AREA POPULATION 3500 Guatay ...... , ...... 200 Jamul ...... 952 Pine Valley ...... 956 Campo ...... 1256 Descan, o ...... 776 Jacumba ...... 852 Harbison Canyon ...... 1208 ALPINE ECHO Total ...... 9273 Serving a Growing Area of Homes and Ranches

VOL. 5-NO. 34 ----~- 36 ALPINE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS QUEEN VICTORIA TO BELONG TO POSTERITY Local Historical Society Works To Preserve Landmark A good crowd of members and guests assembled Sun­ day, August 26, when the Alpine Historical Society met in the Alpine Woman's Club at 2 p .m. As its first definite project in t he program of locating and preserving authentic historical data of local signifi- cance, the society has started to work on the acquisition of the fa­ Local Schools Lose mous ·old rock, called Queen Vic- toria which stands in the 2700 10 TeaC hterS block on Victoria Hill. Ten cE>rtificated employees have j After a brief discussion, Presi'­ left the Alpine Schools this sprina dent Ralph Walker appointed Or·· for greener pastures in other dis~ ville Palmer, president of the Vic­ tricts with mQ.re attractive sched- toria Hiil Civic Association, as ules. chairman in charge of the rock project. He will work with His­ Frank J<,seph has accepted a full­ torical Research committee chair· time administrative position in the man, Philip Hall. Mr. Palmer has Lawndale School, Los Angeles contacted owner of the rock and County. Mr. Joseph will have site, Edward Roper of San Diego, charge o:f a school with an enroH­ who has expressed willingness to ment of 830 pupils and 23 teach­ deed it to the society for preserva­ ers. He will have an assistant tion as an historic marker. Prob­ principal and two full-time secre­ lems of how best to go about this taries. action were discussed, also whether Robert Griswold and Gail Gross­ or not to fence the site. No defi· kopf have signed contracts with nite decisions w~re reached and Bea LaForce Photo San Diego City Schools. Gloria will be delayed until more in­ will L. to R.: Dick Robinson and Phil Hall at the bot$e of Victoria Rock considering problem of making Harris and Betty MN.ler teach formation is gathered and the it into Historic Marker. in Riverside. Clifton Moore has property is definitely transferred been assigned to senior science in to the society. --- ~ ~~NTIMAT E Coronad~ U n i f i ed. Margaret Another item of business dis­ ~~PLANIIIG ADVISORY ICoombs waf: taken from us by cussed was that of the incorpora­ :1 GLIMPSES I South Ray Union, and Hattie tion of the club. This action is ICa mpbell has long since signed a necessary before the group can COMMITTEE MEETINGS By BEA LA FORCE , contract with Mt. Empire where own real property. J. C. La Force On Monday night the Planning Advisory Committee Sometimes it seems we are hope· \ her husband also teaches. Mr. Dil­ was appointed to attend to the members who represent the businPss district met at the lessly trapped by our mechanized Imo~e . has_ se~ured a full-time music matter which he will do in the way of living. Series of wheels, pos1bon m Ramona and Hazel Ho· immediate future. Youth Center ,.,· ith a large number of persons who own An interesting program was pre­ property within the g.eneral Alpine business distirct who minute to mammoth ones, motors, hanshelt has retired. switches, plugs and buttons, en· ; Salary inereases which have sented to the crowd at the close had been invited to attend, and discussed the areas pro- compass us, aiding, speeding and taken these outstanding te~chers of the business meeting. Mr~. Lenore Lusk introduced the speak­ posed to be included in the busi· 1 controlling us. They have the from the ehirldren of Alpine are er, Mr. Wilmer Shields, secretary ness zoning. District School · power that slaves of old had over approximately as follows: $300; A tentative map had been ·pre- 1 tazy masters. The other day I $400; $600; $785; $1,375; $1,900; of the San Diego Historical Soci­ ety, who gave a fascinating talk pal'ed at a previous meeting of this Announcements : visited a woman who was helpless $2,000. "More money and lower group which included more area to open a can because her electric living costs." on his collection of books and _pamphlets by San Diego authors, porposed to 'be zoned for business School opens September 11. can opener wouldn't work. Replacements have not been some 2000 pieces of writing in all. than was shown on the tentative Holida.vs. November 12, Novem· : -:r n * i easy t'O come by. According to a He brought a sampling of these map which had been prepared by 22 and 23, December 24-Januar:v : . . courvey conducted by California works along which the crowd en­ the County Planning staff. 4 February l2 Februarv 22 April ! In all th1s slavery to automation, • After a thorough discussion of 8:12, and Ma~ 30. Sc.hooi term I the one big ray of hope is the, Teachers Association the salary joyed seeing at the close of the talk. The oldest book in his col­ the existing businesses in the AI- ends June 14. 1 barbecue. Whether it's a. back schedule in Alpine is the poorest d k f k t h of the 148 schools in Southern lection was one dated 1776 and pine community and the probable Enrollment. Children may be j yar roc one, ~ .ancy . 1 c en future growth of the Alpl"ne area d t. b t one, a portable p1cmc vers10n, or CaUfornia. the latest is one by Richard Pou­ • 1 enro11 e any 1me e ween 8 a.m. . rade, dated 1961. the property owners present en- and 4 p.m. To be enrolled in kin· Iw hatever kmd., the_ barbecue Mr. Leo F. Ryan, Redondo d'Ol·sed the map as prepared by the dergarten a child must be five . proves that we re still at least Beach, will replace Mr. Joseph. F'ollowing Mr. Shield's talk, a Advisory Committee members. years of age on or before Decem· ' partly of the earth, though ~ard l y New classroom teachers are: Miss radio play, aired 'Over KGB on At a meeting on Tuesday night ber 2. To be enrolled in first earthy. ~e. open air cookmg. of Mary K. Gray, Hermiston, Oregon; August 12 at 7:30 p.m., was pre­ of all of the members of the Plan- grade he must be six years 'Of age food~, wf tth the accompanymg Mrs. Marian Kilarski, San Diego; sented. Dick Robinson brought his tape recorder and r~n the taped ning Advisory Committee, there on or before December 2. · s~ot ey rdagfranc.e, al~s.wte r sf an an- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lab, Coronado; , . f . . c1en nee or simp ICI y or easy Mrs. Judy Mcintosh, La Mesa; Mrs. play for the audience. Titled Al­ was .present Mr. Haro.d Mattley of When enrolling or the frrst bme t d t d ' l"k1 pine's Mr. Arnold. It was a drama­ the County Planning Department a child's birthday must.be verified 0 utn er\~ n proces~e~ · · i . e Ruth M. Meier, Descanso; Mr. Paul 1 0 tized account of Mr. Benjamin staff who had requested permis· by a birth certificate, a baptismal coo .ng cots. m J. Murphy, El Caj·on; Mr. CliUord I ~~ea ~v:~ . Arnold's effect on Alpine at the sion from Mr. Orville Palmer record, an official passport, or an e open . air. .. o mbg mt ystheriOus K Owens, El Cajon; Mrs. Carolyn . . . • or awe msptnng a ou at as Rosse Alpt"n Mrs Mary Lou end of the last century. Players Chairman of the Alpme Planmng Continued on Page 8 "th th t . h • · e; · d . C . WI e e1 ec rome oven w ere a Shoemaker, San Diego; Mrs. Lily were Lenore Lusk as Mrs. Arnold, A v1sory omm1ttee, to be present roast is done before you can get Martin Gerrish as Mr. Arnold, . f th AJ D E. Swenson, El Cajon. a t th a_t genera1 mee tmg 0 e mission ay the oven door shut and reach a Markey Meyer, as Miss Davidsbn. c~mm1ttee even though the Plan· platter down from the cupboard. Mr. Gerrish also played the part nmg _sta.~f ha~ agreed to "take a Picni·c Announced Something downright spooky about Continued on Page 5 vacatiOn until after September such a contraption. Pre-Historic Setting 11th. "Because," he stated, "tbe A gala barbecue picnic cele· · Oounty Planning Department had brating California's admission to Draws Crowds Awards In received telephone calls from the Union will be held Sunday, The word ~arbecue is derived property owners in the Alpine September 9, by the San Diego from the Spamsh Barbacoa, a term Over 1000 persons came to Dino­ Hunting Safely area stating that there seemed to Historical society. They have for the wooden frame used to sup· S(!Ur land Sunday to enjoy the pic· be much confusion in connection chosen Joe cantarini's Park on port meat or fish to be dried or nic grounds and the pool, accord· Two week classes in "Hunting with the activities of the members Rancho Auga Hedionda for ' the I cooked over an open fire. Amer­ ing to Mrs. Chamberlin, wife of Safety," sponsored :by the National of the Planning dvisory Committee occasion. To reach this place take ican Indians were roasting their the park's vice-president and gen· Riflle Association of America, have in contacting the property owners the route towards Vista, turning wild game in this fashoin when era! manager. Most of the visitors just been completed by a group of to determine their wishes regard· ·off Highway 78 to Sll which will the "noble pioneers" began killing were young families with small Alpine boys and girls. Mr. I. B. ing zoning." lead straight to the park. them off. The same noble pioneers children who found the make-be· Benham, 'Of El Cajon, has been in Mr. Mattley did not divulge to ! The menu consists of barbec-ued were quick to utilize the "savage's" lieve animals fascinating. Among charge of these classes which were Mr. Palmer the names of any of Ib eef, California beans, salad and cooking and meat smoking meth­ last week's guests were several held in Fuller Hall. Those receiv·· the persons who had call-ed the a beverage. Price is $3 per per· ods, however, along with many large parties including 'One group ing certificates entitling them to a Planning Department, and a report son. Reservations are .requested other in ge nuo~s native wa!s a t~d of 60 from the Skyline Weslyan hunting •license were John Barton, from each of the members of the and are being taken by Mrs. H. P. means of survival. The Indians m Methodist Church at Lemon Grove, R'Oger Fox, Polly Harris, Tom Har­ dvisory Committee present indi- Bledsoe to whom checks may be Ithe Nor thwest still smoke fish in and the first annual Sunday School ris, Doug Ingalls, Jim Ingalls, Jer.. cated that no member of the Com- ma iler.\ at 3429 Columbia Street, the old way, especially salmon, picnic of the First Baptist Church ry Judd, Tom Judd, John Kochel, mittee had any knowledge •of any San Diego 3. A program is plan· and a more delectable viand does of the Willows. Another church Tim Kramer, Martin Roth and Me .. Continued on Page S ned. I Continued Gn Page 5 group has reserved for Labor Day. linda Roth. Page Two THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, August 30, 1962 Obituaries­ Hunt Conditions 1Schrade Reports· Lucia M. Cannon Reported For Dove, On Legislation Lucia M. Cannon, wife of Walter Rabbit Seasons D. Cannon 'Of Campo passed away In legislation, as in other human on Saturday, August 18, 1962. Field observations made by De- affairs, things sometimes don't Burial was in Los Angeles on Fri­ partment of Fish and Game per- quite work out as planned. A com­ day, August 24. The Cannons were sonnel in Southern California and mittee, for instance, will set up a very well known around Campo, -the Inyo-Mono area indicate ex- hearing with the intention of study­ !;laving lived here over 30 years. cellent prospects for dove hunting· ing a certain phase of il problem. They operated the Campo Store and varied conditions for rabbits But those who appear' to testify and Post Office in the building during the dove and rabbit hunt- lay other suggestions before the now known as the Campo Trading ing seasons, both of which open committee, thus opening new areas Post for 20 years. Mrs. Cannon on September 1. of research. was a member of the Farm Home Dove season runs through Sep- A situation of this kind occurred Department, which is now the tem~er 30 but rabbit hunting will recently. The subcommittee on al· Homemakers Club. The original contmue through January 1, 1963, coholic rehabilitation ·of the As­ cfub was organized over 30 years except for the no_rtheast cor?er of Isembly committee on government ago, and Mrs. Hook of Buckman the state. ~bb1t season Is f_or organization scheduled a meeting Springs Road was president for brush, co~tonta1l and pygmy rabbits 1to find new sources of revenue for Bea LaForce Photo seven years. Mrs. Cannon was her and varymg hare. Jackr-abbits may the alcoholic rehabilitation pro­ Jane {Mrs. Ed) Orbom, of Pine Valley with her favorite cooking secretary all that time. She was be taken all year round. gram and to investigate the pos- magazine sits before a few of her cook books. a school teacher before she mar­ Doves are plentiful in most sibility of greater rehabilitation of ried, and was very artistic with Southland areas, but as usual the alcoholics at the community level. hand work of all kinds. She also weather can made rapid shifts in Instead, the subcommittee received THE LADY WITH &00 COOKBOOKS wrote lyrics to well known tunes the population of these highly ·a number · of varied suggestions Six hundred cookbooks? Not six hundr-ed! Yes, for the above mentioned ·club, mobile biras. A cool spell will for changes in the alcoholic bev­ Surviving are her husband, a cause birds to seek warmer eli- erage control laws, all intended Yes, that's what we said. 600 cookbooks. The lady has daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Copeland mates. Heavy thundershowers or to improve administration, but one on every manner of cooking from every country in the and a son, Colonel Walter Canrion. one or two cool nights can cause a none directly related to alcoholic world where cooking is done at all. W·ell, except where The daughter taught school in dispersal from their usual con- rehabilitation. they cook the Missionaries in those big black kettles. Campo. Mr. Cannon worked on the centration areas. Several years back, the Legisla· Jane Orbom, that's the cook book ------­ election board in Campo for many The ImPeria I, Palo Verde, ture established an alcoholic re­ collector's n'ame, Mrs. Ed Orbom, keep on her handy kitchen shelf, years, and also gives the weather CoachelJ.a and Bard-Winterhaven habilitation commission, whose pur­ to be proper, of Pine Valley, who but they are available for quick report for Mrs. Archie Leach when valleys should provide excellent pose was to foster the establish­ also wrote for the U. S. Forest reference. There is nothing, says she has to be away. hunting. The early part of the ment of locally operated rehabili­ Service at Descanso, writes for the Jane, so valuable . in an argument season should also see some good tation clinics, offering appropriate .6,lpine Echo and, in between about cooking, as a good encyclo­ George R.khard Dun white wing dove shooting along medical and psychiatric services to the lower Colorado River. victims of alcoholism. Support times, gives parties with delicacies pedia; she thinks every serious Rosary was recited August 27 at Righ now doves are numerous funds were to come from the state that are talked about with remini· cook should have one. Paris Mortuary for George Rich· in an the agriculture valleys and general fund. Liquor taxes were scen.t sighs for weeks afterwards. Jane says she really loves to ard Dun, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. foothills of Southern California raised 10 ·percent, and there was Well, Jane s~ears she will not 1 cook. To her, foodstuffs are the Carroll T. Dun of Victoria Drive, as well as the desert interior near the implication that this increase gfve you a recipe for how to cook ingredients for creative work as Alpine, who died August 25, 1962 water. Best bet for hunting are was intended to finance the new a missionary, but she can give you oils and canvas are those for' the at an El Cajon Hospital, after re­ one rcr just about anything else painter, as wood and clay for the ceiving injuries in an automobile in the grain producing regions. program, but there was no legal you can name. sculptor. Add a good cook book accident. George had lived in the The Elsinore, Railroad Canyon ear-marking of tax revenues f?r Go on, name something. Pickled I and she finds food preparation, a county (Alpine) 18 years and was and Winchester areas in Riverside the purpose. Later, the commis· eel'! Candied rose petals? Twenty- Ireal challenge and a delight to the employed by Ted Whitt, plumber, County are good if the weather is s~on was abolished, and its func­ seven-layer chocolate cake, called imagination. Alpine. He attended Alpine grade hot. San Diego County is con-~ tlons transfe~red to the depart­ some kind of Torte? Yep. Coming Asked how she began her col· school, El Cajon high school and sistently one of the top dove hunt- ~ent of public. ~ealth. A to~l of up. You can't stump her. Not lection she says she doesn't think graduated from El Capitan high ing counties in the state. ~Ight county cl1mcs are now m ex- •stence. only does she collect cook books, she started out to do it on pur­ school in 1961. Surviving are his Farther north, Antelope Valley . . . Jane reads them. She actually pose but was only intent upon parents, a brother, Thomas W. of in Los Angeles County ·and Cuy- l At this hearmg, a representat1~e reads the writing in them, not just kno~ing all there was to know Alpine; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret ama Valley in Santa Barbara I of the department of alcoholic the recipes. She finds them more about her favorite art. She Marron of Escondido, Carl T., June County are the hunters' best bets. beverage control submitted a num­ exciting than mystery thrillers or searched for new recipes to suit and Eileen Dun, all of Alpine; a Inyo County has a large popula- ber of P:ossibl~ legislative changes costume romances. In fact, they special occasions and, advanturous step brother, Robert A. Dun of tion of doves at present but it is for conSideration of the group. No expected that they will move specific proposals were made as are sort of costume romances to always, liked to try these new Los Angeles and a step sister, her, for they take her to faraway dishes and add them to her reper­ south as usual around the opening !~g;~~i~::ovlsions of any of the places and into strange and fasci- toire. Jean Porter of Arizona. Mass was of the season. nating customs in a way much Once the collector's bug had bit said August 28 at the Queen of Perhaps the most important, and As for rabbits, the cottontail more authentic than storybooks. and Jane realized she'd been bit- Angeles Catholic Church of Alpine certainly the most controversial Included among her books are Iten she began in earnest to col· and Interment will be in the AI· population was greatly reduced of the recommendations, was that some first class encyclopedias cov- Iect cook books. Friends and fam­ pine cemetery. last year through most of the calling for licensing by the state ering the entire culinary field.!' ily aided her in this. Many of her Southland because of the drought Iof bar managers and other em· These latter volumes she does not Continued on Page 6 Doris Kathleen Miller conditions. Tis year's reproduc- ployees primarily engaged in dis­ Mrs. Doris Kathleen Miller, 62, tion, although good, has not ye~ pensing alcoholic beverages. This I wife of Otto H. Miller, passed had any great effect on the gen- requirement, it was said, would CH U R C H SE R V I CE S Continued on Page 7 Continued on Page 6 ALPINE coMMUNITY OHtP.RCH-Roger M. Larson, Ph.D., Pastor HI s-2110 away August 23, 1962 at the home Sunday School For All Ages ...... • • .. • .... • .... • 9:45 A. M. on 1166 Midway Drive Alpine. :Morning worship services ...... 9:45 A. M . and 11:00 A. M. M M'll t' ' f R Evening Worship service ...... 7:00 P. M. rs. 1 er was a na !Ve o un- P!lgrlm Fellowship (Junior and Senior) .. · .. · ...... · .. · · · · · · .. 7:00 P. M . corn England and had been a res- .... Church Gulld, Every Wednesday ...... 10:00 A. M. . ' Family Ditmer, Thurd Friday Each Month ...... 7:00 P. M. !dent of the county for 13 years. LAW IN ACTION QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. ThomaP. Bolten, Pastor Surviving are her husband, two HI 5-2145 sons John W Miller of San Diego sunday Masses ...... 8:00 and 10:00 A. M ., and 5:00 P. M . ' . . · . . • BRING BACK THE his money to the court. So Dally Mass ...... 8:oo A. M. and Wilham H. Miller of Oh1o; FUGITIVE under his contract with the Receive Con!es&lons Saturdays ...... · · 3:00 to 4:00 P. M.; 7=00 to 8=00 P. M. four dauahters Jean Garber of Religious Instructions for Children Attending Public Schools: . "' • An accused person fleeing accused he can pursue and Harblson Vanyon ...... 10:00 A. M. Saturdays San Diego; Betty E. Burdette, to another state to escape jus­ bring him back. 11 30 Alpine · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · = .A. M. saturdays Patricia A. Dennis, of Ohio; Bar- tice can be brought back by No court can bring back the FIRST SOU"l'HER.N BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. JJames Arnold, Pastor bara R Roberts of Los An eles· various means. Sunday School For All A8es ...... 9:45 A. M. · • g • accused if it la~ks jurisdic­ Morning Worship Service ...... 11:00 A. M. three step children, Hilda M. Mac- Under ex­ tion. But the bondsman can Evening WOl'Sblp Service ...... 7:00 P. M. D ld C 1 E M'll f Oh' tradition, one enforce his contract against Wednesday Prayer Meeting ...... 7:30 P. M. on a , ar . 1 er o 10, governor asks and Adolf R. Miller of Florida. the accused anywhere in the Jl'l:Rlr,1' BAPTIST OHUR.CH OF THE WILLOW8-Rev. Vaughn Steen, Pastor another to country. For if he could not SUnday School ...... 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Miller had 18 grandchildren Morning Worship Servtce ...... 10:45 A. M. capture and protect his bail, he would not Evening W01'8hip Service ...... 7:30 P. M. and one great grandchild. return the fu­ put up his money, and our sys­ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evenlncs ...... 7:30 P. M . gitive. And he tem of bail would collapse. So, ALPl:NE LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. Charles w. Tedrahn. Pastor co usually does. as a matter of public policy, Morning Worship Service, Women'& Club ...... 10:45 A. M. Henry E• Pi Sunday School, Every Sunday ...... 9:30 A. M. Suppose the accused skips the bailbondsman can go far BmTBEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD-Rev. Eva Bailey ! Rosary for Henry Eugene Pico, across the border into, say, to bring his prisoner in. Sunday School For All Ages ...... • .. • ...... 9:45 A. M. 31, of Willows Road, Alpine was Canada or Mexico. The state What about a bail jumper Morning Worship Servtce ...... 11 :00 A. M. . working through U. S. diplo­ from elsewhere who comes Evangelistic Sunday Night Servtce ...... 7:30 P. M. rec1ted August 27 at the Nativity matic channels, can have him into California? His bondsman Pra.Yer Bervice Thursday Evening · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7:00 P. M of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catho- BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURDH. Descanso-Rev. Joseph Prince, Pastor brought back under treaties has· a quick way to arrest and Sunday Mass ...... 9:00 A. M. and 10:30 A. M. lie Church, and Requiem Mass was which define extraditable of­ take him back. He merely Holy Days and First Fr1daya Mass ...... 7:00 P . M. fenses, as a rule only serious Daily Mass ...... , .. • ...... • 8:00 A. M. said at 9 a.m. August 28, 1962. crimes. ~n!esslons heard before all Masaes Mr. Fico was born in Campo and Most foreign police work HARBISON CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH-Rev. Floyd French, Pastor 8\lllcla.Y School tor all Ages ...... 9:45 A. M. lived in the county all his life. He well with United States offi­ Morning Worsblp Service ...... 11:00 A. M. cers, and few accused persons "Crusaders tor Chnst," Each Monday ...... 7:00 P. M. was a laborer and an Army vet­ Women's Ml&&lonary Group, Each Wednesday ...... 10:00 A. M . get away completely. Bible Study Group, Each Friday ...... 1:00 P. M. eran of the Korean War. When the accused jumps HARBISON CANYON BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. Rolland Butlt'r, Pastor bail after arrest, his bonds­ Sunday School for all Ages ...... , 9:30 A. M. man often assures his return. Morning Worship Service ...... 10:30 A. M. Youth Group, Sunday Evening ...... 6:00 P. M. For under his contract, a Evangelistic Bervlce, Sunday Evening ...... 7:00 - 8:00 P . M. GEORGE'S bondsman can often do· more Prayer Meeting, Each Thursday ...... 7:00 - 8:00 P. M. FLYING A SERVICE than the state government can j'ifTZ-' CHAPEL OF THE HILLS, Descanso-Rev. Robert Laird BLUE CHIP STAMPS to go after the fugitive. files a sworn statement asking Prayer Bervlce Wednesday Evening ...... 7:30 P. M In return for his fee, a for a warrant for the fugi­ OUR LADY OF THE PINES OH!APEL, Mt Laguna CAR WASH-SATURDAY, 9·5 Sunday Mas6 ...... , . • . . . . • ...... 12:15 P. M bondsman puts up money as tive's arrest. A judge holds Propane-Ice-White Gas a pledge that the accused will OHOROH OF CHRIST-wars." We agree. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 1 with her were her assistant, Mrs. of Coronado are building a summer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· 1 Charles s. Rogers of New York, 1 Willard Hays; club president, Mrs. home in Lake Morena, and he is neth A. Mossholder of Lewiston, • • ! N. Y. and the late Mr. Rogers. H. W. Johnson, and club treasurer doing most of the work. Some Cali!ornia is to be marr_ied to Mr. The Junror Hrlls ! The bride's grandparents were Mrs. H. H. Latham. weeks they make several trips to Chns Rowan of Chul? Vista, Satur- • Ithe Walkers of the Willows, popu- ,:r ,:r ,:r their building site, and a lot of d~y, September_ 1 111 the Chula va catron North liar resort of the late 90s and early Mrs. Charles Newman and son, work has been accomplished in a Vista Congregatwnal Church at 11 l l900s. Her mother was born at Ned, of San Diego were dinner 1short time. a.m. . . I For a wonderful two and a half the Willows and lived many years guests at Sky Mesa Ranch Thurs- 1 * * ~ Barbara hved here as a chlld 1 weeks the young Tom Hill family, in Alpine. Sue, as the bride is day evening. Ned enjoyed a twi- Mr. and Mrs. Les Roach and and attended the Campo School. I all five of them, travelled and I known to her many friends here, light horseback ride over the hills daughter of Beeville, Texas were Th~ young ~ouple pia~ to make 1camped on the Northern "tr ail" is a product of the Alpine schools, just before dinner. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. their home 111 Chula V1sta. all the way up and into the State a graduate of Grossmont High ,:r ,:r ,:r Arthur of Lake Morena recently. ~'"! ~ .e; of Washington. School and of the Mercy College Mr. Jack Moore of Pine Valley Mr. Roach is the brother of Mrs. Congratulations to the barbecue They went through· Bishop, cen· of Nursing. She recently retired celebrated his birthday at a party Arthur, and is stationed at Chase committee for the good food and ter of fisherman's par ad is e, from the Women's Air Corps with at Willow Glen Farm. Margaret Field in Beeville. fun they provided last Sunday. camp.ed at Twin Lakes, trekked on the rank of captain. Lowthian and E. L. Freeland Do hope they found it very profit- up to Nevada, seeing Reno and The bride, who was given away hosted a group of 16 of Jack's The Homemakers Club of Campo able. · ICarson City, and Lake Tahoe. by her father, in a double ·ring friends at a barbecue to honor the is looking for talent for their Re· * .,:r * Thence, they drove leisurely up to ceremony, chose a ballerina length occasion. Renee and AI Adams, view which they will present on Mrs. Dorothy Stoller returned IOr egon, and the Idaho border gown of chantilly lace with a fitted and Aggie and Barney Ratliff, were the evening of Oct. 22 at the Mt. from a visit with her daughter camping on the Snake River. Turn: bodice, bateau neckline, tradition­ Alpiners present. Jean and Bob Empire High School Auditorium. just in time to make many pretties ing back at Kennewick, Washing- al long pointed sleeves, and seal­ Stowers of San Diego, Juanita and They· need singers, dancers and for the fancy goods booth at the ; ton, the Hills followed the Colum- loped, bouffant skirt. The elbow Dick Yale of El Cajon, and Bob actors, and anyone interested in barbecue and then worked all day bia River gorge, visiting McNary Ilength veil of imported silk illu- Hawkins of Riverside were all learning to act will have profes­ to sell them. Dam. "We fished," Neda said, sion was held in place by a ba~- guests from out-of-town. Mr. sional direction. Dates of audi­ * * * "but nobody was catching any- deau of tiny seed pearls. She car- Ratliff's sister-in-law, Lily Ratliff, tions will be announced later, and Learned the other day that the thing; it was two weeks early for ried a cascade ~f baby pink roses of Amarillo, Texas, who has been they will be held at the Campo WSCS of the Chapel of the Hills the salmon run." on a white Bible. visiting here in Alpine, also Elementary School. Contact Babe is planning a fashion show in the At the. BonReville Dam area, Miss Elizabeth B. N~ble, who joined in the fun. Jack's wife, Johnosn at GR 8-5447 if interested. near future. Will give you more they were impressed with the big flew home from Hawan for the Ruth, was co-hostess of the party. tr "0' "0' on this later. This group always sturgeons some of which were over occasion,_ was haid of ~onor. She has such original ideas and good six feet long. In Canby, Oregon, wore a blac _sheath of silk orga':lza * Q * Rancho del Campo will have the Mrs. Lelia Conley of Highway following new teachers this next entertainment. As soon as ~ they saw Red and Wanda Fry, with oversktrt, bateau neck _lme 80, has been entertaining her three school term: Jim Flynn, Jim Finch learn the date-mark it on your former Alpine residents, . now liv- and elbow length sleeves. Brides-- grandchildren, Barbara Ann, David and Bob Randolph and their fam­ calendar to atte~. ing in that town. Mr. Fry was Continued on Page 7 f'l .. Q and Richard of Poway, who are ilies. Almost school time and we will one of the firemen on the local spending their vacations with her. miss seeing all the young people -volunteer fire department. Red Haney's Mark Mrs. Conley has been here since Marie Martin of Morena Village 1s logging now, and doing well, llist May, coming from El Centro hosted 14 at a card party for the from Camp Oliver. This is a won- they report. Have a nice home Thirty-Third and is enjoying our beautiful cli­ benefit of the Alter Society of the derful vacation for them and I with a view of the river. Red and am sure they go back to the city Mr. and Mrs. Clark Haney will mate. She reports all the children Campo Catholic Church on Friday, and their school much refreshed. Wanda said to tell all their friends celebrate their' 33rd wedding anni­ are having the time of their lives August 24. Mexican Canasta was hello. versary on the seventh of Sep­ and aren't anticipating their return played and several prizes were giv­ The happy Hill family came on tember. Clark and Eunice were to school. en for high scores. PINE VALLEY down Highway 99 through Grants married in a lovely night wedding ~ Q * Pass, Medford, past Shasta Lake, in her family's garden in Hart­ A special prize of seven hand· Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Judd are By JANE ORBOM were impressed with snow capped ford, Michigan. The scene for the purchasing the lovely home of painted dish towels and two hot Shirley Hoover, the Bert Daniel's Mt. Shasta. Turing back to the nuptials was under an old apple pads were won by Paul Schillinger Mrs. Verna Bishop, West Victoria granddaughter stop?ed by_ to t~ll coast route they went to Living­ tree. The couple met in Hartford, of Morena Village. The winners Drive. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman is us about her stay m Mexico City ston, California to visit Tom's of all places, in a gasoline station. at cards were Helen Pate, Helen 1 handling the transaction. Alex and where she attended summer sister, Toots (Mrs. Steve Joseph) Thirty-three years later finds them Ulrich, and Marie Lindemann. In Inez Vasquez are moving from school. A thrilling and rewarding and their three children. Spent a with a gasoline Chevron station in addition the following were pres· Glen Oaks to Hawley Road to be experience for a 16-year-old. night there then on Hack home. Alpine. "And we're still sweet­ sent: Jane Ham, Gertrude Haskell, nearer her mother. Jim Gavin * * * Neda comments that it "looks hearts," says Eunice. They came Pat Chase, Pat Chance, Hazel and family have moved from the Luther and Margaret Landford, awful dry here" after the lush to California in 1958 and picked Krause, Helen Smyth, Phoebe Willows to the Ed Zimmer prop­ former residents here, were visit- green lands to the north. But they Alpine as a place to live. They Thompson, Margaret Rolland, Van­ erty on Honey Hill. ors this past week. They would are glad to be back anyhow. Here's have never regretted the choice, da Rolland, Fay Farris and the like · to come back, but Margaret home. they state. hostess. Delicious home-made must stay at a lower altitude. cookies, coffee and ice tea were "0' Q * CAMPO served for refreshments. The Moutain Empire Woman's By RAY FARRIS Club's luncheon and card party * * Q Thirty people attended the I A group of the young married netted $50 for the Fire Depart­ USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN luncheon and card party held in couples of the Campo area and ment resusciator fund. Thank you, the garden at the home of Pearl Itheir ~abies gathered at the swim· ladies. FOR Glick in Descanso on Wednesday, ming pool at Mt. Empire High Aug. 22, which was sponsored by I School one evening last week, and Bryant and Diana the Kemp's the Mt. Empire Woman's Club, had a wonderful time swimming grandchildren have returned to School Clothing and the proceeds from which were • and. showing off their offspring. their home and school in Santa donated to the Mt. Empire :Resus- : Some of them, live elsewhere, but Maria, after a wonderful summer AND citator Fund. Hostesses for the i WE¥"e here visiting their parents. in the valley. party were Margaret Rolland, I -tr * ~ * ~ * Sallie Middleton, Pauline Deakins, I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amfahr of The Frank Hoyt family were School Supplies Ladonna Muhlhauser, and Pearl · Lake Morena and two children are guests of the Alan Baums this past Glick. The luncheon chairman was ! leaving around the first of Septem­ week. They were returning from a Catherine Hadley. The club wishes !ber. He is in the Air Force on visit to Helen's sister in New Mex­ to thank all those who helped to : Mt. Laguna and has been trans- ico near Silver City, where Mike Alpine Hardware & Dept. Store make this affair such a success. i ferred to Wisconsin to a place that and Dennis enjoyed ranch life. . * -tr a I is very near their home town, and Helen taught in the Mountain Em­ HIS-2406 P. 0. Box ].18 2218 Hiway 80 The hom P. m:~k P. rl:. notluck oicnic ~ of course. theY ar e verv haoov olre Schools and Frank was with Page Four THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, Augu!.t 30, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters must have signature and I AL·PINE ECHO leges the students attend. to build a house and, once again, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 10, · 1958 address, be subject to being con­ LEGISLATURE- declared policy start a busiqess of his own. densed and will not be returned. ' (not mandatory): Having had training in agl'icul­ An Independent Weekly Newspaper The opinions expressed are the (adopted in 1961 per Assembly ture and the automobile business, Business Oftice: m 5-2616 opinions of the writers and may Bill 608) these were the sources he turned Mailing Address: P. 0. Bolt 8, or Rt. 1, Box 357, Alpine, California not necessarily reflect the opinions 2581: All territory be in districts to first. He found a service sta­ Street Addr~ss: 545 Alpine Heights koad, Alpine, California of the Alpine Eohu. maintaining a junio·r college. tion that was for sale and was E. L. FREELAND ...... •.. :..... ------·-----····· .. ··----·--·-······-.. ···· EDITOR -t: tl * Citizens who are interested in about to close the deal when the Bea LaForce ------·------·--·------.. ··--·-··-···· Feature Edi·tor Dear Mr. Freeland, knowing more truth, particularly local Planning Commission 'de­ Margaret C. Lowthian ------·----·------·----·-·····.. ········· Managing Editor Your editorial, in regard to those who have been voting "YES" cided that there were alread:,• CORRESPONDENTS "government in control of private on our Grossmont junior college enough of these establishments in Fay Farris - Campo --·--·------·--·------··------...... GR 8-5396 business" was most enjoyable and 'bond propositions, are urged to go the locality. Discouraged, but not Bettye Carpenter - Harbison Canyon -----·---·------...... m 5-2638 well done. Jane Orbom-Pine Valley -·------·-----·------·-.. ··---·---·-...... GR 3-8393 t:o a school office where a copy of disheartened, he decided to build Perhaps you would like to have Entered as Second Class matter and Second Class postage paid the California Education Code is a home and operate a business at the Post Office at Alpine, California these, copies of "Human Events," available, and read the aforemen­ from it. But, again, the Planning which deal with the same subject. tioned sections in their entirety. ·commission and the Zoning Com- Judicially declared a Newspaper of General Circulation by the Enclosed in a check for the "Al­ Superior Court of San Diego County, California, Nov. 12, 1959 See for yourself that we tax· mission had other ideas. No busi­ · Lega_lly qualified to publish all Legal Notices pine Echo," which we enjoy read­ ness in that area. ing. payers here in the Grossmont Subscription Rates: Single Copy Price...... : ...... lO cents He investigated goat raising, Sincerely, School District are not confronted In San Diego County: U.S., outside San Diego County: sheep raising, camel breeding, gen­ Barbara Christensen with a statutory necessity to pay Per year -----·------·-·$3.00 Per Year ...... $3.50 eral farming and many similar oc­ La Jolla, Calif. $300 per student annual building Two years -·------·-·------·$5.50 Outside United States: use fee, nor to make a choice be­ cupations at which he was an ex­ Three years ...... $7.50 Per year ...... $4.50 -t: -(.: -(.: tween constructing and maintain­ pert and, in each case, the Plan­ Dear Mr. Editor: ing a separate grade 13 and 14 ning Commission decreed that In addition to UTOPIA (con· junior college in our district, or therE' was no call for additional The Zoning Of Alpine tinued) editorial of August 23. sending our grade 13 and 14 stu­ representation in those fields. It would appear to us f1~om the events that have tak­ May we echo a flatulant recom­ dents to other districts for educa­ Near the point of desperation mendation to the Planning Com­ tion in junior colleges. he had an inspiration. ERUNAM! -en place during the past week in connection with the zon­ missions of all communities to ing of Alpine that the County Planning Department may Read the law and see for your· It was widely used in his own recommend to their city councils self that what these junior college country and was produced in pro· be fearful that there is a possibility that Alpine might be to encourage the small business­ bond propositions have been offer­ fusion in this, even by such gov­ zoned on a practical basis rather than from an academic man to continue his endeavoring ing is not the only manner in ernment bodies as Planning Com­ standpoint. efforts, and thereby be individual· which we may provide grade 13 missions, City Council and many - --rists and good citizens. Rather and 14 education programs in our others. He applied for a license this, than be controlled by archaic Grossmont district. Look for your­ and, somewhat to his surprise, was and socialistic groups of people, self and see. Learn th~ truth. granted the sole distributorship of Schools In Alpine who perhaps know not of what 't' · "ts f t' Figure for yourself and com- ERUNAM for the entire state. M ost commum res. m our co. untr .Y smc-e· 1. orm. a 10n they speak. 1 prebend that a "No" vote is not In pis subsequent prosperous have taken the educatiOn of their children qmte ser1ous y. We also feLt that something was as costly as a "Yes" vote-that on years Abdul reflected with sat is­ In days gone by, in many communities it was an almost amiss, in that there were no let- the basis of actual facts instead of faction how his fortunes had impossible finacial burden to provide more than the most ters to the Editor other than that supposition, claims that a "Yes" changed by the fact that his native meager educational opportunities. which was published! vote will cause a lower tax rate language was written from right But, as communities grew and prospered more or To continue your specific rea- than a "No'' vote are fradulent. to left. sons for failure to receive supple- Public meetings in our Gross- less, the vast majority of such communiti-es provided e d u- meittary names to the list of en- h mont district predominant1 y ave AI C C M cation for their children to the greatest extent possible, deavors of "private" enterprises been offering opportunities for pine of eeting which has resulted in the best public ·educational system -'-i.e.: only one side of this controversy The annual membership meet­ in the world. Fifth, the reading public prefer to be presented-the pro. The ing of the Alpine Chamber of There are, however, some communities, either paperbacks. surest opportunity for revelation Commerce will be held on Wednes­ through pov-erty or carelessness, or lack of leadership, Sixth, the Planning Commission of all of the truth would be a day, September 12, at 7:30 p.m. W Overco e by the ll'st of suit face to face pro and con debate. Whl.ch have allowed the school system to degenerate from ableas lines ofm endeavor which had· I will welcome an opportunity The general business of the a "first class" condition to a mediocre or disgraceful con- escaped their controL to debate against the Sept. 18 Chamber will be. discussed and 71 there will be an election of direc­ dition. Seventh, the postmaster was on Grossmont Junior College $ h tors for the ensuing year. All Such conditions can, and sometimes are, brought vacation. million bond proposition. I am a foremost proponent of local grade members are urged to attend. about by so-call-ed taxpayers strikes in refusing to vote Eighth, but EVERYBODY reads 13 and 14 programs, therefore, I sufficient funds, or by lack of leadership in the communi- the Echo. vigorously oppose the proposal to S T S ty in promoting :the welfare of the school system, or by I We do not understand the query build a separate grade 13 and 14 fafe 0 aUe political motives, or by a combination of these. about the friend (?) part. Aren't junior college in Fletcher Hills on p h we all friends? That's DEMO- the western boundary of our large re istoric Remains Unfortunately, be it right, or be it wrong, there seems CRACY. Do you recall the song- Grossmont School District, osten- to be a feeling that the Alpine school system has suddenly "Friendship, friendshiP-just a sibly to serve the entire district. The California Highway Com- lummetted from first class status to someth mg. qui't perf ect blen ds htp.. ?" Respectfully yours, mission today allocated $10,000 P a :e for salvaging prehistoric remains less than d-esirable. The reason advanced for this condi- Thanks for the subscription. Roger F. Winchester of archaeological importance that tion is the lack of funds to continue the desired educa-~ Signed, Jamul Drive otherwise would be destroyed by . An Observer and Mexican Canyon, Jamacha tiona! program because of the defeat of propositions to Friend (?) Rt. 1, Box 6S, Jamul freeway construction. increase th-e tax rate for the support o f the school system. tl tl tl t~ tl "" Seven sites believed to contain In a previous editorial we suggested that the s chools Au~·s t , The Editor much information on the westward s u 20 1962 h migration of the Yuman-speaking should be maintained at a proper le'vel and at a reas onabl-e Editor, Alpine Echo: The Alpine Ec o Indians were discovered by the 357 cost, and that it was the responsibility of the members of Following are abbreviated sum- Rt. 1• P.O. Box University of California Archaeo- the School Board to accomplish t lus. · N ot t h e res pons1· - maries of some of the sections of "ArabianAlpine, Calif Kni. ght-Mare" Iog1ca · 1 survey, Los Ange1 e s, be- bility of the employees of the school system including the the California Education Code that By Peter Rodger tween Laguna Junction in San Di- are pertinent t{) arguments that d · ego County and Coyote Wells in Superintendent, teachers, J. anitor, bus driver, etc., and t h at Abdul had led an in ustnous have been raging regarding junior 1. f d' k Imperial County. They lie in the either th·e funds recommended and requested by the college building bond propositions ahnde hadvaried been tf e.brou 0 gNomaht up tcin sto thec • path of the proposed relocation of School Board should be provided by the voters, or that in our Grossmont scho.cl district, somewhat barren field of agricul- U. S. 80 as a freeway. the voters should get th-emselves a new school board. another one of which will be the ture in his native land, tending Large quantities of pottery and . The School Board has twice submitted a proposal this subject of a special election Tues- his father's herds and tilling the stone artifacts have been found on year to the voters for an increase above the normal school day, Sept. 18. arid and unproductive soiL His the surface at Cottonwood Creek, I JUNIOR COLLEGE shall: unusually ambitious nature took the most significant site, one mile. tax rate, both of which hav·e been rejected. t is now re- 5702: be maintained by each junior him, at an early age, to the cities south of Laguna Junction, and at ported that the School Board is considering a third sub- college district. where he learned a trade and several locations in Walker Can­ mission in the near future for an increa se in the tax rate. 5705: provide grade 13 and 14 ed- started life anew. yon, east of Boulevard, and in Unfortunately, the effect of an inferior school system ucation. · He made good progress and be- Devil's Canyon, on the eastern fore long had his own business. border of the Jacumba Mountains g oos farther than handicapping the children in the area. 5706 and 9: admit any hi gh school Unfortunately the government of m· south western Imperia· 1 count y. It also has an economic effect in dis courag ing pros pective graduate. his country was veering more and Their discovery offers promise newcomers with children from m a king their homes in the JUNIOR COLLEGE may: more to the Left with the result that by careful ex(! avation and an- community when better school faciliti-es are available in 5708: provide grade 11 through 14 that Private Enterprise became lalysis of the area_s, the cultural se· the surrounding areas. education. actively discouraged. quence a t th e s1 t es can b e recon- 5704= be maintained as separate What to do now? Where to structed, according to archaeolo- day or evening junior college turn? He recalled that distant Ig ists. To A Yellow-Eyed Tomcat or in conjunction with any day cousin had emigrated to the U.S.A. The State Division of Beaches Allen, from Space, through Time Fire On Eltinge Drive or evening high scho·ol. some years before. Perhaps there and Parks will act as the coordi· Unregenerate; wild; Early Thursday morning, a small PROPERTY NOT IN ANY SCHOOL could be new opportunities in that nating agency between the Divi­ Seek your fish-heads in the brush fire started on Eltinge Dr., DISTRICT MAINTAINING A distant land. After much lengthy sion of Highways and the archeo­ back-alleys, Alpine. The three Alpine fire JUNIOR COLLEGE shall: (for correspondence, form-filling and logical workers who will remove Prowl the night fences, trucks were called and also the residents who are grade 13 interviews at the U. S. Embassy, and pack objects of value. squalling aloud your song. State Forestry truck from Des­ and 14 students in junior col- he at last received the coveted The U. S. Bureau of Public canso arrived on the scene. It was leges in California). document- his Emmigrant's Visa. Roads has declared it a matter uf Or l.oll on silken cushions reported, at press time, that it 20201 and 2: be taxed sufficient to Most of his life savings dissi- national policy to preserve or sal- at your pleasure, will be contained very shortly as pay current expense of educa- pated by transportation to the new vage ruins, sites, artifacts, fossils Suffer a cautious caress, stretch it was n'()t too large. What with ti.on, transportation, and $300 Me rtca, he arrived in California of other objects of antiquity. The your claws and yawn. the extreme low humidity, it is per unit of average daily at- where his cousin had made some project will be financed in part by Allen, tn pride; the rest of us indeed fortunate in having all our tendance for use of buildings introductions for him. Years of federal funds, authorized for this enslaved; mild. fire equipmertt available during and equipment, to districts hard work restored his savings purpose by the Federal Aid High· By Philip Arend the fire season. maintaining the junior col- until he had sufficient resources way and Revenue Act of 1956. Thursday, August 30, 1962 THE ALPINE ECHO Page Five Intimate Glimpses Contlnueci from Page 1 not exist. "" -:.. ~ The white man's public barbe· cue, a huge open air feast, is said to have originated in Georgia. At least that state claims it, it spread to the rest of the country. S. Al­ len Willey, a journalist, wrote in an article, published in The Home· maker's Magazine, for December 1896, "the barbecue is to Georgia, what the clam bake is to Rhode Island, what a roast beef dinner is to our English cousins, what canvasback duck .is to the Mary­ lander, what a pork and bean supper is to the Bo!ltonian." No canvass for the governorship of Bea LaForce Photo j Georgia was considered complete Bea LaForce Photo without a series of big barbecues Hacienda built in 1936-37 by Frank G. and Harriet Belcher Frontier Town Street Corner, Hotel and Indian Tepee with Indian just before election. This is still Wares Booth at edge of "Town." I ! ~~:nr:~!~~\sb~~ ~~; :;rl;u~:ys~ The Hacienda At Rancho Corte Madera Frontier Offers Western Fun ~ -([ f.l \ Land I Politicians in other states soon By JANE ORBOM The ever increasing popularity of back country I copied Georgia so that every im· Approximately one mile off Highway 80 on the Corte amusement parks, especially those with a Western flavor, portant election, in those days, in· Madera Road there is a big green iron gate with a sign has brought a number of such into being round the county eluded the gargantuan feast, the "Private Property-Rancho Corte Mad-era." The ranch · h center of which was an ox roast· d urmg t e past few years. The most recent and one of ft. e The aroma comprises several thousand acres of land and one has to . . ' . over an open r . the ?est of these IS Fro~tier Town, at Big Oak Ranch, 1723 drew the hungry mob and just travel at least five miles before seieng the first house. It Harb1son Canyon Road, m the· 1 before. they were fed, orators is. cwned by nine families. The north end of Harbison Canyon. LANDMARK howeld promises and beged votes C Ewart ·Goodwins, Guilford Whit- Owner. managers Sandy and and more often got them than not. ommittee Meeting neys, Woods Capertons, Harold Jerry Campbell have been main- Continued troon Page Question: Why are mobs always Ramser, Robert Neals, Wilbur taining a party ranch there for the of Percy Foss and four other male hungry·? Whatever the reason the Continued from P-'lqe 1 Kellys, Charles Leighs and Frank past six years where large organ- voices. Mrs. Lusk played three ad- public barbecue is a very old way confusion or had any intimation G. Belcher .Jr. All have homes izati~n s h~,- e m~t fo~ picnics and rlitional parts and Mrs. Meyer two. of feeding it. Perhaps the prac- that any existed. there, but the most interesting and parties With swimmmg and out- The play was written and narrated tice had a religious origin- sacri- Mr. Palmer called upon Mr. Mat· the largest is the Hacienda which door games.. The" Frontier Town by Bea La Force and directed by ficing of burnt offerings. And the tley to clarify any points on was built in 1936-37 by Frank G. portion began construction Febru- Mr. Gerrish. first barbecue "meat" in the rites which he thought there might be and Harriet Belcher and now ary ~ this year and opened to the The crowd expressed pleasure of pre-history may have been confusi·on, and -requested that he owned by the Goodwins. Frank, :~b~IC on July 1, a record of the in the program after which the closer kin than the ox. answer any questions put to him a Princeton graduate, was the son m · hostess committee served ice cold I by members of the Committee. of the late Frank J. Belcher, chair· There are about 25 concessions lemonade and home-made cookies. I . . In his presentation, Mr. Mattley man of the board of the Spreckels on the grounds, including two Hostesses for the event were, Operafron Brg-Ag stated that it was his belief that Sugar Comp:my and president of snack bars, one Mexican foods, and chariman, Mrs. Frank Wilson, as- i . "zoning should not :be what the the First National Bank of San one where a variety of sandwiches sisted by Mesdames Lenore Lusk, At ~he regular meetmg of th.e people want, but should be done Diego. and soft drinks may be found. H. w. Johnson, and Forrest Ho- San Diego Chamber of Commerce s f Harriet is the doughter of Lillie 1 rom an academic standpoint, and There is no cafe where a full din- hanshelt. Board of Directors, Albert Harutu- that the activities of the members Wegeforth, daughter of the late ner may be purchased. Many Mr. Walker, president, stated nian, chairman of the Agriculture of the Committee in contacting John D. Spreckels. Frank was people bring picnic lunches and that he had not been . the old and Natural Resources committee president of the 1935 Exposition 10 their neighbors to determine their enjoy the ample grass-lawn, tree building (Woman's Club) for 40 I presented his committe~'s pro- views on the proper zoning for and it was during this time the shaded picnic areas complete with vears. He saJ·d .t was nl·ce to be gram of work for the commg year. Belcher's second son, Frank G. 1 their areas might be doing more tabl es and benches. Nearby are there again, recalling dances held Harutunian tied in the Chamber's harm than good." Belcher Jr. was born. The Bel- swings and slides for small chil- there often on Saturday nights in h~gely successful B.I.~. progra~ chers have. two other sons, John dren. earlier days. w1th the comment that mcrease m Mr. Clark~ Irvine, property own- G. (Garry) and David, also a daugh- One of the popular features of G t C d M M A 1Ithe county's manufacturing poten- er on Tavern Road, who was pres- ter Lynn. . T . h h ues s were o1 . an rs. . . t" d" ent at the meet1"ng 1·n speak1"ng ""f D · g th 1930s th B 1 h d Fron t1er own 1s t e stage coac M F dd f La J ll C M _ 1a 1 a 1so causes correspon mg • v urm e e e c ers an · 0 0 0 1 ride in a replica of a Wells Fargo c a ~~ . ~- · c gains in agriculture. He further the activities of the Committee, Mrs. Wegeforth started the famous stage coach drawn by four horses. Fadden Hved m La~esld_e as a boy pointed out that monies derived stated, "that the planning was not Belbrook Stables and for 10 years Sometimes the stage is "help-up" and remembers ~lpme m the 9~- from agricultural pursuits remain, being done as it should be, that these fine American Saddle Bred by armed old western robbers. Members attendmg from San Dl- for the most part, within the the whole thing ·had gone off half- horses and hackney ponies were There is also another ride, equally egod.were dMrM, a~~ . Mldrs. James county with a great deal of addi- cocked." ·shown all over the country, from popu1 a r, a 11tt. 1e old style tram,. Rea mg an r. ~~e s. t•10na l revenue commg. m. t o th e I Mr. Mattley answered several Ith e Cow p a 1ace m. S an Franc1sco . whose concessionnaire, Bill Me- Four new mem~~rs swelled th~ county from ot~er localities. . questions raised by members of 1 to Madison Square Garden in N~w Murtrey, is also the smiling con- 1 roster to 48. Jommg were Mrs..1 "The protection {)f the agrJCul- the Committee, and stated that the York. There were also polo pomes ductor. The train circles the town I Lars Carlson, Mrs. ~ames ~nsell, tural industry is basic to San Diego .proceedings being followed in zon- and a fine polo field where many tooting its whistle. Mr. McMur- and Mr. and Mts. Dick Robmson. 'county's economy as it provides in.g the Alpine area were quite of the fomous polo players were trey is planning to add eight more The next meeting was set for the diversification. San Diego ranks different from those that had tak- seen in action. big rides in the near future, last Sunday in September at which 17th out of 3100 counties in the en place in the other sections of The haslenda is built around a among them a merry-go-round, a time reports of inte~est . are ex· , United States in agricultural in- the County previously zoned. He large patio and has 25 rooms. Our­ tilt-a-whirl and the rather rough pected from the H1stoncal ~e~ come. This represents over $100 stated that the usual procedure ing the time the Belchers lived mad-mouse-rolla-coaster. search men and a program ~1l;. miillion dollars worth of gross was that there would be an advis- there it was furnished in the true The town section contains a be_ presented. Place of meetm. g the ory comml"ttee anpointed in an Mexican style. The dining room . sales and proves agriculture .... h b ·f 1 number of shops where souvenirs wl ll b e anno~nce d 1ater, b u t WI ll area whTheater. McCracken. Board of Supervisors, who in turn made furniture, upholstered in "town." I The opera will be the first of Leoncavallo's I Pagliacci, which would pass the required ordinances cowhide and most all of the floors There is the saloon on the cor- four presented this fall by the will be presented on the same bill to establish the zoning recom- were covered with valuable Navajo ner with its swinging doors and famous San Francisco Opera Com- with Cavalleria Rusticana, fea- mended by the County Planning rugs. tinny piano, and the usual hookum pany under sponsorship of the San tures Tenor Sandor Konya and So· staff members. The Belchers were famous for for the customers wanting TV Diego Opera Guild. prano Wilma Lipp. At the conclusion of the meet- their lavish entertaining and many western behavior. "Gunmen" stage The other operas are: II Trova- Cavalleria Rusticana, composed notables were guests ther e. In gun fights every hour on the hour, tore Nov. 8, and I Pagliacci and by Pietro Mascagni, stars Soprano ing, it was decided \w the Advisory 1940 the Belchers went to Caraeus, banging off many parring charges Cavalleria Rusticana, both Nov. 15. Irene Dalis, Tenor Glade Peterson Committee members to continue Venezuala where Mr. Belcher was of blank cartridges. Indians in "We predict this will be the and Contralto Dorothy Cole. their general meetings and local attache in the American Embassy. native dress dance to drums, every most successful season in San Di- Thearle box offices: meetings until all of the property He was a commander on the En- hour when the gun fights have ego Opera history. The operas SAN DIEGO - 640 Broadway, ovmers available in each area had terprise during the war. finished. The Indians are inter- are uniformly popular, the casts Southern California Music Com- been contacted. The big hou!>'3 was closed and esting and colorful despite their are truly outstanding, and the in- pany (Mission Valley Center), all the 'fine horses and dairy stock Hollywood feathers. They create terest has never been higher," Walker Scott (College Grove Cen- High blood pressure, according was sold. . a nice air of romantic past. Mrs. Rebekah Wilson, opera guild ter). to Heart Association experts, often After the war the family cam• Bearing in mind that Frontier president, said. PACIFIC BEACH-Muehlinl(s runs in families. People whose ba<'k to the ranch and resumed Town is a fun place, it is authentic Tickets are now on sale: by mail Department Store. parents had hypertension are more their way of life, until 1947 when enough to suit the amusement only, through Thearle box offices, LA JOLLA-Walker Scott. likely to develop it than those all their holdings on Corte Madera seeker and the tourist. The setting and will go on sale at the box of- ESCONDIDO-Sears Roebuck. whose parents did not. Modern were sold except a small house is very attractice and is utilized fices Oct. 1, according to Morley CORONADO Perkins Book- medicine can usually control high by the lake which now belongs to to good advantage. H. Golden, guild opera committee worm. blood pre!IBure. Continued on Page 8 Page Six THE ALPINE ECHO Thursday, August 30, 1962.

!~R.!'~}hought! ~!~e0~~!:: THE A~ ~~A~ ~cuL!~HR DE I ER 1~:h.~~~;,:~:.;! ... "- 1 Paul Algard tells this one. A New officers of the Little Continuing a little more with deep into which you have worked ment to insure that questionable lady in a restaurant was contem- League were elected at the Youth regard to la\\>11S: If you are start- fertilizer and, as the tiny plants or undesirable individuals are not plating the menu when a waiter Center the evening of August 22. ling a new lawn and there are trees begin to grow fill in the soil given the privilege of engaging approached, scr11tched himself like They are Marvin Chynoweth, pres- in the area, just sow the grass around them and keep them wet. in the alcoholic beverage business. crazy. "My good man," said the ident; Cliff Woolridge, vice presi- seed to within two and a half to Now you have to be on the "Licensing will raise the stand­ woman, "do you have hives?" dent; Virginia Spires, recording three feet of the trunks of the lookout for birds for they just ards of this retail industry and "Madam," replied the absent- secretary and Jack Mosier, treas- trees, and, put gr avel or some love young sweet pea plants. Put tend to eliminate practices which minded waiter, "We have only urer. This is one of the commu- sort of paving around the tree, old pieces of window screen, or encourage and perpetuate alec- what you see on the menu." nity's more vital social ·activities out to the drip line or to as far as meshed material of some kind, holism," the department spokes· '0 -A- '¢l for the children and everyone is the branches e~tend. Around that over them and put chicken wire or man said. He . admitted that such One of the fanciest ways we most cordially invited to give of line is to where the tree should strings up to a height of six or licensing is strenuously opposed by ever heard of to prepare cooking their time and efforts. At the be watered in any case. eight feet for the vines to climb organized labor which has smoth­ utensils was set forth by an early start of this year, there was a total Now if you should be planning on. The secret of having lots of ered all previo~s consideration of English lad named Mrs. Beeton in 1 of 80 young boys turning out for to plant grass or any other ground bouquets from your vines is to Ithe proposal. connection with some elaborate this activity. There are many cover such as ivy or any of the keep the flowers picked every day Also recommended was legisla­ recipes she had devised. Mrs. places where interested parents succulents on a slopey bank, soak 1 or so. Otherwise they will go to tion to establish stricter qualifica- Beeton recommended that the or persons can be of much value, it well as you can without having ! seed and stop blooming. tions for holders of both on and utensils be rinsed out with a mix- that is, sponsors, umpires, score- it wash, to a depth of five or six off-sale licenses. Present Cali- ture of several dozen fresh eggs !keepers, managers, and, of course, inches and do it very soon now Labo D W k J fornia law on this subject is good, beaten up in quarts of cream and maintenance of the field for the so the plants will become estab- r ay ee en but can be improved, it was said. a couple of bottles of Napoleon 1 games. lished before the fall rains start. T ff• p bl Tied to this proposal was another . h d b d I ,{t would be well to plant se'veral cognac. After t h IS a een one The annual Little League picnic ra IC ro ems calling for minimum requirements "throw it away," she wrote, with at the end of the season was held shrubs such as plumbago, Astra- "Probably no subject, other than for financial responsibility' of ap-· · f hd h t · tian tea tree, rock rose, etc., to . the air 0 an arc uc ess ossmg at Shady Rock Ranch August 25 the cold war or the latest triumphs 1 phcants for licenses. help hold the bank from washing. crumb s t 0 the peasant s. with many awards and trophies go- in space, has evoked so much com- , Two suggestions as to legal pro·· It's high time now for sweet '¢l '¢l '¢l Iing to the winners. Dickie Sulli- pea growers to start readying their ment or taken so much newspaper visions governing locations of li- We are now going to give you van won a picnic table and h space as the nation's traffic prob·l censed premises were made. First, strips . of ground to receive t e some lovely information which is benches at the picnic. The San- seed for winter blooming sweet lem." These words from Supel was that acceptable locations be bound to come in handy when tana Saints and the Youth Center peas. They like a nice airy spot. vising Inspector David T. Don ald· ~ more strictly defined. Second, was you'r e stuck for small talk at a teams won the two most coveted Dig a trench five or six inches son, C_ommander of Zone VI, Cali· that the present restriction of not dinner party, so pay attention, trophies. Dennis Gillette of the fornia Highway Patrol, were made less than 200 feet distance between please. We're going to name the Minor League won the highest - I today relative to the forthcoming two alcoholic licenses of the same 1 seven most famous Greek cooks, batting average. r--< eal Michaels, Community Church I Labor Day weekend. kind be saised to a greater, un- of the third century, A.D., and Minor League won the most valu- ) Inspector Donaldson stated that specified, distance. what they were famous for: Agis, able player award and Dick Great- Guild Reconvenes 1 in the four counties, San Diego, The last suggestion from this roast fish; Nereus, boiled conger; I house, Pony League won the most 1Riverside, San Bernardino and Im- source could also present some Charides, seasoning forcemeat; Iv aluable player award. The women's Guild of the AI- perial, which comprise Zone VI, problems of enforcement. Present Lamprias, black broth; Aphthone- : · C · C h ·n the officers could expect a tre- law prohibits service of alcoholic tus, sausages; Enthunus, lentil I COOK BOOK ~~'::e t~~i~u;:!~larh'::ekl~vt ~e:~: mendous influx of motorists to the beverages to "obviously intoxicated soup; Arisiton, bills of -fares for j · · b · · w d d S various military installations, as individuals," and sets standards as picnics. And if you want to know 1 lmgs e~mnmg e · nes ~y, e p- well as visitors to many recrea- to interpretation of the term which h . t th' · f t' 1 Continued from Page 2 . tember a. The sess1on wtll open w e~e we go.. ls 111 .orma IO~, w~ I . . at 9 a.m. and will be a birthday tion areas. "Last year," stated In- have been reviewed both adminis- got It from The Detpnosophists, books were gifts she cherishes for 1 t k h d' t spector Donaldson; "we had 91 re- tratively and by the courts. It was b A th h' h ·tt th' dd' . po-1u c 1une eon, accor mg o . Y n enaeus, w IC was. wn en 1s a Ihona1 reason. Mrs. Clark (Eunice) Haney, guild portable accidents (fatal and in- proposed that these standards be Ill the form of a conversation held I She traces her love of «ood food I ·d t J'ury) in which five people lost changed to make iteasier to refuse . 228 A D t d. . b b pres! en . m t' · · a .ah lRnner gtvten thy to her ~arly childhood on a cattle Work will be sneeded up on the their. lives i~ our zone, as ."':ell as service t-o such individuals. Lauren IUs, a nc oman, 0 e ranch m the Panhandle where . . - . two m the mcorporated Cities of most learned men of the time • the wholesome meals were the rule in rug weavmg, It. IS now state. d., Sa n D'Ie go an d 0 ceansi'd e. Th'Is best known of whom are Galen and her parent's household and on Some of the ladies have contmuel was m. a dd't'1 ton t o 158 peopl e w h o FAVORITE Ulpian meeting all ~u mm er , ::nd have a _ f . . d Th f' - the range at the chuckwagon aood start on so':lle la•·"'e o!·ders. 1 were pam u 11 ~ lllJUre . ese tg- -:. * * i where a good cook was a real "' . .· o ures do not mclude the many so RECIPES It turns out that there used to /prize. Jane is proud of her mem· Woolen materJals suitable for con- called 'fender bender' or property be two schools of thought on the bership in a unique organization. verting in to rug strips are still damage accidents. Although these By JANE ORBOM subject of lentils. In Egypt many, A certificate. on her wall declares Ineeded , Mt·s. Haney said. latter accidents did not result in Jane's Baked Pears many years ago, people believed her to belong to The Sons and All women of the area are cor- . injury or death, nevertheless, they 6 fresh pears, peeled, halved and that lentils improved the mind, Daughters of the Soddies. Born in dial!y invited to attend the lunch-~ exacted a . ~eavy economic loss cored opened the heart, and made a a sod hou;;e in the Panhadle, in 1 • • _ , from our citizens as well as caus- 1 cup sugar cheerful disposition, so Egyptian Woodward Countv, Oklahoma. She ' eon and JOlll this agreeab.e group. ing much mental anguish." 1 tbsp lemon juice children were stuffed with this is a graduate ho~e economist from J The meetings are held in Fuller I "We hope," said Inspector Don- 2 cups water vegetable. On the other hand, the the Univer~.it y of Kansas. IHall behind the church. . aldson, " by careful deployment of 1 tbsp orange rind, grated early Romans thought this vege- .••. 1men and equipment to cut down 1 tbsp rum or brandy table rendered people reserved, }: 1 this terrible toll." Inspector Don- Use very firm pears, arrange indolent, and lazy, pointing out aldson went on to state that in the them in a shallow baking disk. that the origin of the world Len- ~ forthcoming four-day reporting Heat sugar and water together tus, meant slow. It's all very con- 1, period , starting at noon August until sugar is dissolved; add re- fusing, and we wish Euthunus, the ·~31 to noon September 4, every mammg ingredients, pour hot authority on lentil soup, was available officer in Zone VI will syrup over the pears and bake in arO\md to straighten us out. Ibe on duty and patrolling the 14,- a slow (3250 degree) oven for two 500 miles of state and county hours. Serve warm . or chilled, ~ 1 roads in the four counties. plain or topped with vanilla ice ., Last year 2173 arrests for mov- cream. San Diego Chosen . 1j ing violations were made in the Fresh Fig Icebox Roll ~ , same period, including 30 arrests 8 fresh figs, black or white For Nixon Kickoff ' ifor drunk driving. lh cup chopped walnuts Richard M. Nixon today an­ When traveling on a full free- 12 marshmallows, cut fine nounced the choice of San Diego ' way of multi-lane highway, don't 16 graham crackers for his kick-off address in the ! Ibe a self-appointed traffic regula- whipped cream tor by driving next to the center Peel the figs, place in a })owl California gubernatorial campaign. 1 What promises to be the most · divider at speeds less than the and mash and beat until liquid vigorous political campaign in the normal flow of traffic. If you ldo, consistency. Add the marshmal­ state's history will begin here Sep­ you are in violation of the law lows and nuts. Crush 12 of tlie tember 12 with a luncheon at the which provides that you must drive crackers fine and add; mix well U. S. Grant Hotel. in the right hand lane at all times and form into a cylindrical roll. except when overtaking or passing Crush the remaining crackers and Pat Hyndman, chairman of the another vehicle proceeding in the coat the roll with the crumbs. Kick-Off Luncheon, said this is same direction or preparing for a Warp in wax paper and chill in the first time a candidate for gov­ left turn. It is well to remember the refrigerator for at least four . ernor has selected San Diego for that driving conditions are dif- hours. To serve, slice and top a campaign springboard. ferent when changing from a four- Iwith whipped cream. Serves 4-6. Luncheon guests will include lane freeway to a two-lane road- Lemon Milk Sherbert (this must Democratic and Republican busi­ , way. You should reduce your be done in an ice cream freezer) ness and professional persons from speed accordinly, as most acci- 1 qt. whole milk throughout San Diego County. The dents occur on two-lane state and juice 4 large lemons event is unique since attendance Y'OOODLEY-000, DOWN THERE! Donna Abrescia, one of the county roads. 1 pint sugar will be equally divided between sky-diving stars of the up-coming National Air Fair at Chino Air­ Remember that you are not as Dissolve the sugar in the milk. both parties. Members of Republi­ port, September 1-3 shown as she floats through the air from Seal alert at the end of 'your journey Freeze until half frozen, then add can associates will host their Dem­ Beach to San Pedro to break an over-the water distance and en· as you were at the start. Frequent the lemon juice and finish freez· ocratic business associates and durance record fo·r para-kiting last weekend. Attached to a fast­ moving boat by means of a nylon pil'l'achute cord, the young in­ stops will keep you from becoming ing. friends. This will be the first time trepid mother of a 7-year·old son, veteran of 73 jumps, crossed overly tired and give you a chance Buttermilk Sherbert a major campaign has been in­ the water at heights varying between 30 and 200 feet, depending to check the mechanical condition 1 qt. buttermilk augurated before members of both on the speed of the boat. Dave Burt, another sky diving veteran of your vehicle. Keep in mind 1 cup sugar political parties, Hyndman said. and co~wner of Para-Ventures, Inc., of Hollywood, controlled the length of· the cord and coordinated the feat. Burt will a los par-· that tra!fic laws are designed to 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple Nixon will arrive at Lindbergh ticipate in the National Air Fair, which will feature various com· help and protect you. 1 tsp vanilla Field th_e morning of September petitive eovents for parachutsts, in addition to acrobatics by Cliff 3 egg whites 12. The day's schedule includes Winters,' Rusty Bura:~s and other aerial stars; midget air races; Bjarkoey, Norway. Police re­ 'Mix drained pineapple to butter­ meetings with San Diego campaign plane-to plane transfers; wing-walking; flying clowns; experimetal ported the island's one possible milk and sugar, add vanilla and and antique exhibits and performance competitions; and static dis­ l~aders, il . press conference, and· plays, marching bands and drill teams. Show times on Saturday traffic accident had happened freeze to mush {ih refrigerator the Kick-Off Luncheon at the and Monday are 1:00 p.m., while Sunday only, the flying portion when its only two motor vehicles trays), fold in the very stiffly beat- U . S. Grant. -.:11 L- _._ 11\..ftA - - Thursday, August 30t 1962 TilE ALPINE ECHO Page Seven

Classified Advertising Tune- Up - Carburetioti' WEDDING \It's In The Library jHunt Conditions Brakes Relined ·- -;owing · RATES PER LINE PER ISSUE Continued from Page 3 One of the most enduring novels I Continued from Page 2 Road Service - Cars Loaned One issue only .. .. • ...... 30c , OPE.N 24 HOURS A DAY Two consecutive Issues ...... 28c maid were 'Mrs. Bruce Cozart, a in the County Library is Gone erally low rabbit numbers. Four consecutive Issues ...... 27c 26 or more consecutive Issues . . . . 25c Grossmont High classmate, and With the Wind, the huge romantic Some of the' best places for Blue Rock Auto Service No. 2 Minimum Three Lines The Alpine Echo will not be responsi­ Lt. Nancy Theilgaard, an Air Force novel of Civil War days by :Mar· hunters to pursue rabbits are in Complete Auto Repair Hiway 80, Alpine ble !or more than one Incorrect Inser­ friend, who wore turquoise or- garet Mitchell. According to Miss the irrigated valleys near dense, tion o! any advertisement, and reserves S & H Green Stamps· HI 5-2132 the right to adjust In tull any error ganza dresses fashioned like the Frances Hahn, county librarian, brushy cover and in the foothill by a correct Insertion. the book is in continuous circula- ·~~~~~~~~~~~::;::~ ~ The Alpine Echo reserves the right one worn by the maid of honor. dry land farming regions. 1m- .:;;; to revise or restrict any advertisement The bride's mother, Mrs. Mark- tion and it is necessary to replace perial Valley has an abundant It dems obectlonable and to change the cl11$l!lcatlon !rom that ordered to con­ ley, wore a gown -of emerald worn out copies frequently such crop of cottontails that should pro- B·g Oak Spr·ngs !orm to the policy ot this newspaper. green lace over pale green point is the demand for the book. Miss vide good to excellent hunting. 1 1 de soir with long sleeves and a Hahn calls it one of the .-real Rabbits are present in good TRAILER RESORT SERVICES green lace hat. The bridal party, classics of the century. numbers throughout the Antelope 5 Miles East of Alpine On HORSE SHOEING. NED COUJNS. with their fresh colors, made a When the book was first pub- Valley and foothill areas Of Los Old Highway 80 HI 2-3987. Pretty picture, indeed. lished in 1939, reviewers took a Angeles County, mostly on private Modern Permanent Spaces to Mrs. Dougles Schwartz had dim view of it. One review espe- lands, and also within national 50 Feet PETS charge of the guest book. Best cially, . in the Saturday Review, forest lands along the north slope ADULTS man was a close friend of the scored it as just another costume of the San Gabriel Moutains. ENGLISH Polnter Pups. AKC Reg­ . 1 h 1 $20.00 month, inc. heated pool, bridegroom, John Krauel, while story b Y a sensat wna woman w o In western Riverside County, recreational facilities. istered. Championship breeding. ushers were Al De Bella and the was still living in the days of pre- some of the better areas are near . Paul and tva E$tep HIS-2393. bride's cousin, Douglas Schwartz. Civil War South. He predicted a Moreno, Hemet, Winchester, Rail· HI 5-3867 Alpine FOR RENT The newlyweds are on a honey- . short life for the story and tossed road Canyon, Sage and the Coa- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ ------moon trip in Northern California it off as worth very little. How chella Valley. , IP WANTED TO RENT-Will do wrong he was is proved by the The coastal hills in the southern housework in exchange rent of after which they will make their , · long life of Gone With the Wmd, portion of Orange County and the four-room house. P.O. Box 504. home in Santa Barbara where Mr. a life which promises to continue foothills of the Santa Ana Moun- : 1 WANTED · Rogers is employed. on and on. tains have a good population of · EMPIRE WANTED - SMALL REDWOOD piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ rabbits. In San Diego County rab- i water tank. HI 5-3885. bits are most numerous in coastal areas and near agricultural lands, ' MARKET FOR SALE Only A Few More Days Left where survival was better during I FOR SALE-One Philco 21-inch the drought years. 2169 Arnold Way table model TV, $50, one GE As a rule, permission to hunt ' Next to Post Office fan, on stand, 3 speed and ad­ rabbits on private property is To Buy ATLAS TIRES readily obtained from ranchers justable, $25. Can be seen at Cuyamaca Look-Out. growing green crops, and this is QUALITY MEATS At Sale Price where hunting iS the best. Sports-! AND PRODUCE "There's reallt nothing mysteri­ men are warned by the DFG that • ous about th.ose flashing lights . they must get this permission be-l Hours 9 to 6 that Colonel Glenn saw on his BUY NOW AND SAVE fore hunting on private lands. I space flight," comments Changing Times. "Anybody going around Strang how much you've got to 1 CLOSED SUNDAY WffiTE STRIPED AND ALL BLACK the earth fast m!lst have been look­ know, before you know how little , ing at his own 'tan light." ALL POPULAR SIZES you know. I McGUFFIE'S SUNDRIES Medical Preparations--Vitamins LET US HELP WITH lOUR Complete Line of Revlon CLARK HANEY Products WATER PROBLEMS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Chevron Station NOW IN STOCK - All Sizes of Galvanized, Plastic and Pay Light and Phone Bills Here Phone HI 5-2963 2224 Highway 80 Copper Pipe and Fittings, Approved Water Heaters, 2363 Highway 80 HI 5-2121 Temperature and Pressure Regulator Valves ALSO SPECIAL VALVES FOR USE WHEN BLENDING WEll WATER WITH DISTRIO WATER OUTSIDE OR INSIDE VINYL TV REPAIRS Service Calla For WILLOW GLEN PLASTIC PAINTt White Only ...... Gal. ALPINE ...... $3.00 SEE US FOR SPECIAL PAINT PRICES GUATAY ...... $4.00 Ask About Our Job Prices and Bank Tenns PINE VALLEY ...... $5.00 Includes Testing Tubes and FARM Adjusting Set-40 Years In AL HINKLE LUMBER Radio and TV HIW AY 80, ALPINE H15·2184 GEORGE LENGBRIDGE RHODESIAN RIDGEBACKS HI 5-3885 ** ENGLISH POINTERS ** El Cajon Land Co., Inc. PUPPIES AVAIUBLE (Both Breetls) EL CAJON, CALIFORIIA ** APPALOOSA HORSES Choice Business Properties ** and Frontage Well Marked Yearling Gelding For Sale Available For ** .Commercial Development ALPINE, CALIFORNIA 545 Alpine Heights Road HI 5-2393 Phone HI 2-3416 Page Eight ~--~~------~------~TH~E~A~LP~IN~E~E~C~H~O~-- Thunday,Auguat30, 1962 Attendance Boundaries And Transportation Schedules 'Announcements A statesman is a man enamored The attendance boundaries be- Pick-up: Leave H. c. School. To wise, return via Willows Rd. Iof existing evils, as distinguished tween the schools in Alpine and H. C. Service Station, thence to Al- Trip 6-3:45-4:10. Grades 4-8. Continued from Page Ifrom the Liberal, who wishes to Harbison Can "von Wi. ll remat·n the pt·ne v1· .-a Arnold Way. Pupt'ls on R e t urn: West on Arnold Way to afft'davt·t. · . . . . . rep1 ace t h em with others. Bierce .>ame as last year. Midway, on so. Grade west of Foss, south on Foss to So. Grade P?ho_myehtts 1mmumtat10n law. -The . , . . On th b · f 11 F d F ·11 ' Begmmn::! this fall e"I.dence must Devll s Dictionary. e as1s o enro ment fig- oss, an on oss, WI board this south and east on So. Grade to ·J ~ ures available at this time no first bus on Arnold Way. Include kin- Tavern including Alpine Hts., re- be presented to show that all chil­ grade pupils living in the H. c. dergarten through eight who live turn via Tavern. dren have received at least one attendance area will be transferred on Foss. Trip 7, 4: 10_5:00. Grades 4_8_ Re- dose of oral vaccine or at least to Alpine this year. This 4- 11:20-12:20. Grades Kdg. turn: Victoria clock-wise to Hwy. one shot of Salk-type vaccine. To Harbison Canyon School: All Return Alpine kindergarten: South 80, east to Reser vation clock-wise Pupils .who have had no vaccine pupils in grades kindergarten on Tavern to So. Grade, west on return via Willows Rd. ' may be admitted on condition that through six living on the La Cresta S?. Grade to Foss including AI- Bus No. 7 the first Salk-type inoculation or Road. in Harbison Canyon, in pme Hts., north on Foss to Arnold Trip 1_ 7:30_7:55_ Grades 1_8_ the first dose of oral vaccine is Peutz Valley, in Glen Oaks, on Way. Pick up H. c. kindergarten: Pick-up: Peutz Valley to H. C. received within two weeks of the Sout!1 Grade west of Foss, 011 West on 'Arnold Way to H. c. SchooL date of admission and that the Arnold Way west of Foss. and on School, to H. C. Service Station Trip 2-7:55-8:10_ Grades 1_8. series is completed within one Midway. and return to H. C. School. Pick-up: La Crest Rd. to H. C. year. To Alpine schools: All pupils Trip 5-1:35-2:25. Grades 1-3. School. Transfer all seventh and Immunization requirements as in grades kindergarten through six Return: Leave H. C. Scho9l. First eighth grade pupils on trips 1 and outlined above are not required if living on Foss, on Arnold Way load, to H. C. Service Station and 2 to bus No. 1. the parent or guardian or respon­ east of Foss, on South Grade east return. Second load, north on Trip 3-8:10-8:50. Grades K-8. sihle relative or adult who has of Foss, on Alpine Heights, on H. C. Rd. to Arnold Way; east on Pick-up: From H. c. School to assumed responsibility for the Tavern, and all areas west. Also, Arnold Way to east end of .Mid- Alpine via So. Grade, Alpine Hts., child'!' care and custody files with pupils in grades seven and eight way; return to H. C. School via and Tavern. Begin loading south lhe school a statement affirming from entire district will attend in Foss and So. Grade. Pupils on of Foss and pick up on Alpine Hts. that such immunization is contrary Alpine. Midway will disembark on Arnold and Tavern until loaded to capa- !o his beliefs. One buss has been eliminated ' Way. city. I Price of school lunches. In an and transportation services will be Trip 6- 2:45-3:25. Grades Kdg. Trip 4-11:20-12:05. Grades Kdg. effort to make the school cafeteria curtailed as outlined below. To and 4-6. Return: Leave H. c. Pick-up: H. C. kindergarten in self-supporting the prices of food con ~:1 lid a t e five bus routes into School. First load, to H. c. Store Peutz Valley. Pick up H. C. kin- will be as follows during the en- fou:- is hound to create many prob- and .return. Second load, to H. c. d erg~rten on La Crest Rd . suin.g sch~ol ter_m: Plate lu~ch to . !ems. The board members have ServiCe Station and return. Third Tnp 5-1:35·1:50. Grades 1-3. pup1ls, w1th milk, 35c; milk to spc ~lt lot of time considering the / load, north on H. C. Rd. to Arnold ! Return: To La Crest and return pupils, 5c; plate lunch to adults, 1 van ous aspects of this revision and Way; east on Arnold Wav to AI- , to H. C. SchooL 45c; milk to adults, 10c. have adopted policies which in pine. Pupils on Midway -and So. Trip 6-1:50·2:15. Grades 1·3. r their opinion will provide the best Grade will disemba;k on • rnold Return: To Pentz Valley and re· THURS. thru SUN. possible service to the greatest Way. n. I turn to H. C. School. I Low blood pressure is usually an I number of pupils with the amount Trip _ : _ : _ Grades _ . 1 Trip 7, 2:45·3:00. Grades Kdg.1· asset, because it places less strain 7 3 35 4 40 7 8 of funds available. Suggestions for Return: To H. C. Service Station and 4-6. Return: To La Crest and on the heart and arteries, accord- improvement wiU be welcome. via Arnold Way. Pupils on Mid- retu~n to H. c. School. ! ing to your Heart Association. Walking Distances way, Foss, and So. Grade west of Tnp8, 3:00-3:25. Grades Kdg. and : --;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=---- No pupils liv~ng between the . Foss, will disembark on Arnold 4-6. Return: To Peutz Valley and Alpine Elementary and Alpine Way. I ret u~n to Alpine. Primary schools and the following IBus No. 2 · Trlp 9-3:45-4:40. Grades 4-8. poin~s will be provided with bus Trip 1-7:40-8:50. Grades K-8. Return: Hwy. 80 west to Peutz service: Pick-up: Japatul counter clock- Valley and La Crest Rd. Any place on Hwy. 80 west. wise and return via Hwy. 80. Pick · Louise Drive on Hwy. _80 e~st. up _a ll pupils to Louise Drive in IRancho Corte Madera The cemetery on W. V1ctor1a. Alpme. Include pupils left by bus .Tack Tohmpson's residence, 2040 5 at The Willows. Continued from Page S Tavern Rd. Trip 2-11:20-12:20. Grades Frank G. (Mike) Jr. Alpine Terrace Rd. on Arnold Kdg. Return: Japatul counter . Mr. B_tlcher.was killed in a hunt- A NEW &IOR1'UA.RY War. Iclock-wise :md return via Hwy. 80. ~ng acc1?ent m 1959 and Harriet IN SAN DIEGO • • • No pupils in grades K-6 living Trip 3-2:05·3:20. Grades 1.3.j IS m~rned to Edward Hamilton BUT WITH A STAFF REPRESENTING between the H. C. Canyon School Return: East on Hwy. 80 to So. 1 and hves m Atherton, California. :\:lORE THAN 90 YEARS OF SERVICE and the following points will be I Grade; south on So. Grade to Gar:y and Mike are in the cattle TO THE F :\ ~TTLT7':S OF SAN Dr ··r:·1. provided with bus service : ITavern , ,Japatul counter clock-wise busmess. Gar_ry ~i th hi~ wife, Arnold Way to the north. and return via Hwy. 80. Barbara and SIX children hves on Our Independent Oww'!rship Water storage tanks to the Trip 4, 3:45-5:00. Grades _ _ Re· the 60? acre Gordon Valley Ranch 4 8 assures Personal ServiC•! south. turn: East on Hwy. 80 to So. a~ Su~sun, California and Mike, 1 and Individual Attention Additional Information Grade; south 011 So. Grade to .~ S Wife, Sally and son, Michael to Each Family. There will be fewer bus stops Tavern, Japatul counter clock-wise f nve on the 4000-acre Shasta Valley for loading and unloading. These and return via Hwy. 80. , Ran~h. at Montague, California. \~ill be established and pupils noti- ~ Bus No. 5 David 1s a student at U.C. at Berke- fted after school begins and all Trip 1-7:30"-8':15. Grades K-8. ley and Lynn attends a private residences have been determined. Pick-up: Reservation clock-wise school at Palo Alto. Pupils living on Dehesa Rd. will and return via Willows Rd. and I . \ meet the bus on Japatul Rd. Hwy. 80. Because .of longer bus routes Trip 2-8:15-8:50. Grades K-8. & S H Green Stamps a r y and more passengers per bus, some Pick-up: Victoria clock-wise to pupils will necessarily arrive earli-~ Hwy. 80; cast on Hwy. 80 to So. COLLEGE CENTER CHAPEL er in the morning and wait longer Grade, south on So. Grade to Ta­ ALPINE 6 3 2 2 El Cajol) Boulevard at the end of the day before leav- vern, north on Tavern to Alpine. S • n D ie go 15, Cal ifo rni a ing for home. Trip 3-11:20-12~05. Grades Telepholle 583-9511 Bus No. 1 Kdg. Return: Victoria clock-wise STORE Trip 1, 7:40-8:00. Grades 1·6. Pick to Hwy. 80; east to Reservation up: Leave Alpine. West on Arnold clock-wise and return via FiUows Way to H. C. School. Pupils on Rd. • Miday, and on So. Grade west of I Trip 4-2:05-2:30. Grades 1-3. Leaders In Fine Foods and Foss. will board this bus on Arnold Return: West on Arnold Way to General Merchandise Way. Foss, south on Foss to So. Grade, FOR • Trip 2-8-8:25. Grades 1·6. Pick- south and east on So. Grade to up: Leave H. C. School. First Tavern including Alpine Hts., re­ Hiway 80 Alpine load, to H. C. Service Station and turn via Tavern. return. Second load, to H. C. Store Trip 5-2:30-3:20. Grades 1-3. HI 5-2153 Legal -- Display -- Classified and return. Return: Victoria clock-wise to Trip 3-8:25-8:55. Grades 7-8. Hwy. 80, east to Reservation clock- ...... !...-·-·--... THE ALPINE ECHO Nor Bob ADVERTISING Trophy Company P. 0 . Box 8, Alpine, Calif. Enclosed $ ...... lN THE 445 ARNOLD WAY Please ente1· my subscription to The Alpine Echo ALPINE, CALIFORNIA In U.S. and outside Rt. 1, Box 24-D HI 5·3123 In San Diego County: San Diego County: P,er year ...... $3.00 Per year __ ...... _..... ').1.50 ------TROPHIES ALPINE ECHO Two years ...... $5.50 Outside United States: RIBBONS Three years ...... $7.!50 Per year ...... $4.50 ENGRAVING Call HI 5-2616 NAME ...... ------PLAQUES, BADGES, AWARDS Address ...... MEDALS, CLUB PINS Or Write Alpine Echo, P. 0. Box 8, Afpine

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