In This Issue

Elsinore-PerrisVolleys Rru "All The World ls A Stage' Shakespeare

VOLUME IV NUMBER5 APRIL,I965 35 cents

IN THIS ISSUE:

I I I I BANBARAWHITE ANI] HEN I[]UNT

WATCH FOR SPECIAL EDITION h OF La LAGUNA REVUE - Mid-Year

A monthly News-Maqazine Devoted To The Recording Of Events Occuring In The

val'leys of Alb€lfiill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, sedco H,ills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga,Anza, perris,euail Valteyand Sun Citv ,l At Corona Savings current annual raie o1 Q.SC\Lpaid on insured savings,vour money actually eams 38.4q. more than paid b1'banksor similarly insuredsavings accounts. . . and the return of your principal is insured up to $10,000by an agencyof the Federal government.

Corona Savings is a legal depository for sales tax, church, corporation, credit union and trust funds.

Corona Savings will gladly transfer your account from anywhere in the world, free of charge.Change now . . . get38.4% more on your savings.Funds placed by the 12th earn from the lst. SAVIIIGS ConoxeAND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAfN AT 5TH STREET, CORONA . pHONE RE.7-2774 RESOURCES OVER g2O.OOO,OOO At th. .tgn ot th. Tim._t.mo.rrtu.. & {ognno &"ru"

April, 1965

Volume lV ,Number 5

A Monthly Magazine Dcvotcd To Thc Rccording Of C-oming Events, Aad A Pictorial Revies Of Past Affeirr, Occurring In The Grert Elsinotl- Pcrris Velleyr.

LA LAGUNA REVUE Is P*blisW Month$ a, 138 Nodh Main Sttccl, Elsinor, Califonit ISSUE Phone674-2617

Second Cless Postege Paid At Elsinore, California

ROGER L, MAYHALL, 'P*blhhct

DOLORES MAYHALL,

Editor

RUBIE ZORRERO,

Staf Plntogulbct

REPORT,ERS

Arlean Garrison Lo Vee Pmy

APRIL COVER

The Queen of the Orange Show, Barbara White, and her princesses. See story page 19. o"-ea4tmn Rerun 7v**/

Is a Monthiy News-Magazine devoted to the Re- cording of events occuring in the Valleys of Alberhill, Flsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temeeula, Aguanga, Anza, Sunnymead, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun City. Subscription Rates: California one year, $3; Outslde of StatE, S3.50; Any Foreign Couniry, $4.00.

VOLUMEIV APRIL I965 NUMBER 5 CounterfeitingChargesDismissed AgainstPuhlisher Charges against Roger Mayhall, pub- writing are still in possession of the lisher of La Laguna Revue and owner Federal Government. of the Mayhali Print Shop Elsinore and Loss of these two pieces of equipment Perris, of counterfeiting, possessionof has made printing and production dif- counterfeit plates and possession of ficult, but not impossible. It also caused counterfeit bills, all with the intent to the Revue to reach your mailbox later pass and sell, were di smissedon Thurs- than usual and because of the necessity day, February 25, in the courtroom of to spend so much of the month of Feb- Chief Judge Mathes, U. S. Federal ruary in Los Angeles, we put out a Feb- Court at the request of the United ruary - March issue, but are planning a States Attorney J. Brian Sbhulman. special edition during the year to assure readers of all twelve issues. Roger did plead guilty to a misprision We wish at this time to thank the charge, failure to notify proper the many of you who stood along side of us authorities of discovering the counter- during this past nine months, and we feit money in the basement of the El- are happy to say, your faith was not sinore Print Shop. Judge Mathes hand- misplaced. Also, to the many of who ed down the sentence on vou this charge, sent in financial aid so we go which was three-year jail could suspended ahead with our defense, we do thank term and five year's probation plus an you. annual contribution of $100or more to The tremendous loss suffered by the the charity of his choice approved by magazine and shop, due to lack of pro- the Probation Officer during the five- per equipment the fact that year probation period. and Roger was out of town so much and printing Roger was anested in June of 1964, could not get out nor ads sold, hurt a after the apprehension of three men in great deal financially. Under the cir- Florida, one a former employee at the cumstances we are once more burning Mayhall Print Shop, Barry Ross Lloyd, alot of midnight oil. 20 who said he printed the money while The man who made the famous state- working in the Elsinore shop. Barry rnent "Freedom is costly", may not have Lloyd was placed on probation under been referring to money, but in this the Federal Youth Corrections Act for case, he was. a period of five years and was fined We also wish to thank the Elsinore $2,000,in the Tampa, Florida courts. Valley Sun, Weekender and the Perris At the time of Roger's arrest, the Progress, for their reporting of the en- agents of the secret service seized tire affair. Harlon Gilbertson and Ben the offset press and the camera sup- Minnich are true, home-town weekly posedly used by Barry Lloyd in the publishers, for both stated the facts, and counterfeiting of the $20 bills. Both not opinions, except in the editorials, press and camera at the time of this which is their right as editors. Boat Races For Elsinore

A year round program of top flight boat races at Lake Elsinore was announ- ced today by Ruthelyn P. Wilson, Director of State Marina Activities. The eye opener for the 19 65 season is an all-inboard race on Sunday, April 4, conducted by the Southern California Speedboat Club. Events scheduled for the following months are, May lst and 2nd, Giant Novice, Boat and Ski races; June 19th and 20th, APBA West- ern Divisional Inboard Championships; July 23-25, Marathon - Enduro; August 27-29, APBA Fuel and Gas National Championship Drags; Sept. 24-25, APBA National Championship Alky Outboards; October B- 10, Unlimited Hydroplanes. Plans for 1966 are now being drawn to include every type of marine power competition. Celebrating the lst An- Jay Guler, Elsinore Cify Administrator niversary of the refilling of and Micki Papini hold lhe birthday cake with Lake Elsinore, the Anril its single candle denoting the birtnday of Water In 4th race will introduce the Lake Elsinore, one year old brand new Super Stock SK class that utilizes Ameri- can passenger car engines up to 450 cubic inches. A special feature for enddr- ance and marathon fans will be a "Miniduro" or "Funduro" of one hour on the record mile and two- thirds oval course. Six classes of Hydroplanes and four classes of runabouts n'ill provide 20 heats of real competition when racers from Northern and Southern Cqlifornia,, Nev- ada, Utah and Arizona all ride high for a slice of the S1500.00prize cake. Up for Elinor Chase, publicity chairman for Lake Elsinore, srabs is the special Lions Valley Chamber of Commerce and Micki Papini hold Club trophy for the first the lovely boat-styled basket of fruit which was National and International presented to the Orange Show chairman, Mrs. Ber- record for the course. mister.

La L:gma Revue-April, 1965 Page Three I

La Laguna Revue Phcrto

Up the stairs, push the bell and you enler ihe privale world of Tommy and P.ggy Morrow, of Lakeshore Drive, Elsinore.

-ea Ac,qu-a Retne twraLt Tuutq &lonau, h Buahaeut o)t/ al J/onn

Lynn Morrow Bulen is always ready with pencil and pad to take your mess- age, look up your pclicy or help you in general. Tommy' looking like lhe cat that swallowed the canary is quite pleased with his new office, and althougn the desk is clean today (because it was open house) it will soon be covered with data necessary to the insurance business. Scottish born Tommy Morrow, who everyone knows, "Does SeIl Insur- ance" and his iovely wife Peggy are long-time residents of Elsinore Valley, in fact they met in Elsinore, married and have made their home here for about twenty years. Peggy is the daughter of the late Judge and Maud Kalina, and prior to meeting Tommy, she with her family lived in what is now the Westphal Home on Lakeshore Drive. Tommy at the time was employed by the power La Laguna Revue Photo company and had been sent Daughter Lynn and Peggy Morrow enioy the comforl to Elsinore to work. For a of this living room. The fireplace Lprn is a just lenind 1.ear he did that, work- dual fireplace, servicing the den as well. In the back- never ' ed, went into the ground behind PEggy is trre den then a faint view of tor'vn nor dated any of the the master bedroom. )'oung ladies, until he met Peggy, then his life changed for the minute thev con- ty on the corner of Lake- of the Morrows daughter templated marriage thev shore Drive and Poe Street, Lynn and her husband decided to build a home. and constructed their first Dave Bulen. Tommy purchased proper- home. (It is now the home Years later they decided

La Laguna Revue Photo

Peggy relaxes in a chaise lounrge outside the window of the living room. To the left photo of is the .Morrow's gold fish pond, with tne Tiki god looking down on it. The first door leads to the outside and the door in the center leads to tire kitchen. The overhanging eaves, plus tne bamboo drop curtains furnish ample shade.

La Laguna Revue-,\pril, 1965 Page Fivc Two views of lhe Morrow living room. Top photo is looking toward the kitchen. Bottom photo shows the opposite 3nd of this room wilh its gold carpetirrg, green walls, and coral colored couch. The sirelf and scroll work are of stark white enamel, which ii a tremendous :ontrast to the rest of the room. to build their present home. This house is an L- shaped home, completely n'alled in with a patio over 2500square feet and a pool. The first door of the home is in the kitchen and from that you go into the beaut- ifuliy furnished living room, past the dual - fireplace divider into the comfortable den. The door from the den leads to the master bedroom and bath. Further down the L ball La LagunaRevue Photo is what was Lynn's bed- Lookirag at the pool from the enlrance shows ihe : oom and bath. Then comes doorway to John's bedroom' Lyun and PeggV enioy '.herr son John's bedroom the comfort of one of the many benche.s i.--d bath with the entrance irom the pool and patio. The houseis built for the utmost in California living, rvith the house being so constructed that the last drop of sunlight is on the pool, keeping the water rvarm clear into earlv evening. Tom's office, recently re- modeled by Wesley J. Mar- shali, contractor and what rvas an old-fashioned time- rvorn office, that at onel time housed. the justice court as well as Tommv's La Laguna Revue Photo Insurance Office is now the A shot of the beauliful gold fish bowl was one Rubie -.horvplaceof the Valley's couldn't turn down. In the summer the entire pond business houses. is covered wilh a mass of water lilies. The door is inset with amber bottle glass out- lining it, and light green cirapeshang from the ceil- rng to the gregn carpeting on the floor. The desks and frling casesare aII painted a matching shade of green and large swivel chairs are convenientlyplaced in Tommy's private office for :iose who come to discuss :i^.eir insurance needs. The section of the office '.:sed by daughter. Lynn, La Laguna Revue Photo ,-.le is and has been sec- In the den we gol a shot of father and daugihter, com- :e:ar\- for her dad for a pletely relaxed, Beside the fireplace is a built in :.-:::. ber of years) has a television and backing the shelf of glassware in the : ,:nter beside her desk, living room is a bookcase. Truly a dual-purpose wall '.,,'iereshe can service ac- divider.

- r *3:-:3 Revue-April, 1965 Page Seven 1t..ld-. ,

La Laguna Rewe Photo Tommy likes this bridga Ior the poqt is at the right height to be called a "PLP" (Public Leaning Post). counts and a comfortable corner set-up with chair, lamp and table where one can wait to see Tommy in absolute comfort. Peggy and Lynn were given a free had on the interior decorating and mother and daughter, teamed together did an amazing job of matching colors to go [a Laguna Revue Photo with the wood paneled In the kitchen we waIls. fognd Lynn and Peggy with their Sunday morning Son, John, who will be coffee. The antique slyle lamp that hangs over lhe table pride joy completelydischarged is Peg's and and does wonders for the from the United States kitchen with its modern furnishings. Army by the time this issue is pubJished will be quite surprised when he sees the progress being made by his family'

A closeup of the masler bedroom, wilh its birch wood furnilure, king size bed and done in various shades of pink, wiih white carpeling. To the left of photo is the bath, which coniains double pullman lavalory bowls, enclosedshower and bathroom is also pink in color. Joe Garnand Photo fiolfTournament'lTinners ilndLosers Golf may come and golf may go but the memories linger on in the minds of :hJirarticipents, be he winner or loser. In the above lfllttFlCH S bkk,.,' uur] L,Lv. photo we introduce to you :he championsof the Perris Yalley Chamber of Com- merce-March AFB. Tourna- ment held in February. From left is Col.' George Pfeiffer, Commander of the 12nd Bomb Wing; Perris Chamber President Marvin Funk; Military Affairs Committee Chairman Har- vey Goertzen and March Field Base Commander Col. Richard D. Butler. These . men may have carried home the trophy for top honors, but we bet :hat Robert Walker'of IISW Potato in Perris got a bigger kick out of his boo- b1' prize, see photo lower right. With him enj'ciying :he scroll are Major Low- :r'. Col. Hinton, and Marvin Funk.

-: LagunaRevue-April, 1965 Page Nine V_ BeauArts Dance Huge Success The Mardi Gras has nothing on the Beau Arts CostumeBall that was held in Elsinore at the Veteran's I{emorial Building on Sat- nrday', February 27.

Hundreds of gueststurn- ed up in outfits that were comical, fabulous, unusual, beautiful and any other ad- ra jective that could fit the i\, occasion. rs ig Chairman for the event l{ was Mrs. Art Gediman, is who along with her eomm- F ittee decorated the haIl to Proud,winners are from left to right, Mr. End Mrs. fit the occasion with bal- John Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peyton and Mr. and lons and other parapher- Mrs. Dan McCafferty. Aren't they dandies? ; ;sf=*; ;l

',t" , ' 'ta.Y I .. i I Frs\ r I \ '' 'i*-!' I

La Laguna Revue Photo La Laguna Revue Photo Behind the masks you will find the Freckles' Princess Ramona of Channel charming chairman for the Beau Arte 13 and Bill Cox, leader of the Naturals Dance, Fritz Gediman and her hus- took iime out to let the photographers band, Judge Art Gediman. get into lhe picture. :: a li a artfuily hanging ::..,m the ceiling. Colorful -;t dim lights in the ball- - rm set the mood for dan- ..:rg to the music of the liaturals" and in the ban- iet room food was taste- ,.:ilv set on the long buffet '.,bles and in the lounge, huge fire was lit and :.ny of the guests enjoyed c comforts of the divans FIWT :.-1 chairs and fireside, Time out for a little food was the motto hcre.

Top billing in the enter- .:nment field along with .ire Naturals" was Freck- .-s the clown of clowns, ::o with his antics kept ..r guests in continuous .,rghter. During the evening, the ::rms roiled and a spot- :irt went on a huge cir- ** .^ar disc, decorated to re- Chief Frank Standing Horse, falher of Princess :.esent a huge cake and Ramona and Nappannee stand beside this mysterious :onds later the lovelr' lady, whose identity is not known. -.cki Papini, "Miss Elsin- '.. 1965"burst through the : and the grand parade : costumed guests began. , pairs thev marched a- -rnd the floor and the lges. Buddy Kemp of :r.rpton,G e rt r u d e Gil- . :'tson and Dolores Mav- .1 had the chore of se- -::ing the best costumes 'hrep or'arrns. Alfred and Virgie Pimentel of Riverside lr-rnniestwent to Mr. and and Millie and Lynn Mixer of Elsinore , s Dan McCaffertv of . :,1ler Drive in Elsinore. st beautiful to Mr. and :'s. John Burke of Lake- :d Village and the most -.:inal to Mr and Mrs. Ed '.'ton of Elsinore. )oor prizes were award- :o Florence Perkins, Oli- : Hill and Anna English. &r '; lire idea for the Beau \, :s Ball was new to the J \, i\\ e this year, but from all Florence and Cy Perkins in center were representing ' either (old ncts this '"is d"^__bsoinp to be the Saraha Desert Lake Elsinore or ihe ,. party that everyone King and Oueen of the Nile (present Lake Elsinore). .l look forward to next Florence was the winner of the first door prize which ,r and the years after was a beautifully Iramed painting by artist Theresa .:. for it was a tremend- Borchard. Second prize was painted by Judge Gedi- .i success. man and the one given as third by Esther Clapp.

-:;una Revue-April,1965 . PageEleven lron omcormr o[ the Ialleyto theother it's

SIIilLIIUOR SIORI l{2 N. Maia Elsinore This is the question Kenny Seratt is asking himself these days, for on lVlarch B, Kenny's first record was put on the stands for the critical opinion of the public.

"I Miss You a Very Long Time" is the title given the song that Kenny hopes will be a hit and on the flip side of the recording is "Look At Me Today". These songs were sung and played by Kenny on Saturday evening for aII to hear at his place of employment, the Ramada Club in San Jacin- to, and although a story was the purpose for Rubie and I to go there' we found ourselves at the magic hour of midnight, stiil listening to this young man and his group (Larry Rinker, drum' er, Bobby Joiner, bass and Curt AIto on the guitar), who cail themselves the Couquettes, belting forth s" with the finest in music. La Laguna Revue Photo Kenny Seratt, accomplished snger, guitar player and Curt and Kenny played horliculturist. Time will lell if we add song-writer in Elsinore at what is now to this list. known as the Holiday, many years ago and they made a big hit with the Iocal residents. The two men have been playing in the same group together for the past ten years.

The rendition was done by Southland Music Com- pany of Elsinore and pub- lished by the Sedco Hills Publishing Co. At present the record carries the Ser- att label but the new pres- sing will be done by Im- pala Records of Hollywood, which speaks well of Ken- ny's song. La LagunaRevue Photo Music is not the onlv These two men have been playing in the same group together for the past ten years. Left is Kenny and io Continued on Page 38 the right, Curt Alto.

La Laguna Revue-,\pril, 1965 Pase Thirteen u[,..rtD Doy By Dolores Mayhall the Murrieta Fire Depart- exhibition will be held and Here rve go again, that ment; Raymond Thompson, here is where talent sup- extla "t\\'o-pound" day is chief; Marvin Curran, as- reme shines forth, for this just around the corner for sistantchief; Lau rence country is ideal for horses the \'rolunteer Fireman's Dunham, Curtis Thompson, and the entrants take a Barbecue of Murrieta is Gus Dimitri, Jim Keau, Ed great deal of pride in their scheduled to take place on Kerdroan, Bill Jennings accomplishments. Aprii 11 and once more and Cliff Mefford. These hundreds of pounds of po- men, along with their Proceeds from this barbe- (this tatoes makes the resi- wives, and other volunteers cue are split in half, one dents of Perris happy), do- rvill not only fill your part going to the Murrieta zer:r after dozen of eggs plate, but refill it, if you Town Hall Association to (lve'll not check with the could possibly eat more. provide more recreation chickens on how they feel) One thing about the facilities at the Hunt Mem- and gallons of salad dress- whole event, you do not orial Park and the other ing will be mixed together need to be from Murrieta, half is put in the treasury to turn out that delicious or the Valley to participate for new equipment and the potato salad. or to partpke, all you have firehouse building fund' A steer, hand picked bv to be is hungry, sociable Remember . . if you need l'larvin Curlan and Bill g fireman on Sunday, April - and have a couple of dol- Jennings, co chairman for lars, for these people have' 11, in the community of this lBth annual barbecue, a definite knack for making Murrieta, go to the barbe- will be placed in thc huge you feel I00% at home. cue and if you need some- pit and barbecued to a turn thing from any member of for the hungry crowd. After the barbecue, the Laguna Revue staff, go Waiting on you during stroll, or drive to Hunt to the barbecue . . in other the "two-pound'' gaining Memorial Park for at 11- words just go to the bar- neriod will be the crew of a. m. and at 1:30 t:m an becue. ilIurrieta Firemen's l8th Annual BAR.B.0 Sunday,April Il, r965 11:30am to 6:00pm Adult $1.50 FIREHOUSE Child 75c EQUESTRIAilEXHIBITIOlI 11:00am and 1:30pm HUNTMEMORIAL PARK ,n ROCK RIDE DRILL TEAM Sponsored by the Murrieta Chamber of Commerce FIREIIEJI'$BAt[ SaturdayEvening, April l0 - Jim Boyd,Combo Murrieta SchoolHouse Rug &rru, [(eporter

[ity of hopeRally March of Dime Rally l[oVUeBepOrtef Daniel Mitchum, member -l,n Evening of Music of the Lineriders Motor- :-.i Song" was the theme cycle Club of Bellflower, - : sen by the Elsinore Val- Citedfor Horoism acted as police escort for ..'. Chapter of the Citv of Lo Vae Pray, reporter the March of Dimes Motor- -': ::e as the organization for this magazine, was re- cycle Rally Queen. LoVae ::esented Riverside Coun- Pray of Elsinore at a recent ' given :esidents with a concert cently one of the rally and parade held to :: the Elsinore ViIIage highest awards obtainable' raise money for the health .r--:iitorium recently. Pro- by a civilian by the Dis- organization. Displaying :'..s--:t-rnalartists shown in abled American Veterans the Club's insignia at left '-.t above ohoto from left of Chapter 64, Et Monte. is Al Henley, Sergeant-at- : :ight, G-eorgie B. War- arms. :.j: soprano soloist; Shir- It was last summer that .'.. Robbins, and Natasha this eighteen year-old S:.r-:man, Claremont pian- young Iady aided Mrs. Florence Oswald,'83, when an explosion in Mrs. Os- ?:oceeds from the con- wald's home caused her :*:: 'r\-erechanneled for use, second and third degree r: ::e City of Hope Nation- burns. Lo Vae's quick ac- r. l,ledical Center in Duar- tions and thinking saved ': California, for the treat- the woman from a near- -.-::: of catastrophic dis- fatality. c 3 :<), Commander Louis Rosen- thal and Adjutant Bruce Allison made the DAV Ci- tation presentatiop in El Monte in the presence of chapter members and local residents.

Lo Vae is the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Pray and the wife of Les Maddor.

J -Tuna Revue-April, 1965 PageFifteen PerrisShowroon 334 D Street Phone657-3191

Enhance Your Home

YLI THE[A FASHIONSIN:

FINE CARP DRAPER UPHOLSTERY PAINT WALLPAPER LINOLEUM and ART SUPPLIES

DON SNYDER RICHARD TABET It was the state of Vir- {inia, during World War II' :hat Margaret and Richard Ramsey purchased an l8th -'entury cherry-wood chest -,f drawers and discovered :hat they liked antiques, rot just antique furniture cut all kind of antiques. This first purchase, made rver twenty years ago is ',vhat has put them in the business they are in today, :hat of owning the Hitch- :ng Post Antique Shop on ',\'inchester Road between :he communilies of Mur- :ieta and Temecula. This couple purchased :he top story of a barracks ::'om March Air Force and : :ci it moved to its present -rcation, they then began ::lling it with the items :ney had collected for :',r'enty years and t w o '.'ears ago opened up an an- ::que shop that has items in La Laguna Revue Photo :: that range anywhere Margaret and Richard Ramsey s1 beside the ::om 5c to $1200 in price Hitching Post from which tne shop gt ,ame.

.-ane Gaelen of LaJolla en- ':yed the bent-wood cradle ::.at was bought in the Pan- La Laguna Revue Photo Handle of Texas on one of Richard Ramsey stands by an ice cream table that :i'.e Ramsey's buying irips was bought from lhe Joe Winkle saloon in Ternecula. r:C swings easily to the It was recently sold and will come to rest in the Lake ::uch of a Texas breeze- Arrowhead area. .

. r -i!una Revue-April,1965 Page Seventeen and can be anything from a gJ.ass,dish, vase, table or e\rena coinola. The name Hitching Post came from the old hitching post set in front of the building. It is from the his- torical town of Temecula and was made by the Irish quarrymen who quarried granite curbstones and cob- blestones from the local quarries about the 1890's. Searching for merchandise for the shop takes the Ramseys all ovel the Unit- ed States and Canada, for, they try to handle antiques that are useful with an em- phasis on furniture, which La Laguna Revue Photo they try to have refinished The coinola by which Margaret is standing is a coin before selling but some- operated player piano with a mandolin attachment times articles are sold in and is one of lhe very few in Calilornia thai is for the rough. sale lo their knowledge. This coinla, with iis beautful The Ramseys were great- front design of colored cut glass dates from around ly surprised at the local in- the turn of the century and for the price of a nickle terest in antiques, especial- will play a lively tune or two. Iy among the younger gen- eration. the Pioneer Roripaugh years, is retired from tho Margaret Ramsey r')sas family of the area and Ric. United States Border Pa- formerly a Roripaugh of hard, after twentv-one trol.

\ /tS/u?g *(( go& /^Wtnl* *f toro,

"Z 'Fs

Whot better time is there thon Eosterto

.,OIN YOI,JR FRIENDS AT cfRctE-E- ctuB . 26020 HIGH\^/AY'74 - BETWEEN PERRIS & ELSINoRE sTEAKS- CHICKEN- SEAFOOD . COCKTAILS T2 NOON I ILL 2 A,M. cLosEo MoNDAYS YouR Hosrs PHONE

AL AND HERA EVANS 657-477 | {&, 1u

I I I I Joe Gamand Photo \-alley Chamber of Com- merce and President Mar- vin Funk are all in need of nerv buttons these days for IN ELSINORE rhey sponsored Barbara White as Miss Perris and she went on to cop the title Rec,reatian€ente+, of the Orange Show Queen. This lovely young lady has reaily put the tbwn of Per- e"fu ris on the maps with this title that was recently bes- torvedher. Serving in her court of ''FAMOUSSTE AK D'NNFRS" princessesis E Is inor e's pride and joy, Micki Papini Enjoyrn Advcnturein Dining the Elsinore Chamber of STEAKS- PRIME R,IBS Commerces sponsored ''\Iiss Elsinore". IO8STER,- FOREIGNFOODS In the above photo is COCKTAILS Barbara and her Queen Recreation Bar Open for Your court, from left to right: Gigi Dahl of Tustin, Renee Dining & Cocktail Pleasure Stephendon of Yucaipa, Barbara White, Marilyn Granger of Downey and ll7 Weet Grahan l.licki Papini, all lovely :epresentatives of their Phone 67{-9995 :o$-ns.

-a Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Nineteen buys

56th AnniuersaruSpecial! Work-Saving 22"Wizard Mower Now Low Priced at W.A.!

Clener" A.tion: Lrtu rhe ga$ b *t it op i,r ! 6m@ther. cl€ane. cutl 2XC3509

Wiard z0' PoWER PROPELT,EI) Delure,llo*er-Sme Fine Fea" tureB As the Mower Above . . . And ALI, YOU DO IS GUIDE IT: il*TT718'

NEV$R.PRIEED Lo BIc, FULLY EQUIPPEDr3.5 CU. FT. LZAED *Buburtmtl? REFRIGERATOR.FREEZERIN CHOICE OF COFPENTOND'OR '##,198-tS

ipaeeSaving lhirll/all n*tigT!

fcslrm imlude full.*rdth d.F.. hillin ess shelve dd bur br@mFrh6d3fqllid$sbelvesplushdllshellMaFeti.tur rskeb' bft b.d d@. mdol availabl.l 3WCl5&.3S4,3wC25q

IOm & GRACETH0ilSE!|, 0wners ...thefanily store 100 N. Moin St.

EISINORE,CATIFORNIA lr Clorc s Yorr lclcplocc! of teenagers and post-teens Thursday evening, when Rubie and I were invited to have a private session and a brief look into their world at Christine's Place' on the Summit on Highway 74, tbe Ortega Highway.

Here we walked into a room with muted lighting, a stage with an overhang of webbing and on that stage, was a tall, good looking lad named Chuck Bodnar rvith a guitar and he was cutting loose in the most mellow tones on plain folk music, the kind you have to sit forward and really listen to in order to receive the full benefit' This is the type of music that goes. with grenadine ?-Ups and the well-known expresso coffee, where the teens just sit and listen and

RANCH HO'UIE k-*

lla La$rna Rem,re Photo Chuck Bodnar

ATI NATIONS RESTHOME

PitoNE 6?4-3923

\_-i,t" /ir.'-,,-z

.tttrt. ,a Nolil l$t]{ot:

-a Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Twenty.one s\\'a]' \\'ith the music of tllerr generati.on.It is a rr'orld not meant for adults, nor understood by them, but a place for the go-go group, who could sit for hours and listen to songs and music, the words most- ly' dreamed up by the singer. Accompanying Chuck on the bass is Bob Porter and this team will be on hand on Friday and Saturday e\renings,in the room that reserved will be for the to [.,:agunaRevue Photo teens from B pm until 1. Chris Kennedy and Don Killian On those nights owner, Chris Kennedy, one time making for what the tele- and different, take the owner of the Oasis Cafe vision crowd calls a "Hoot- teens or let them drive on the Perris-Elsinore anany". alone to Christine's Place Road, and manager Don During the week and on Friday and Saturday Killian, will be on hand to week-nights, Chris's Piace evening to the Web Room sut:ervisethe crowd. will serve you in the short- and listen to the music of Not only wili there be order line of food, from B Chuck and Bob. There is Chuck and Bob playing, am until 6 pm and if vou another room in the build- but they have a store of desire a game of pool, there ing for adults to enjoy musicial instruments av- is even a pool table avail- themselves if they so desire ailable for other talented abIe. . . . but not with the Web teens to join in the fun, For something unique Room crowd.

to glorify your Easter suit.. . ffi ffitrffi##pffiffiw

!mpclc Super Sport Coupe in EveningOrchid.

lqkeside Chevrolet qnd Oldsmobile 212 Graham Elsinore,California 67+-3rtl {iont Club Srroh{ott Sch."l,ulel. The roaring, tail twisting eggs, ham, sausage, hot fund of the club. A sight Lion's Club members of cakes and plenty of hot cof- conservation program is the Sun City are getting ready fee all cooked by the mem- primary undertaking of the for the chuckwagon style bers of the club and anv organization and most of breakfast they will serve to outside help they receive. the monies earned bv the th.e public after sunrise Last year over 700 per- members is put into glass- services on Easter Sundav, sons were served and the es, eye operations and such April 18, commencing it Inembers hope to feed as that for the needv. 7 a.m, twice that many this year. See you first it the Greek Theatre for sunrise The menu will feature Proceeds of the benefit seryices, then at the Shop- juioe, orange sdrambiled breakfast go to the service ping Center for breakfast. WIl{EIDEAS for

o RHINE O CHABLIS O SEMILLON O GRENACHE ROSE O WHITE BURGUNDY O BRUT CHAMPAGNE

Come in and let us help you select the appropriate California Wine for your Easter Dinner from any of the following Wineries: WENTE, MARTINI, BUENA VISTA, MASSON, KRUG, ALMADEN, 8.V., CONCANNON and MANY OTHERS. IMPORTS? NATURELLEMENT! Also... Delicatessen NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CIGARS CiGARETTES s & s HQuoRs 1685TL/2 RICE ROAD (FOUR CORNERS)

-LJ-\r-t-t-u--y*y^! r y y y y y :. y t, t. y ! y y-y y lVellelivor l/ilrge 0rders 674-3747

-a Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Twent-three AFTER ffig,g/s'rgrc4,$unDtntr wSCRUIGGSW Breah Bread with foe DePalma

. cocKTAtLs.Too IDe Parlnlil s 4 milesS.E. of Glen lvy on lhe ITALIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT Corona-ElsinoreHighway Telephone674-2391 and OPEN AIR MARKET, GIFT SHOP and BAZZAR old days" when the would counter talking to the hotel be culprit would approach clerk when a man entered a fruit stand with a silver w"ith his arm in a sling. He By GAREY CAAB dollar in his hand and point had an envelope stamped with it to the various dis- and addressed and wanted plays of fruit inquiring the to enclosea $20 biII a Ietter If you should happen to price of each until the fact to his wife who was on va- ::nd 3736 brand new $20 that he had a silver dollar cation in a nearby town. lrlis in your place of busi- in his hand was well estab- Would the clerk accept sil- ness don't take lished in the mind of the ver for the bill? Of course them home while proprietor or clerk of the he would. He extracted a considering how stand, and then deciding to $20 bill from the register to invest the $74,- buy a quarters worth of the and handed it to the man 720. We know a grapes or apples and slip- while the customer was fellow who did ping a half dollar in the counting out the twenty just that and hands of the salesman.The dollars in silver, dimes, nic- now he is sorry. fact that he was going to kels and quarters. The man lhe first thing to do. we make change for a dollar stoppedcounting and asked ::ave learned by his expei- would be so firmly fixed in lhe clerk if he wouldn't put :ence,is to take at least one the mind of the salesman the bill in the envelope ,f the bilis to the bank or that invariably he would with his letter and seal il Secret Service Department give the customer change for him as he was rather :o determine whether or for one 6oi1ar. awkward with one arm in a sling. The clerk did so and not the bills are the real This crime was not al- :iring and if you find you handed him the sealeden- ways commited with a sil- velope.However, there are in possession of a small ver dollar and the setting :,rrtune in counterfeit bills seemed to be a little catch was not always a fruit in the transaction. The sil- :iren the best thing to do is stand. We were talking :,r have the Secret Service ver was fifty cents short. with a service station own- But that was no problem. :ten over for a house party er in Hemet the other day and put the bills on display. He had just made a pur- who recalled a transaction chase around the corner At least they can't convict years - he had made some ,and had change6a ten dol- -..ouof misprision conceal- ago when a man drove in :-ient of a felony. lar bill. He would go back for a tank of gasoline, The and have the mistake rec- in the case we have in man had a ten dollar bill ntin6 there was really no tified. Meanwhile the hotel in his hand an4 kept flash- clerk could hold the letter c:'ime committed but ther ing it as he pointed to the Door guy was busy dav and with the $20 bill until he tires, radiator and other returned in a few minutes. night endeavoring to carry points of service until the on his business along with proprietor had been As far as I know he had- numerous civic duties and thoroughly brain washed to n't returned yet and thai simply delayed too long in the fact he was going to was more than 30 years ago. rotifying the authorities of change a ten doliar bill. As And the strange part of tho the find. WeII' anyway, the they approached the cash deal is the fact that when ;udge realized this and sus- register the customer had the clerk got tired of wait- pended a three-year sen- substituted a five dollar bill ing, after a few hours, and put the victim on :ence and for the ten but he got decided to return the $20 a five year probation with change for ten dollars. The bilt to the cash drawer, ti're stipulation that he owner told me he was glad there wasn't any $20 bill in nake an annual contribu- it happened as it has made the envelope. And there :ion of $100 to the charity him more alert ever since probably w-asn't any wife rf his choice during the and was worth the five dol- either but if there were :ive-year period. We are' lar lesson. they both were most likely hoping he will consider a engaged in preparing an- The old envelope trick is home for out-of-work edi- other duplicate envelope another racket we hear less tors as his choice of chari- to replace the one thev had about than in the old days. ties. We have the home al-. lost at the Seattle hotel. readv established. The last time I saw it play- Crime is big business ed was in Seattle and that We wouldn't recommend these days. Gone are the was more than 30 years ago. this racket unless you like petty rackets of the "good f was standing beside the to travel. -a Lagu.naRevue-April, 1965 Page Twenty-five Bc lJong- (Frnfti t.rclluugeJffebling pufur Miss Bonnie De Jong, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John De Jong of Corydon Road, Elsinore and Thomas Kelly Grow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grow of Cen- tral Avenue in Wildomar exchanged their vows of matrimony at the altar of St. Frances of Rome Cath- olic Church in Elsinore on February 27. The Rev. B. Francis Ross off iciated at the evening ceremony. The gown chosen by Bonnie for her wedding was a floor length William Cahill gown fashioned of white satin, with Empire waistline The bodice was topped with flolal net and had a scoopedneckline, Iow in back and long tight fit-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Grow . . . the former Miss Bonnie De Jong ACREAGE. LOTS RAN€HES. HOMES ting sleeves.The skirt was Serving as best man for shaped with pleats in the the bridegroom was Bob back which came to a chap- Gettleson of Elsinore. Ron- el train. She wore a waist nie Grow,cousin of the length veil held with a bridegroom and Carl Sha- I ar ge material-fashioned fer Jr. were ushers. FANI LUCAS rose. Her flowers were Immediately following symbolic of her Holland the wedding a reception birthplace, w h i tulips REALTOR t e was held at the Lake View centered by two white or- Hotel with a buffet dinner chids. followed by dancing. Mrs. John Sipos, sister of Bonnie is a graduate of SedcoHills the bride, was matron of the Elsinore Union High 32-308 Mission Trail honor. She and the brides- School and has leen a (Old Highway 7l) maids, Patty Logan of check-out clerk at the Or- Hemet and Erma Sena of tega Market. Route 2, llox 70 Elsinore, wore identical red Tommy was born in Los taffata floor length gowns Angeles and is also an El- lbirorc, Grlifornia with bell - shaped skirts. sinore graduate.He is pres- Phone 674-2901 They carried colonial bou- ently employed by the guets of red tulips, backed Whitney Bottled Water with pleated net and rib- Company while studing a bon. course in electronics. Post0ffice Branch upEns labor contractor and in January of 1965had opened a real estate office on Hwy. Elsinogie has another 74. He was a veteran of branch of its Post Office World War II and the Kor- opened offically the first of ean con-flict and took an the year at Gordon Hunt's active interest in local civic affairs. Rock Shop on the west side Surviving Bob are his of Riverside, north of the wife, Lois of Monroe Street Four Corners Drive-In and in Romoland: his mother. VeI's Barber Shop. Mrs. Alice Ashley of River- Station No. 1, which it is side; three brothers, Virgil called, had been located in Ashley of Romoland, J. E. the variety store, until it Ashley of Victorville and closed. J. D. Ashley of Empcrium, Kansas; and two sisters, The station will be open Mrs. Charles Motte of Per- Monday through Friday ris and Mrs. Leo Condosta from 9 am until 5 pm and Robert Lee Ashley, who Gordon Hunt, who is under 1965 of Arroyo Grande, Califor- died on March 23. at contract to operate the sta- the Hemet Valley District nia. Serviceswere held at the tion, will sell stamps, mon- Hospital. ey orders, will take parcel in Kings- Evans-Brown Mortuary in Bob was born post and will register let- May 31, Perris with the Rev. Geo- ton, Oklahomaon ters. 1920 and had made his rge Findley of the South- home in the Romoland area ern Baptist Church in Ro- is for the past thirty-five moland officiating on Fri- Elsinore's other branch He spent part of his day, March 26. Interment located at Dean's Variety )'ears. on life in the rodeo,was a farm followed at Perris Vallev Store Grand Avenue, Cemetery. Lakeland ViIIage.

ouR BESTWTSHES j: '}* FOR A .! On Octbber 1?, 1964 EI- Smile, always smile; have sinore's Jacque Henes was a smile ready even though killed in an autcimobileac- sometimes it hurts. Grab cident, but three days prior all the happiness you can- to her death she sat down -don't let even a wee bit at the typewriter and wrote slip past you. her husband, Lowell, this Live, above aII things letter: which we feel is live, don't simply exist. well-wolth publishing: If you are blessedenough REMEMBER THIS to know what real love is Be good, but not to good; love with all your heart, a little naughty, but not too soul and body. naughty' Say a prayer if Live your life so that at you you feel that way; say any hour will be able Damn if it gives you con- to shake hands with vour- accomplish solation. self, and try to ErsrNorE67&2388 at least one thing worth- Be kind to the world aI- while each day. Then when ways, if possible;yet if you your nights, come,you will must be unkind, smash be able to pull up the cov- right and left, get it over ers and say to yourself . ' . and forget it. "I have done my best."

-r Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Twenty-seven Fifty years of marriage, four children and eiEht grandchildren is the reason for the smile on Marie and John Coudures (center of photo back row). From left to rignt in tbe back row ate lhree sons-in-law, Charles Johnston,, Pomona; Clfford Martin, Perris and Garnet McBride of Blythe. Standing next to Marie Coudures is son John, Jr. Next to John g;. are his three dau'ghteis; Louise Mar- tin' Marie Johnslon and Denise McBride and daughter-in-law Patricia Coudures. The grandchildren from left io right are, Jo,hn M. coudures, lll, Michele Coudures, Charles Johnston, Janice and Jeanne Martin, Katherine Johnslon and Denis Lee and Michael McBride.

"Proud, be the parents, were born in France but After the wedding John but prouder still - - the met and married in the purchased farm equipment, children" states. Marie came to leased land and began to farm independently. America with her sister, In Marie and John Coud- 1922they moved to Perris now Mrs. John Garat Sr. of ures, Sr. of Perris were and through hard work, Arlington, in 1913 and she, guests of honor at a cock- raised their family and went to live with her bro- tail and French cuisine, purchased land upon which ther on his ranch near Al- dinner party in honor of is now raised crops that Iessandro, where she cook- their fiftieth wedding an- include potatoes, s u g ed for the hired hands. ar niversary hosted for them beets, grain and alfalfa. by their four children, John, Sr. was already Fifty years of marriage John Jr. and Mrs. Clifford employed by the ranch as and four children have not Martin Perris; Mrs. Charles a sheepherder and it was really slowed down this Johnston of Pomona and thsre that he and Marie couple, though for John Sr. Mrs. Garnet McBride of fell in love and in March of is still farming and recent- Blythe at the Moreno Val- 1915 they exchanged their ly he and John Jr. sold the ley American Legion HalI vows of matrimony at the property that now houses on March ?. St. Francis de Sales Catho- MehI Manufacturing Com- Both Marie and John lic Church in Riverside. pany. tra b,guna Revue Photo Sonny and Claire vrere talked into sitting down at one of the tables so we could take their picture. These two people arp awfully hard to pin down.

We went to get a story right insulting to someone, appeared to be paved with on Sonny's Pizza House or just plain funny to a1I goId. and Cocktail Bar on the readers. But, customers were tell- cornetr of Joy S,treet and The story begins when ing them about Elsinoro Riverside Drive, Elsinore this couple had an estab- and how water was going and after talking to Sonny Iishment in Corona called into the Lake and what an ,and Claire Jaworoski found the Stables. opportunity for them to set that this is one aritcle that They initiated the first up in the area. no matter how written is all-night jam sessions in One Sunday, in their either going to be down- the area and were doing Lincoln Continental, they well in the financial end of drove to Elsinore, contact- the business. Beautiful ed a real estate agent and BULLDOZ'NG home and furnishings, new the next thing they knew Lincoln Continental (with they wers looking at what AND ORAD'NG the pink slip), healthy bank was then a condemned account and the world bv house and small piece of the tail. Sure they worked property, all for the taking PHoNE 674-3319 A.REA 714 seven days and nights, but of about $25,000.They look- these two enjoyed every ed at the street in front of minute of it. Their two them, cars were driving by DEAN YODER children Katherine' now bumpertobumper..'it RoUTE 2, BoX 338 four, and Kevin, now two, looked good. ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA were well taken care of Home they went. and and all in all their streets sold house' furniture, busi-

La Lagu,naRevue-April, 1965 Page Twenty nine ness and the works and bncught the money back. Nou', it was time to re_ model and these two began Permits vt-ere purcha"sed Iumber bought ind ieans tor the two of them. Earlv sunrises saw them ham- mering, tearing down, put_ ting bandaids on smajhed fingers, but they had alot or encouragement, for it was almost April and the water had filled the Lake, cars were still going down the street, bumper to bumper. - They finally were readv for inspection and the iri- ;pector informed them thev needed ceiling beams, 12 feet apart. Once more thev got busy and the beami were installed. Another in- spector informed them thev were told the entire building had to be rewired. Holy cow, the interior was complete. But nevertheless, they again got busy and the wiring was begun, and completed at a great ex- pense. Money was low, but the traffic had so increased In size tha,t the highway

PAPIilI'S

Y',tlt'Y by theservins counrer rng,-_ct_"11: room."r"nds i:T:T,jli"oij:"

ol YOUn SElVtCl patrol - JUSTCAII- had sent out the of the motorcycle building and the All Typ.. ot . police to help meager furnishings PlumltNonxrurrs keep_it.moving.Date; and WATET Aprii realized that I{IAIIIS 4 and these a bar was two were reillv needed . . . but CALL COI.TETTFROM going to by now they it, for this was atso took a quick PERRIS opening day check oi for the Lake lnances and but Sonny's thev were .not for now dangerously low. tl.slNorE 67+3415 the rnspectorinf Another ormed conference and it them the plumbing was de_ -that sided to sell the Lincoln . . El.srNorE needed a complete 678-2388 over_ if you have never owned haul, so they cilled in a a Lincoln or don't think local plumber, and he PopiniPfunbing you'll ever be able to afford Co. worked long hard hours to stNcf t9a6 one, stop in at Sonny's for t2t s. natx :uDaoll get the job finished. you ,TL^.. can eat a lucious pizza I^^I-^J ^+ +L^ _L ^tr La Laguna Rewe Photo La Laguna Revue Photo The famous "Mixologist" An exterior prhoto of Sonny's - - - the place lo go for Claire is hard to it. She has pizza, chicken and fun. more books on how to mix iust cocktails than most liquor stores. Not only that, but she uses them, too.

Lincoln Continental bar, bumper to bumper, but to again went into a confer- :ur that is where the money no avail for the novelty ence and decided to raise '.i'ent from the sale of the was wearing out, and now enough money to applv for the cars trickled down the a cocktail license, which At last, they were ready street. :o open, the date April 11' Not to be defeated, they Continued rn Page 38 1964. Beer license was ,-,ka)'ed by the State' food lermit issued (after the in- spector had them complete- ,r' remodel the kitchen and cring it up to code) and ','.'hat #m happened? 6w# Sonny and Claire. put on :i:eir best smile, donned :i:eir work clothes and -,r)en€d the doors to the r'-rblic. They looked out. especting to see the cars 3#083 MY t\/Et/t/ CHILDREN'S HOTYIE (A Historyof Murrieta) €.Aa?h/rrtr e &ro Compi-led and Written by DEPARTMENTSTORES ARLEAN V. GARBISON Corona...Elsinore S3.50 + 14 cents tax Bor 216-Murrieta, CdlJ'

-3 -aguna Revue-,\pril, 1965 PageThirW-one compleleseleclion! for Easler )leWARE coRNtNGheatproof, products made of PYROCERAM@ b.and space.ate ce.amic: coldp.oof, completely nonporous. FREEZE-GOOf<-SER\/E a/ In one dlsh-and lt atmoat washes itself

SAUCEPANS I,6 CUP PEYITE PAXS S.i or 4 ltlm No. P.4r tS'95 r Qt. Item No. P-l t3.95 I V, Qt. It€m No. P-l Y2 $4,5O | 3/. Qt. Item No. P.l% t4.95 2Vz Qt. Item No. P'27, t6.95

DELUXE 2y2 QUART SAUCEPAN DEIUXE 4 QUAFT DuTCH OYEN with bowl, cover, seruina cradlo .nd h.ndlG with cov.r, ro.sting r.cl liem No. P-14-O tto.95 rnd crldl. lt.m No. P-70 :14,9: wlth cov.r.nd roastina r.ck ll.m No. P-34 ll1.9a S€ruina cr.dl. ltcm No. P.34.M I 3.(

$ucilarEi DELUXE IGITCH STILLF lql Itch No. P'55 53.S with bowl. cov.r. cr.d16 tnd handl€ Item No. P.r5.D 312.95

IINNCX CHICKEil FRYER FOAS'ERS AI{D ?UITERS wilh bowl, cov...nd cradl. ltcm No. P-16 t10.95 lt, Roaster with rack lt.h No. P-2: t 7.95 bowl .nd cov6r only ltam No. P.28 t 9.$ tg, Eroil and Serv. Platf€r ltem No. P,r; | 6.9s Seruina Cradle ltem No. P-21.M I 2,95 Deluxe Roaster and Plrfrer Combinrtion lt.m No. P-29 116.95 Perret'sElsinore Hardware onJ sis,, co. 111North Main 674-2715 lae'rc proud to onnoun"e u; Chrittmat becoration Contett Winn"rt tlre "[ Uolleyt { Christmas has come and gone,and a good many peo- t' ple are still paying for the I buying spree that they went on. At the Revue office' we suffer in our own way, getting the back news in that is of any interest to so many readers. So, be it late or early for next Christmas, we congratulate aII of the energetic, ingenous people who were declared winners of tihe Christmas Decora- .i Ori tion Contest in their area. 1

u Perris . . Chrisimas Hollow The spirit of Christmas was reflected on the faces of many children an{ their parents as they paid a visit' to Santa Claus at Christ- 69i;.' mas Hollow in Perris, San- ta's home away from the' Santa Claus was a busy person at the Hollow in Perris North Pole. for hundreds of children shared their wants with him Santa originally arrived at the Hollow on the red fire engine on December 19, and revisited on December 22 through 24 where he heard the many heart ren- dering desires of the children.

The Hollow idea was a creation of Clarence Muses two years ago and the house and decorations are made by the students of Perris Union High School under the able supervision of vice president Joe Bee son.

The Merchants Commit- tee of Perris donate moneY and gifts so that Santa will long be remembered by the children. Clarence Muse, creator of Christmas Hollow is sur' A round of applause is rounded by the children who wanted to see Santa

La Laguna Revue-r\pril, 1965 Page Thirty -three extended to the follor"'ing ireipers of Santa. The Peo- ple's Store, Rexall Pharm- ac1', House of Style, West- ern Auto and Breyers Liq- uor Store. Also D. S. Allbright. Ed Scovil. Bob Hadseli, Jack Adams, Biil Kellogg, Lionel Johnson, Bruce Mcleod, Johnnl' Watson, Smith Tur- ner, Mrs. Dottie Bauer, Car- los Notarte, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Enty, Ed Ricketts, Royce Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clipper and daughter, Maxine, Sociedad Pro- gresista Mexicana Inc. J,ack Savage, Murray Snyder, La Laguna Revue Phot: \{rs. Freddie Bunch, Maybelle Snyder's prize winnng display, which Dave Kitsmiller, Ben earned her firsl in traditional as well as $25.00 cash Minnich, Phyllis Hughes, Kirk's Variety Store, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Scott, Ena Muse, Joe Garnand and extra thanks go to Melcum White and Ralph Stenlake for the extra-ordinarv job they did on their duties. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, C. J. Lacev Jr. donated over one hundred Italian Stone Pine trees from his OId Moun^ tain Nursery, which were given to parents who brought their children to Christmas Hollow.

La Laguna Revue Photc The "Elves Perry, Vose and Cooper - - Coopers of Murrieta and iheir at Play" .Murrieta Winners Moses Perry of Murrieta was the proudest grand- ,father in the whole univ- erse when the Murrieta Chamber of Commerce declared his Christmas out- door dispiay a first prize Vu'inner, Mr. Perry's grandchiict- ren. Dannv l-ee age Ix; Jeffrev X,ioses, age 15 ano Cindv Sue. age 12, were visitrng at the Perrv home durrng the holiday season and tlre tnree of them. wn,., had never entereci a contesi oi th rs t:'pe bef ore. cui. painteci desiqnecl anci se: La Laguna Revue Phot: ttff- ^- ,\, -- -IL--.F --e Christ child, animals e:C even the lighting' .:rge cardboard storage :rJres were uSed as the -ckground and pieces of i-ai were used to hold the ::gures upright. Gunnery Sargeant and !!rs. Harold L. Perry of -\eanside are the parents -: these three youngsters, r-ho took first place in the r:ntest and the $25 prize :-oney. The Ray Vose family : -.ck second placg and a ::-eck for $15 for Santa :::i his elves on the roof : their home and carolors : the lawn, with music Just a shot of the way the houses on California e:::itting from a loudspeak- Street were lighted during the holidays :: set up. \Ir. and Mrs. Walter Co- 'cer took third prize and S:0, for a display called Elves at Play". This was ;:ite a unique idea for :!:ere were four elves in a ::ee, one on a swing (which =.oved back and forth a1l ::.e time), then one elf rid- .:.9 a rocking horse, 3rr- :her playing ball and high .:. the tree was a little elf .r-ith a horn. The back- ;rcund music was of the .:','ely',happy Christmas :i'pe that children com- :-only sing. Jud-qing the contest were l.lr. and Mrs. James Boyd ,i Escondidoand Mr. Geo- :Ee Hutchinson of Haw- :::orne.Heading the contest ior Murrieta was Mrs. Ray Thompson,assisted by Mrs' lus Dimitri' Mrs. Herman 3aerschigerand Mrs. Nor- =.an Park.

Elsinore Valleyiies Share Honors \laybelle Snyder of 18979 l:and Avenue in Elsinore ; as the first prize winner ::- the Christmas Decora- '.:lg C ontest sponsored :::ce more by the Elsinore i..,:ary Club. The Leo Plano house at Two views of the display at the prize winning home of - : 16 Lakeshore Drive was Moses Perry of Murrieta

- , r -a3una Revue-rdpril, 1965 Page Thirty-five the second prize winner in the traditional entries with California Street residents receiving top honors for having the most beautiful lighting, and the most decorated street in the area. Lou Burnham of that street received first prize in the novelty division, with second going to Eu- gene Snow and Wally Haun taking honors in the lighting award. Receivinghonorable mention were the homes of Ralph Mussellman, Leo [a [-aguna Revue Pfc Plano, Leslie Young, R. L. The Leo Plano home on Lakes,bore Drive Huff, Harold Harvey and I\4rs.Willie Mae Miller. contributed not only mat- petual trophy, given b'I erial items, but their time Security First National as well. Bank, for the lighted treer Christmas lrom afar on 4th and D Streets ia The Friendly Hands Pro- downtown Perris. ject initiated by Mrs. Zea- Sun City Decor Winners Members ter Demar and Mrs. Lupe Ms. and Mrs. James C. of the Perris Valley Sanchez in the Ejido Uno- Forris, were presented with Garden Club went by bus to judge pan community south of top honors in the Sun City th'e Christ- mas Encinada enjoyed a happy "Christmas Outdoors" con- decorations in the Val- ley they proudly Christmas, thanks to the test sponsoredby the Mer- and an- nounced many groups in Elsinore chanted. Association, the the many winners -News, of the that have aided them. Sun City Riverside bareroot roses, The Junior Missionary Enterprise and Del E. which were donated by Clark's Volunteers of the Seventh Webb Corporation. Nursery and the local bank. Day Adventist Church col- The Forris,'s were pre- The lected toys to be repaired sented with a gift cer- following list of peo- $50 ple are now proudly and painted, books, cookies, tificate. displaying candy and nuts, then pack- Second place and the new rose bushes in $25 their yards ed over seventy stockings merchandise certificate Robert Carl- son, E. which were taken to the was won by the Edward Rade, O. Weijola G. Kelso, community by Mrs. DeMar Jedlicks. Howard White, Al- and Mrs. Shanchez. The special award of a len Pet'erson, Luther Stein- Several families gathered pair of silver candelabras er, Saraelia Jones, Nick at the point of contact, the went to the Al Bakers and Cadena, Howard Gilbert, Gregorio Gonzales home, receiving honorable men- James Bardon, J. McKay, and it is there that the food, tion were the homes of K. LuVerne Randa, George clothing and other neces- Harry Maier and Marshall Scheller, Vicking Ramsing sary items were distributed Williams. and N. Adams. to over one hundred fam- Judging the Sun City ilies of this rural area. contest were Mr. and Mrs. EDITOR'S NOTE The people who Other groups contribut- Burdette White' Mr. and reside in the town of ,Perrisshould ing to this worthy cause are Mrs. John Motte and Mr. each personaltlythank the mem- the Elsinore Valley Liter- and Mrs. Joe Beeson. bers of their charmbe'r,for Perris acy Centen Elsinore Wo- was by far, the most beaut,ifully man's Club and the V F W Perris Chrislmas Tree decoreted downtown section of any Auxiliary of Howard Black Lane Takes Top Honors town within a radiusof 100 mileg. Post No. 1508. The members of the Per- This is not only my opinion btrt Christmas to these little ris Valley Chamber of tfie multitude of people who dis- Mexican children and their Commerce and its presi- cussed the subject with me. Stand parents was a little happier, dent, Marvin Funk, were up and take a bow Perris Verllley thanks to the people who the recipients of the per- Chamber, you deserve the praise, brought in oats to renew their strength for the trek down-river. Folks who wit- nessedthe rescue said thev were the hungriest horses on the Flathead River. Tex died soon afterward H*gty Horse Dam the rocky craigs that feed but Jerry lived to pull a Torvering 564 feet above its placid reservoir with fire wagon and then a de. "'i base, Hungry Horse snow waters. livery truck before he de- - on the "::i. South Fork of parted to join Tex on the "r Flathead River in H. J. Kelly, Kalispell - Montana, newspaperman, other side of the Great Div- ::rwestern Montana, is ide where Hunghy Horse :-:ssed among the mighty is credited with being the father of Hungry Horse Lake now reflects the --:.s of the world. On the belly-deep snow of Hungry ^:-s: Dam. With such determin- slope of the Rocky Horse Mountain. l.i untains, HUngry Horse ation did Kelly pursue his - an sits in a land of tow- net project throughout the -:.:g glacial- clad peaks, years that he won the sob- ' --.:.ing waters and im- riquet of Hungry Horse . :.se stands of timber Harry. its realm Rocky It was in the year 1900 '.1"...:hin :untain sheep roam the that William Prindeville :cipices, and elk, dger, drove a team of horses un - "Tftisstlsino,,,e" se and bear make their the Flathead River, towing a sleigh loaded with freight Ti.e dam, a project of the for a mountain outnost. ":.::ed ^The States Bureau of The going was rough. . .-,-amation, serves to gen- winter was bitter. Some. .r.:'.€ electric power and where in the high moun- - ., electricity that flows tains Tex and Jerry, the -. :.g its high tension lines two horses,tired of the long :id supply a city of 285, pull, faltered, and the It also acts as a barrier sleigh overturned. Tex and :::.::st floods in the Col- Jerry took off for parts un- -- :ra River Basin. known. ,- rnceived and construct- But horses were valuable -: in a land of secluded in those days in the West. i;.:r€. Hungry Horse Dam Bill Prindeville spent a -.:'.'ertheless was born in a month tramping fhrough : : - rnged turmoil of battle. the wilderness in search of l'-: :he battles that waged them. When he found them :: j: Hungry Horse Dam they were in belly-deep ' , .: place in the halls of unable to reach the - snow, :.:ress in Washington, grass at their feet. Prinde- : C.. rather than among ville broke a trail and

Take The Family For A Drive Up The Beautiful Ortega Highway Then Stop, Eat And Relax At Chrittinel Plott ORTEGA HIGHWAY EL CARISO THE LITTL]ECAFE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD

FOR BEER - See DON FOR FOOD - SeeCHRIS

- r; --a Revu€-furil, I 965 Paoe Thirty-seven >onn)'s Seratt Elsinore School C:rt.nued from Page3i Continued from Page I 3 Board Election thel' did it b;' working the Elections for new mem! ber drarving, held bv the means Kenny has for sup- bers of the boards of thc $tare Board, they received porting his lovely wife, Elsinore Union High Schoot a license to sell "hard liq- and Georgia and their two Elsinore Elementar uor". Now stocking a bar School will joinily children, Ken be held takes alot of capital, which and Kim, for on April 20. in this case meant alot of during the week he works Mrs. Munoa is pizza, DrF chicken and ham- as a horticulturist at the sently completeing i tt e burgers had to be sold, but Howard Rose Company. term of Mrs. William Rori- they dd it by working the paugh, who moved out of business themselves from the district. 10 am to 2 am. Elsinore's quite a place. On the elementary board Sonny and Claire both It not only has a song the terms of Tom Wilks work behind the bar, with writer, but a music com-- Mrs Kathryn Pease and Sonny chefing in the kit- pany and a music publish- Francis Foley will expire. chen and doing a grand ing company. Talent all Be certain to vote on job of it. over the place. Tuesday, April 20. People enjoy eating there becausethe food is excellent, the atmosphere is grand and the two people running the business are PerservoThat about two of the most en- tertaining persons you could meet. TenderAge... In fact, to cite an incident th a t is heartbreakingly funny. One night, they hired a combo, took out their dance permit and got ready for ari influx of business.That night it rained so hard, the electricity was out for hours and there sat Sonny and C1aire, with a combo band and no business, for the road was hardlv passable . . . and have vou ever tried to light up the exterior of a businesswhen you had absolutely no power? Go out of your way anv- day, take the family, for it is a familv restaurant and meet Sonny and Claire, that will be an experience you'll long remember.

PORTNAITS TAKEN IN YOUR OWN HOME

elsin or Rubie Zorrero, Photographer 67 4-2617 La LagunaRevue Plroto Tom and Grace Thomsen don their best smile for this photo. These iwo will see to your every need in trre Western-Auto store line.

After a number of years The stores grand opening three children, George age ;oing research on where a was the middle of January |0, Margaret, 9 and Mark good Iocation for a Western at which time prizes were age three make their home .{uto home-owned store given. Jack Norvell receiv- on Grand Avenue and the, '*'ould be, the officials of ed a set of automobile tires, older children are enrolled :hat company put their Lorraine Gasselin a bicycle at the Machado Street :humb tack in the State of and Nancy Harrison a hair School. California, town of Elsin- dryer. The couple came to El- ore, corner of Graham Ave- Grace and Tom and their sinore from Torrance, nue and Main Street and selected Grace and Tom Thomsen as the dealer for tiris business. Businesses like Western 9o, Saltetz Seruice just Auto do not happen, HAVE YOUR HATR STYLED BY llen, paid to Select towns for the business, work dil- ''' igently to make certain the, o['lo.go"eL's"Btauty J,,,,on Yt\ rorvn has a need, then they grail questionaries to resi- 27736 HaMMACK AvE. OFF HI\trAY 74 ients for miles around to see if they will support the slore and from there thev TURN RIGHT AT TRAOING POST PHoNF 67.1-2464 plan ahead.

.r Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Thirty-nine \\'here Tom was a whole- bike; then they have easy The store is opened sale saies dealer for the chairs, and thousands more dav but Sundav arrd StandardOiI Companv for that are useful to every- congenial couple are ten )'ea,rs. He spent four one. to serve your every vears in the United States Brand names carried are from nuts and bolts to Navy, most of it on a troop Wizard and Truetone. bowls. transport between the Uni- ted Statesand Japan. They now stock 5,000 of the 16,000items available to Western Auto Dealers, and what's not on the floor can be purchased directly from the catalogue and de- livered within three days. In the appliance line t ir e y have refrigerators, stoves,washers and dryers; telev,isions radios; clocks; small appliances such as toasters,irons, hair dryers; auto a ccessories, tires, i, mirrors, batteries; house- F, hold repair items, screws, I sockets, small tools; house- I 1l q.- hold items in general, was- tebaskets, garbage cans, La Laguna Revrr stools, T.V. travs; bic--cle, A view of the merchandise available to you at thb narts, tires, horns, mirrors store. It takes hours iust lo look at everyihing thrT for the have on hand. The Poets Speqk That showed her Love so tru€. She wrute, "Please don't worry, l{atorfor Lako Mother PATRICIA I,OU Every night I pray for you." Her real name is Patricia Lou This brings back memories to me. But we just call her Pat. $lsinors 'Pet' Of nights we used to share Perhaps would be more When from her bed she ca.lled, by Dolores Mayhall suitable . "Crcodnight, Mo'ther Dear Everybody is tal}dng Because she is iust that. 'Sonny' Don't forget your "Water for Lake Elsinore", We thought when ca,me prayer." "Yes, there will be some'1 along l'm sure th'a't fu will hear her say the positive thinkers. That she vrould grow up, maybe Brayers, "No, there won't be any'1 But that hasn't changed matters Because she trusts in Him. retort those with negative much. To bring her Mother back to thinking. We, at the Revue She's still our baby. Er, office, put our heads to- She's so tiny for her age, Such Faith should never dim. gether, and becausewe are And yet so full of pep. - Mable Reed - among the choice group of Her little feet are never still, positive thinkers, we agree. She does a dance with every step. MY PAL "Yes, there will be water her She follows Daddy everywhere. "Hi ya, Toots. "he says as he for Lake Elsinore. She won't let him out of sight, rushes in He even has to tuck her in And throws his books in a chair The Division of Beaches Her little bed a,t night. On to the cupboard he hurries me. and Parks has $100,000av- When she comes out to see To see what he can find there. to the others pay, ailable to buy 4,000 acre And l, attention Soon I hear cupboard doors She looks so hurt and then she feet of water from the Met- ba,nging ropolitan Water District. says, And low mumbles under his breath "What do you think I came here As usual there is a doubt Then, "Mother, may I have this that any surplus water will tor anyway?" pie? like me when I was four, be available for recreation- She's iust l'm nearly starved to death." Dad says, and he's right, al use in the months ahead, Back he comes, excited like, due to continud dfought. She starts tallking at early morn, Taking huge bites of pie. And never stops til night. "May I go shoot my BB gun? - - Lake Mathews, the stor- Mable Reed I prornise, Mom, l'll shoot high." age reservoir on the DONNA MAE "No, Son, you know my fear of edge She was always fussing and of Rivcrside which must 9Uns last stewing Besidesthere is work to be done." the bulk of Southern go t Nothing ever seemed to right, Whiz, Mother, all I do is CaliJornia's nine million "Gee people And if anyone ever mistreated her, work. as a source of sup- put plemental I She'd up an awful fight. I never do have any fun." water through I How often l've admired her spunk. Then he settles down, dejected the coming surruner,is only plain For its very like about three-fourths full That no one will ever walk on her, And looks at me so sad and it is still dropping, At a plucky littlte Jane. the time of this writing, it She's Then I say, "OK, 9o ahead and 8ut there is another s'ide, ptay is presently down about 40, To this, my Dona Mae. 000 acre feet below its 182- t lf you really feel that bad." She can be so very sweet YEAR 1942 000 acre feet eapacity. An She simply steals your heart away. Years have gone by since these acre foot contains 325,000 To me she wrote a little note lines I penned gallons. And my pal is a boy no more MY For he's gone to help Uncle Sam Until Mathews is full no Fight the Japs on a far and water can go intb Lake El- CHITDREN'S distant shore. sinore for drinking water, We hope and pray it won't take water for industry and HOME long water to irrigate Iawns (A Hi*ory of To wipe that grin otf their snoots and gardens, have priority. Murricte ) Then soon the door will swing open wide It iooks like we really Compiled and Written by And l'LL lrear once more, "Hiya, need a good old-fashioned' /IRLEAN V. GABRISON Toots. "' Indian style rain dance, $3.50 + l4 ocnts tax - Mable Reed - and plenty of rain afbr- Eor 216-Murrieta. Cdl|. DEDICATED TO MY SON MERLE wards.

[: Laguna Revue-April, l9f5 P4p Foayot $ if'

w NW w NW N $N

"Ask Any GirI" was the title of the play presented by the seniors of Perris Union High School on March 19 and 20 in the Nu- view School Auditorium. Mrs. Carol M. Harner di- rected the play, which re- Iated the adventures of a Tradition young girl seeking fame, fortune and a husband in I{ew York City. In the above photo by and wonderful happens. Joe Garnand of Quail Val- ffi Iey we show the stars of this three-act comedy, from Phone 67A-256,4 Ieft top: Terry Hughes, Linda Lauda,Margaret Donahoe, Juanita Bates, EASTER CORSAGESO PLANTS Bob Eldridge, Steve Taylor, Karen Hess, Nan Shirar, VI.JIJC'S FLOIQIST Eloise Ray, Linda Bliss, VALLEY'S F.T,D. FLORIST Dick Squier, Margaret Den- ney, Mary Beverly, and I7149GRAND AVENUE ELSINORE Diana Boyer. "good-will ambassador"for everyone. He is always cheery, enjoys a good laugh and has at least a minute for all most of aII children. He was born August 6, 1BB3and to list his talents ffr would be near impossible. As he often remarks: 'Therers ft"1 nothing I can't do' and he has just about proved it during the past 81 years. Pops was one of a family of five boys and four girls and all of the men in the family were employed by the railroad and retired from it, Pops father includ- ed. Pops takes part in all civic affairs, enters all par- ades, has been Santa Claus for the town on many oc- casions, excellent character actor in plays and builds a potato salad that earned him the title Potato Salad King. For years he restored toys for children and helped fill many a Christmas stocking. That's Pops Gregory, EI- sinore's Most Colorful Personality.

La Laguna Revue Photo

is Walter R. Gregory, but Elsinore's no one calls him that . . .he YA'I Af,DSIOTAG: (0. IXC is just plain "Pops" to the MostColorful entire town. Personality Pops is the original Anytime of the day you Pachanga Hot Springs ute :ray see a rather slender We off er you Sulphur Baths,Chiro- ' uDtYtotD :.an of about B0 years practrc Diet, Massage,Electrother- "DIICt lrlrcx!tttlrn $lvrct" ICC Xo. ncllg 'ung walking down main apy. Colonrc, Physiotherapy,X-ray p ctures. '3] .::eet of Elsinore, wearing ij[ "rrrr" BooKLET waYsro slvr.. , cap with brightly colored DR,.T. M. LUKOVICH ::::itationcherries and CHIROPRACTOR "Iocol Agenf" --:apes on it, a poppy or :',,.'0,a miniature EtsrN0Rr cane from VAN I SYORAGE ':.e white cane sale, a pen- Hours 9 to 5 (No Home Calls) llt t. P.Gl S?. Eliinor :.- stuck in the back of it 9 p.m. Sunday am. to I 674-2616 .ad on the very top a col- 674-3440 301 N. Spring PHONE :ful stuffed bird. This man ELSINORE,CALIFOR,NIA 674-3333

r -aguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Forty-Three (\

)

Lr taguna Revue Photo Mr. and Mrs. John De Jong, Betty Hindman and Gleun Parry. lounder'slfayAwards fiiven in tlsinore Glenn Parry of Wildo- izing groups of boy scouts, went directly to Idaho, mar and Mr. and Mrs. John F. F. A. ant 4rH Clubs, where they had friends and then to San Jacinto." DeJong of Elsinore were Keeping quiet the news "ft was in 1958that they the receipents of one of the that the De Jong's were to settled in Elsinore, with highest honors given by the be presented with this hon- their seven children and Parent-Teacher Association or proved quite to be a opened the DeJong Dairy, of the Elsifiore Union High problem so Mrs. Hindman risking all of their capital School Honorary Awards to just gave the attending on a gamble." citizens of the communitv members a brief outline of "Harfl work and a love of for outstanding service t-o this couple's background. young people. their community has made "They were both over- them successful.in The first plaque was pr+ the bus- seas,but their country was iness and in the hearts of sented to Mr. Parrv bv 'small and crowded so they dozens and dozens Betty Hindman, who- staf- of or- decided to come to America ganization chairman ed, "He is a man who dis- who where there would be more have received covered four chiidren of his what seems opportunity for them and like an endless supplv own were not enough, so he of later for their children. borrowed o th er people's wonderful fresh miili irom They arrived in New York, sons and daughters to the dairy." guide and direct in a1l types of youth activity. He moved HOUSES LOTS ACREAGE his family to this Valley eightees years ago to give his children all the benefits of living on the land in- 2uarJ R"olly steadof the city. GEO, W. TOOME}S 2I3',O.'STREET She further remarked PERRrs. CALtFoRNtA that the entire family has been active in civic and community affairs with JEROME V. MURPHY 657-44a2 REAL ESTATE BROKER 657-2939 Glenn leading and organ- The ann-ual revealing dinner for Secret Dads and daughters of Jobs Daugh- ters Perris Bethel 165 was held Sunday, February L4 at the Perris Masonic Tem- ple' It was the occasion for one of the most unusual style shows of the year . . . lovely spring fashions mod- eledbythe.,.Dads! !!

James Basiger is fetching in a costume desigmed for Charles, hetter known as ihe "lady-in-waiting" . . . . Chuck Pease' is absolutely and from all apperance.s, he ravishing in a perfeclly doesn't have too long to matched turquoice oulfit wait. including chi,f f on petal chapear. Hair color by Charles of the Friiz.

Wally Haun models the lal- est slyle in swim suits . . . all ruffles and bows and fealuring knee length pan- ties. Don't you just love the R&R polka-dot cap? Reql Estate 657-1r27 25481Bundy Cyn. Rd. ' Sun City

27433Hwy.74 Pebris

J{o^" Sit"t beaelopment Ed Perret as the lovely ol"rrog" June Bride, complete with Russ Siewarl as ihe tlpical vacant lot bouguet, pearl school girl. Black lennies' l[. NOBI FRANCISCO crown and veil and heaven- knee socks, overblouse and ly days, a big black cigar. lhe new straight hair style.

.: Laguna Revue-April, 1955 Page Forty-five The fashion show over and our lovely models pose for the finale. From left to righi we have Wally Haun, Russ Stewart, Jim Basiger, Charles Pease and Ed Peret,

FATIIY IREAI. . . WEII(EXDUACATIO]I !

The whole fomily will enioy the comfortoble focilities here, where everything is provided for their enioymeni.Remember us when out- of-lown visitorspop in, too!

Sportsmcn's Lodge 2090 Railroad Ave. Elsinore. Calif. Telephone 671-25/d,2 [o LngunaRevue Photo Four ouf of the five candidates smile for our camera and your votes. From left to right Bertha Anzures, Flora De La Cruz, Nellie Cabrera and Lynda Robles. Not pictured is Esther Pena.

These four young ladies are candidatesfor the title Queen" of the annual Cin- co de Mayo celebration to ce held in Perris April 30 DIAI ::r4 May 1. Queen selecting in this -2660 crntest is not done by 651 -rdges, but by the hard 3!5 W.!t afh St., P.?rh .r'ork of these girls,, their :amily and friends, for they EVANS-BROTTN MORTUARIES .r-ll tickets at 10c each and Estobiislrcd1888 .-:nh:ach nnoone cnlrlsold icis a o cinolasingle Prcfcrrcd FUNEIAI SERVICEThot Cortr No Morc rte. and naturally the r.r,rilor.rAls E LEcrE D MoRT Ic IANs ardestworker becomes il,,frTi,"'JS ::e )'oung lady, priviledged rvear the crown and robe ::.at denotes the Queen. The coronation will take .ace at the Civic Center :. the evening of April 30 ::,i Saturday will be the :,:ade and barbecue din- 126 E. Grohom Ave. 1':.

::una Revue-April. 1965 Page Forty-seven -FimeEF Yr"-

l, nEP'T.

Joe Garnand Photo

"Tall" Turley' realtor of Perris purchases the first ticket to the Cinco de Mayo Fiesta io be held in Perris April 30 and May l. Making the sale is Nellie Sylvia Cabrera, the sixteen year old daughten of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cabrera, 356 West Eigth Street in Perris. Nellie was born in Perris and is a Junior at the Perris Union High School. She is servinrg her second year on the drill team and in her spare lime sews and swims. Looking at lhe transaction is from left, another conlestanl, Lynda Robles, the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robles of ll40 A Street in Perris. She is a Senior at PUHS and takes an active part in GAA and the drill team. Murray Snyder, city manager is wailing his turn to purchase a ticket and nexl to him is the lovely Flora de la Cruz, dauEhter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert de la Cruz of Perris. The nexi gentleman is Bill Lowe, secretary to J. C. Associates Beside the last young lady is Bertha Anzures, a seventeen year old Junior at PUHS and the daughter of Mr' and Mrs. Danny Anzures of l16 East 6ih Streat, Perris. She like the other girls, takes qn active parl in the school drill team. The last candidale for gueen is Esther Pena the nineteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pena of 21455Old Elsinore Road. Gel your money ready and buy a ticket from one of these charming young ladies.

Tomnrylllorrow does sell Insurance The lovely Miss Cynthia Zeiders of Romoland became the bride of Clifford G. Stewart of Perris on January 23, in a double 'W, ring ceremony performed in the presence of over four hundred guests. They were the first F counle to be wed in the ri newlv built United Church t of Sun City and Rev. Willis Smith, the then pastor, of- *:, ficiated. ejbi Cynthia is the daughter .., of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Zeiders and was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding she wore a full-length sheath of peau de soie with an oveilay of chantilly lace on both the bodice and the skirt, which ended in a Watteau chapei train. A lace crown held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and orange Pea.rgonPortrait Studio . Hemet blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Galen Stewart . . . the former Cynthia Zeiders Maid of honor was Miss Pam Sawyer of Hemet who wore a full-Iength sheath ting of Perris and Damon Clifford is the son of Mr. of burgundy peau de soie Kirkpatrick of Perris were W. A. Stewart of Hemet and carried burgundY col- usners. and he is employed by ored "Ianterns" with pink Following their marriage Southern California Edison roses. Pat Ruuska of Santa the young couple was feted Company. Barbara, Erma Boontier of at a reception held in the Elsinore and Linda Zeiders, church social hall with Not only was this young sister of the bride' were Mrs. Chester Morrison' couple the first to be mar- bridesmaids and they were' Mrs. Herk Bouris, Mrs. ried in the church but a gowned the same as Miss John Harrison, Mr. Eulalie part of the property was 5a*yet only in pink. Slifsgard and the Women's formerly the Reynolds Fellowshin of the church Ranch, the groom's grand- cousin of Sharon Zeiders' fhe couple'smoth- mother, and it was on this was flower girl. assisting the bride at the reception. Miss ranch that the bride's was a fuil- ers Her ensemble Donna Smith was in charge grandfather came to work dress of peau de soie length of the gifts, Miss Janet when he first came to Cal- design Bro- in the empire Zeiders of San Pedro, a ifornia from Pennsylvania the bride, Bil1Y' was ther of cousin of the brides and around the 1900's. bearer. the ring Miss Dania Steen' the guest Dail Gordon-Ross of Ro- book. The newlyweds spent moland served as best man The bride is currentlv a their honeymoon in Santa and Eddie Boontjer of EI- stud,ent at the Universitv Barbara and Palm Springs sinore, Tom Ray of Perris, of California and is well- and are now at home to Kenneth Zeiders, brother known in Perris ValleY as their friends at 249 West of the bride, Jack Heich. a former "Miss Perris". Seventh Street in Perris.

!a Laguna Revue-April, 1965 Page Forty-nine By DOLORES MAYHALL

Received a letter from Roy and Carol Hopkins, former Elsinore residents now living in Atascadero, California. Many residents wll remember "Hoppy" for he was a police officer on the local force. They informed me that their daughter, Barbara Jean, who attended her Had the honor to meeet Walt Gailey, freshman and sophomore years at EU- left in photo, and Robert Gumm, who HS, and is now Mrs. Robert Butler, be- cecently opened a new office at 213 D came the mother of a girl on February Street in Perris to service the custom- 19 at the Sierra Vista Hospital in San ers of the Farmers Insurance Group. Luis Obispo. This office will provide sales and ser- The parents named this little lady, vice for all of Perris Valley and Sun Colette Rae and at the time of birth she City residents. was 21 1/2 inches long and tipped the Walt has had over thirty years exper- scalesat a roaring seven pounds, fifteen ience in the insurance line and is agent ounces. for the company. Bob is the new district manager and works out of the district office in Hemet.

Elaine Martinsen, wife of Ray, w,asin the office recently and these two people, who worked many years run- The Joe Harrison family and the ning the Greyhound bus depot and cafe Chester Zincks have been busy enter- in Elsinore are now living in Escondido taining the women's aunt and uncle, and are both presently retired, and en- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fautsch of Chicago joying life to its fullest. who spent a month in California. The Fautschs are Chicago residents, but enjoy part of their winter months in our beautiful Valley and touring South- Russ Stewart of Perris, turned in his ern ,California with their nieces, Jean key to Southern California Edison Com- and Helen. pany, where he was employed for the past twelve years (most of it being spent with Califonnia Edison until sale Mother Nature again takes over on to SCE). He is now in the realty busi- May 8, when the Julian \jVoman's Club ness and is a salesman with Clair Burg- opens its 39th Annual Wildflower Show ener Real Estate located on Highway in the Community Hall in Julian. 395,near Sun City. Hundreds of varieties of wildflowers will be displayed. These are collected from desert, mountain and valley areas within a ten-mile air radius of the com- Richard Washburn, son of Mr. and munity. This most unusual show opens Mrs. Grant Washburn of Elsinore, who from 9 am to 6 pm every day from May carries the rank of Sp/4 in the Army, 8 to May 23. was recently awarded the "Soldier of At the same time the Julian Chamber the Month" trophy by his group in of Commerce will sponsor an Art Show Seoul, Korea. during the same two weeks. Paintings Richard 4lso received $25 in cash, a will be on display in the Town HaIl and three-day pass with which to spend it Mrs. Dawn Kirkman, local artist will and a letter of commendation from his be in charge. commanding officer. There is no admission charge for He is a graduate of the Elsinore Union either show, so why not plan on attend- High School and has been stationed in ing both shows and get acquainted with Korea since September, 1964. the people of julian" California? -/,{e* Secretara {o, thinore Clro*b* Marjorie Carr of Elsin- ore is the hard-working gal behind the counter at the ...'...:-',,, Chamber of Commerce Of- fice on Main Street in El- sinore. She replaces Florence Richards, who turned in ,her resignation at the last regular meeting of t h e Chamber. Marjorie was born in Chicqgo, where she attended businesscollege. In 1930 she moved to California and worked at the Braun Corporation in Los Angeles first as a key punch opera- tor and then as secretary to the vice president. In the state of Washing- ton she did work for the United States Army as a cost accountant and some secretarial work. It was in February of 1960that she moved to El- sinore and went to work at the Elsinore Naval and Mil- itary School as secretary. If past experience is any judge of a good secretary for the chamber, Elsinore can boast, of one of the finest, for Mariorie comes to the job, well-equipped. La Laguna Revue Photo

Whatis a home withouta phone? Handyphones make happier homes. Moderntelephone conven iences areydurs for the asking- wall phones, smallphones, colored phones- just callour localbusiness office.

CALIFORNIA IVATER&,TELEPHONE COMPANY SerurngOver 5000Square Mrles In Southern Cattfornia Elsinore674-2111 . Hemet 658-2233. Moreno 653-2101 . Perris 657-3lll

La Laguna Revue-April, I965 Page Fifty-one Elsinore's Marilyn Mit. In the membership field, chell, a senior of Elsinore she is active in Girl's Lea- Union High School and the gue Future Teachers of A- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. merica and the Drama H. D. Mitchell of Elsinore, Club. Her services were was a special guest recentiy used on the Homecoming of the Estudiilo Chapter of concession stand, building the Daughters of the Amer- of a float, prom and senior ican Revolution at the an- party committees. She is nual Colonial Tea held at editor of the El Lago, the the home of Mrs. Robert G. school annual and served as Record in Hemet, where assistanteditor last year. received she a Good Citi- Marilyn is a member of zens Award. the Presbyterian Church Miss Edith Poore, chair- anfl for the past three years man of the committee, an- has been a member of the nounced the winners of the Perris-Elsinore Bethel award and explained to Number 165 of the Inter- those attending that to be bate contest when a sopo- national Order of Job's a good citizen according to homore. Daughters and is serving as the standards of the award Marilyn was named seven its chaplain this year. is not particularly easy, for times on the Principal's After graduation, Mar- a girl must not only have Honor Roll and received a ilyn has made plans to good conduct and hrsh life membership in the travel and study abroad moral standards. she must California Scholarship Fed- and hopes to work in for- also lead a full and well- eration (Academic Honor eign service. rounded life in relation to Society) after eight sem- Her life does not consist the school and her com- esters on its honor roll. She strictly of the educational munity. also served as vice presi- side though, for she has dent of C. S. F. been an avid horse lover Basis of selection is an She has been a repre- for years and has had her outstanding degree of the sentative to the California 'own horse since she was following qualities: depen- Secondarv Youth Confer- rseveh.Water skiing, swim- dability, service leadership ence and-was runner-up for singing, dancing and and patriotism. Fing, Girl's Representative in her 'reading also play an im- Receiving a certificate of Junior year at school. portant part in her life. award and a Good Citizens Pin along with Marilyn were Sandra Jackson of Hemet High School and guides Mary E. Winters of San Good fornew home buyers Jacinto High. THE MEDALLION HOME A$IARD is one Marilyn is active in the ,dq\ award that requiresa new home to conform school having participated to specific and rigid standards that mean in a wide range of activities important,lastingvalues for the buyer. Look including four years as a forthe MedallionHome when you buy, member of the Class Play, %esand start now to enjoy the all-electric future. Christmas program and FREE HOMEBUYERSMAGAZINE spring concert. AND MAP GUIDEbrings you complete During her freshman. [@1descriptions,prices and guide maps to more year she was on the drill than 800 new housingdevelopments in team and the Foreign Lan- SouthernCalifornia. Send your name and guage Field Day team. In address to Homebuyers Magazine,Dept. M., her Junior year she won ffi, 205 Ave. l, Redondo Beach, California. the annual School Achieve- ment Award for Foreign Language and with her Southern California Edison - dE partner won the team de- -.- | t iAl Ws^.*"Hiifil^.,>L n\-/\-/L

IN MEMORY OF NELSON B. SEWELL OUR PRINCiPAL NELSON B. SEWELL

Born JuIy 30, 1906 Denton, Texas

PASSED AWAY March 11, 1965 Lakeland Village, California

SERVICE Saturday, March 13, 1965 4.00p. m. Evans-Brown Elsinore Mortuarv \,f f-fw,

Major Sewell was a gentle man and "Day is done, a Gentleman! Gone the sun, His leaving us has left a void in the From the lake, hearts of his adopted family From the hills, here at E. N. M. S. All is well, His dedication to those he served and Safety rest, his loyalty to those with whom he God is nigh!" was associatedwas deeply felt and appreciated The good that he did lives after him!

!a l4una Revue--APril, 1965 Page Fifty-three gon State University at Corvallis. M. A. degree in 1950 at Fresno State CoI- ege.

His teaching experience .has been at Mount Morris Academy; Head of Depart- ment of Music, Bridge' water, Virginia; Instructor of Math and coach in dramatics and music at Virden High School, Virden, Illin- Cadet Major John Earl ois; taught at La Verne El- ementary School; instruct- or of Math, physics, meteo- rology in Army Air Corps Captain John E. Stover during World War II; hon orable discharge at the con- McGuire Cader Corps venience of the govern- Commanding ,Officer ment with rank of Captain after three years service; Firm, steady,positive Principal, Terra Bella EI- leadership has been provid- NewPrincipalementary School; Math in- .ed the Corps by Jonn IVIc- structor twelve years at Guire. Constantly aware of Porterville CoIIege, Porter- his responsibility, McGuire attil[|S ville, California. Retired has the uncanny knack of from public school in 1962; being the right man at, the Captain John E. Stover Math iqstructor Anoakia right place at the right who has served as Vic+ School; Math instructor time to provide this leader- Princinal heretofore has since 1963at Elsinore Naval ship. appointed fiII since 1963 now bten to School and As- The son of Mrs. Anne M. vacancy caused by the sistant Principal since 1964. the McGuire of Tuscon, Ariz- Major Nelson B. He also had three years demise of on ona, John enrolled Novem- Chautagua Circut in Music SewelI. ,ber 28, 1962.He ended and Dramatics; did some his 'f,irst year as Cadet Master Captain Stover was born land surveying for the For- India, Seargent. He was named in Bombay, of Amer- ,est Service and also had Missionary parents. Cadet Company Command- ican expieriencein Photography. His elementary education er in September of 1964 was by his parents. Part and was promoted to Cadet of his high school days We appreciate Captain ,Major on March 21, 1965. were spent at Panchgani Stover's work here as a Cadet Major McGuire was Military High School, Pan- Math teacher and of Assis- awarded the Character De- chgani, India. He complet- tant Principal and all the velopment Medal in June ed his high school at Mount help he has given in the 'of 1963,the Commandant's Morris Academy, Mount Music Department and with lService Award for the Morris; Illinois. He went to our programs. school year 1963-64.He has college at Mount Morris been named to the Com- '_Colleqe,,leading to A. B. mandantis List five times, and B. D. degrees in 1919 We welcome him in his 'has served on the Duty and 1921.He had additional new capacity and he has Board, and was elected work at Northwestern Un- the best wishes of the en- Chairman of the Honor iversity, University o f 6ire cadet corps as well as Board in September 1964. Iovra, University of Calif. the staff and faculty in his Leadership with dignity ornia at Berkeley and at new role as Principal. We provided by Cadet Major Los Angeles. Claremont apprcdiate very much all McGuire has been in keep- Colleges, University of that he is doing so sucess- ine w-ith the best tradition Southern California, Orel fuIIy. of the Military. P"afrf 7l*

On March 5th the cadets held an invitation dance in their Gymnasium. The Hy- sterics provided music for the occasion and from all Cadet Captain James reports and from observa- tion the Edward Delbridge dance was a big President G. R. Conklin's success. New Secrelary Cadet Corps Executive Of ficer Mrs. Elaine Vogel recent- On March 6th the school Iy became a member of the honored the Mothers of the office secretarial staff. She The climb of James DeI- Cadets at a Mother-Son filled the position of sec- bridge through the ranks Brunch at eleven o'clock in retary to Lt. Col. G. R. to the position of the Corps Conklin. Mrs. Vogel was the gymnasium. The gym- Executive Officer has been born in Amsterdam, New .nasium was gay in'pastel one of steady resolve; tnat York; but spent the ma'ior- colored crepe paper decor- ity of her time in Littleton, of placing the good of the ations. A program followed Colorado. After graduation Corps above ail eise. Indic- ,i,he brunch, special num- from high school, she at- ative of this resolve is his tended Coloradg State Un- -bers being provided by the personal record. iversity where she maiored Lower and Upper schools. in Business and Retailing. The brunch was under the Mrs. Vogel and husband Delbridge enrolled at E. direction of Mrs. Glenn R. moved to Elsinore this fall N. M. S. Septemberof 1963. Conklin who was assisted when Mr. Vogel fjlled the position in He ended his first year as in serving by cadets of the music director's the public schools. Cadet Seargent First Class. Junior and Senior Schools. At the resumption of the Following the brunch schoplyear 1964.Delbridge assumed the duties of Cad- Recognition Ceremonies et Executive Officer and and a Dress Parade were was promoted to Cadet held. Immediately after who left Friday enroute to Captain March 2l' i965' this the cadetshad a Spring Paris to visit her daughter, During his career at ENMS Recess untii the 14th of Mrs. Dimitri Kessel who is Delbridge has been on the, in March- March. living Paris. Mrs. Commandants List four inton wiII visit her nieces' times and the Principals Diane Conklin and Pat given Lis,t three times. He has A party was by Woodward in Washington, lettered four times in Var- Mrs. Glenn Conklin March D. C., enroute and on her sity sports, has been the 24th in honor of Mrs. Mar- return trip expects to visit outstanding senior high ion Jeffries and Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Leah Anderson in high school cadet two tha Behvmer, Tea-chers in Chicago. times, and a member of the Junior School, who had Cadet Duty Board. Mrs. Anderson was birthdays in the month of housemother in the Junior March. School for many vears The son of Mrs. Dorothv working with Mrs. Long. F. Delbridge of Fullerton, Also, the party honored Mrs. Marchinton wiII also Jim leaves a record of the Mrs Anne Marchinton, visit in Denver before she highest order. Head of QM Department, returns.

La l-aguna Revue-APril, 1965 Page Fifty-five Faint ond Wallpaper Complete J{orne 1urnithingt - Jnterior becorating Seruice

ELSINORE,I\IARJONS CALIFORNIA - 92330 IOI NOPTH MAIN STREET TELEDHONE . 674-2775 We'llaccept your ability andintegrity as collateral.

Wethink a man'sability and integrity are withus when they were long on ideasand short as importantas his balance sheet. on collateral.Today, they're long on both. youhave Sometimesmore so. lf wethink lf youhave the ability to seearound the good ideas,and ability, we'll bend a nextturn or two,come in andtell us you get littleto help startedin ranching. aboutyourplan. Maybewe can helpyou Or to expandand modernize. transferthose ideas from your head Someof our biggestcustomers started to thebalance sheet.

So much is possiblewith SecurityBank as your tinancialpartnet SECURITYFIRST NATIONATBANK Mustang- l-fio-fro A:t Nou! Immcdiate Dcli

APRITSP ECtATS 2-1964-BrandNew -AbsoluteCost 60 FORD 4-Dr JSV155 58 CHEVY Impala $4e5 i275 59 T Bird Conv.JIV004 55 CHEVY 4 Dr. OVSSI7 $ees $195 59 FORDWagon GGN691 53 FORD yt-T Flatbed Jl2O24 $3e5 $1e5 59 FORD Wagon PwM89e 60 COMET, l.lucdr Metal Work $250 $e45 58 T Bird LGT581 53CHEVY BeI Air PWL210 $7e5 '$05

New Campers - whileThey Last 29500 H(IDGE$F|IRD C(l. Tefephone674-3166 Elsinore, Celifornia