and ask for a cer- Valley Chamber of Commerce has been tarn item. If it is available, they com- trying to raise $1,500to put up Christ- plarn that it is priced too high and the mas decorations in the town of Elsinore businessman is the "Jessie James" of so that when the people with BP do go the Vallel'; or if the item is not available shopping, Elsinore will be as well lit as the customer usually makes a remark any big city. Who, do you think has similiar to this, "No wonder, I buv out contributed anywhere from $15, to $50 of to$'n, you never have anything I for these decorations? Naturaily, the *'ant". businessman. \ow. let's look at the businessman's On the uniforms worn by boys of the side of the story. Why, aren'1 his prices Little League, who has put out hard as low as those of the big chain stores? CASH to sponsor them. The Business- \\'hv doesn't he have all items in his man. particular line? you, the people with First. chain stores buy in thousands Why don't BP, so they do not set up your own budget to allow a $5 and sell in thousands, your profit of - say 10 or 15 membership in local chamber of need a markup not put - they can manage on 5' Sec- commerce, it's deductible. Why per cent just per month your ond. chain stores are CASH, they in aside $5.00 out of and give it for worthwhile turn purchase with a 2 to 10 per cent earnings the members discount. right off the top. But, most causes, such as do of (which by people that have BP, also have charge Lion's and Rotary Clubs, the which are due, but seldom way are composed of Businessmenwho accounts, your paid days. This means our build ball parks for children and u'ithin thirty glasses in need.) irrcal businessmen must in turn charge, buy for those thrrs Iosing whatever discount they Why not, get on the ball and buy nright have received by being able to locally. One real advantage of buying pav cash for their Purchases. at home is the fact your complaints are -{nd. a variety of items. In a Valley of immediately taken care of, for in a eight or ten thousand, how many Peo- small town a gripe is the loudest sound ple are interested in a, "left-h3nded made. monkev wrench" one or two, and Support your town, vour businessman the businessman has to order six. He and remember, you with BP is all that *'ould order it for you, this is for cer- keeps the businessman'sdoors open. toY HECr(itArl ReceitresSales Achievement Award

Caroline and Roy HeckmaHeckman with the plaque presented Roy by the Packard-Bell Company. In the window of Roy's tablished businessmen in cuse, New York. Rudy Sau- Radio and Television Shop tne UIty of Elsinore. ser, now personnel man- on Main Street in Elsinore and when we insisted on ager in San Fernando Val- 1'ou will see a hand-paint- a photo, he agreed, but his rey. ed, framed award that lovely wife Uaroline, was Richard Winegarden, s<;n reads "Packard BeIl, 40th to srrarethe honors ,as well of LueIIa Sherrod. He is Anniversary Sales Award as Robert Sherrod and now an executive with the to Roy Heckman for 30 Walter Cierley. IBM Corporation. 1'earsof Sales Achievement Then, Roy discussed his William Knittle, son of *'ith Packard Bell". You favorite topic . . . all of the Carmela KnittIe. u'ill also note that it is sign- Iocal boys who he trained Robert Selover, son of ed by Robert BeIl. as apprentice technicians Mrs. Pearl Selover is serv- This is the only such a- add how some of them are ing with the United States rvard you will ever see, for still in that field after aII Navy as a Communication Rov Heckman has the dis- those years. Technician. triit honor of having mer- The first of Roy's train- Jack Kellar who is pre- chandized the company's ees was Malcolm Parks sently with the California radios, television and ster- who is now an Electronic Highwav Patrol. eos more consecutive years Engineer with EiteI-McCuI- Jerry Smith, son of Mr. than anyone else in the his- lough, Inc. in San Carlos, and Mrs. AI Smith. Jerry is ror]' of the Packard-Bell California. a teacher with the Los An- Company. Jim Arthur, son-in-law geles School System. The Award was present- of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Larry Haskell, son of Mr. ed to Roy by Leo Tresselle Strickland, who is now a and Mrs. M. D. "Bingo" of the R. H. TresselleCo. of facility man with West Haskell, is now in the Unit- Rubidoux, the Packard-Bell Coast Telephone Company ed States Army. Distributor for this district. in Hillsborough, Oregon. Gary Washburn, son of flen like Roy are hard to Harold Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wash- f ind. rvhen interviewed Professor H. R. Burroughs burn. Garv attends River- about this achievetnent he of the University of Wash- side City College but on crd not say one word about ington. Harold is presently weekends he still gives Roy i^.isabilitv or the fact that a research engineer for a hand. he is one of the longest es- General Electric in Syr- Cecil Curry, son of Mr. La Laguna Revue - October, 1965 Page Three ! Wryffin

Bob Sherrod and Walter Cierley are both proud ol the "BoB8", and Mrs. L. T. Curry. He is To sum it up, Roy not Roy and Caroline may be presently with the United only has 30 years with the parents of two daugh- States Navy. Packard-Bell, but in his ters, Mrs. Grant Tanner, Working with Roy at the shop it comesto 58 years of Elsinore and Mrs. Marvin present time is Robert She- experience in the service Loosle of Salt Lake City rrod. He. like his brother end . . . Walt 20, Bob a total but they chalked up a Richard, is studying as an of 3 and the "Boss" 35. record of approximately apprentice technician. Bob Quite an achievementin it- fifteen boys, who still refer is a senior at Elsinore self. to Roy as "The Boss". Llnion High School and :;]: upon graduation will go onto college where he in- tends to f urther his out- standir-rgabilitv in the field of electronics. Bob has been with Rov for tu'o )'ears. and as with all of his other "bovs", Roy is extremel." ltroud. Also in the shop is WaIt- er Cierlev rvho carne to Rov u'ith nvent\' \'ears exDer- ience in the Unitecl States SO WHO'S PERFECT? Air Force as an Electronic In the September issueof La Laguna Revue on Page Technician. f or-rr vears of Seven the above photograph was identified incorrectlv. that time spent at Cano The caption should have read," Betty Jennings as Nellie Kennedr' (Cape Caniveral) Loveladeis greetedby Mookie Maguggins,played to per- with the Missile Tracking fection by Jean Lockerby." This gal did a terrific job Station. on the part. Prgc Four hrtin'ScoJt hrs fixchangeil -:e lovely bride, Jeannie l.- -::*.e M a r t in, walked : , 'A n the aisle of the St. I:ancts de Sales Roman Ca:holic Church in River- sie. on the arm of her fath- er. Clifford P. Martin of Peris, where he gave her r: marriage on August 21, 1965 to Ralph Dennis Scott. Over four hundred fri- erds and relatives attended :he afternoon marriage c€remony performed by the P.ev James Munnelly, Pas- :-.r of St. James Church of Perris. Jeannie, daughter of Mr. and }lrs. Clif f Martin of Perris Boulevard, chose for i.e: rvedding, a William Ca- :::!i original gown. It was a fioor-Iength sheath of white S*'iss scalloped iace with a e!'reer yoke forming a jewel neckline and a full chapel length train of sheer silk aloaca. Her short French r,'eil was heid by a cornet of sheer silk rosebuds with petals of pearls and her bridal bouquet was a cas- Paul E. Lambert Photo cade arrangement of white MR. AND MRS. RALPH DENNIS SCOTT :Gses. . . . the former Jeannie Louis€ Martin For her maid of honor, Jeanne selected her sister, Janice. Bridesmaids were Jeanne is a graduate of School graduate and San \Iiss Jane Widdersheim of of the guest book. Jose State College. He is Burbank, Mrs. Bruce Coop- Perris Union High School presently working on his er of Perris, Mrs. Thomas and the University of Cali- Master's Degree in indus- Darley of Inglewood and fornia at Santa Barbara. trial relations at the Uni- \[iss Mariiyn Kelly of San The bridegroom is the versity of California at Los Francisco. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Angeles. Serving the groom as Giardinelli of Perris and he Mr. and Mrs. Scott will best man was his brother. is also a Perris Union High reside in North Hollvwood. Timothy. Ushers were Ro- bert Nett of Riverside, Peter Parker of Hunting- Chamber of Commerce Valley Chamber of Com- ton Beach, Bruce Cooper of Display Takes Second merce, is of a large swan Perris and Satoril Tamart- and was given a second Elsinore once more iouchi. came place ribbon at the Los Following in as one of the top three the ceremony Angeles County Fair. a rvedding reception was winners in fair competi- held in the Elks Lodge in tion. T h e display will be Riverside with Katherine The display, constructed shown in Ventura beginn- Johnston of Pomona, a cou- by The Reliable Decorating ing October 6, at the Ven- sin tc the bride, in charge Company for th.e Elsinore tura County Fair. La Laguna llevue - October, 1965 Page Five IN MEMORIUM

DR. JACK D. McDOWELL

August 7, 1927- September ll, 1965

"Show me a man who loves children and animals - and I'll show you a Man."

Dr. Jack Duane McDow- Director of Little League Irene, one son, Tim, his fa- ell. veterinarian. humani- Area 3. which takes in a ther Charlie McDowell of tarian, citizen of Elsinore large portion of Southern Corning; his mother, Mrs. Vailey, died at his home California. Ethyl Brashear of Corona on September 11, 1965. During 1961-62,he served and a sister. Mrs. Dolores Jack came to Elsinore as as president of the Elsinore Peltier of Lancaster. the town's veterinarian in Rotary Club, which he In an effort to assureTim 1957. He was born in Har- joined in 1958,and was a McDowell, age 14, of an lan, Iowa on August 7, 1927 member of the Methodist education the "McDowell and it was there he attend- Church. Scholarship Fund" has ed school, taking an active Education was important been setup. Checks to this part in basketball and foot- to Jack and he served as a fund may be made out to ball. He was a graduate of member and past president the "McDowell Scholarship the veterinary college of of both the Elementary and Fund " and given to Mrs. t h e State University of High SchoolBoard of Trus- Cheryl French, Ted Nelson Iowa at Ames and in Cali- tees and fought a long-hard or sent to the Evans-Brown fornia, took a post-graduate battle to the passage of Mortuary. year at the University of school bonds in the area. Jack will long be remem- California at Davis. He was Services for Dr. McDow- bered by the owners of a life member of the Kappa ell were held at the First animals that he cared for Beta Phi Fraternitv at Methodist Church, with in- during his stay in Elsinore. Ames and served in the terment following in the We, at the Revue, have U.S. Navy during World Cemetery a healthy dog, thanks to War II. on September13. Rev. John quick action on the part of In Elsinore, where he W. Wright conducted the "Doc". And when our 13- spent just eight short funeral service, assistedby year-old Cocker Spaniel ]'ears, he will lon.g be re- Jack's good friend, The was struck bv a car this membered for his direct aid Rev. Carl Schmitt, former year, it was once more to the I'outh of our com- nastor- of the church. "Doc", who with loving munity. Jack managed the Pallbearers for their fri- care put Sandy out of her Farm League in 1958,Little end were JamesFeelv, Ted mrsery. League from 1959 through Nelson, Harvey French, Yes, manv of us knew 1965and a director on the Nori Nakai, Bud Ebersole and loved Jack McDowell, Little League board. and Clvde Longe. and we shall miss this In 1965he was appointed He leaves his widow, "man among men." Paee Six La Laguna Revue - October. 1965 Il was ln March of lg63 Iii :,.l thal we published this photo of school board members Jack McDowell and Kathryn Pease as they looked over the archilect's rendering of the then proposed Ma- chado Streel School.

Iu August of 1963, Jack, far left, was the Manager of lhe Elsinore All-Slar tean.

Just Doc and the boys.

Augrust of 1965, we once more bad the active Jack rad his beloved Braves. Iadicative of Jack's pop. ularity and his tremen. dous influence in the Val. ley aud neighborirlg com. rauuilies, approximately 100 boys and 500 adults ellended his funeral ser- vice. One of the greatesl altendances in the his. tory of Elsinore. Schools ia the area were dismiss- ed at noon on the day of his Iuneral so students end staff could attend the services held for ihis liae friend. - :i -g'una llevue October, 1965 Page Seven -/ This is the greeting one receives as he steps into the newest restaurant in EIsi- nore VaIIey. But, it is not just a greet- ing, it is the sincere feeling of Barbara Murillo towards everyone she has the privi- Iege of meeting. When this talented woman says "WeI- come, ladies and gentlemen to the Brave Bulls", she reallv means "Welcome". Barbara is not a newcom- er to the Valley, although many may not know her. It was at the ripe old age of six, that she was brought to Lake Elsinore on weekend visits by her parents from their Los Angeles home, and as a child. she fell in love with the countrvside, the lake, and all that Elsi- nore could offer her. Time passedand Barbara ffi ^to studied be a nurse and practiced her prolession in Orange County. Then as all you_ngladies do, she married and became the mother of four child- ren, Dennis, a freshman at Elsinore Union High, Pam, senior at Elsinore; Kathy, who is in the eighth grade Barbara Murillo of tbe Brave Bulls holds lhe door at Machadoand Jon, in the ready for you to enter her reslaurant and enioy the fifth grade at Wildomer. fine food she turus out from tbe kitchen. BienvenidosSenorqs y Senores Pcrc la BRAVE BULLS Why did she go into the and a finisher until he was 'establishment in Elsi- restaurant business?Welll injured, and told him of her nore. Barbara had a friend. desire to open an eating They came to the Valley who opened a restaurant and to the friend's dismay, the cook failed to show up for work, so Barbara, being Barbara gave her cooking talent a real try-out, she QuailRealty worked two months in the G EO. W. TOOMBS kitchen and enjoyed it tre- 2I3..D'' STREET mendously and also discov- PERRIS. CALIFORNIA ered that people liked her HOUSES LOTS ACREAGE style of cooking. She talked it over with her who had JERoME V. MURPHY OFFtcE 657-4452 husband At, REAL ESIATE BRoKER HoME 657-2939 been a builder of homes w

ffi-"-* This sign is your invitation to good eating.

. ri *'ith A. S. Averill, encompassed with a black the indirect lighting cas- :- ,'Jerator of the lMo- iron rail, that houses mole cades in r-ays on the entire ,; --i Plant on Railroad tables, with a view of tl-re IOOm. ' . .'.-c and negotiated to highway and mountains. Barbara Murillo being ::'.e empty building Next, came the organ, the type of person she is, . -rth of town to put in set in an out-of-the-way kept another important . :=staurant. corner, where the muslc thorrpht in mind while :,-: :itis wasn't 16 fq just seems to come down from working on this project . . . . -'.;,irafrt, it was to be the ceiling. the food and what it would . : hing "different". The hripht recl lable cost the potential custom- ,'.:-..ng "gay", some- cloths and napkins, glow ers. She serves Spanish and , clush". The kind of even redder as the low de- American food, cooked to '.'.'rereyou could take . i: or go by yourself .:-^- be at ease. . '.'.'entto work and de- : :he interior, with - :ire predominating liris rvould f it in . '.:-.e name she had : The Brave Bulls", ::.e title of the' bock :;-.Lea. . -'-n'all. carpeting, ..s :nstalletl, paneled .:anuetral-wo.ld, :-ri;les for families, ' .r:^.a-.te tables f or trvo, :..r'cirased r,vith :.- calttain - typc .i:en for atrnos- . :q one rvall is a Pam, Kathy and Jon Murillo at one of the iables on :' the floor. trvrr- the cafe. Pam, after school and on weekends, is lhe :.- -:-.el' than the rest, cashier. ', il.r!ue October, 1965 Page Nine perfection, at a price that |,Uffi everyone from teens to Q,uotr,,both ehlt adults can enjoy and af- *Mi** IOIO. Hours for €horgrs Tlamc di the cafe were ' another major - i.q','' proiect, ) tq- from Sunday through The Quarterback CIub of Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Elsinore held its first meet- I and on Friday and Satur- ing of the new season on day until 4 a.m. During the Tuesday, September 2I, :;rl week a one-doilar luncheon with Roy Shadel presiding. is served. The club members voted Working with Barbara unanimously to change the and her family to perfect trame of the club from the building was Harrv Quarterback Club to the Lake, cabinet maker, Pio- Elsinore Booster Club. This neer Lumber Comparry and will enable the members to Roy Shadel John's Furniture and An- take part in all sports pliances. activities at the school, be tions but if all goes weII, In her spare time, Bar- it basketball, baseball, foot- Elsinore wiil be noticed. bara collects sound tracks ball or track. The group voted to do- f rorn Buil fights, writes, During the meeting Head nate to the Timmy McDow- sings, plays musical instru- Coach AI Peyton and his ell Scholarship Fund to see ments, manages a home, assistants, Tilman Turley, that fourteen year old son does the purchasing for the Ken Hunt and George Stan- of the recently deceasedDr. newly-opened business and ley gave their opinions as Jack McDowell has an edu- enjoys talking with people, to how Elsinore would cation fund. for as she put it "People rank in the coming season. Watch your dailv and are the most wonderful A championship seasonwas weekly papers for the people I know." not among their predic- Booster Club meeting dates. * .i

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Coming in the November issue will be the newly construcled home of Toni and Ed Stewart of Machado Streel in Elsinore. This home, with its circular driveway, shake roof and slone facing houses one of the most unusual and modern inleriors seen iu a long lime. We will show pholos of the "keeping room", "Bake Center" and the "Parlor". Doesn't this sound different? See it all in the November iesue of La Laguna Revue. ,"t S,t" -er:1,"'..;

Come on Roiarians . . . pull. And pull they did as they beai the Lions in the tug-of- war game. From left lo right we have anchor man Jack Savage, Murray Snyder, Dr. Vicior Overholt, Al Peterson, Dennis Johnson, John Harlison, Rev. Malcolm White, Ray Winders, Bob Harper and Rot ary Club Presidenl Bob Perry. In the pholo below we have some of the losers from left is Lions' Clu b President Vic Giardenelli, Tall Turley, Royce Bell, Todd O'Dohery, Sleele Rawlins. Ray Reed aud anchor man Frank Bell.

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Pagu. Eleven TABORDAY IUBII,EE RESUMI A tug-of-war was to be under the able direction of tary Clubs of Perris; Bob the hignlight of the Labor Chief Warrant Officer PerrY; Jack Savage;Rober. Day J ubilee and believe Lioyd Overton, gave an Furner of San Jacinto: Ena me - it was. To begin, we lrour-long concert and CIar- Muse; the Business anc had both teams line up ence Muse was master of Professional Woman's prior to the tug-of-war and ceremonies for that part of Club; Bob McCafferty; Jirr. asked the TEN men who tne program. He introduced Stager; Dr. Richard Blou'- wele on the Perris Rotary Assemblyrnan John P. ers; Dave Kitsmiller; Min- team to gently pull on the Quimby, who explained the nie Penn. rope while the SEVEN men meaning of Labor Day. John Valero. Pete Del vrving for honors on the Next was the introduc- Rio, Al Serna and the Soc- Perris Lions were to ever- tion of the local dignitaries iedad Progresista Mexi- :o-gently grasp the other . . . council members, May- cana, Inc; Rev. Malcoln: encl of the rope and we or Robert Warren, Jr., Roy- White; Mrs. Stevens; Allie would take a photograph. ce Bell, Ben Minnich and Gibbs; Rev. Luther Steiner. They did, and wham, be- Elmer Smith; EarI Mitchell Fritz Baskett; Bill Lou'e. ft.rrewe could get the photo president of the N.A.A.C.P.; Bob Harper; Junior Wo- the rope just split in two. Bob Walker, Jr., newly man's Club and ail of the After tying a huge knot elected president of the publications that gave the in the rope, the tug-of-war Perris Vallev Chamber of event tremendous Publici- began, and not just an or- Commerce, Murray Sny- ty. dinary tug either, for sit- der, city manager a n d ting in the direct center of many others, Receiving trophies at the the two teams was one mud The drawing for the Little Leaue Banquet were puddle and to make it even Rumpus Room was the Darrvl Stone, most out more exciting Ernie Elmer, highlight of the day a n d standing player; Dennis Jr. had turned on a hose when Mrs. John Fonseca of Stone, batting champion- and was continuously 376 West Ninth Street, Dennis Thomas, pitchir4 spraying the center mark name was drawn from the champion; Gary Glass, out- and the participants with bssket and she was pro- standing player in the all- water. claimed winner, the lucky star plavoff and Eric Archi- The strong Rotarians, young lady sent up a squeal bek, soortsmanship troph;- pulled the losing Lions into of delight. winner. the brink. Oh, yes, not to On the committee of the mislead you readers Perris Valley Special Acti- when the game started, ves, who made this and both teams had ten men. other memorial days in PAPilll',S The grounds of City Hall Perris possible. are MaYor on D Street were nacked Warren, Mr. Muse and Al with people from fir and Sorenson. near, who had come to en- Although these men re- !dr''Y ioy the fun and festivities fused to take the credit a- that the city fathers ancl lone and they in turn have t h e Labor Day Jubilee asked recognition be ol that YOUR SEtVtCl Committee had arranged. given the people behind the - JUSI CA|l- An old-fashioned picnic scenes. So in their behalf All lypcr of began with music and a we thank the following per- PtumilNo RxTutES walfl blessing bv the Rev. Mal- sons and organizations. lc.AlflS colm White. Then games Perris Valley Chamber CALLCOrrECr FROI such as badminton, horse- of Commerce; coordinator PERRIS sl.roes and shuffleboard Murray Snyder and the were plaved and there was city staff ; Ted Zschokke; EtslNort 67+3415 donkey rides for the kids Vic Giardinelli; Bob Sand- as as balloons. ers; Thurman O'Doherty; El.slNorE67U2388 Dr."vell Armin Altemus um- Ernie Elmer, Jr.; Frank pired the Little Leagr-re Bell; Pete Miller; Emerson Championship Bail game Jefferson, Jr.; Ruben Tay- PopiniPlunbing Co. srNcf 19.6 (see photos on other page). lor, Jr.; J. B. Turlev; mem- ttr t. tall The 15th Air Force Band bers of the Lions and Ro- Page Twelve La Laguna Revue - October, l!€3 * h * -f 3 c& t. ''r& 'St ,r&, f,\ # :."4 &"*'

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- : e Perris All-Star team cleaned house o n the Yankees team during the linal game : :!e season held on Sunday, September 5 at the ball park in Perris, during the .::: Day Jubilee Celebralion held that weekend. On tne All-Star team, top : --::c - from left front row a!e: Edward Gonzales, William Reed, Dennis Stone, .::vl Stone and Jeff Gonzales. Back row is coach Gary Farrell, Donnie Black, --=y Peterson, Stanley Killingsworth, M i c h ael O'Doherty, Andrew Johnson, '-'.: Archibek and team manager, Bob Harper. The hard-playing Yankees fronl ' ,.'::cm left are Mike John Robles, Phillip Millar, Mark Donahoe, Robert Clark, -::' Dod3ins and Richard Price. Secon{ row: Manager Roy Tinney, Joe Balders, :::y Brcwn, Gary Glass, Dennis Thomas and coach Paul Thomas.

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At ihe microphone is Perris's Clarence Muse as he inlroduces to the hundreds of people atiending the celebralion the greai lSth Air Force Band from March Air Force Base with chief warrant officer Lloyd overron as ihe leader.

COME AS YOU ARE LADIES WELCOME

Spo*r^o^',eod etul,

t hria Steenilotv III. f.A.Beeson - .:--" Denise Steen, the ., :.. '."':.liam:aughter of Mr. and ^--; H. Steen of -i-L: -.',,,' became the bride -:.,:-es Arthur Beeson, ": q ;'? *c -: l.lr. and Mrs. Joseph j d'"1. .i :.:-:ilrl of Perris on Sep- 'p'q p': ...N'-l . vi r':r 11, at the First Me- , +:1 -:"..-,:: Church of Rierside, v --. :ie Rev. Wiiliam H. --- : :: officiating. -:-! crld.e choose for her r"?.:''::g an empire bodice a,.-:- ,-'r Alencon IaCe and ;r:---. *'rt,h a sabrina neck- *::f i::a short sl.eeves. Her li,-:--ength gown was oI L-r -:ganza with a wide ----: -i lace gracing the r-:r::::. skirt which had a ::1: -';- train. Handrolled : .'::.-:- illusion caught in a ' -.:'.:i of organza roses il .- cr1'stal and pearl ..:;::.r i :ormed her veil. Her :i.': bouquet was of s' :e gardenias. -,.: ut honor was Janice i{.:--::: and bridesmaids st:= -tlrs. John Motte ot r --.::un, sister of t h e MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BEESON :i'-:--'6:oom; Laurie Steen, . . . the former Dania Steen I s-.i'.:: -i trre bride and Kar- r: l-::er of Riverside. Union High School in 1963, Charles and Dania were l. - :ert Long of Perris attended college at Santa b o th representatives of r:-. s: as best man with Barbara and the University Girl's and Boys State, he in . , :- : flotte of Fullerton, of California at Riverside, 1960, and she, in 1962,for -'-:s \\'alker of Nuevo, and the Academy of Beauty Perris Union High School. :---:= Beckley, Pat Brad- where she studied cosmo- The couple spent their ! '- : it' of El Centro and tology. She is also Past honeymoon at Crestline --:.; Pipkin of Bakersfield Honored Queen of Job's and are presently making !j ; l.8IlS. DaughtersBethel 165. their home in Grossmont. ":- :.ception for the three : ----::.:j guests was held at

-:.. i..nada Inn. RETAIL SIALEg 7 OAYS A \ilEEK *-.-.::-esis a 1961graduate BANXRUFT 6TOCK ' REPOSSESSIONS ' FFETCHT OAMAGES -: i'e::ls High, graduated v ::. ionors from S a n GOOD HOPEVITLAGE - i:: Ccllege and is pre- . . 'e ''.-'.; a student teacher at AUCTIoN RETAIL \^/HoLE6ALE AUCTION FRl. NITE ALL OAY gUNDAY :- --,:.-n. He is also work- o RT. NO.2. EIOX 279A. PERRI6. CALIF. --; : : his secondarY cre- HwY. NO.74 BETWEEN PERRIA EI EL6INORE :r.-. i-:--i and masters degree i::. \NARREN BERGREN GEoRGE BERGREN r' ):ego State. MANAGER. AUCIIONEER AUCTIONEER ' BUYER l'::-:a graduated as vale- PHoNE PERRTs 657-3601 :--.'. "::a:r f r o m Perris P.e\-ue- October, 1965 Page Fifteen [romonoootror o[ lhs Talloyto theother it's

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lugust15

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rHrIAlr 0r ffir Iolvt{! BUD'S Drive Inn APPAREL FOR WOMEN A SANDWICH OR A MEAL LATEST FASHIONS OPDN 6 A-M. T() 8 P.T{. Junior Petites thru Large Size PHONE 657-8078 I4O"D" STREET Telephone 874-1127 PERRIS,CALIF. ELSINORE, CALIF.

4 ,-ra-=r P.evue - October, 1965 Page Seventeen The Holiday Luau

August2l mI Elsinore

.d-ir.tr:r; rLll;iir;:'li ::$t:;iliiiiii:: ii:...i:*,i ii,r!;!!!!i:1:{ . ,' t,':ij ::, I iilii:iii::i; riil: I

rdlllr , ,i ifDE

- I ^ T ^dr!h^ D^!'tt^ n^+^h-i 1G_r lnrerican Iegion Iuau Perris

Partiet partiet ar/ tt'ore PARTIES flffi ffiw

Tommylllorrow does sell Insurance BT]TTEftFIELD VTLLAGE

IS

ON ITS WAYS GhamberElects BobWalker Jr. Robert W. Walker, Jr., of Walker Realty, was elected president of the Perris VaI- tey Chamber of Commerce at the chamber's regular meeting held on September 2 at the Perris Valley Inn. The eiection followed the seating of four new direc- tors, S t an ton Fretwell, Marvin Funk, Jack Savage and Ray Winders. The four board members whose terms expired at the meet- ing. were Cecil Babcock, Marvin Funk, Frank Pettit and Dwight B. Minnich. Bob succeeds Marvin Funk, assistant manager of the Perris branch of Secur- it-"* First National Ba-nk, as president. Serving with Bob during his term of office will be Harvey Goertzen as vice president, and Russ Stew- art was returned to office as secretary-treasurer. Other holdoverboard :sembers are Herbert Christensen, Charley Bus- ter, John Brown, Minnie Penn and Paul Struble, Sr. IN ELSINORE B o b is the exclusive egent for Indian Hills Es- :a:es and he and his wife Recuatian eeilet, Denise are the parents of fcur children-Becky, Pat- -ck, Scott and Laura. e"$" In accepting the gavel denoting the office of pre- sient, Bob issued a direct ''F ::-'.-rtation to members of AMOUSSTE AK D'NNfRS" 'ie board and the general Enioyen Adventurein Dining =e-:bership of the Cham- :€: "to feel free to offer STEAKS. PR,IMER,IBS r:-g;estionsto aid the com- LOBSTER,. FOREIGNFOODS =---:::::vand the Chamber." lalk of the annual instal- cocKTAtrs .l:-,a dinner was postpon- Recreation Bar Open for Your +: a,

Mary Nicolai and P.F.C. John A ) Giacomo were united in marriaEe t 4"S!!t 9, in the Wishing Well Cla-r. Las Vegas, Nevada. The newlyweds were feted to a recr:. tion at the home of the bride's pa:e:-.r, Mr. and Mrs. Ja'nes A. Nicolai on l.!a-- hado Street on September 4. Mrs. James Nicolai, Mother o: :* bride, was assisted at the receptic:. :r Mrs. John Finnell, Mrs. Jack Stoke_.a:u Mrs. Ernest Elmer. Greeting the guc:r was Mrs. Jean DiGiacomo, mothe: :f the bridegroom. Francis Nicolai, cousin of the b-x_ assisted Mary in the opening of the g:i-.r Pat DiGiacomo, sister to the bi:iF groom, entertained the guests rvi:!-- I vocal solo of "Because". "Jad," as John is known to Elsi:--:r Valley residents is in the service arj presently stationed at Camp Pendle::e, Both Mary and Jad are graduates :f Elsinore Union High School and a--c MR. and MRS. JOHN DI GIACOMO making their home at the Capri Aoa--- . . . the former Mary Nicolai ments on North Main Street. W"'r" ,S" Pl"or"J PHONE

657-477 | to SEC SO many old friends - and to make so many new ones -

Whot beffer time is there to

.IC)IN YOIJR FRIENOS AT cfRctE-E- cruB 26O20 HIGHV./AY 74 . BETWEEN PERRIS & ELSINoRE STTAKS- CHICKEN - SEAFOOD . COCKTAILS 12 NOON r tLL 2 A.M.

CLOSEO MONOAYS

YoUR

AL ANo HER^ EvANs

ELECTRICKITCHEN'' OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS

Pacc Twcntv-T\\'o FDGE HILLIARD DXORED AT LI'!{CHEON l!;:rieta's Judge Vernon ?'--:::d rvas honored at an *r:eciation luncheon at ,r,f*.,,'+j G;,::-:her's Murrieta Hot !5r-:-gs Hotel on Saturday, l$c:e:::ber 18. l"*:::ict Attorney Will- s- l.Iackey acted as mas- *-: i-ceremonies for the a r i a t. and among the lB*-{s u'as former Gover- *r Goodwin J. Knight, on l!,:S€ campaigns Judge S---:a:d has worked. "':iie Hilliard has been ;rs;:ing judge in the Mur- *r; Judicial District since lLql a::d has also served on iiiiii ce.e: ;ustice courts of Riv- *'rie. San Bernardino and fii $t- Diego counties. T!-e luncheon was given lrr :his great man bv a iF'-:: of friends out of ap- t$r-:ion for his judicial lFr:ce. F

; When first impresrions r counl, you con F counl on us

Look to your letierheod . . . to moke o fine tr first impression for you, wherever it goes. And look to us . . for ideos, suggestions,

proper printing.Ask for somples,estimotes. ffi Mayhall Print Shop 138 N. Itl;rin t Fllslnorc 874-26t7

-.n r.€--- r P..-r'ue - October, 1965 Page Twenty-Three RIGHT ON TARGET is the way Larry and Kath- and she weighed down her ie Perkins of Skyiark Field "chute" at a round 6 announced the birth of pounds 13 ounces. their daughter. The announcement fur- The newest "jumper" ther stated that- the "rig- used the Hemet Valley ger" for this young lady Hospital for her "drop was none other than Larry zone," and her "jumpmas- Perkins, son of Mr. and ter" was Dean Jennings, Mrs. Cy Perkins, owner- M.D. Exit time for the new operators of Skylark Avia- jumper, Pennie Anne, was tion and the "scorekeeDert' 5:46 p.m. on September 3, was Kathie Perkins.

Short Drinl< Custorns

ECGITCH MIBT i I jigger(l}{ oz.)Scotch i-#i Pour into Old-Fashioned glass flled to brim with cracked ice. Add twist ol lemon peel weE and stir. Serve with short strd.w. tr3 MaleEourbon orry€ mists the same way.0r, lor a mist youwon't want to mis, useSouthern Comfort. BT. LclUIE CCICKTAIL As served at Stan Musial and Biggie's, St. L 1{ peachor apricot o chilledSouthern Comfort Put lruit in sherbetor champagne glass.Add cracked ice; fill with Southern Comlort. Serve with demitasse spoon and short straw. ALEXANElEFI 14oz. fresh cream . 3l oz.creme de cacao I jigeer(!tl oz.)Southern Comfort, gin, or brandy Shake with cracked ice; strain into glass. OFAEAHclFPEF % oz.lresh cream . 1 or.white creme de cacao I oz.green creme de menthe Shake well with cracked ice or fuix in electric hlender. Strain into cocktail glass, Also... Delicatessen FY NEWSPAI'ERS MAGAZINES CIGAITS o TI r, UQU0nS Hours e ,LIIL s to It Mldnlght Delly l68sI t/2 RICE ROAD (T'OURCORNERS} lTelleliver l,arge 0rders 6il-'J7li

Page fwenty-Four f .a T,asrrnn Tlevllp - October. 19fi1 IEPNODUCTION OF THE NEW BR@HUER TO BE PUBLISHED BY I.OS PTXOS JOB CONSERVATION CORPS ON THE ORTEGA HIGHWAY.

Los Pinos Job Corps Conservation Center CENTER DIRECTOR: George Liddicoalt ADDRESS: 39251Ortega Highway, Elsinore,.California ADMINISTRATM ORGANIZATIONS: U. S. Forest Service

{eclbn

ifnr P-avue - October, 1965 Page Twenty-Flvc \ B

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7 ;ji q"

Page Carpenlry Class [-n T.qsrrn- p^...,^ VOLLYBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES

hk??s:ed corpsmen will be able to.participate in qports.-An organized Phy-.igs1 Eclucation p..ogram gives {} gr-s.an the.opp-ortunity to participate in touch football, basketball, bas6ba[. and othei .to activities."Cul- lili rr:': :ecreational opportunities Jromfrom the TehachapiTehachaoi Mountains the MexicanMexicnn Border Rnrdpr .";rr x--'--^l^ '.:-.ro_ugh'.:-.rough *itt U"-'--".tu p{..:ffrc* tou-rstours p:lannedplanned bv the Los Pinos Center Staff. The outings will include trips to DisneviinJDisnevland. Dr ?i:k Zoo. and industries throughout the nearby areas of Southeri California. unaeir thettre supervision,supervrsior f lr :€.:b€rs of the Center Staff.

.:rlgram is designed to give the individual corpsman an ()pp()rtunltv to gain a basic educa- ilered in reading.a:'ithmetic. language a rts, tvping. scicnce and historv. in all of the r','rks programmed on materials with an instructor to guicle and assist him at a pacc he

- P-+i:e October, 1965 Page TVenty-Seven I L'enter ot4outine

The work week starts on Tuesday and runs through Saturday, Sunday is free and Monday is a da1' f,:r cultural and educational tour,. Passes are given from Saturday 5:b0 till M6nday at g a.m., unlesi the camp her a function(dance, or an outing) Saturday nite, in that case the pass would start on Sunday morning. - Planned work projects include constructing some of Los Pinos'Potrero Camp Grounds, locatei two mrlcr from the center, and are in addition to regularly programmed Forest Service work. Conservation work u:l include- planting and maintaining new tree plantations, and constructing fire break , wildlife watering s:r- tions, fuelbreaks,-browseways, quail guzzlers, roadside hazard reduction, fire water ianks. roads and ira:lr Some Corpsmen will become skilled in heavy equipment operation, carpentry, auto mechanics and othc: trades.

boily &outinc 6:30 A.M. - Arise 12:00-Noon- Lunch 6:30-?:00A.M. - Dress and Dorm Clean Up l:00-4:45 P.M. - Work and Education 7:00-7:45A.M. - Breakfast 5:00-6:00P.M. - Dinner 7:45-8:00A.M. - Inspection 6:00 P.M. - Free time and Recreation 8:00-ll:45A.M. - Education and Work ll:00 P.M. - Lishts Out

Lros Pinos Job Corps Conservation Center CENTER DIRECTOR: George Liddicoall ADDRESS: 39251Orrega Highway, Elsinore, Callfornia ADMINISTRATM ORGANIZATIONS: U. S. Forest Service

Our dormitories are H-shaped, designed to acc date lhirty-two corpsm€B e a c h. We assiga lc corpsmen lo a room. They are responsible Ior tb nousekeeping o{ their rooms and the dormitorh The gnoup living al Los Pinos is concerned ril these major areas: l) an atlempl is made to drv{r desirable and heallhy babits of living, 2) an atrqa iq rnade to provide the corpsman wilh a hcettl' rnodel, after whorn he may pattern himsell, ia n person of the Resldenl Advisor, 3) to provi& b opporlunily for people of dilferent Dackgroun& I learE to live togelher successlully,4) an alteEDa - made, through the cutlural exposure plog?aE , acquaint the Corpsmen wilb as mucb Amcrlo as possible. students should and would bound morons taking up ilowThat You attend college. As a result space in college I am satis- vocational schools are few fied that most of them lurk and far between and sel- in this department. llentionlt dom does anyone learn how By BEN MINNICH to do anything useful in school. I had my first encotrnter Whatever the merits of with the Black Muslims the j n tellectual stimuiation, other day and found mY- they have been namelessly self unfavorably impressed. ciegraded by making them It all happened Sundal' a prestige item with the re- morning when an impec- sult that our colleges are cably dressed young man filled by people who have shoved a copy of "Muham- no business there and per- ad Speaks" through my car sons who could reallv bene- window and said, "You fit are often crowded out. wanna learn about the At the same time, bur- Negroes boss man?" geoning incompetence in politely as I all fields of endeavor I said as intet'- threatens to cripple our could that I was not in this particular technological society. ested publication, which brought On the other hand comes the hostile reaction of, "Oh, the plea from Maxwell Rat- you won't buy rom af Ne- ferty, our State Superin- gro, huh?" tendent of Schools, who says we should stop making I inquired whether the Se have had a couple of fun of peopie who get ath- man had a permit to solicit brumphs from the op- Ietic scholarships because in Perris and he replied an- some football players have grily that he didn't need Fte ends of the educa- hal philosophy spectrum turned into wonderful citi- one. So, I summoned the lbt are worthy of perhaps zens and take the fifth a- police who politely suggest- aG comment. mendment before the ed that the rabblerousing House of Un-American Ac- be done in Los Angeles. r. Robert Maynard D tivities Committee Ies s lchins, former president The man drove up and often then other college down the street a couple <-rf -6€ University of Chicago graduates. d long standing darling times to see who was talk- - tb€ liberal intelligencia, Well, as I have said be- ing to who and I have no b let'eled a blast af voca- fore, football in my book is doubt been fingered as the game fink who the -l education, offering an idiot and I would called cops. mteresting theory that feel no loss if it were never 1'he whole thing angcrecl all minds are created played again. But on the me somewhat because I r a I they should all be other hand for them that buy from and associate equal educationalsti- enjoy it I hope they have a with Negro.es all the time nice time. on the basis that they are I will agreewith Dr. Raf- individuals and subject t

Open House 0ctober7, 8, & gth.1966 CHEVB0LET Oct.14, 15, & l6th 19660LITSMOBILE

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Plgr Thirtr'-Trvo /o* 7/* eal:1pa'oul@nil Qa"/, Thepopulation explosion hashit So. California

Population today - ll Million Estimaled Population Within 20 Years - 20 Million "cuT Ylll]lt s[|cn"

VIEW OF LAKE ELSINONE HarmatzRealty lornpany, Inc.

- re On Crod'sEarth - I06 SO.MAIN STREET \ot Own A PieceOf lt." ELSINORE,CALIFORNIA (714) 574-2197 ElsinoreGhapter Gity ol HopeVisits Los Pinos Members of the Elsinore hold meetings on the sec. Anna Weintraub, presi- Chapter of the City of Hope ond Tuesday of each month dent; Ruth Brent, gift boarded one of the Elsinore at the Israel Center. chairman; Esther Mengar, School buses on August 26 In the top photo are of- Blue Collection box chair- and paid a visit to Los ficers of the local chapter. man and Beatrice Linde. Pinos Job Conservation From left to right back row man, hospitality. Front row Corps Camp on the Ortega. are RebeccaHirsch. record- we have Eric Corngol4 ing secretary; Rose Corn- Alan Robbins and his sis- Upon arriving at t h e eold'--!glt Yice-President; ter. Karen. camp the group extended J o b Corps Members a warm welcome to the Val- Goodguides for newhome buyers ley and invited those who wished to come to Elsinore THE MEDALLIONHOME AWARDis one to worship at any one of rP\ awardthat requiresa new hometo conform the churches and synago- to specificand rigid standardsthat mean gues. important,lasting values for the buyer.Look for the MedallionHome when you buy, The group did not go ffi and start now to enjoythe all-electricfuture. empty handbd either, fdr FREE HOMEBUYERSMAGAZINE each one carried a home- AND MAP GUIDEbrings you complete baked pie, cookies or cake descriptions,prices and guidemaps to more so that the fellows at camp than 800 newhousing developments in would really enjoy the SouthernCalifornia. Send your nameand visit. addressto HomebuyersMagazine, Dept. D., 2600 WilshireBlvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90057 The local chapter of the City of Hope has a mem- bership list of approximate- Edtson J E ly 175 persons and they Pn se Thlrtw-four La Laguna Revue - October. 196!i -

tr** .sw

NX ',,iS f

l,lembers of the chaptet who visited at Los Pinos frorn left to right: P-am|la -{i:ta, I,ra seitz, Mary Oblrhofer, Anna clyman, Anna Flom, Mr. Prlc"e, Frieda Wish' ::ak, Ruth Arbor, Ann Heskett and Nathan Hirsch'

:!::-i::!.*ry

---

i: tlre bcttom photo: from lelt, Ada Beldner, Sanord Beldner, Rose Rifkin and Mr. 3.iikin, Mr. and Mrs. Tranchez, Rose Blum, Rose Shapiro, Anne Tobin, bus driver ',t, illiam Bullard, Charlotta Bass, Rose Rosenlbal aad Lillian Selcer. -- .irna Revue - october, 1965 Page Tblrty-Five "BuyToday--What UUiilPay Tomorrow" A couge - - Rart"lnu - Jl oatpl

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2-Bedrooms t75.00 Per Mouth City Limits of Elsinore

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106 SO.MAIN STREET ELSINORE,CALIFORNIA (7t11 671-2t97 ' Indeed it could well be mightly waterway in its Avisit to Alaskathat the greatest single dif- own right, and we were to ference between us and the follow it through the heart (|ur Canadians is that they of B.C. for the next two - 49thstate never acquired the heritage days. Like all northern riv- BEN MINNICH of separated church and ers, it was, in the days be- state. fore highways the Editor's Note: The recount- and rail- Anyway, we found Mr. roads, the only artery of ing of "A Vistt To N&sk&" being contlnued from the Gagliardi'sef f orts most commerce and travel. Later ls worthwhile. its provided September Issue. This five- Most of the canyon the week, 14,(XX)mlle tour is one highways in B.C. are excel- route through which the that many peoPle dream of lent, although to remind railroads and highways maklng, but never qulte tlo the voters, signs are posted reached the coast. so. troPe, after reoding in each section telling However, this same can- VYe yon Ben's story, you better un- when it was completed. was the site of almost Those hundred miles derstand the People' the under construction one of rapids request one's indulgence through which no boat country, anrd "Alaska - Our 49th State". for any delay or inconven- could pass At the foot of ience that may be occasion- the canyon lies the little ed. village of Yale and it was But surely the most There was fairlv from there that the British perennial a big colorful of B.C's battle going on when we Army engineers built their politicians is one Philip A. were there between Gag- famous wagon road north (PhiI) Gagliardi, the Minis- liardi and Bennett over to the Cariboo gold fields. ter of Higtrways. Like Man- just where and how a Yaie today is little more ning, Mr. Gagliardi is a mighty bridge would be than a flagstop on the rail- preacher in one of the Bible bu.ilt between Vancouver road with a few Indians thumping evangelistic sects and its northern suburb. and merchants catering to and his sermorui are regu- Gagliardi had promised them and to the tourists. larly heard on the local the whole works and then An interesting insight into radio, but his admirers Bennett, without telling the economy of the area point out that he never him beforehand, publicly was gainedbv a sign in one mixes religion and politics, denounced the appropria- store which read, "All past perhaps as a comparison to tion. due accounts must be paid llanning. The Fraser River, aI- by August or no credit will Until recently thev didn't though overshadowed by be extended next winter." in trach evolution Alberta the Columbia on the south The Fraser River Canyon rt all and even now do so and the great Mackenzie is in the rain shadowof the nther tentatively and ap- and Yukon systems to the coastalmountains and flows ologetically. n o r th. nonetheless is a thorugh an area of semi-

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f.fcl P.evue - October, 1965 Page Thirty-Seven desert, although one can Cariboo road for some rea- what the basis for this Iook up and see the forest- son were never counted in claim might be. ed mountain tops many the Fraser Canyon but But it was for man!- thousands of feet above on started at Ashcroft Manor, years a railroad from no. either side. just a little bit below this where to nowhere. The linc It also is a very effective junction. The old road began originally at Sgua- heat trap and it was there houseswere located a day's mish. some 40 miles nortb that we experienced the journey apart. A few of of Vancouver on Hon'e only really hot weather them still stand and a num- Sound, one of the mant- during the entire trip. The ber of communities still glacially formed deep wat- thermometer at one gas bear the name of 70 Mile er inlets. station read 98 and was sup- House or 100 MiIe House, From there, the PGE raa posed to have been 104 etc. overland to Lillooet and up earlier in the day. When I last traveled this the river to Quesnel. Er- At Lytton, the road forks road 13years ago,the pave- cept by means of barges on and the railroads and the ment ended at the Cache Howe Sound, there was no highway turn away to the Creek junction. Now it connection to any other east, following the Thomp- continueson for almost 600 railroad, and although ir son River, a major tribu- miles more. The consequen- helped some to develop the tary. The Fraser goes on ce of this improvement has hinterlands, it really didn't north to Lillooet and the been to open up a great go much of anywhere. main road does not return deai of the t€rritory for set- The original destinatioa to the riverside until Wil- tlement. was Prince George, some iams Lake, 200 miles be- I feit forced to doubt the 76 miles north of Quesnel yond. wisdom of this program, where a connection could At Cache Creek the rail- since much of the area is be made with the Canadian roads and the main high- marginal both as to farm- National. But for maDI way turn east and overland ing and for markets for years these seemed impos. following the Thompson produce and the effect sible of attainment. d- River and the destination seemsin large measure the though there were no par- we followed was, for the creation of a great long ticular engineering diffi- first time, a road prir4arily poverty pocket. culties, and to many tltc to the northland rather At Williams Lake the initials came to meaD than to the east. road returns to the river "Prince George Eventual- The mile posts on the and also is joined by a rail- ry." road, this time neither of In 1952, however, th. the major trans-continen- provincial government un- ACNEACC. TOTS tals but the provincially dertook to complete th. RANCHES. HOMES owned Pacific Great East- Prince George connection ern. The locals advertise it followed shortly by an er- these days as North Ameri- tension from Squamish to ca's most modern, though I Vancouver, where therr have never learned just were tremendous engineer-

FANI TUCAS ALL LOCAL RESIDENTS REALTOR DINE AT

SedcoHills Gatnt[rr'x 32-308 Mission Trai.l (Old Hishway7l) MURRIETA HOT SPNINGS On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Route 2, Box 70 and then get together for a llrhorr, Crlllcrnir SiNg-A-LoNs WiTh EdDiE Palse At ThE PiAnO Plpne 671-2901 Song Sheels Available Dining 5:30 io I P.M, Social Hour 8 to 9 P.M. Musif 9 to Midnishi

D^ dd Thir}r'-Iliohl La f,a.suna [lpv11p - Octoher l!16 tag problems because of tions, it is less weII remem- Chips. People who struck it the sheer cliffs on the coast bered in the United States rich nearby were thence' of Howe Sound. than some of the other forth spoken of as being "in Subsequent efforts push- northern gold rushes. the chips." cd the line north to Fort St. The whole businessstart- We spent our sixth night John and Dawson Creek, ed when an old prospector out near Barkerville, and the farm town that named Billy Barker found the next day set out once ras chosen as the southern colors in a buried drift a- again on the main road terminal of the Old Alcan bout 60 feet down in one of north. This was a Sunday Dot because any of the the creeks in the area, a and we forgot one of the roads led there but because situation that turned out to facts of life in most places it was the end of the rail- be the prevailing circum- other than Southern Cali- road. stance in the entire dis- fornia; every store in But it was the Northern trict. Prince George was shut Alberta Railroad, rom Ed- The surface creeks here. down tight. We finally monton, not the PGE, and without exception, were were able to find a rinky- it was always a wound in almost barren. but all had dink grocery store where the pride of B.C. that the carried gold gravels prior we stocked up on supplies. known as the territory to the last advance of glac- In addition to camping which Peace River block, ial ice. This ice had buried out we also decided we bad been opened as a rich the old stream beds in new would, in general, avoid not farming district too drift, so it was necessaryto hash-houses becausein years was Eany back, onlY dig tunnels to get the gold, many of the areas we were railroad from reached by a particularly troublesome to penetrate there weren't province. enother arrangement because there any or any good ones, and side road, At Quesnel a was no hard rock and the their coststended to be is the original Cari- rhich tunnels had a way of cav- high. boo Highway, turns east- ing in. We would accordingly rard to the historic mining At one time, Barkerville stock up periodically on community of Barkerville canned goods and sandwich end the somewhat more was the biggest city west of Chicago, or at least so it is materials, the former being srodern town of Wells. cooked by a devicethat Because the Cariboo ex- claimed, and notwithstand- ing good held a can over the exhaust citement occurred largely a deal of search- ing, some of which continu- stack as we drove along. in 1861and 1862when we We found that five miles ia this country had other ed up until the 1930's,tne motherlodeprovedtobe of average operation suf- roore pressing preoccupa- elusive. ficed to create enough steam to pop the ends of It remained or Fred Mar- the can out, although we shall Wells, who was born almost forgot a couple of in New Hamp- Whitfield, times. The amusing concept in 1861, same year shire the of a passing motorist get- Bakerville was discovered. ting splattered with a can good enough lode vAx AxDtTolAGt (o. ltc to find a of exploding stew failed to support that would hard take place. rock mining. Indeed his From Prince George mine is still producing at north to Dawson Creek. is the nearby town that bears 256 miles. I drove the road his name. shortly after it opened in mre A chain of hardware 1952. Before it was built, (Marshall uxDtYtolo stores Wells) is Alaska was almost a thou- ff r:3FX'|IUn 3lKI" ICC 1.. ICll6 sort of the Canadian West- sand miles further away ern Auto, and the first -$waYsToilvt from the west coast than it ff "ner" looKlcr store in the chain is still is now over roads which, at operated in Wells. "[o(ol Agenl" that time, were pretty grim The Cariboo district did, but which are now all hard Etsll{0Rt however, Ieave us with one surfaced. VAN T SYOTAGE of our popular expressions. Since both the road and lll t. P.

RANCH -1 , HOME tLan s Toshio,Sl'rp

ANNOUNCES THEIR Atttw NAIIONS nESI llOrrAE ?th ANNIVERSARY

Anniversary Days: Thurs., Oct. 2lst - Fri., Oct. 22nd - Sat., Oct. 23rd We Invite You To Come In And Visit Us SPECIALS FOR THE 3 DAYS

Phone 657-3802 422 "D" ST,

PERRIS, CALIF. lltvY. ta xollH :l,stt{ot: and valley lands surround- ing'the missions. BORil Even the musical names of the .missions relect the 6ghn //u/son piety with which they u'ere bestowed: San Gabriel Arc- angel, 1771; San Luis Obis- EL CAMINO REAL faith. doubt olic Without po de Tolosa, 1772;La Pur- Father Junipero Serra, isima Conception, 1?87;San (Pronounce it el kah- leader in the church's part Juan Capistrano, 1776, and MEEN-yoh ray-AHL) i n the coalition, was the San Carlos Borremeo dei Portions of it today are outstanding personality to Carmelo. 1770.where Fath- -.lr-lane freeways; portions emergef rom this stupen- er Serra made his head- :.:e dusty roads winding a- dous project of conversion quarters and died in 1784. :-.ong the somber brown and colonization. The 2I missions were .:lls; some portions are now constructed 'iournev A mission, San Diego de a dav's ::11' a memory. Yet there apart. in those davs Alcala, founded in 1769 and ... perhaps no other high- at was slow. San Diego, was the first of travel very Fath- ,,;a1-in America so appeal- er Serra is said to have .::g to the imagination, so a.chainof 21 missionsto be established in the ensuing traveled the route man\' ::aught with the romance times, always on foot. Be- 54 years along the far-flung : a romantic era, as is El cause the work the coastal area of wilderness of --amino Real. the road thus Caliornia. The last the church along of formed was closely as- It was in 1769, at a time missions, S an Francisco so .,. with the hen the colonies along the Solano, was established in sociated busine.s 'rilantic under King Charles Coast were a part 1823at Sonoma,in of state the land it came to : the British Empire, that of redwood forests more III of Spain, be ::: expedition comprised known as El Camino Reai of than 600miles to the north. .-ipanish soldiers and Pad- - The King's Highwav. -:: of the Franciscan Order In their days of prosper- Some of the old missions : the Catholic Church, ity the Franciscan missions today are only dust. In :::re up from Meico and were centers culture of and some of their towers the .;:ied into San Diego Bay. education in California. bells brought so laboriouslv . :: a coalition between Most of the work, both in from Spain still call the :.-.'-rrchand state the plan their construction and faithful to worship. and El , 's to extend the domain maintenance.was perform- Camino Real stili'beckons : Spain include ed neophyte Indians. to Califor- by Ir- the adenturous to trod its -.:a. and the in- rigation practiced, .,:ence to extend was and long glamorous miles. of the church vast herds of cattle, horses ':.::ugh conversion of the and sheep, tended bv the Cofyright 1960 Laguna House -.,::r'e Indians to the Cath- Indians. roamed the hills Elsinore, California

Q"ing J{unting?

Ilontl lorgetyour Ammo,, , Penet'sElsinore Hardwue onJ Sien C". III NO.MAIN ELSINORE, CALIF. 674-2715

-r

STOP! RDADTHIS:

Everyone talks about planting in the spring, but the man who really wants a beautifui lawn shouldplant it in the fall That's the time when thele's enoughwarmth for seedgerm:- nation, root glorvth is heaviest, and nlosb irnpoltant, cooling i grasses, optin,um temperaturr teurperatules keep rveeds dorvn fol Melion grorvth is about ?i, to a minirnur.r.r. deglees. Gern'rination of :!:r Selecting the light kind of seed takes from 8 to 30 da;''s seed is the first step torvard a During this time it's a gcr:.: The loss of just 2 lush, thick la'n'n. Avoid balgain itlea to u'atel freqnently. Bu: plice

IT $TABT$SAPTAIIBNB 30,I$65 ItT 225"D" STREET -:- PERRIS, CALIF. RUFT]SHI]I]K I][]I]GE PLEASE TELEPHONE 657-3121 ::r Laguna ll.evue - October, 1965 Page Forty-three IT IS bf3[.' l{ew

BuTg Jteaee o/ The H0tlDAY

STARTS

nilITII CHUCl{WAGry ll Bverytn""., i';; E;1."I"u Sunday J All You Can Eat For Only $1.95 IT $TAilTS friday,0ctober 15, 1965

AnAddres YouCan BeProud 0f., . 2088 Railrocd Avenue Elsinore, Calilornla

r -a t .o arna tr arrrra - ..|atnhor 1 OAi @. fr, frL. $. q,tte€I[mirsl On Osr thirly-lhird Year A Messageol Greetinglron our President gently and wisely meet the..rbout Col. Stimus needs of every cadet en- c trusted to our care.

With this thought in mind . . . before his appointment Lt. Colonel Frederick R. as Supt. of the School this Stimus was appointed Sup- year, Colonel Stimus rvas for the past five years in an erintendent of the School executive eapacityas Com- - and Major Fred Jansen mandant of Cadets at was given the assignment E.N.M.S.. . . servedin simi- of Commandant of Cadets. lar capacities at Sewanee The wisdom of these ap- Military Academy in pointments is now clearly Tennesseeand at the New Col. G. R. Conklin Mexico Military Institute President seen and is reflected in ln New Mexico for over every avenue of our or- sevenyears prior to coming ganization. As President of the Elsi- to Elsinore . . . has an out- standing war record . . his nore Naval and Military . We have improved the iob here - to coordinateall of School, and Chairman physical assets of t h e educational its Board of Directors, it is School by the building of again my good fortune to the Annex to the Gymnas- extend personal and offic- ium. Chapel services are ial greetings of welcome to held in the annex, and also all of our cadets and to the :nembers of the staff and an evening study hall, :aculty. which lends itself well to The prospectus for the fall supervision and study. :erm of 1965-66 indeed Mrs. Conklin joins me in . roks good. With changing needs, we have been scan- extending her wishes for a ::ng carefully every facet year of unusual progress :f our principles and pro- and happiness for every- -:am with the hope in one here at Elsinore Naval Colonel F. R. Siimus :: :nd that we can intelli- and Military School. Supt. of the School :-, Laguna Revue - October, 1965 Page Forty-Five Lel Ut lnlroduce NEITMEMBERS.. II{STRUCTIOI{AL STAFF

Ll. JamesChurchill lgt Lt. Doa Zee Dunkerson Lt. W. Hayden

Lf. M. A. Graham Lt. H. Morgan Whillaker lst Lt. McClure Whittingion

The seven new members additionally North Western of our instructional staff at University, Fresno State E.N.M.S. bring with them a College, the University of wide and unique variety of California at Berkeley, the educational and profession- University of Utah, and al backgrounds. Since space the Claremont Graduate in this edition of the Ad- School. He possesses sever- miral is limited, we wiII be al degrees - a J.D., 8.A., able only briefly to intro- and M.A. duce each man to you. He rvas formerlY a mem- However, we promise more ber of the staff of the Kern in future editions. Co. Supt. of Schools. For Lt. James Churchill, Tea- many years he was a his- cher of History and Gov- tory teacher and served as ernment, graduated from principal at the Mclntosh Commander Joseph 8.. Yankton College in South High School in South Da- Williams Dakota. He has attended kota. lst. Lt. Don Zee Dunker- also includes pastorates in Williams of our Junior son, Assistant Comman- Calgary and Winnipeg, High School has a varied dant, is a former member Canada, and the teaching career in both the military of the U.S. Air Force, at- of Spanish at the Eastern and civilian areas. He is a tached to the Eighth Air Baptist College in Penn. graduate of the University Force. A former police of- of New Hampshire with lst. Lt. McClure Whitt- ficer, he was associated three degrees - a B.A. and ington, Assistant Comman- with the Los AngelesCoun- M.A. in history and M.S. dant, attended Colgate Uni- an ty Sheriff's Dept., and the in Mathematics. versity on a basketball Additional Buena Park Police Dent. graduate courses were scholarship. Among his More recently he has be-en taken at the University of many duties here will be working with boys in the Vermont and Columbia that of coaching basketball. YMCA Camp Program. University. His associations He was a member of the Among his duties are - rvith the Navy and U. S. Marine Rifle Team Armv coachof the Varsitv Soccer are of such an extensive and has been a member of Team, and instrubtor for nature that we will have to the National Rifle Associa- the schoolrifle teams. cover them in a later Heading up the English tion since 194,5.He will in- struct the E.N.M.S. rifle article. Department is Lt. W. Hay- Again, more later. den. His educational teams. back- pilot, ground includes a B.A. As a Marine Whitt- ington won the Purple from San Francisco $tate, attendance at San Jose Heart and Bronze Star. State, BurI Jr. College,and Commander Joseph B. graduatework at San Fran- cisco State. His profession- al career includes t h e FREDERICK JANSEN teaching of English on the NEW COMMANDANT secondary level in public Major Frederick J. Jan- schools,work with foreign sen has been appointed students,and social service Commandant of Cadets at activities. the Elsinore Naval and Military School by Lt. Lt. M. A. Col. Graham will be Glenn teaching Latin, Math, R. Conklin. oresident and of the school. Journalism. He is a gradu- He joined the staff the ate of the University of at Military School on Southern California where Septem- ber 1. 1964. as assistant he also lectured in Logic commandant and in addi- and Philosophy. He has at- his regular tended Yale University tion to duties, and coaches varsity basketball the University of South TWO WAY PROMOTION and instructs the drum Carolina. He has worked and FOR CAPTAIN for many years profession- bugle corps. DARYL MICHAUD ally in journalism and will Lt. journalistic Michaud had been ha ndle our with E.N.M.S. since Sep- chores. tember of 1962 teaching in Lt. H. Morgan Whit- our Junior High School. He taker, Teacher of Spanish, is a popular member of the comes to us directlv from staff and all were happy to S. C. Military Academy in learn of his promotion to Long Beach, Calif. Educat- the Assistant Principalship ed in Canadawhere he was and to the rank of Captain. born, he also attended the This office means the University of Oklahoma, care of a lot of boys, and, and the Summer Institute srnce one more or less does of Liquistics in Southern iil not matter, his wife Judy Mexico where for twelve t': presented him immediate- vears he has worked among ly thereafter with a_ son, itre Ponolucas Indians of Patrick, therebv promoting Veracruz and the Tila l$ him to the rank of Father. Cholesof Chiapas. Congratulations from all His orofesional career Frederick J. Jansen the staffl Laguna Revue - October, 1965 Page Forty-Seven We'llaccept your ability andintegrity as collateral.

Wethink a man'sability and integrity are withus when they were long on ideasand short asimportant as his balance sheet. on collateral.Today, they're long on both. you Sometimesmore so. lf wethink have lf youhave the ability to seearound the good ideas,and ability, we'll bend a nextturn or two,come in andtell us youget littleto help startedin ranching. aboutyour plan. Maybe we can helpyou Or to expandand modernize. transferthose ideas from vour head Someof ourbiggest customers started to thebalance sheet.

So much is possible with Security Bank as your financial partner SECURITYFIRST NATIONATBANK MEMAERFEOERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATLON ,4zt eqrha -enotJtnrr The Grand Avenue Civic Center in Lakeland Viilage was the setting for the in- stailation of officers of the Elsinore Art Center on Tuesday, September 21. Vivian Plano of Lake- shore Drive was installed as -installingpresident of the grouP by officer, Mrs. Harrv Davis of Sedco. Seiving with Vivian for the 1965-66term of office will be RoseannaAshbridge as vice president; Rebecca H irsch, treasurer;Clara Peyton, secretarY; Esther Clapp, business manager; Judge Arthur Gediman, parliamentarian; F r itzi bediman, historian; Mathis Mocker as auditor and Frances Parks, Poster chairman. Prior to the luncheon in- i*:*tFT stallation, Father Jalbert gave the innovacation. '3. *G* isn't It's true that moneY Incoming president of the Elsinore Art Center Vivian everything. Plano, p-oseswith oulgoing president (right) Theresa It iust helPs You get iuto Borchard. more expensive trouble

I should have been more suspicious at mY wedding ceremony. When I said "I do". He mut- tered "You'd better".

BULLDOZING AND GRAD'NG

PHoNE 674-3319 A.R€^ 714 Li',1 Some of the grroup at lhe head table from lelt were DEAN YODER Frances Parkl, Mrs. Harry Davis, Father Jalbert' Mr. Mocker, Clara ROUTE 2. BOX 334 Vivian Plano, Theresa Borchard, Rebecca Hirsch and Esther Clapp' We ELSINoRE, CaLrFoRNl Peyton, couldn'l recognize the lady serving' Page FortY-Nlne Laguna Revue - October, 1965 followell-DonohoWed in Murrieta The First Methodist Church of Murrieta was the setting for the after- noon wedding of Jenny Eleanor Followell and Lar- ry Lee Donoho on Septem- ber 18,1965. The bride choosefor her wedding, a white, street Iength, brocade dress with a shoulder length veil held in place by a crown of rose- buds and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds surrounding a white orchid. Judy Givens was maid of honor and wore a gold, street-lengthdress. Serving as best man was Harold Jones. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Followell of Machado Street in Elsinore and the' brdegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donoho of Murrieta. private After the wedding MR. A}ID MRS. LARRY LEE DONOHO ceremony reception was a . . . the former Jenny Followell held for the newlyweds at the honreof the bride's par- ents for family and friends. The couple spent their honeymoon at Palm Spr- @beffiurhq,trnfn ings. Both are Elsinore Union fr,e*h,omnol High School graduates and - Larry is presently employ- CHEF'S SPECIALS ed at Pat Luck's Lakeside MOtIDAY Chicken Bosket $1.t0 Tire Shop, Elsinore. TUESDAY Shrimp Bosket $l.ls They are at home to their FRIDAY .. Fish& Chios $1.00 friends at 33097Machado PRIME RIB - Every Sunday $2.95 Street. With AU JUS HOURS- 6:00 AM/ to 800 Pachanga Hot Springs Monday- Saturday fn Buslness Slnee 1924 + Sunday- 9:0OA.M/ to 700 P.M. Eight potential mineral hot AT THE ALt spr- t NEW- ings. Five healthy potable wat- + ers. \ryater level from 25 feet to MARI(TWAIN Cone in crd several thousands; geological re- RESTAURANT Ger ports. lmmense opportunity, De- + IN THE SUN CITY Acquointed! velopment invited. Centrally loc- SHOPPINGCENTEN, Wr Will Bc ated- Hoppy ro DR. T. M. LUKOVICH Srtrc You (.HIR,OI'IiACTOR. I'R,OI" I.]I;sINOIiIl, CAI,IFOII,NIA 1sl RIvER^SIDE COUNTY 67{-3.140 301 N. Spring St. i:E HfiTET, frffi& Doil'r0E H,ILF-5A!E br CC. TEX t^wcEII, ptrra xr caaa cairta

Handle'With Care Kittens need gentle handling so your familY must be-taught proper procedure from the verY beginning. The corlect way to Pick uP kitty is to place your left hand under his hindquatters, and sliP vour riEht hand between his iront paws and under his chest' Use quiet slow movernents,.and in thi3 way, you wiil win his con- W fldence. Never pick him uP bY the scrrrff of the nelk. Such handling tnaY cause internal injuries' Never lift him by his front or rear legs, or Nz by hoiding him in the middle of the bodv. 'children Don'f let the PlaY rough with their cat' He won't endirre the same amount of maul- ing as a dog, and he doesn't like hi; tail or lCgs being tugged at. And, if you're taking a triP, don't just bundle your cat into the handiest cardboard box. The exnerts at the Purina Pet Care Ce-ntersuggest that you Purchase a reeular cat carrier. Allow Youl cat io set used to it at home, and when iou do go on a triP, Your cat will be happy to live and Itlgat 6arr/^/6t(ra I €ftelt BdArW travel in his carrier. A^/D €rP AS lUEARrHE Handle your pet ProPerlY, and @ CF4I7R ig you'lt have a YerY contented cat' POqE/8/E.ArQ NE|/ER@ eunm/

INSI]RANCE INI'ORNI:\TION INSTITUTI' COMING IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE The Village Blacksmith by Arlean Garrison will be one of the features coming in the November issue. SEPTIC TANKS DRAIN LINES S E\^r'E RS The Civic Improvement League and its officers and purpose will be quite a Gilden's Digging Service lnc. story a:long with the De Molay Installation of offic- BACKHOE COMPRESSION WORK ers. MURRIETA ROAD Photos (a few) and ex- ROMOLAND. CALIFORNIA cerpts on the Ohio triP taken by the editor will be MICHAEL GILDEN LAMOYNE ROWLES in that issue and many PHoNE ARE^ CooE 714 - 679-3525 more articles.

Complete Your Library With A Copy Of MY CHILDREN'S HOME (A History Of Murrieta) Compiled and Written by AIiLEAN V, GARRISON

$3.50-l- 14 Cents lbx Box 216 - Murrleta, Callf. AreYou Worried. Don't You Belong

There il was, lhe sun peeked out through a cloud and once more I realized it was morning and in one hour I was due io be at the office - wide-awake, alert and ready or the day's br.trs,iness.

But, I didn't feel like working. Why work, I asked myself. All I get from a forty or even a fifty-horlr ieek is money - that won't strelch Iar enough to pay all of my bills. And even when the occasion comes I get one paid, the wife tags up at leasl two more (for necessities such as a wig to cover her present hairdo, or a new dress lor our daughter to wear to a party).

But, when it comes to going out for an evening, I found that things were too expensive. Why we haven'l been anywhere in a year.

Then it happened . . . I saw a copy of La Laguna Re- vue. It showed a town having a ball istame, picnic, tqg-o- war and even music and the cosi - nolhing. Then I read of the parade in Anza - cost again nothing.

I immediaiely took three dollars, ordered a subscrip. tion and life is great. I take the Iamily from one town lo ihe other and we enjoy all of the combined efforts of people from towns like Elsinore, Perris, Anza, Sun City and all over the area to put on parades, parties and shows. The cost is so minute that I take it out of the small sum set aside each week for entertainment and find that I have enough left to buy the wife a dress.

How's that for being a good business uranager as well as husband, father and bread earnel?

Itnn -I:ocin'rto Kgauo JJo t ,r, N. Main St., Elsinore, Calif. 92330 I would like lo become a member of the "Revue" family. Plelso enler my subscriplion for ...-.-.-.- years. Enclosod $3.00 ...... one year: $5.00 .. . - lwo years.

Name

Address

Clty _ State zip Subocrlptlon nrtes: Cniliorrdl, one yeor $3.fi), two yelrs $li'00; Outsldo of Stste, $ll.f0; Foreltn' ${.fi) b^-^ b:tlr, 6!!,^ T.a T,rqrrna l{6v11p - October- 1985 PERRISlootball Schedule lor 1965 Friday, Oct. B - San Miguel at Elsinore .... B p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 - Troy at Buena Park ....--,... 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 - Perris at Elsinore I p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 - San Jacinto at San Jacinto B p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, - Beaumont at Beaumont .- 8 p.m. Friday,Nov. 12 - Moreno ...... 8 p.m. "?*:tir"*Hi"u Friday, Nov. 19 - Hemet at Hemet ELSIII0REfootball Schedule Friday, Oct. I - Carlsbad at Carlsbad ....-....-.... B p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 - Indio at Perris .-...... -...... 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 - Elsinore at Elsinore ...---....B p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 - Moreno at Moreno ..--.-.-.-.-...i---.. B p.m. Friday; Nov. 5 - Hemet at Perris I p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 - Beaumont at Beaumont .--..-.... 8 p.m. Friday,Nov. le _ s?nr*rti.*I"?il,i*l Bp.m.

Friday, Oct. 1 - Royal Oaks at Elsinore ----8 p'm.

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