AREA POPULATION 3500 Guatay ...... •.....•...... • -...... 200 JamulPine Valley ·············-·······-······· ...... 2074956 Caxn,po -·······-···-··-·····... ·· 1256 Descanso ··-····-··············· 776 Jacumba······-·-················· 852 ALPINE ECHO Harbison Canyon ·········-· 1208 Total ...... 10,822 Serving a Growing Area of Homes and Ranches

VOL. 6-NO. 39 ALPINE, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 3, 1963 PRICE TEN CENTS

INTIMATE GLIMPSES

By BEA LA FORCE If you want to know what kind of a town or community you live in, or about the one down the hill, or up the mountain, read the local social columns. Perhaps you think there's nothing of value in these columns from the various localities, with their apparent idle chit-chat. They only tell about personal things, you say, tea par­ ties, and vacations, and visitors and the like. So what's that to bother about reading? Look again and you may see in these items information which will enable you to see the community from sev­ eral angles, some of them sharp. Trailer in Irvine Trailer Estates on Ta.vern Road which was de­ Kids in the pool at Shady Rock at the Kiwanis Kids' Day party. stroyed by fire. Echo Photo Echo Photo ~ * '(J Take for instance the items about people's vacations. Do the TRAILER DESTROYED BY FIRE ALPINE KIWANIS KID'S DAY reporters state that the vacation­ ers are just leaving. on their trips IN IRVINE'S TRAILER ESTATES PARTY PROVES BIG SUCCESS or that they have just returne!!·? The annual Kiwanis Kid's Day Party given last Sat­ If the bulk of these notices stress A small house trailer occupi-ed by Samuel "Breezy" urday by the Alpine Kiwanis Club at the Shady Rock the return of the travelers, pause Maiden was completely destroyed by fire at 6 a.m. last to consid!)r why. Why? Because Ranch was a_huge success and enjoyed by all. Tuesday morning. almost certainly the local resi· Mr. Maiden was in the trailer at the time that the fire Mr. Ray Partridge, Chairman for the Kiwanis Club dents have learned from experi­ for this event, reports tha.t approximately 225 boys and ence that their property is not started, and had only sufficient time to put on a few clothes and escape bef()re the girls from the Alpine area attend· safe if it is generally known that they are away leaving their homes trailer was completely enveloped ed this free outing to make it the in flames. most successful party yet given by ACACIA CLUB unprotected. Thus you know that Grossmont District this grou,P in honor of this na­ among the paper's readers are All of the contents of the trail· tionally observed Kiwanis Kids TO MEET those whose interests are not er were consumed by the fire, in­ The first fall meeting of the Al· purely social. And you get a pic­ Special Election cluding an electric refrigerator Day. pine Acacia Club will be held Fri· ture of the community. So, when A special election, called by the and a TV set. Mr. Maiden also Many games were held, but day, October 11 at 6:30 p.m. in -lost $40.00 which he did not have swimming in the large pool at you read that your friend Mrs.· Grossmont Union High SchoOl Dis­ Fuller Hall. So-and-so has just returned from trict Board of Trustees for October time to save. His greatest loss, he Shady Rock proved to be the The dinner will be potluck. The Continued on Page 4 most popular attraction. Alpine program includes pictures to be a trip to Hawaii, or Alaska, or 29, was the topic discussed at wherever, don't be offended be· breakfast by the Santee Lions' was in the middle of one of the shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wat­ cause she didn't tell you she was Club, at 7 a.m. october 3 at the hottest weather sieges in many son, of La Mesa, of their travels El Cap Hi Gets years, and the kids found the pool through the United States and going. Carleton Oaks Country Club. Har- Continued on Page 4 · Canada. * * * old G. Hughes, representative of We read about pot luck suppers the Grossmont Committee for Good Accreditation and church rummage sales right Schools, discussed the proposed Russell Savage, principal of El along with weddings and funerals. bond issue and the tax-limit re­ Capitan High School, has an­ All life's events are accorded newal to be on the October ballot. nounced this week its accreditation mention, not in the same tone of Trustees are asking voters to by the Western Association of voice, or the same category of im- ·authorize bonding of the District Schools and Colleges. The action, portance, but in acceptance of the to capacity to build a new high taken by the Association's Ac· general pattern of existence, a school in Santee to relieve over­ crediting Commission for Second· recognition of the mosaic value of crowding and threatened half-day ary Schools, follows a year-long all life's happenings. sessions at El Capitan High School, study of the high school during one of seven high schools in the 1962-63 and will not expire until District. The rest of the $4,400,000 June 30, 1968. There'll be a paragraph about will be used to repay an exisiting El Capitan's staff made a thor· the dedication of babies at the state loan used to build El Capi· ough study of every aspect of the village church right before one tan, Granite Hill, Monte Vista program there. The results of this that tells about three prize rab· High Schools and additions to self-analysis were submitted to the bits and six laying hens dying Grossmont, Helix, Mt. Miguel, and Commission and a visiting com­ in the heat wave. What kind of El Cajon Valley High. The repay- mittee spent time on campus to a community is this you say, to Continued on Page 4 learn first hand about classes, ex­ lump babies and rabbits together? tra-curricular program, school Offhand, I'd say it's a nice one plant, library, and so on. The re· for family living. A community Alpine 4-H Club suit was accreditation and a letter where people care about helpless from J. Wesley Barry, chairman things like babies and rabbits, and Elects Officers Continued on Page 4 you know if your pet perishes there'll be sympathy for your loss. At the regular meeting of the Continued on Page 4 Alpine 4-H Club held on Tuesday Boy Scout Troop 105 evening the new officers for the coming year were elected. Court Of Honor New Directors For The new president will be Donna Schwenk. Vice-president, Cindy Boy Scout Troop 105 of Alpine Alpine Kiwanis Club Byers; secretary, Kathy Blanken­ will hold a regular Court of Honor ship; treasurer, Pamela Weisbach; and the Eagle Court of Honor in At its regular meeting held last reporter, Lyn Blankenship; song­ the Alpine Elementary School at week, the Kiwanis Club of Alpine leader, Christina Spoon; historian, 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 10. held the final election of Board Tina Ziegler, and recreation, Tom The ceremonies will be attended rr:embers. The following persons Judd. by several Grossmont District will constitute the Board for the Scout officials who will conduct Alpine Kiwanis Club for the year At the regular monthly meeting in November the new officers will the award ceremonies. 1964: Ben Cerveny, Paul Clay, Prior to the Courts of Honor, the Bud Cooper, Bal Darnell, Ken be installed and will take office immediately following their instal­ Scout officials and members of Douglass, Philip Hall, Jack Hois· Troop 105 will be the guests at a tad, Ross Malette, Carl Schweiss, lation. Also, at the November meeting a number of new mem· dinner sponsored by the Kiwanis Bob Wilson and Earl Woodall. Club of Alpine. At their meeting tonight, the bers will be initiated. members will hear Dr. Roger Lar· The Alpine 4-H Club will hold Among the awards to be made will be the award of Eagle Scout son, Pastor of the Alpine Com· its annual Achievement Night pro· munity Church, tell of his travels gram on October 25, in the Alpine to Raymond Partridge, Jr., who will be the first Scout so honored in Palestine and in Sweden. He School auditorium. At this time in Alpine's history. will show colored slides of places the yearly awards and special The Alpine Kiwanis Kids' Day party a.t Shady Rock Randt brought I of interest in these countries with awards will be given for 4-H ac· Raymond joined scouting as a out a large crowd, part of which is Shown here under the big Continued on Page 4 oaks being served with free pop. Echo Photo his talk. tivities during the past year. Page Two THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, October 3, 1963 i Unbeaten Chargers PTA MEETING TO New FHA Policy For Brace For Broncos f EATURE YOUTH . Home Financing After three home games, the The Alpine P.T.A. will have a Mr. Drake Moody, director of San Diego Chargers, the American meeting Tuesday, October 8th, at the San Diego insuring office of Football League's only undefeated 7:30 p.m. in the Alpine School the Federal Housing Administra­ team, puts the show on the road Auditorium. The evening will tion, announced that ·the new FHA when they test the always tough feature a Jamboree of Youth Or­ policy of using private financing Denver Broncos Sunday, Oct. 6, ganizations according to Mrs. J . E. in sales of acquired home proper­ at Bears Stadium 'in Denver. Clinton, Program Chairman. ties in in full operation in the Over all, the Chargers are 6·3 Mr. Frank Mindt will speak on area ser ved by his office. This (includes two pre-season wins and behalf of the Boy Scouts and policy, because of its success in ; one loss) with the Broncos and 4-2 Cubs ; Mrs. Marian Holcom,b, a the seven insuring office jurisdic­ in league play. representative from the Girl Scout tions where it was tried out, was recently extended to all FHA in­ Louisiana Tech rookie Mickey Council, will represent the Girl suring offices throughout the na­ ~ Slaughter quarterbacks the Bron· Scouts, and Mr. Jack Blankenship tion. ~ cos along with the newly acquired will speak for the Alpine 4-H J John McCormick, while Charlie group. The Alpine Civil Air Pa· Under the new policy sales of l Mitchell (Washington rookie), Don· trol squadron will be represented acquired properties, instead of be­ ..J nie Stone and Billy Joe (Villanova by Sgt. Penicola of the Mt. La· ing financed with purchase money mortgages taken by FHA, will be County Road Department crew and equipment improving West rookie) bear the brunt of the guna Air Base. Victoria Drive. Broncs' . ball carrying chores. The speakers will explain the financed with mortgage loans made Echo Photo Trusty Lwnel Taylor, who has led purpose and activities of the vari- by FHA·approved lenders and in­ lhe league in passes caught three out groups and the relationship sured by FHA, unless the buyer years run~i n g, ~ormer Charger between the group and the com· prefers to arrange his own financ· COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT Bob Scarp1tto, Bill Groman and I munity. Local representatives of ing. Reasonable and customary Gene Pre bola are the top Denver t he groups include Mrs. Hilta costs of obtaining financing, as receivers. Naylor of t he C.A.P. squadron, well as closing costs, will be paid by FHA in either case. No ap­ IMPROVES VICTORIA DRIVE Tobin Rote, with 33 completions Ray Partridge of the Boy Scouts, plication fee will be ·required. A The County Road D-e partment is improving a portion of 57 passes for 484 yards and four and Mr. Blankenship who works firm commitment will be issued to of West Victoria Drive for approximately 800 feet north touchdowns, and sophomore John with the 4-H group. Displays from the lender promptly after receipt from the intersection of West Victoria Drive and Highway H~ dl , who seems to. be improving the groups will be presented fo r by FHA of an acceptable applica­ • . . . with each breath, Will general the viewing. tion for insurance of a mortgage. 80. The 1m~rovements consist of Widenmg the roadway Charger attack. Halfback Paul Children are welcome to attend and resurfacmg. I LoweJ with 193 yards gained on 31 the meeting but should be accom· The listing of a property for sale by FHA and FHA's stated sale Doug Fordyce of the County carries, and fullback Keith Lin- panied by at least one parent. A Highw p f [ L• f I price will indicate the willingness Road Department said that the IS coln, with 110 yards gained on 25 sitter will be provided for chil- ay a ro s of FHA to insure a mor tgage on first section from Highway 80 N R l f" carries, are the Chargers' top rush- dren of third grade age and un- the property for any acceptable northerly to the church will be ing threats. Lance Alworth, J err y der. Hostesses for the evening eW egU. a IOnS buyer. During the 1963 session, the Robinson, Dave Kocourek, Lincoln will be the first 0" r a d e room This new private financing sys· widened and resurfaced to approx- California Legislature passed more an d B obb Y J ac k son are the lead- mothers. tern is in the public interest be- imately 36 f eet in width. From than 300 bills .amending the Cali- ing receivers. cause it helps to broaden the pri­ the church on up the hil1 the fornia Vehicle Code which became The Chargers' defense, which is vate mor tgage investment field. width will be reduced to 30 feet effective on Friday, September 20. composed of a front five of Earl V f Of WW J The current mortgage market is which is the maximum width that Most of the changes dealt with Faison, Ernie Ladd, George Gross, e S especially favorable to it. The sys· can be surfaced on the graded speed la ~s , right-of·way laws, laws Henry Schmidt and Bob Petrich H D ff tern also helps to expedite liquida­ affecting bicycles, and equipment linebakers Emil Karas, Chuck Al: OROr U On tion by FHA of proper ties acquired roadway. changes on vehicles. In the Sep- len and Paul Maguire and defen· Meeting of the Mountain Bar­ through the payment of mortgage The Road Department is in the tern 26 issue of the Echo a report sive backs Bud Whitehead, Dick racks and Auxiliary, Veterans of insurance claims. Instead of re­ process of improving sections of was published on the changes Harris or Dick Westmoreland World War I will be held Monday, ceiving a mortgage when the prop­ the County roads in the Alpine dealing with speed laws and right- Charlie McNeil and George Blair: October 7, at Fuller Hall at 1:30 erty is sold, with attendant servic­ area in a manner that will provide of·way laws. In this issue are poses an interesting problem to ing problems, FHA will receive for safe driving and that will re- presented the laws affecting bi- the Broncos. This unit has only p.m. cash and be able to close its ac­ duce maintenance costs, including cycles, and in the next issue will allowed 11 points per game, stingi- Commander John R. Reynolds. counts immediately. provisions for drainage in anti- appear an article dealing with est in pro football. will preside over the Barracks and Mr. Moody has determined max­ cipation of the winter rains. equipment changes on vehicles. President Goldie Vancil over the imum approvable financing costs Other roads which have been Every time a youngster rides a Auxiliary. A two-minute silence A democratic country is t h e w1"ll b 0 b d · f th based on the lowest quotations improved lately in the Alpine area bike on a public street, he faces only place you can say what you AdJ"ut ent seLtrve C 1m Ch m emorI yD o tt e from mortgages that he deems include Alpine Heights Road and all the hazards and pitfalls that a • · o · ar es u on, Arnold Way. await the average motorist. think, without thinking. who passed away September 21. Continued on Page 6 And, though it may not have been clear before, he also accepts State's Homecoming all the responsibilities and duties of the motorist. That bicycle riding does carry Theme The 1890's heavy responsibility was empha­ The "1890's" will be the theme sized by the 1963 Legislat·tre, of San Diego State's 1963 Home­ which added an entire section coming. This year the traditional dealing with bicyclists to the Cali· Homecoming celebration has been fornia Vehicle Code. The new overhauled by homecoming stu­ laws became effective Septem­ dent chairman, Ken Sovay and his Continued on Page 6 committee. The usual Homecoming Parade and floats will be replaced by a New Owner For day-long carnival. The emphasis usually placed by campus groups Blue Rock Service on floats will be turned to house The Blue Rock Service Station decorations. on Highway 80 in the center of Homecoming Week, October 19- 26, will begin with the announce· Alpine has been sold by owner ment of the five finalists for AI Wickens to Don Dinius, a res­ queen at the October 19 football ident of Alpine for the past year. game against Los Angeles State Mr. Dinius took over the busi­ in the Rose Bowl. ness on October 1, and will con­ House decorations will be judged the next day and the queen will tinue its operation as a Mobil gas be announced at a rally on Tues­ station under the name, Don's day. A bicycle-built-for-two race Auto Service. Don has been em­ will highlight an Alumni Rally ployed as manager of a Mobil Thursday. Friday, all college Station in El Cajon which is owned classes will be terminated at 2 p.m. in deference to the Home­ and operated by Mr. Wickens, un­ coming Carnival. The Carnival, til this week when he became the open to the public, will be held owner of the Alpine station. on campus athletic field at the AI Wicken has owned and o;l· corner of 55th Street and Monte­ erated the Alpine station for the zuma Road. In addition to booths, a dance floor will be set up and past three years, and states that l ~~~V~ ~ u~£~ (~ (rt!HG W«»~~~~ ~S ~ ~~~!MD professional entertainment will be he wishes to thank all the custom­ See the bright new models at your dealer's. Ask him provided. This Carnival is pat­ ers who have delt with him during terned after the UCLA Mardi Gras this time. He 'is selling both his fo r convenient, low-cost Security Bank financing. held each spring. Alpine station and the station in Saturday, the traditional Home­ El Cajon in order to devote his If he doesn't have it yet, ask your Security Branch. coming game will be played in full time to the Ted Whitt Plumb­ Aztec Bowl beginning at 2 p.m. ing Company which he co-owns so much is possible with Security Bank as your fin ancial partner against the University of Cali­ with Jim Whitt. fornia at Santa Barbara. The Don Dinius, his wife, Pat, and SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Homecoming Dance will be held their two daughters, Jerry and M(NIU H otaA\ DtPOSIT Ut SU IANCl COlPOU TIO M ( .. that evening in the Century Room Joyce, live at 1140 Midway Drive M O R E THAN 290 B RAN<;: H E S SERVING SOU T H ERN CAL.IFOANIA of the El Cortez. in Alpine. Thursday, October 3, 1963 THE ALPINE ECHO Page Three

. " Escondido Ready For Calif. Highways I Schrade Reports Diamond Jubilee Get New Numbers On Legislation Residents of Escondido are pre­ A simplified system of number· Ever since the days of the pri· paring to launch the biggest ing California's State highways will mitive camp fires of California's "blast" in history in abservance of go into operation next summer, early Indian inhabitants, fuel has the city's 75 years of incorpora­ but motorists will see new and un· been a basic factor in our econ· tion. familiar route markers on com· omy. In today's space-age tech· Although many activities al­ paratively few roads. nology, its importance is even greater, and our soaring industrial ready have been held, most events The major changes in route numbering, will be most notice· production has sent demand for all will be staged between Oct. 8 types of fuel sky-rocketing. Prob· and 13. able on the routes which make up California's portion of the Na· !ems of supply and prices have Mrs. Emma C. Nack, 77, a native tional System of Interstate and multiplied and have become a of the city, will reign as Diamond Defense Highways. Some of these major concern of Congress and Jubilee Queen. new numbers (80 in place of U. S. many state Legislatures. Upcoming events include a 40 between San Francisco and Perhaps the · fastest growing homecoming football game be· Reno, 10 instead of 70·99 be· Fence along the road at Silverado Western Center showing a u. s. among important fuels in Cali· replica of the Appaloosa stallion, Quinta Chief. Bar.n with large tween the champion Escondido tween Los Angeles and India), have fornia is natural gas. This is also indoor arena is to the left in the rear. Echo Photo Cougars and Chula Vista high already begun to appear on red· true for the nation as a whole. Be· sch9ol on Oct. 4. The entire alum- white-and-blue shields as more of cause of this it is small wonder ni, regardless of the year of grad- these routes are converted to that economic problems of the HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! uation, is urged to attend. multi-lane full freeways. natural gas industry have become By MARGARET LOWTHJAN The Firemen's Association has In general, according to State major issues both in Washington A few weeks ago we took three at Pomona, with a number of scheduled a costume ball Oct. 5 in Highway Engineer J. C. Womack, and Sacramento. Federal law now of our Appaloosas to Napa for an horsemen from this area planning the Planet Room of Palomar the new route numbering system controls the price of gas in inter· Appaloosa auction. The auction to participate. We here at Willow Lanes. Pete Atilano's 10-piece or­ is based on the existing numbers state commerce. was held on the grounds of the Glen Farm are taking a number chestra will play from 9:00 p.m. posted along the highways. There Two fundamental factors have Silverado Western Center which of horses, Ron and Melva Riley to 1:00 a.m. will, however, be some changes influenced the consumption of celebrated its formal opening on will show their good Quarterhorse The Escondido Amateur Golf to avoid confusion. For example, interstate pipelines, and the con· the weekend of the sale. stallion, Poco Paul Day, Mary Tournament will be ,played at Cir­ since the Federal Government has struction of a line from Texas to The Silverado Western Center Susan Brotherton, Leo Reed, and cle R Course, Oct. 5·6. designated the former U. S. 66 as California about 12 years ago is a newly developed horsemen's Eloise Stark from El Cajon all More than $500 in merchandise Interstate Route 40 in San Bernar­ solved that problem by enabling center with many facilities for have horses entered. This should prizes will be given. A $10 entry ,tiino County between Barstow and importation of huge quantities of horse activities. A very large barn be another big show for this asso· fee will cover greens fees and a Needles, the Feather River High· gas. More recently a pipeline from containing a regulation size indoor ciation, with John Gorman from "World Series" buffet luncheon way in Northern California can no Canada has made available addi· ring and large stalls, each with an Laramie, Wyoming, judging the Oct. 6. longer be designated as 40 Alter· tional enormous reserves. How· outdoor corral is leased to a pro· Appaloosa breeding classes, and The official kick-off of the cele· nate and is being renumbered ever, even with these resources, fessional trainer where horses and Clyde Kennedy from Lancaster, bration will be the morning of Oct. Highway 70. our own producing natural gas fields furnish about 30 percent of riders receive training, horse judging all the performance 8, 1888. The renumbering, first action of our total consumption. shows can be held, and the auc· classes. Secretary of State Frank Jordan its kind in more than half a cen· tion sale was conducted. Other will present the city with a copy tury of State highway history, has Price of California natural gas facilities are an outdoor show ring, of the original charter. as its main purpose the elimina· to both domestic and industrial a race track, a clubhouse, dressing During the. last rain, the Adams' tion of multiple numbers on high· consumers still presents a serious rooms with showers, snack bar, cow broke out and wandered up Be yourself. It's the one thing ways, Womack said. Interstate problem. The Public Utilities Com­ picnic area along the Napa River, the hill to · near the old cemetery. you can do better than anyone Highway 80, which has been known mission held an extended series of and miles of trails. The private As it was raining hard, and inas· else. Continued on Page 7 Continued on Page 7 barns and corrals of the Quinta much as the cows were in sight, Aappaloosa Farms are also part of Renee waited hoping for a let up the center. in the rain. When it continued to Wbile visiting this outstanding pour, she finally got aboard the horse facilities, the thought struck good c o w h o r s e, Chiquita, and me that a similar center for horse started up the hill. Then the fog Get COMPLETk activities would be ideal for the came in and completely hid every Alpine area. We have many fea· cow. Chiquita found them okay, security for your tures here that would make such but when she got one group a center even more attractive than started for home, she figured her that at Napa-better weather con· work was done. Renee says she family with a ditions, more potential areas for just doesn't count very well, so trails, and pretty much in the doesn't realize there usually is Planned Insurance middle of a concentrated horse one or two missing from the main population. group. Renee will just have to Program 'Cl 'Cl 'Cl teach Chiquita how to count-after The entries closed last weekend all, some horses have this talent, for the Appaloosa Breeders show why not her? JEWELER- WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR

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SAN DIEGO Fine Roads 600 Fint National Bldg., 232-8171 BLACKTOPPED- OIL PENETRATION #.GOODWIN EL CAJON COMPANY 490 N. Magnolia Avenue, 4424871 &STAit.&SH.O IS7S 445-2188, or ~ .. Representing: GREAT AMERICANr.o.INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK JACK HOlSTAD 445-2414 Page Four THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, October 3, 1963 iLetter To Editor Local Business Man Trailer Destroyed ALPINE ECHO Letters must have signature Continued from Page 1 ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 10, 1958 ao1d address, be subfect to being Obtains License says, was the loss of his false An Independent Weekly Newspaper condensed and will not be re­ The State Alcoholic Beverage teeth which were also burned. turned. The opinions expressed Control Department held a draw­ Mr. Maiden is employed in Pine P. 0. Box 8 545 Alpine Heights Rd. ALPINE, CALIFORNIA nre the opinions of the writers ing to determine which applicants. Valley during the week, but was 445-2616 and may not necessarily reflect would be granted off-sale liquor spending the weekends in the E. L. FREELAND ...... EDITOR the opinions of the Alpine Echo. licenses. The State had author­ trailer, including Mondays which Bea LaForce ...... Feature Editor <:t u ~ ized 25 new licenses, and 82 ap­ are his day off from his work. Margaret C. Lowthian ...... Managing Editor Dear Editor: plications had been received, which The fire was discovered by Entered as Second Class matter and Second Class postage I wish to compliment Bea La required that there be a drawing. Celeste Irvine, a daughter of Mr. paid at the Post Office at Alpine, California Force on her column each week Among the 25 names drawn who Irvine, owner of the Trailer Es· in the Alpine Echo. will be issued off-sale liquor li· tates, who was awakened by the Adjudicated a newspaper of General Circulation by the Superior I look forward to reading Inti­ Court of San Diego County, California, Nov. 12, 1959. Decree censes was Agnes S. and Willis R. light from the flames and who No. 638,684. Legally qualified to publish all Legal Notices. mate Glimpses, and enjoyed the Ratliff, 2205 U. S. 80, Alpine, who called her father. Mr. Irvine re­ story of the little cats and the Subscription Rates: Single Copy Price...... 10 cents now own and operate the Log quested Cecile, another daughter, night-blooming Cereus, as it brings Cabin Cafe. to call the Alpine Fire Depart­ one back to the "real" of things. In San b>iego County: Outside San Diego County The State also issued five new ment, and then attempted to con­ Per year ...... $3.00 Within U. S ...... $3.50 The things that are really worth­ on-sale licenses, none of which trol the flames, but was unable Two years ...... $5.50 Outside U. S...... $4.50 while. were acquired by local residents. to do so. When the Fire Depart­ Very truly yours, ment arrived within a few min­ Wheat Etc. Frank Boteler utes, the trailer was a total loss. San Diego, California El Cap Accreditation Mr. Irvine, who owned the trail­ The United States has been operating theoretically er that was burned and rented it on a no trade with Russia basis but ·every once in a while Continued from Page 1 to Mr. Maiden, said that the cause it comes to light that some of our patriotic citizens are Utt Speaks On of the commission, who wrote, of the fire was unknown, but may fudging. New Tax Bill "Please accept our congratulations have been caused either by a Also our good friends and allies, England, Canada, on the quality of work being done lighted cigarette, or by defective Speaking before the District of in this school." electrical wiring. He estimated Australia, West Germany and others openly trade with Columbia Young Republican, Con- the loss at approximately $500.00 Russia to our economic detriment. gressman James B. Utt (R-Santa Points directly commended in and stated that the trailer and its Now it is being proposed that we get in the act of Ana) called attention to the first the report of the Commission were contents was not insured. trading with Russia even if we have to sell commodities 275 pages of the new tax bill, as follows: at a loss which would be a dir.ect gift to Russia from the which precede the final 10 pages 1. An extensive program of Ame1ican taxpayer. concerning tax reduction which studies, within the financial ability Special Election have received such wide public of the District, is being offered. Continued from Page 1 discussion. He spoke Monday 2. Morale of both student body ment now would reduce interest night, Sept. 23, at the Statler Hil- and staff extremely high. costs over the next eight years. Tax Dollars ton Hotel in Washington, D.C. "A financially limited District Utt said that the reduction of 3. The well trained, well quali­ The House of Representatives in Washington has such as Grossmont must make the capital gains inclusion from fied staff works constantly as a passed a tax cut bill which is approved by the Se.nate and every effort to save the taxpayers' 50 percent to 40 percent was a team to improve the total school money, and lowering interest costs signed by the President would result in a reduCtion of ap­ step forward, but that the removal program. is one thing we can do," Mr. proximately $11 billion less Federal taxes during the year of the dividend credit and exclu­ The Commission's recommenda· Hughes said. The measure re­ 1964. sion was a step backward. tions for improvement all fell in quires a two-thirds majority to utt said he had supported the areas where efforts were already Th-e Republicans in the House proposed a provision pass. elimination of capital gains from under way by parent groups or Renewal for five years of the in the act that before the tax cut could become effective the sale of a residence by people staff or both. For example, the tax-limit of $1.50 to pay high that President Kennedy and his administration would Continued on Page 8 Commission recommended installa­ have to program a larg·e reduction in federal spending tion of exhaust fans in shops. The school operating expenses is re­ quired by law and does not ask during 1964 in or

if not it will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Carlin and family and we were in the low 90s made tol­ the hilt. None of this walking Gamma Gamma LUaU Ladonna Muhlhauser. Brian, and Gary Reed spent erable by a breeze. and tracking deer for Red-he I Thursday at Bahia Point. does his hunting gentleman style. . All . ~ " ., 't'l * * Btg Qlr A series of Tupperware parties Well, this is the year of the big Chase 'em down in your pickup, The Gamma Gamma Sorority are again being held in the Cam­ The Sycuan 4-H Club are plan­ rain! (somewhere I've heard that and then shoot them. held its annual luau last Saturday po area, and there was one last before in the past few years). You ning a rummage sale soon. Every­ * Q' -&l night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friday at the h o me of Betty one please gather all salable items can tell 'cuz the gophers are pil­ Bud and Neva Miller and their Frank Doerr in Alpine. Brown in Morena Village. Every- and call 444-0185 or 445-4001 for ing the dirt on the East side of boys have moved back to town. Approximately 60 members and one had an enjoyable evening. pick-up. All donations greatly ap­ their holes ... c'mon, now! Even from the "Grapevine" ranch. They their guests enjoyed an evening fl "tl 't1 preciated. I don't believe that. Actually, the plan to be out every weekend. of fun, dancing and wonderful Frank Warren of Cameron q q q prediction is based on the fact * ~ * food. The main course served was Corners has been ill and is re­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Vockrodt lost that the ants are moving to high Ed Camp got a deer, too. some of the marlin recently caught cuperating at his daughter's home two calves, three dozen chickens ground-well, I don't know, but by Jack Blankenship, which every- in San Diego. and several rabbits in the 115 de­ there has been a lot of ant-activity one enjoyed. The cooks for the w -cc "tl gree temperature last week. -so let's hope. Another old-timer HARBISON affair were Elna Bratt, Patty Glenn Frances of Campo was and reputed weather-sage, when By BETTYE CARPENTER ~ q "' queried about reason for predict­ Blankenship, Jolaine Huey and taken to the hospital last Satur· A 4-H Southern Area Council The absence of the Harbison Mary Doerr, and they received day after being attacked by his ing a wet winter, replied "H--1, I Canyon news this week is due to meeting will be held October 7th read it in the paper." many compliments on the delicious Stallion. For some reason the at Ballantyne School in El Cajon. the columnist losing a bout with luau meal. horse went berserk while he was q q q a flu bug. This luau is an annual affair putting on the bridle. Janie Rich­ for the Gamma Gammas, and one ards was there and tried to help, Mrs. Wayne Fields, President of DESCANSO that is awaited by the members and she was gashed down one the Dehesa School Mothers Club By ETHEL WHITE JAMUL and their friends each year. arm, after which she went for pleasantly surprised the Dehesa The Descanso Elementary Grade By HELEN VAN NORMAN help. This horse has always been School children Thursday by stop­ School, grades, kindegarten, first The rain makers that have been gentle before; and has won sev­ ping b)t with ice cream bars for and second accompanied by their coming to San Diego county for ALPINE eral awards, and Mr. Frances is the student body. teachers, Mrs. Richardson, and the last few years, hoping that By DEBBIE MARSHALL well known for his .work with Mrs. Pennyington, the school the good Lord would bless San Mrs. Elmer Cooke, sister of Mr. horses. Correction of last week's item nurse, Miss Wise and mothers Diego county with rain like he did George Bohanon, arrived from St. ~ ~ R about Pinto Horse Show held at Billie Hill and Pat Martin took a for Hatfield. Charles, Missouri, to spend two Axel and Ruth Lawrence have Fletcher Hills arena. Johnny field trip to the San Diego zoo. If these men did have the pow­ weeks with the Bohanon family moved from San Diego to their Heinz on Sonny placed second in They were given a tour of the er to create rain, they would be who reside on Alpine Terrace. mountain home in Lake Morena. two-man relay, and fourth in bare­ children's zoo, the kitchen where working in the arid areas of the The purpose of her trip to Califor­ Ruth does baby-sitting, and there back horsemanship. Sue Neumann the animals diets are prepared world bringing plant life thru the nia was to pack a few sentimental must be a great many people in on Pawnee Princess placed fourth and watched a seal show. moisture created in the heavens. items for shipment to her mother, the area who would like to have in Key Hole and fifth in Pinto -ct R "tl • Thereby improving the living Mrs. Gertrude Cooke, a former her services. Halter class. Mr. Harold Harper, has been standards for the people living in ~ I Alpiner, who is now residing in -&l q transferred from Grossmont Hos- these areas. These men-have been New York. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neumann q q q pi tal, to Scripps Memorial Hospital trying to fool the p ·eo P 1 e for DEHESA held a Gymkhana class for the Sy­ for therapy, at last report he was many years. In fact a few like The Don Archer· family of El- By KATHRYN HEINZ cuan 4-H Horse Activity Group recovery very nicely. Hatfield have succeeded. Saturday night at the John Heinz tinge Drive are the proud owners Dehesa School children were -cc We all know that we have wet of a new motor boat which they * * excused after a minimum day residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle, and dry cycles. For the last few are all enjoying for water skiing. Thursday and Friday. wish to announce the marriage of years we have been in a dry cycle. their daughter, Eva Jo to William It is about time that we have a * * * -&l * * DEERHORN Mr. Eugene Wilcox of Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jefferys E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. wet year. Is the rainmaker that Road is now home recovering from have been ill with the flu the VALLEY Walter Baker. The ceremony will is trying to make rain here this a recent operation. past week. By ROY WALLIN take place November 2 at 6 p.m. year going to go down in the Last Saturday night saw the at the Baptist Church in Harbison history of San Diego as Hatfield * * * -&l * * Mrs. Claire Duffield, mother of Jim and Marge Whitehead have Mountain S t a r Twirlers in full Canyon. Their friends from the did. I hope so if that is what it Mrs. Ray Partride, who had a nasty returned from a ten-day trip to swing, do-si-do'ing down at the area are invited to attend. A re- takes to make the countryside spill last week, returned to her Reno and Carson City, Nevada. Lodge. Ed Leonard, t h e caller, ception will follow the wedding. here lush and green again. home in Alpine on Monday after­ Spur Valley Cafe was closed dur­ was in fine voice, and the dancers noon, and is well on her way to ing their absence. -&l * * recovery. in fine form. Ed Camp of Dulzura Dulzura - Barrett We are happy to announce that -&l -&l 1r was among the dancers - Ed Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mathews are ~ q * Judy Howell, Wilma Thompson, bagged one of the first deer J • back from their trip that com­ Dorothy and Phil Hall are back Susie Bennett and Mrs. John Ben­ brought out of this area last week unc1 ron from their vacation trip to Albion, bined a second honeymoon and nett attended the football game - a forked horn down near the By LaVERNE POWELL business trip. Their trip included Calif., where they own 10 acres. Friday night at Gillespie Field. flume. During the terrible heat spell Chicago, Yellowstone, and other For the past few years they have 1r 'tl that kept us all in a foul mood, points of interest on the w a y been spending their vacations u * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz and Don't forget the Deerhorn Civic I'm glad to say that through hard home. there and building a cabin for family and Butch Harvey spent Club meeting at the Lodge this work, "blood, sweat and tears," their future retirement. This year Friday evening at Mission Beach. Friday evening at 8:30. Dorothy that Eaton's Rabbitry lost only one they put in the doors and windows Attention all interested in Girl Clark Schmid will be the featured doe. How's that for so-called be­ Scouts, from second to ninth of the cabin. They also visited Douglas *Boles * of *Pomona was a speaker of the evening recounting ginners? relatives in Santa Clara and Pt. grade, also leaders. There is go­ visitor at the Don Vockrodt home her memories of this area a n d -o <(1 Magoo while on their trip. * ing to be an organization meeting over the weekend. Douglas is a commenting on her book, "Pio- Mrs. Gloria DeScala and chil- a tthe Jamul Community Center nephew of the Vockrodt family neering in Dulzura." Also the re- dren were in Los Angeles over the October 10, 1 p.m. We are looking and has just finished his enlist­ suits of the Board of Directors past weekend. CAMPO for a big turnout. . ; By FAY FARRIS ment in the Army. Meeting, held last Monday, on the "tl <(1 "tl ' Cathy Hershey, daughter of Mr. * * * "road-naming petition" will be And now, back to the adven- We are sorry* *to hear* that Jan· and Mrs. H.D. Hershey of East Mrs. Jack Reed is having a toy discussed. tures of "Sir Red" Holcomb, who ice Gipson of Lyons Valley Rd. Highway 94 became the bride of party at her home October 11th. * * · * is playing the "country squire" to Continued on Page 8 Robert E. Gravlee on August 31 This is an open house type of Jim Wolf left on a short hunting ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m in Elkton, Maryland. C a t h y at­ party and toys will be on display trip out in the desert last Sunday fi tended Mt. Empire High School, all day and evenin~ at 1344 Will­ -a venison-fry when you get and after she graduated she be­ son Road. back, Jim? NOW OPEN came a WAC, which was about The Dehesa Riders held their Frank and J a n e Meanea are OPEN EVENINGS 1% years ago. At present she is AND SUNDAYS stationed at Valley Forge General meeting Wednesday evening at back from a hunting and fishing Hospital in Phoenixville, Pa. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vardon trip up in the Bishop and Yose­ 9 • 9 Monday - Friday where she is a neuropsychiatrist Gregg. mite area. Frank said the fishing 9 - 5 Saturdcey and Sunday technician. Robert is making a * -(r -&l was really good, but the hunting career of the Army, and is study­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey held just wasn't! Emil and Sybil Melfi, Plenty of Parking In ing to be an Anethesiologist. They a tractor meeting at their home formerly of Deerhorn Valley and Safeway Lot will live in Washington, D.C. as Wednesday evening for the Sycuan presently living o u t in Banner FLORENCE ROBERTS soon as Cathy is processed out of 4-H members. Fourteen members Grade, looked after their place. Owner and Op~ator the Army. were in attendance. Emil's scheduled for surgery for a hernia condition the lOth of * * * The Music* Department* * of Gran- next month - best wishes for a Mary Kerns hosted the Mt. Em· ite Hills High School had a wiener speedy recovery, Emil. FLO'S BEAUTY SALON pire Woman's Club last Thursday bake, dancing and swim party q I) q (Formerly Dante's) for luncheon, and meeting, and Tuesday at Spur Valley Ranch. The good done by the unseason­ a very interesting talk by Dr. able rains a few weeks ago was 537 E. Main El Cajon 444-1441 Knudtson of La Mesa on diet Mr. Kenneth<(1 *Gregg, "' father of undone by the Santa Ana condi­ and health. A dime a dip dinner Vardon Gregg returned home tion and heat wave last week so and c a r d s are planned by the from the hospital after a two week we're sitting on a tinder-box again group for Oct. 26 at the Pine Val­ surgical stay. -reckon we'd better watch the ley Club Hom1e. There will also be -(r * -&l fire hazards real close-like! BAILEY'S CAFE a bazaar and white elephant 11ale Karen, Sheila and Diane Reed There's some consolation in the at this affair. Further details will beat the heat Thursday by going fact that when the cityfolks were Lunch Special Every Day be given later, so mark · the date swimming at Mission Beach. experiencing their 110-degree F., on your calendar. sse -&l -&l * Jumbo Shrimp Dinners, Pork Thursday of last week was an­ VACUUM CLEANER BAG,S & BELTS Chop Dinners, Delicious Eastern Beef, Porterhouse Dinners other perfect day for the Home­ Get A Package While You makers to meet in the Pine Valley MEXICAN FOOD: Tacos, Enchi­ Think Of It! ladas, Burritos, with Special Park. Although it was hot else­ Salsa Sauce where, a · cool wind blew there. This was a potluck luncheon, and HOMEMADE PIES there was a good variety of foods. Alpine Hardware & Dept. Store -F R I E N D L Y S E R V I C E If the weather permits the next 2218 Hiway 80 meeting will also be there, and 445-2406 P. 0 . Box 118 Hiway 80 445-2414 Alpine Page Six THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, October 3, 1963 Highway Patrol Lists New Regulations Continued from Page 2 fornia Highway Patrol-approved her 20. red reflector on the rear, capable Each section is designed to eli· of being seen from 300 feet. Re­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING minate or prevent an action which tained in the law was the previ­ has proved hazardous to bicyclists ous requirement that bicycles be Classified Advertising I 90-MISC. FOR SALE 112-LANDSCAPING, SUPPLIES in the past. None deals with any­ equipped with a white lamp on RATES P.I!:No LINE PER ISSUE thing that a careful rider would the front, which can be seen from One Issue only ...... 30c RANGE-G.E. all push button, ex- PINE ACRES TREE NURSERY not already have eliminated from 300 feet. Optional equipment is a TWo consecutive Issues ...... 28c eel. cond. Sacrifice for quick Four consecutive Issues ...... 27c Brazilian Peppers his riding habits. But the law now red lamp on the rear. 26 or more consecutive Issues ... . 25c sa1 e or trade for gas. Helland 6ft., $2.75 - 4¥2 ft., $1.49 clarifies and makes violations oi And the law also still provides Minimum Three Lines Appl. 226 W. Main, El Cajon. 1267 Arnold Way Alpine The Alpine Echo will not be responsi- several hazardous practices which that bicycle riders have all the ble for more than one Incorrect l·nser- 94--Antiques and Art previously were simply unsafe. tlon ol any ad vertlsemen t, and reserves 117-AUTO SERVICE & GARAGE rights and are subject to the duties the right to adjust In full any error Perhaps the most important is of drivers, except those which by by a correct Insertion. WILL buy old things. Ranch para· LUTZ'S GARAGE The Alpine Echo reserves the right h 1' b · b the section requiring riders to their nature can have no applica­ to revise or restrict anY advertisement It P erna 1a, riC-a· rae, anything HI 5-2967 . stay as near the right side of the tion. deems objectionable and to change the old. 448-0629--4.43-3043 eves. Day and Night Towing Service cfassltlcatlon !rom that ordered to con------­ roadway as possible (but not on (Next: Equipment changes on form to tllP oollcy of this newspaper. COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE 96-TELEVISION & RADIO AAA Club Emergency Service the sidewalk). This section pro· vehicles.) Harold, George and Larry hibits riding on the left side . oi Hwy. 80 at Tavern Rd. Alpine the street, and riding in the center Deadline For Classified Ads of the traffic lane. Riders also New Policy TV TROUBLE? were warned to exercise caution in TUESDAY NOON passing any vehicle. Continued from Page 2 Call Your Reliable OBITUARIES ready, willing, and able to finance Also of great importance is the Sylvania Serviceman the expected volume of sales in ·------·----- provision that a bicycle rider must 4-SPECIAL NOTICES You Receive ••. the area. A list of these mort· have at least one hand free at all gages has been made available to Dependable Service Charles H. Hazel times to grip the handlebar. This Honest Prices sales brokers in the area served WANTED Quality Parts Graveside services for Charles sections aims to eliminating the by the insuring office. H. Hazel, 71, of Alpine were held practice of carrying anything which This is how the system works: NOT DEAD BUT ALIVE occupies both arms so that the George Lengbridge Tuesday at the Alpine Cemetery. rider has no control over the A broker presents to FHA a Fresh Egg Customers Mr. Hazel, a native of Indiana, steering mechanism. sale contract contingent on FHA's Scotty and Ed Zimmer 445-3885 Alpine had been a California resident for Another provision wohibts a insurance of a mortgage in a 3 Miles East On Highway 80 34 years and resided at 1425 bicyle rider from attaching him· stated amount. Upon FHA's ac­ ceptance of the sale contract and Louise Drive in Alpine. He died s~lf or his bike to any other ve­ 5-TRAVEL & TRANS. I the buyer's earnest money, the PROMPT HONEST in his home on September 28. He hlcle on the road. broker arranges with an approved was a veteran of World War I nd ~icycle alterations, so~e of mortgage lender to file an al}plica­ 18 Years' Experience a wh1ch pose a great potential haz· Western Greyhound Lines Fully Qualified Under NEW was a member of the Alpine VFW ard, also were covered by the new tion with FHA for a commitment (Dtvlslob of Greyhound Corp.) State Licensing Law under any appropriate home mort­ and a Masonic Lodge in Los An· laws. · Alpine, Callfornla gage section of the National Hous­ ALBERT E. ALDER geles. No bicycle may be altered so Agent ing Act. He is survived by his brother, that the pedal at its lowest point 2251 ~2 IDghwa:v 80 The application from the lender PHONE 445-2352 TV SERVICE! Martin Hazell of Alpine, and a is more than 12 inches off the MT ELECTRONICS ground. is accompanied by a credit report from the FHA contract source, ---·- _,_------SERVICE & SALES nephew, Lawrence Hazel of Ind. The handlebars may not be 11-SERVICES OFFERED raised above the rider's shoulder and by bank confirmation and em· 442-4109 level. ployment verification. As soon as POOL MAINTENANCE, repair and VIEw The rider must sit on a perma­ the insuring office completes its equipment. Alpine area. W. A. Otto V. Churchill nent, regular seat, attached to the mortgage credit action, a commit· 106-LIVESTOCK & SuPPLIES ment or a notice of rejection is Burnett, 442-8590, El Cajon. Services for Otto V. Churchill, bike. And he may not carry any issued to the mortgage lender. A 90, of Tierra del Sol, were held passenger on the handlebars. simplified closing statement h as Wednesday at the El Cajon Mortu­ Equipment requirements also been developed by FHA for use TROPHIES ary Chapel with Rev. Vaughn were set forth. in privately financed sales clos· RIBBONS, ENGRAVING Steen ef the First Baptist Ghurch A bike now must have a brake FOR ALL EVENTS ings. of the Willows officiating. Inter­ capable of making one braked Norbob Trophy Co. ment followed in Alpine Ceme· wheel skid on dry, clean, level FHA will accept a purchase 445 Arnold Way 445-3123 tery. pavement. money mortgage· in special cases Alpine when private financing is not avail· Mr. Churchill was a retired engi­ For operation during darkness, able at reasonable cost. neer for the San Diego & Arizona bikes are required to have a Cali· HORSE SHOEING. NJW COLLINS. Eastern Railway and had lived in Corrective work a specialty. Ph. 0 HI 2·3987. SADDLES ;~~yea::am~ ~b~~ :~a~~e ~~a7e~~a~ CH U R C H SE R V I CE S Order of Eagles, Lodge 244, San Diego. ALPINE COMMUNIT,Y CR'ORCR-.t:tc;;e~ M. Larson, Ph.D.. Pastor HI 5-2110 Sunday School .I' or All Ages ...... 9:45 A. M. New an-d Used Survivin" are one dau«hter Mrs Morning Worship services ...... 9:45 A. M. and 11 :00 A. M. . o . "' • · Evening worship Service ...... 7:00 P. M. HI 5·3665 also ·1B · E. Millard of Tierra del Sol; I Pilgrim Fellowship (Junior and Senior) ...... 7:00P.M. TED WHITT PLUMBING one son G J Church ·n f w·n I Church Guild, Every Wednesday ...... 10:00 A. M. SADDLE AND TACK • ·. · • I 0 I OW·j Family Dinner, Thurd Friday Each Month ...... 7:00 P. M. creek, Cahforma; 10 grandchil·j QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. Thomas Bolten, Pastor P. 0. Box 566 Alpine, Calif. REPAIR dren, 20 great-grandchildren and HI 5-2.145 one great-great grand ' su~day Masses ...... 8:00 and 10:!10 A. M., and 5:00 P. M. Jim Whitt AI Wickens SOn. Dally Mass ...... · ...... 8:00 A. M. Receive Confessions Saturdays ...... 3:00 to 4:00 P. M.; 7:00 to 8:00 p, M. Rellglous Instructions for Children Attending Public Schools: GREEN'S HAY B~RN H&rblscn Vanyon ...... 10 :00 A. M. Saturdays Alpine ...... 11 :30 A. M . Saturdays 2538 Highway 80 Ph. 445-2259 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.James Arnold . Pastor WHY SEPARATE YOUR Jacob Flegle Sunday School For All Ages ...... 9:45 .\ . M. RUBBISH & GARBAGE? Morning Worship Service ...... 11:00 A. M . The Rosary was recited for Evening worship Service ...... 7:00 P. M. WE HAUL IT MIXED- Wednesday Pt· ~yer Meetln~ ...... 7:30 P. M. PICKUPS TWICE WEEKLY APPALLOOSAS - Well · colored Jacob Flegle, 74, on Thursday, mares bred to Missoula Arrow. !"JRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE WILLOWs-Rev. Vaughn Steen, Pastor 1 October 3, in El Cajon Mortuary. Sunday School ...... 9:30 A. M. · ~ Beeson s Disposal Service Also well-marked yearling colts Burial will be at Ft. Rosecrans at Morning Worship Service ...... 10:45 A. M. 445-3029 sired by Missoula Arrow. Call Evening Worship Service ...... 7:30 P. M. a later date. Prayer Mecttn~;, Wednesday Evenings ...... 7:30 P. llf. 445-2393. Mr. Flegle, a resident of 2211 ALPINE LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. Karl Schaaf, Pastor 264-2082 Eucalyptus Drive, Suncrest, died Morning Worship Service, Women's Club ...... , . .. 10:45 A. M. LOCKSMITH Sunday School, Every Sunday ...... 9:30 A. M 109-DOGS & CATS September 30 in a San Diego hos­ Hilltop Supply Guatay BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD-Rev. Eva Bailey pital. He was a native of Mis­ Sunday School For All Ages ...... 9 :45 A M 473-8461 or 445-2133 ENGLISH POINTERS and Rhodesi· Morning Worship Service ...... 11 ·oo A. M. an Ridgebacks, AKC Reg. from souri and had been a county res­ Evangellstlc S11nday Night Service ...... '.'.'.'.'.'. 7:3o p,' M: ident for 30 years. Mr. Flegle, Prayer Service Thursday Evening ...... 7:00 P. M 21-EMPLOYMENT WOMEN champion stock. Excellent pets. Also some of top breeding and a retired dry-cleaning plant opera­ BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH, Descunso-Rev. Joseph Prince, Pastor tor, was a Navy veteran of World Sunday Mass ...... 9:00 A. M. and 10:30 A. M. RESTAURANT help wanted, Al· show quality. Call 445-2393 or Holy Days and First Fridays Mass ...... 7:00 P. M. War I. Dally Mass ...... , ... , ...... 8:00 A M pine, steady job. Call 445-2188 445-2616. canfesslons heard before all Massell ' after 1 p.m. He is survived by his widow, Mildred; five daughters, Mrs. Mary HARBISON CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH-Rev. Floyd French, Pastor BOARDING & GROOMING ~un~S~oolJor all Ag~ ...... 9:45 A. M. Sample and Mrs. Veronica Scar· o , Mlora p Service ...... 11 :00 A. M. LIGHT HSKG. for semi-invalid. Spice Hill Kennel Women s ss1 onary Group, each Thursday ...... 9•00 A. M. Live in. Must Drive. 445-2962. Appointment Please 445-2504 brough of Suncrest; Mrs. Helen Bible Study Group, each Tuesday ...... 1o:oo A. M. Sample, Mrs. Claire Falkenburg HARBISON CANYON BAPTIST C~-Rev . Rolland Butler Pastor and Mrs. Catherine Cumb of Harbi­ ~nd~y School for all Ages ...... : •...~ 9:30 A. M. Y o~hn~ WorahJP ~ervtce .. • ...... 10:30 A M son Canyon; two sons, Jacob of ~u ~ups ~ ay Evening ...... s:oo p: M: ~nge~11 ker ce, Sunda.y Evening ...... 7:00- s:oo P.M. Patronize Our Advertisers El Cajon and Michael of Lemon yer ee g, Each Thursday ...... 7:00 - 8:00 P. M. Gorve; two sisters, Mrs. Helen CHAPEL OP THE HILLS, Descanso-Rev. Ernest Mlelr, Pastor Wahoski and Mrs. !delle Brockett ~~c::~ ~h~l .. •" .. · · ...... • .... • .... • .. • · ...... 9:45 A. M. The Alpine Echo of St. Louis, Mo., 22 grandihildren M. y p ora P .. • .... • .... • .. • .... • .. • ...... , 11:00 A. M. Evening' ..;;.:,;.ii'si'"" "''"""""""'""'"'"'" " '"''''"' 6:30 P. M. and 10 great grandchildren...... ,~ ng ...... , ...... 7;30 P. M. OUR LADY OP THE PINES OBiAPEL, :Mt. Laguna Sunda~ Masl .. • .. ·...... 12:15 P. M CHUB.OH OF' CHRIST-Evangelist Oda C. Hawkins oommunlty Olub Houae, Pine Va.lle:r · ~tuWorBiU"' seiVi'"""" "'"" "'"" """"""'''"'" 9:45 A. l\l .SYen!ns Worehl P Serv1 ce • ...... • ...... ·...... • • • ...... 10:45 A. M P ce ...... • .. • ...... 7:00 P . M. MT.Sunday LAGUNA School COMMUNITY OHUR.CH (PresbY· ) - .,.,~..... v. A. Moore, Pastor MOrning Worshi" ..... " ...... " ...... , ...... • ...... " 9:45 A. M. OOmmunlca.nt'a fn ... ":M~nda:. "v"" ..... " ...... " ·...... 11:!10 A. M. Wdweek Bible Stu~ Th~ e e "· .. "" ...... · ...... · 7.30 P. II. Women's Organlza.tly, Thl.... Y each week ...... 7::30 P.. M. on, ... Wednesday ot each month 0BURCH OF THE NATIVITY OF' BLESSED VIRGIN MARY-Father Hugo .Rlva 8wlday Mass ...... 10:00 A. u. Thursday, October 3, 1963 THE ALPINE ECHO Page Seven ------. --- SCHRADE REPORTS ON LEGISLATION Continued from Page 3 in this state's economy, and the hearings on the advisability of committee has accordingly given state control of gas prices at the this subject top priority for its in­ wellhead, and recommended that terim study," he said. He con­ the Legislature consider enact­ tinued that it is the group's inten­ ment of suitable legisla-tion. An tion to bring all of the questions administrative study group inde­ involved out in the open, in the pendently proposed that the Com­ hope of resolving the issues which mission be given authority to fix have plagued the industr y, the prices, and that the position of Public Utilities Commission, and natural gas coordinator be estab­ the Legislature during recent lished to work with all concerned. years. In the meantime, owners of pro­ The natural gas situation cer­ ducing wells in the Sacramento tainly demonstrates the primary valley complained that distributors value of our system of interim were by-passing their product in legislative studies. Issues too com­ favor of imported gas. plicated and controversial to be These varying forces met head­ handled equitably during a session on at our 1963 session. A bill was can be explored dispassionately introduced to give the PUC price­ and thoroughly without the pres­ fixing powers. An o t h e r was sure for immediate results. dropped in the hopper to impose a 50 percent price penalty on gas Established 1875 contracted for by distributors with Photo Courte$)' California Association of Nurserymen California producers, but not actu­ PERCY H. GOODWIN ally used. All bills on the subject COMPANY were rejected, but the problem Now offers to the Mountain Em· Training Course was assigned to interim study by pire Area through its El Cajon ALPINE the Assembly Committee on Pub­ Office complete real estate and For Scouting lic Utilities and Corporations. insurance s e r vic e. Listings This committee has announced promptly checked. A special training course in out­ that it will promptly start an in­ COMPANY GARDENER door activities for Boy Scout lead­ vestigation of the natural gas in­ PERCY H. GOODWIN By JEAN McCULLOUGH dustry, and that it will devote at ers of San Diego County will be 490 North Magnolia Avenue held next weekend, Oct. 5-6, at least one-third of its hearing time 442-8871 El Caja.1 In the mildness of our California' wonderful world of berries, first between now and the 1965 ses­ fall we do not have the trees and among which come the pyracan- Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish in Cuyamac.:: sion to the matter. The chairman shrubs with the beautiful autumn- thua, the rich orange and red col- State Park. has stated that he feels the com­ al coloring of colder climates, and ors are bright and glowing enough Sponsored by the San Diego mittee can study the situation for that reason we look elsewhere to compensate for the lack of col- County Boy Scout Council, a mem­ much more thoroughly during the to find our seasonal color bearers. or in other shrubs. There are a ber of the United Community interim than was possible during We find color aplenty in our number of varieties of the pyra- the regular session. canthas, the tall growing ones, Services, the course is being di- "Natural gas plays a vital role

COKE'S ~~ ~~:~, Y~~ ~~~ ~:~is~r!~e e;::!e_~:~ ~:~~~ilb~e::~~s~i~ee:~~~ngofc:~~ PETROLANE GAS SERVICE UEN ground cover or bank plantmg. mittee. tll Why not have several of these The course will consist of three For Modern Meter Service KITC ' shrubs around your yard so you Get Instant heat for clean, smoke· I 1 won't miss the berries the migrat- parts: Planning the Year-round less cooking, plentiful hot water, all · ~------_.-: weather drying, fast clean, year­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING Hasn't it been hard this past ing birds will take as they wing Camping Program, Hiking, Cook· round comfort with LP-Gas. Meter- er gas costs no more, In fact. the CUTTING AND WRAPPING week to determine what to serve their way further south perhaps. outs and Campfires, and Short and more you use, the lower your rate' PROCESSING AND your family for dinner? Had the Here are the names of some Long-Term Camping. SELLING FOR FREEZERS pleasure this week of getting to- orange ones-Kasan, Wyatt, and 13262 200' gether with a few gal friends and Graber. Rosedale and Victory are . Nearly are· expected·-to ·at­ HIWAY 80 attended the Cook School spon- two fire-engine red, the ones we tend. The training is open to all VIRGIL WAKE sored by the S. D. Gas & Electric decorate our homes with at the Scoutmasters, troop committee­ EL CAJON Co., held twice a month in the Christmas season. There are also 443-3807 2358 Tavern Rd. Alpine men, assistants and commissioners. 445-2752 auditorium in El Cajon. The theme the Cotoneasters, very nice red Cub Scout leaders are also being was "Packaged Food Magic" and berried shrubs. A little more sub­ invited so that they can get ac· it was just that-loads of interest- dued in color, this one is a real quainted with Boy Scouting. ing recipes I can hardly wait to old standby, comes in upright type Reservations may be made at the try. with graceful arching branches and Scout Office, 1207 Upas Street, CALL ON L08AL TRADESMEN Everyone attending receives a also the lower-growing type suit· San Diego. copy of the recipe demonstrated able for bank covering. No doubt .======, and of course, the drawing for you will see others when you go Before You Buy or Sell FOR YOUR JOBS each item makes it fun, not to to the nursery. CONTACT US FIRST exclude the door prize for the oc­ THEY ARE TAXPAYERS, casion which is usually in the PIERCE Competent and Reliable electrical line and worth taking New Numbers REALTY COMPANY ALPINE OFFICE FOR LICENSED home. Continued from Page 3 The "Steak-in-the-Bag" is quite to motorists as U. S. 40, was offi­ Complete Notary Service CONTRACTORS- an unusual way of fixing steak and cially identified on State records RENTALS of course keeps your oven in a W. L. WEEKS CONST. CO. under 13 different numbers along 2237 Highway 80 MATZENER CONST. CO. little better shape than broiling. its 209-mile course across the HI 5·3603 HI 5-3035 How about some cheese potatoes, state. KEITH BRABAZON a nice tossed salad and "Fantasia The renumbering legislation ac­ BOB DEPUE Loaf" instead of the usual rolls, tually went into effect on Septem­ and there is your dinner? ber 20, 1963, as far as official FOR BUILDERS- STEAK-IN·A·BAG documents are concerned. It spe· Empire Market 1 sirloin strip steak, 2lh inches DICK LANE - TONY MUDD cified, however, that the Divisio·u NEXT TO POSTOFFICE thick of Highways has until July 1, 1964, BILL SAN SOUCI - HUGH TRAIL 2 tablespoons garlic spread to post the new route numbers For Building Material and Infonnation Call 2 tablespoons salad oil where needed for the guidance of Quality Meats and Produce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt motorists. Other sign changes will 2 teaspoons seasoned pepper take place in stages over a longer Hours 9 to 6 AL HINKLE LUMBER 1 cup coarse bread crumbs period of time where it is appro­ Phone 445-2105 Hiway 80, Alpine 445-2184 Wipe steak dry with a paper priate to delay the changeover Closed Sunday towel. Make a paste of garlic until construction is sufficiently spread, salad oil, seasoned salt and advanced. I pepper. Spread over steak on all sides, then press crumbs onto steak. Place in a brown paper THE ALPINE ECHO bag closed with a skewer. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) YES, WE DO PRINT P. 0. Box 8, Alpine, Calif. Enclosed $-----·-----··--· about 45 minutes for rare. Makes to 3-4 servings. Please enter my subscription to The Alpine Echo FANTASIA LOAF One package refrigerated butter­ In San Diego County: 'In U.S. and outside rolls San Diego County: Per year ...... $3.00 Seasoned salt or onion salad dres­ Per year ...... $3.50 sing mix Two years ...... $5.50 Outside United States: Open 1 package butterflake rolls and separate the 12 rolls Three years -···-····-···· $7.50 Per year -···--·---··--·····-·· $4.50 Lay two rows of six rolls each, slightly ·overlapping, on an un­ greased cooky sheet; sprinkle THE EAST SAN DIEG~ PRESS NAME·--····-··········--··--·-·----····--·-·-··--···-····-·-·-·-········-··:-· ··········-·-··--···-···---··-·· lightly with seasoned salt or the 4020 FAIRMOUNT AVE. . PHONE AT 4-0392 onion salad dressing mix (buy it Address ·---·····---···--··--:·--··--·----··---·--·· ..·····-·--·--··· ·--·····-····-··-·······-··-···---··--·-··· in an envelope). Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 15 minutes or Drive-l n Entra nee Free P-arking City...... :·-·-·····---··--····-··--···-···--···--·-·:·-·---- Zone...... State..... ·--··-·--·-·--·---.· until golden. Makes one loaf. Page Eight THE ALPIN£ ECHO Thursday, October 3, 1963

Bob and Joyce Garrin had as JAMUL their house guest in El Centro UTT SPEAKS ON NEW TAX DEAL Area Births Continued from Page 5 Mrs. Rita Brown from Pine Valley Continued from Page 4 of certain tax deductions hereto- Born to -Mr. and Mrs. William is in the E1 Cajon Valley Hospital over the weekend. over 65, without forcing them to fore permitted such as state auto Crawley of Steel Canyon Road, El for observation. Also Billie Miller -c. * oCt buy a new home of the same value lifense -fees, fishing licenses, to- Cajon, a girl on September 21, of Vita Springs Cafe is in the Madaline Ledgerwood is home within a year of the sale as under bacco and liquor taxes. weighing 6 lbs., 14lf.aounces in Chula Vista Hospital. after spending a week in San Di· ego with Mamie Grant. pr~sent law. He had supported "The liberalized income-averag. Grossmont Hospital. Last Friday* night* *when all of 'tr 'tr 'tr the tightening up of sick pay ex- ing section to care for violent flue- San Diego City was sweltering Other visitors to our pleasant elusion after 30 days of illness, tuations in earning has been long More diets begin in dress shops the Rebecca Circle and the Jamul valley were Mr. and Mrs. Sanders but was opposed to the elimination overdue," Utt stated. than in doctor's offices. B i b 1 e Church members and and two daughters from San Di­ friends held a potluck in the ego, trying to escape from the grove of the Jamul Community terrific heat that encased that Center. It was really nice and cool city. They drove up Friday eve­ and every one enjoyed eati!ng ning and stayed until late Sunday under the Iiveoaks. at Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. and \.1 -(r ~ Mrs. Harry Kendricks. Speaking I guess that I'm just lucky dur­ of t h e Kendricks reminds me ing ·our hot spell last week the they now have a new member at temperature at my place was from their household, a beautiful quar­ 2 to 14 degrees cooler than it was ter horse, (three-year-old filly in San Diego. Last winter when it n a me d "Penny-Can-Do-It." She froze all of San Diego there was will be used only for show pur­ no frost here. I guess I'm lucky poses. She is the pride of Bert to be living in the best section Kendricks' heart. Among other of San Diego County. livestock they have three cats, two dogs, two other horses plus a colt, Boneless a banty chicken with five baby MT. LAGUNA chicks and a very nasty tempered rooster that I would enjoy seeing By KATHY McMANUS simmering in a stew pot. I'll have Ham Slices On Friday, September 27, Mt. Empire "Redskins" football team to admit though, he is the best won again 7-0 over La Jolla watch dog around the place. Just Fully Cooked • • • • Country Day. dare let a stranger approach the The touchdoWn was made in the house and that nasty tempered last 47 seconds by Gary Sandborn. old rooster flaps his wings and gives forth several lusty crows. It looks as if Mt. Empire is going to have a very successful season. * -tl * -r:r -r:r ~ Frank and Marine closed up The House of Fortune last Sat­ Boneless Brisket The Mt. Empire Student Body urday and Sunday and made a held their annual "Sadie Haw­ fast trip to the Delmar race track, kins" dap,ce after the football so Frank could participate in the game Friday from 7:30 to 11:00. races sponsored by the San Di­ Corned Beef Everyone came dressed as "Lil' guito Chamber of Commerce Abner and Daisey Mae." "Maryin' with proceeds to be donated to Sam" was there to make sure II II charity. Frank is a member of the Kosher Style • • • every gal got hitched to her man. Sports Car Club of America. The dance was a .great success. Although he didn't win this time, * -tl ~ he had an exciting time and Ma­ The Mt. Laguna Youth Group rine did a wonderful job in the will hold their monthly meeting cheering section. October 5, at 7:30. The Jacumba Youth group will be visitors at My sincere* apologies* * for not the meeting and wiH pick a topic giving Paul Hatter, David Sewell for the meeting. The Laguna and Mr. Wach their fair share of Group will be in charge of the the credit in making the cook-out CABBAGE ¢ entertainment. We hope that all and dance we had a couple of the Young People in the area will weeks ago such a huge success. attend. Mr. Wach did a tremendous job Fresh Crisp • lb R ~ 'tl: of making those lovely posters • • • • Visiting Mt. Laguna for 3 days and the publicity. Mr. Hatter was last week, were Mr. and Mrs. chairman of the event and Mr. Carl H. Brooks, of Lafayette, Sewell along with Mr. Kemp ar­ I :Calif., guests of the Rev. and Mrs. rived early at the park to take A. S. Moore. The Brooks were care of the last minute details that LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT members of the Montclair Pres­ are essential in making any event byterian Church in Oakland, run smoothly. These men along Calif., when Mr. Moore was pastor with all the others who worked New Crop -- 2 for ...... • • • • there. They toured the district, so hard and long are deserving from Kitchen Creek to the top of of all the thanks and credit we Stonewall Peak, and left with a can give them. choice collection of rocks, cones, GEBHARDT'S TAMALES tl pods, twigs, etc. f o r Christmas Death is something* * that none of -flower arrangements. us can avoid, we all know that 2~ one day in the near or far off Noa Can • • • • • • • • future we must face that day PINE VALLEY alone. That day arrived for Fred By AMY N. HARVEY Griswold on September 25th at John Giesbrecht was unable to the age of 76. He has lived in GEBHARDT'S CHILl WITH BEANS play football last Friday due to Pine Valley for a number of an unfortunate accident which years with his wife, Mary, until occured at the school on "Sadie failing health, and recently has 40-oz. Can ...... , • • • • Hawkins" day. John took a dive maintained a home in La Mesa. into the pool, but the water was Also, Mr. Griswold was a lumber too shallow for that feat and the executive and only retired about outcome w a s a shattered nose, two months ago. Our sincere sym­ ) which required the services of a pathy to his wife and family. CREAM specialist and the facilities of a !H~}~CE~~E~~R STYLE 39' hospital to repair. Mter under­ * * * NO. 303 1CAN - 2 FOR ...... going surgery at the E1 Cajon Val­ The Improvement club will ley hospital he is now resting hold their next monthly meeting ~asily if not very comfortably and at the club house on the 5th of will be home one day this week. October at 8 p.m. This will be a very important meeting for this ~ -{'; * Mrs. Lewis Herring had t h e community, as the zoning ordin­ FLORENCE'S MARKET -pleasure of having her mother ance will come up on the floor for with her from San Bernardino for discussion and vote. Mr. Bert a week's visit. Danials is asking for all of your Sales Friday Through Wednesday cooperation in making this a The lViountain* *Empire * school at majority-of-the-owners will, not Campo will hold a meeting on the just the will of the majority of AFine Selection In Our Dietetic Food Department those present. 29th of October to discuss a bond COLD BEVERAGES - BEER - WINE - LIQUORS issue for an addition to the Po­ tl 'tr 'tr tero school. This is an important FLASH - John Giesbrecht is Gourmet Corner In Liquor Dept. - Foods From All Over The World and vital interest to everyone in ·out of the hospital, back to school this area and especially to the with the stipulation, NO rough parents who have children in activities for awhile. He says he WE GIVE STAMPS school. It is hoped that a large is glad to be home and wants to number of Mountain Empire area thank the many friends for the ED ROWAN, MANAGER 2262 HIGHWAY 80 people will turn out for this meet· cards and visits while in the hos­ PHONE 445-2436 ALPINE ing which will start at 7:30 p.m. pital. II