Alpine Schools Operating On Expanded Program

AREA POPULATION 3500
Guatay ··············-·············· 200
Jamul ·····- ························ 2074
Pine Valley ..................•... 956
Campo .............................. 1256
Descanso .......................... 776
Jacumba ............................ 852
Harbison Canyon ............ 1208
Total .......................... 10,822
VOL. 6-NO. 41
ALPINE ECHO
Serving a Growing Area of Homes and Ranches
...... 36
ALPINE, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1963
PRICE TEN CENTS
!'Alpine Schools Operating
On Expanded Program
The Board of Trustees of the Alpine Union School District held their regular
monthly me-eting last Monday evening a t the Alpine school and received a report from
the District Superintendent regarding the educational program being established for
the current school year.
The School District was required to operate during the last school year on a low
tax rate of 90c per $100 assessed
valuation on account of the failure
of the voters to approve a tax increase for that year. However, at
an election last spring the voters
authorized a maximum tax rate of
; $1.89 per $100 assessed valuation
to be effective for the next two
school years, which was determined
' to be the minimum amount necessarry to provide a proper educational program for the District
pupils.
Distr ict Supt. Paul C. Clay made
a report to the Board in which he
outlined the programs which were
being augmented and instituted
Continued on Page 4
INTIMATE
GLIMPSES
R.H. Marvel II, owned by Willow Glen Farm, won top honors
at Appaloosa Breeders Show last weekend.
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
By MARGARET LOWTHIAN
Last Saturday and Sunday' was the big Appaloosa
Breeders show at Pomona. A number of Alpiners and
other local people were there, either as participants or
spectators. But one who was not there was the lucky recipient of the yearling Appaloosa stallion that was given
away in a drawing held at the
show. This person is Helen Gim·
mel who has worked here at Willow Glen Farm for several years.
Helen was so excited when she
was called from Pomona to tell
her of her winning ticket, that
she thought she was being kidded.
The colt is a high-color,ed Appa·
loosa. Congratulations, Helen. I'm
real pleased that he was won by
an Alpiner.
* * *
Ron and Melva Riley were spectators there to watch their Quar·
terhorse stallion, Poco Paul Day,
perform, being ridden by Red Neill
of Vista. Jack Wilson and Ray
Griffith attended on Sunday as
spectators and say that it was the
best horse show they had ever
witnessed. Renee and AI Adams
showed up on Saturday afternoon,
and on Sunday took over the
duties of the In Gate which they
enjoyed very much, and Renee
found out it's the best place from
which to watch a show.
*
* *
Willow Glen Farm was well represented with E. L. Freeland as
President of the Appaloosa Breeders Association there keeping the
show rolling smoothly, Bettye Carpenter was one of the assistant
show secretaries to help me in the
Continued on Page 4
New School For
Santee District
The Board of Directors of the
Santee School District are plan·
ning a new elementary school to
be constructed on Mesa Lane and
Prospect Avenue.
The Board plans on calling an
election to secure application for
a state loan to provide the funds
for the new school which is estimated to cost between $500,000
and $700,000.
Zone Variance For
Ranch Facilities
The County Planning Commission ,has granted a zone variance to
Spearl A. Ellison to expand his
facilities on a chicken ranch at
8710 Harbison Canyon Road.
Mr. Ellison plans to build a 9,000
square foot brooder house.
By BEA LA FORCE
Perspective is a wonderful thing,
perhaps the best thing about trav·
eling-looking back from Dublin
across 6,000 miles of sea and land
to the home town and the address
that is my own, I see it all as
through a sharp lens, each detail
manified, relationships heightened
poignantly.
"A'
"A'
'A'
The people here have a very
definite impression of the U. S. A.
and of California, in particular
they sigh about "all your lovely
sunshine" while we revel in their
- - -- - - - -- - fresh cold air and "all this lovely
rain." We agree that some kind
of a climate exchange should be
worked out.
Grossmont Plans
lVorkshop Sessions
Workshop sessions for precinct
contact teams were opened on
October 16, at 9:00 a.m. in the
auditorium of the Santee Elementary School as the Grossmont Dis·
trict Committee for Good Schools
will continue the campaign for
bond approval. Election is set for
October 29 on two measures. One
asks authorization of bonds to
build a new school in Santee be·
cause of jammed conditions at El
Capitan High.
Purpose of the workshops is to
distribute material and inform
precinct contact teams who will
make person-to-person contacts
with voters to explain complexities of the measures. In addition
to financing a new high school,
the bond issue, if approved by a
two-thirds majority, will repay a
state loan on which the District
now pays 3.85 percent interest.
The loan was made originally to
finance building of El Capitan,
Granite Hills, a n d Monte Vista
High Schools and additions at the
other schools in the Grossmont
Continued on Page 4
Air Pollution
Law Reviewed
The San Diego County Board of
Supervisors held a closed session
on Wednesday to discuss the new
laws passed by the last session of
the Legislature dealing with air
pollution problems.
One of the provisions of the
new law requires that anti smog
crankcase devices be installed on
all registered automobiles manufactured since 1950 unless the
Board of Supervisors of a county
determine that such devices are
not required for the automobiles
owned by persons residing in
their county.
A public hearing must be held
by a Board of Supervisors making
a determination as to whether the
devices will be required or not.
Last Wednesday's meeting was for
the purpose of determining whe·
ther a public hearing will be
called.
"You have s uch a big country"
they say "with so many opportunities for the ambitious" and I see
the map of the U. S. in all its big.
ness, its varied weather and its
sad disorders-the freest country
on earth with the exception of Ireland, which is just as free, yet in
our big U. S. internal torment
with people clamouring for "Freedom!" From here it appeJU"~ ~t
what these people want is not
really freedom or equality but ex·
tra privileges, an anointed superiority to make up for past injust·
ice. The Irish know what it is to
win freedom the hard way, but
they're not asking a bonus on old
Continued on Page 4
Meeting Monday To
Discuss Bond Election
The PTA gr oups of Alpine and
Harbison Canyon are sponsor ing a
public meeting n ext Monday night,
August 21, at 7 :30 p.m., in the Alpine school auditorium on the subject of the proposed Grossmont
Union School District bond and
tax overide election.
Mr. Lewis Smith, District Superintendent, will speak and will explain the purposes and advantage s
of the election.
All persons in the area are in·
vited to attend this open meeting,
and particularly the parents of all
seventh and eighth grade students
as these students will be most ef·
fected if the bond election does
not carry.
Woman's Club To
Have Trees Topped
The Alpine Woman's Club is
having the trees on the clubhouse
property, along the highway,
topped very soon. Mrs. H. W. John·
son, president of the Woman's
Club, has suggested that it might
be advisable for anyone using the
parking lot to use the north side
of tti.e lot until after the job is
completed to avoid the possibility
of having falling limbs cause any
damage to cars.
RAY PARTRIDGE, JR.
Alpine Scouts
Receive Awards
A very impressive Scout ceremony was h e 1 d at the Alpine
Elementary S c h o o 1 , Thursday
evening, October 10, 1963.
The occasion was a Court of
Honor and an Eagle Court of Hon·
or assembled to present awards
co Aipine Boy Scout Troop 105.
Ray Partridge, Jr., received his
Eagle Scout pin that evening eli. g many years of scout.mg.
maxm
Ray has the honor of being the
fir st Eagle Scout in Alpine.
As an added and complete surprise, Mr. Raymond Partridge,
Scoutmaster in Alpine for 10
years, was presen ted w i t h a
placque for h is faithful service
in scouting, as well as one for
Mrs. Partridge for her part as a
"Scout widow."
Prior to the meeting, the Scouts
and their officials were complimented at a dinner furnished by
t heir sponsor, the Kiwanis Club
of Alpine.
Those Scouts receiving awards
were Ray Partridge Jr., Eagle
Scout pin; First Class Badge, Kenny Flinn, Robert Clinton and
George Kochel; Second Class
Badge, Tim Kramer and Doug
Payne. Steve Foster received his
St ar Badge and Merit Badges for
Continued on Page 4
New Subdivision
Unit Planned
Mr. Auren Pierce, developer of
Palo Verde Estates subdivision at
the east edge of Alpine, states
that he has submitted a map of a
third unit to the County Planning
Commission for their review. The
map will be considered by the
planning staff and will be pre·
sented to the Planning Commission
for their consideration in the near
future.
Mr. Pierce says that this is the
preliminary step for the development of the third unit which con·
sists of 26 lots and he anticipates
that the unit will be developed
soon after the first of the year.
Name Of Road
To Be Discussed
Mr. Theo L. Yakel of the San
Diego County Building Inspection
Depar tment has been invited to
speak to the residents in the
Honey Springs area who do not
belong to any local civic groups
but who have an active interest in
the naming of the new road in the
area. Notice will be given when
the time and place for this meeting have been set. The new r oad
connects the Lyons Valley Road
and the Honey Springs Road.
Seemingly there is some misunderstanding, and possibly misinformation, regarding the present
names of the roads in the are a.
Mr. Yakel stated that normally he
would have jurisdiction about the
naming of new roads, but when
there is disagreement, as there is
in this case, the matter is turned
over to the County Board of Supervisors. · A notice will be posted
in conspicuous places setting the
date for a public hearing to be
held in connection wi th the n aming of the road.
Petit ions opposing a change in
the commonly used name of Honey
Springs Road for the eastern half
of the road are being circulated.
In 1932 this section of the r oad
was known by the Forest Service
·as part of the Mother Grundy
Truck Trail.
Until all information is collect ed
by the Board of Supervisors, the
question of naming this road will
not be acted upon. In the mean·
time, anyone interested in com·
municating their wishes may write
to the Board of Supervisors.
Rummage Sale
To Be Held
The ladies of the Queen of Angels Church will hold a rummage
sale this Friday and Saturday,
October 18th and 19th, at the
Woman's Club in Alpine.
The white elephant rummage
sale will be held on both days
between 9 a.m. and 6 p .m. On
Friday the ladies will serve ooffee
and doughnuts, ani on Saturday
will have a bake sale in addition
to the rummage sale.
Del Mar Fair Plans Local Bands Win
Top Honors
Yoath Center
County Fair directors took the
final step Monday, Oct. 14 to assure construction of a 13,000 sq.
ft. Youth Center in time for the
1964 Fair.
A motion was passed to deposit
$203,000 with the State of California's architectural division as a
revolving fund for construction of
the single-story structure near the
Fair's main entrance.
"This marA.~ fulfillment of a
plan we set out to achieve more
than three years ago," said D.
Robert Jones, secretary· manager
of the 22nd District Agricultural
Association and Fair manager.
Plans have already been approved by the architectural divi·
sion and by the State division of
Fairs and Expositions, Jones re·
ported to the directors. Now the
Continued on Page 6
Winter Symphony
Season Nears
·Thursday, October 17, 1963
THE ALPINE ECHO
Page Two
Two bands of the Grossmont
Union High School District won
firi t and second places in the
Tournament of Bands Day competitian at Chaffey High School in
Ontario on October 12. Grossmont
High School's Blue and Gold
Marching Band and Caperette
Corps won first place in their di·
vision and also received the judges'
trophy as the best of the 45 bands
in the contest. El Cajon Valley
High School's bank took second
place in the same division in which
nine bands marched.
The Chaffey Tournament is in·
vitational, and bands are asked to
participate on the basis of their
records in last year's competitive
events.
Under direction of James Nich·
ols, the Grossmont band performed
in parade and half-time presenta·
tions and was judged best by a
committee of 12, including Frank
Piersol, director of the band at
Iowa State University.
Miss Rosemary Redditt, director
of the specialty group, presented
80 girls in Entertainment, Cali·
fornia, a 10-minute show which
opened with a precision drill,
showed ~he United States Shield,
the Cap1tol at Sacramento, the
Golden Gate, and concluded with
the march from Quo Vadis.
El Cajon Valley High School's
band is undoc a new director,
James Christie, this year. He
marched 119 members altogether,
and Miss Jody Johnston presented
the specialty corps in a show
which told the Casey Jones story
The opening concert of the San
Diego Symphony Winter Season is
just a month away and season
ticket sales for the seven-concert
series are going extremely well
according to Mr. Oliver B. James,
Jr., president of the association.
On Sunday, November 17, the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of
London under the baton of Sir
Malcolm Sargent makes its pre·
miere appearance on the West
Coast with this San Diego debut.
This distinguished orchestra was
founded by the late Sir Thomas
Beecham and is now under the
patronage of the Queen Mother.
The r enowned Sir Malcolm has
conducted every major orchestra
in Great Britain and has toured
an over the world.
Col. T. C. McCauley, a retired
The second concert on Tuesday, Army Air Cnrp flyer and former
December 17 will feature Eudice secretary of the San Diego Cham·
Shapiro, violinist and Edgar Lust· ber of Commerce, is now residing
garten, 'cellist. The r emaining in the Alpine Convalescent Center.
concerts on January 14, February Col. McCauley is a former Army
4 and February 25, March 17 and Signal Corps flyer in World War
April 7 feature such artists as , I days and is well known in flying
Richard Ellsasser, Michael Rabin : circles through out the Un ited
and Byron Janis.
, States,
Audubon Society
Winter Program
Carnzval Time At
Alpine School
The San Diego Audubon Society
will launch its winter wildlife film
program Friday, October 25, with
a movie tour of the north woods
country of Canada.
Each film of the five-part series
will be shown at 8 p.m. at the
Roosevelt Junior High School Au·
ditorium, 3366 Park Boulevard.
Each will be narrated by a naturalist·photographer. Each will deal
with a different aspect of the
North American wilderness.
A film will be shown each
month until April with the excep·
tion of December.
The October picture, presented
by Chester P. Lyons of British
Columbia, will explore the moose,
cougar and eagle country of Canada's Pacific Coast. It will roam
the five " life zones" of the province, starting with the softwood
forests of the Coastal Zone and
concluding with the mountain wil·
derness of the Alpine Zone.
Lyons is a noted nature writer
and currently the officer in charge
of special projects in British Co·
lumbia's Department of Recreation and Conservation.
Season and single admission
tickets, with special student rates,
will be on sale at the door.
---
It is almost carnival time again.
The Alpine school, each year,
holds a fun carnival for all students. The date is October 31, and
the hour has been set for 5:30·9
to encourage families to enjoy a
delicious spaghetti dinner served
from the hours of 5:30-7:30 and
priced at 65 cents per person.
Tickets for the. dinner will be sold
by members of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. The child
selling the most tickets will be
treated to a free dinner.
There will be between 12-14
booths this year with an added
treat of a hayride, country store
with "below wholesale priced merchandise" and of course all the
good food one normally expects to
nimble while enjoying the booths,
hotdogs, popcorn and cider, doughnuts, taffy apples, kool aid, coffee
and all in addition to the dinner.
Don't forget to circle October
31 on your calendar for the car·
nival coming soon.
I
El Cap Music Dept.
Candy Sale
San Diego State's department of
astronomy will hold open house
for the public -one evening each
month (excluding December) starting October 25.
Guest nights will be held from
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m ., in Room
PS-208 in the physical sciences
building.
Admission is by ticket only.
There is no charge for tickets, but
requests should be sent no earlier
than two weeks before each scheduled guest night to the Astronomy
Department, San Diego State. A
stamped, self-addressed envelope
should accompany the request.
There is a limit of five tickets per
request.
Dates of the guest nights for
the coming year are October 25.
November 22, January 24, Febru·
ary 21, March 20, April 17, and
May 15.
Talks on popular astronomical
subjects will be given. Telescopic
observations will be featured when
further conditions permit.
Guest night is designed primarily for adult audiences, but chil·
dren will be admitted when acFriday, Oct. 25, has been set as companied by an adult.
Uniform Day throughout San Di·
ego county by the San Diego
County Boy Scout Council.
All of the more than 25,000 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers
in the Council have been asked to
dress in f ull uniform when they
T. Aubrey and Norma Kathryn
attend school on that day.
Smith of South Grade Road have
E ach boy is prepared, if called sold their property consisting of
upon by his teacher, to tell where several acres, the old home, and
a nd when his Scout unit meets and a new studio building, to Herbert
to relate the fun and adventure and Donna Garland of San Diego,
he has as a member of the Boy who plan to refurbish the old
Scouts of America.
home and live in it until they
The day has been scheduled a ~ build a new three-bedroom, twopart of the "Adventure Roundup" bath home on the property, probcampaign to give ever y boy in UH· ably incorporating the studio build·
county who is not a member of ing. This transaction was arranged
th e Boy Scouts of America an OP· by Rennie Hollett of Don Bates
portunity to join.
Realty.
The Roundup will continue
Mr. Hollett also reports the sale
through December. Boys wishing of an acre of land on Tavern Road
information about j oining a Scout- to Manuel and Mary Moya -of San
ing unit may contact the San Diego Diego, whose new three-bedroom
County Council, Boy Scouts of home is now under construction.
America.
Boy Scouts Set
Uniform Day
..
The El Capitan Madrigal group
will lead the kick off for the an·
nual candy sale beginning Oct. 15
to Oct. 31.
Officers are: Tom
Price, President; Chuck Streeter,
Vice President; Cheri Miller, Sec·
retary;
and Nan cy Beckwith,
Treasurer.
In addition to the Madrigal
group, the Choral Department includes the robed Bel Canto Choir,
tllC Mixed Chorus, the Girls Glee
and the Girls Ensemble involving
200 students directed by Mrs. An·
gela C. Marshall.
The fund raising activities of
the year will support the choral
program, pr ovide cholarships for
seniors who plan to major in music and partial scholarships for
undergraduates to attend camps
at either Southland, Arrowhead , or
Idyllwild.
o\LPINE COMMUNITY CRURCR-Kc;;~~ M . Larson. Ph.D.. Pa.stor
HI 5-2110
sunday School J.<'or All Ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. .... ... 9:45 A M
According to Mrs. Richard NayMorning Worship Services .... . .......... ..... .. 9:45 A. M. and 11 :00 A. M
C t'
d
p
7
Evening Worship Service . .... .. ...... . ... . ................ . ..... 7:00P.M
___0_"_ 'n_u_e_ _o_n_·_ a_g_e_ ___
Pilgrim Fellowship (Junior and Senior) ......... ............. .. .. 7:00 P . M. Church Gulld. Every Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 A. M
The San Diego Zoo has acquired
Family Dinner. Thurd Friday Each Month . . . .. ................... 7:00 P. M.
a new rhinoceros. It is of a variety
QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. Thomas Bolten, Pastor
native of India and was acquired
Bl 5·2145
sunday Ma.sses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 8:00 and 10:00 A. M.. and 5:00 P. M.
by the Zoo from the Basel ZooloDally Mass . . ............ .. ........... . . .... ..... .... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 A. M .
gical Institute in Switzerland and
Receive Confessions Saturdays ........ 3:00 to 4:00 P. M.; 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Relll!lous In~tructlons !or Children Attending Public Schools:
flown from there to Los Angeles
H&rbl•rn Vanyon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 A. M. Saturdays
The County Boundary Commis· and then brought to San Diego by
Alpine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:30 A. M. Saturdays
sion has approved the b oundaries truck.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.Jarnes Arnold. Pastor
Sunday School For All Ages ...................................... 9:45 .~ . M. for the proposed cities of Lemon
The Zoo authorities state that it
Morning Worship Service ................ . . . ....... ........ .. .... 11 :00 A. M.
Evening Worship Service ............. . ................... .. . ... .. 7:00 P. M . Grove and Spring Valley.
is one of about 600 of its kind now
Wednesday Prayer Meeting ...... .......... ..... .. . .............. 7:30 P. M.
The Boundary Commission ap- existing in the world. The Zoo,
FIRST BAPTIST OHtm.CH OF THE WILLOWS-Rev. Vaughn Steen, PMtor
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 A. M proved the boundaries as original· however, has specimens of two
Morning Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 10:45 A. M. ly submitted for the proposed city other varieties of rhinoceros with
Evening Wol'!lhlp Senlce ..... .. .. ....... . ....... . ... .. ... ...... . 7:30 P. M. of Spring Valley but required that
which the new arrival will be
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evenings .... .. ............ ...... . . . 7:30 P. M.
ALPINE LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. Karl Schaaf, Pa.stor
264-2082 changes be made for technical rea· quartered.
Morning worship Service, Women's Club ..... . ... .. ...... . .. . . . 10:45 A. M. sons in the boundaries as original·
Sunday School. Every Sunday .. ...... ....... . ... .. ......... . . ... . 9:30 A. M.
ly proposed for Lemon Grove. The
BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD-Rev. Eva Batley
Sunday School For All Ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 :45 A. M. boundaries were corrected and apMorning Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 A. M. proval has been given by the ComEvangenstlc Sonday Night Service ... . ... ....................... -7:30 P. M.
Praye(' Service Thursday Evenln~r .. . .... . ..... . ... ... .... ... .. .... 7:00 P. J4 mission.
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH. Desc..nso-Rev. Joseph Prince, Pastor
Petitions will now be circulated
The County Board of Supervisors
Sunday Mass ...... ........ . ......... ... ......... 9:00 A. M. and 10:30 A. 'M.
Holy Days and First Fridays Masa .••.•• . •..•••••. .• •• . .... • .•.. 7:00 P. M. in flach of the areas to call for a at their meeting last Tuesday
Dally Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 A. M public hearing. If sufficient sig- amended the Dog Leash law to rc·
Confessions heard before all Masse..
natures are obtained the hearings quire that dogs be kept on leash
HMU3ISON CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH-Rev. Floyd French, Pa.stor
SUnday School !or all AgH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 A. M. will be held before the Board of throughout the unincorporated
Morning Worablp Service . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 :00 A. M.
women's Missionary Group, each Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9•00 A. M. Supervisors at which time the areas of the cotmty.
Bible Study Group, each Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10\oo A. M. Board will consider setting a date
The law previously had required
HARBISON CANYON BAPTIST CHUBICH-Rev. Rolland Butler, Pastor
SUnday School !or all Ages ..... .. ..... . .... . .. . .... .. .... ...... 9:30 A. M. for an incorporation election for that dogs be kept on least only in
Morning worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 10:30 A. M. each of these communities.
the zoned areas of the county.
Youth Group, !!Iunday Evening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 P. J4.
Evangelistic Service, Sunday Evening . .... . ..... .. ... .... 7:00 • 8:00 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Each Thursday ........ ..... . .... .. . ...... 7:00 • 8:00 P. M.
ORAPEL OF THE mLLS, Descanso-Rev. Ernest Mletr, Pastor
FOR THE FINEST IN TRUE RUSTIC
Sunday School ........ .. . ... ... ... ...... .. ........ .. . . ............ 9:45 A. M.
Church Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 A. M.
M. Y. P. ... . ........... .. ............ . ...................... .. .. 6:30 P. M.
SIGNS AND MAILBOXES
Evening Hymn Sing ........... .. .·. ............................. 7:30 P. M .
OUR LADY OF THE PINES CH!APEL, Mt Laguna
Sunday Mass •••. . . .•.••••.••. ••• .•• . •••.• .• •• •.• .•. . .• ...• .. ••.. 12:15 P. M
CHUR.CR OF CHRIST-Evangelist Oda c. Hawkins
·
OOmmunlty Club House, Ptne Valley
:ble I Study .. .... . .................. . ..... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 A. M
"CV
ng :"i:f:tlp Service ............... . ....... .- ........... , ... 10:45 A. M
e c o
p Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p . M.
MT. LAGUNA COMMUNITY CHURCH (Presby.)-Rev. A. Moore Pastor
~u~y schootb..i" .•·. . . ...\. . . ~ .. ;: ... .•.. .. . ..................... ·..... 9: 45 A.M.
o ng wors p .............•.. . ............................. 11:00 A. M.
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
~:fm~l~t's Class, Monday eve ..... .. .. ..... ......... . . , . . . 7:30 P. M.
wee, B le Study, 'rhursday each week .. .. .. .. . ......•.... 7:•30 P . M.
Womens Organization. Third Wednesday or each t~JOnth
·
DIAL 445-2978
CHURCH OF TBE.NATIVI'I'Y OF BLP:S$ED VIRGIN MARY...:.:Father Hu ~o &Iva
8unday Mass .. .... ... ·. ~. ;; ...... . . ....... .... ....·.... . .. , . . . . . . . 10:00 A. 114.
Retired Flyer Now
At 'The Alpine'
SERVICES
Astronomy Meetings
Open To Public
New Rhino At
San Diego Zoo
Recent Alpine
Property Sales
. . . . . . . . . . . ..
COMPLETE
SECURITY
Boundaries For
Cities. Approved
for your family
Change Made In
Dog Leash Law
ar:m
ALPINE
V·ILLACB. ART
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• car, income . . . every• thing ... with one sound,
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600
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First Notional Building
232-8171
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442-8871
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Representing
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GREAT AMERICAN • •
Insurance Co. • New York
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\
THE ALPINE ECHO
Thursday, October 17, 1963
Page Three
Chargers Challenge
Chiefs In Crucial
In what may well determine the
American Football League's event·
ual Western Division champion for
the 1963 season, the San Dieg.J
Chargers and the Kansas City
Chiefs do battle in Municipal Sta·
dium Sunday, Oct. 20.
San Diego currently heads the
Western Division with a 4·1 rec·
ord, defeating Buffalo, Boston,
Kansas City and New York with a
loss to Denver, while KC is 2·2·1,
having beaten Denver and Hous·
ton, tied and lost to Buffalo and
bowed to the Chargers.
Over all, the Chargers hold a
8-2 advantage over the Chiefs. This
includes three pre-season decisions.
In a league encounter Sept. 29 in
San Diego, the Chargers came out
on top, 24-10, behind an outstand·
ing defensive effort (the Chiefs
gained 164 yards-137 passing and
27 rushing, Abner Haynes gained
nine yards in eight carries, Curtis
McClinton gained 11 yards in five
carries, Lenny Dawson completed
18 of 34 passes for 152 yards, and
Chris Burford caught one pass for
eight yards) and a well-balanced
()ffense (Paul wwe gained 91
yards in 17 carries, Keith Lincoln
gained 59 yards in 14 carries,
Tobin Rote completed 10 of 16
passes for 127 yards and three
touchdowns, and John Hadl com·
pleted two of three passes for 41
yards).
To a man, the defense against
Kansas City was superb. Particularly outstanding efforts came from
end Earl Faison, tackle Ernie Ladd,
linebacker Chuck Allen and rookie
cornerman Dick Westmoreland.
The Chargers and the Chiefs are
the only champions the Western
Division has had in its three years,
the lightning bolted ones winning
in '60 and '61 and the men of
Coach Hank Stram in '62. Then
Continued on Page 7
Air Pollution
Is On Increase
The San Diego County Health
Department has been keeping rec·
ords on air pollution for approx·
imately nine years. According to
Kenneth N. Flocke, Chief of
County Health Department Bureau
of Industrial Hygiene-Air Pollution
Control, the amount of air pollu·
tion has doubled since the first
records were taken. Mr. Flocke
states that last month was the
smoggiest on r ecord.
The County Board of Supervisors
are now considering the advisabil·
ity of requiring crankcase devices
nn the older automobiles in order
to reduce air pollution. All new
cars now sold in California have
these devices installed at the fac·
tory.
I
lEI Cajon Dealers
Stage Auto Show
The new car dealers in El Cajon
will state the First Annual El Ca·
jon Auto Show on Friday and Sat·
urday. The show will take place
on the Mayfair parking lot on
North Magnolia Avenue.
The deal ers plan on exhibiting
60 or more of the new 1964 mod·
els and also will provide prizes,
refreshments, and entertainment
for all those who attend.
Russia Predicts
Moon Landing
Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin
and Valentina Tereshkova are
quoted in the daily press as saying
that Russia will l and a man on
the moon next year.
They further state that the
United States will not be asked to
participate in this project because
the United States is not technically
advised to be of any assistance.
More than half the countries of the world live under
a partial or complete black-out of news, through
censorship. The people of these countries have lost
a guiding light to freedom the complete ,true
knowledge of all that is happing in the world.
These countries have lost their freedom of the press
b ecause their governments know that what .T homas
Jefferson said was true : "When the press is free
and every man able to r e ad, all is safe." The leaders of these countries know that suppressing news
suppresses not just the people's voice in government,
but the people themselves.
In our nation, fr.e edom of the press and public education w e re made an integral part of our way o f
life, because our Founding Fathers, also, knew that
Thomas Jefferson's statement was true. And they
planned our government to rest in the hands of the
people.
The job of making all of the news available to every
man who can read rests mainly upon our newspapers. Day in and day out, they are able to r.e port
the news completely, as only newspapers can delive r it!
A·n d the people of our n ation want not only accurate
news, but all of the news. The proo.f: Since 1920,
during a period which introduce d both ra dio and
t elevision, newspaper sales· more than doubledevery day over 60 million copies of 1,800 d aily newspapers a re circulated. That's more copies than the
number of families in our .nation.
. To keep up with this demand for news, the newspaper industry has been continually working to improve the ir service-by introducing the most up-todate communications and production m e thods.
So, while most of the world lives in darkness, our
newspape rs serve as a light of freedom, making a
big difference in people's lives.
THE ALPINE ECHO
Page Four
ALPINE ECHO
Letter To Editor
Letters must ilave signature
and address, be subject to being
condensed and will not be re·
turned. The opinions expressed
are the opinions of the writers
and may not necessarily reflect
the opinions of the Alpine Echo.
Thursday, October 17, 1963
INTIMATE GLIMPSES
Continued from Page 1
. out the city's landmarks with
miser ies. They know the differ- pride.
An Independent Weekly Newspaper
tr
..:r tr
ence between liberty and liscence
P. 0. Box 8
545 Alpine Heights Rd.
which is something many U. S.
The young are being trained to
ALPINE, CALIFORNIA
citizens have yet to learn.
work and love it. The apprentice
445-2616
-Q
t:r
t:r
system here takes the place of our
E. L. FREELAND ·································- ············-················ EDITOR
It seems to me as I stand on recreation programs for youthQ
..:r
..:r
Bea LaForce ···························---······-······················· Feature Editor
Letter Editor
Oct. 12, 1963 O'Connell Street and watch the Observing these poised, capable
Margaret C. Lowtbian .............................................. Managing Editor
healthy Irish walk briskly by about kids, I feel sure the u. s. could
Alpine
Echo,
Box
8
Entered 3:s Second Class matter and Second Class postage
their
business, while the Garda take a lesson from the Irish in preAlpine,
Calif.
paxd at the Post Office at Alpine, California
(policeman) directs traffic with a vention of juvenile delinquency.
Dear Sir:
Adjudicated a newspaper of General Circulation by the Superior
If I may, I should like to take white stick, and does not wear a They say they have the problem
Court of San Diego County, California, Nov. 12, 1959. Decree
this
means of saying that incon· gun, that here is a free people- here, too, but it certainly is n ot
No. 638,684. Legally qualified to publish all Legal Notices.
testable statistics prove men have for the really free govern them- as general as our own.
selves. There are no police sirens
Subscription Rates: Single Copy Price..... - ..•........................10 cents
the habits of packrats.
screaming
about the street. If
tr
tr tr
They clutter their closets and there's trouble
In San »iego County:
Outside San Diego County
the Gardai arrive
This is a religious city with
Per year -························$3.00
Wibhin U. s. .................... $3.50
glut their garages. They are at- quietly, no guns needed, respect practically every denomination
Two years ·······-···············$5.50
Outside U. S................... $4.50
tracted to attics with the result for the law is weapon enough.
represented. Church bells welcome
that the garrets garner a harvest
R
~
every morning and evening and
of suits they'll never wear, out·
Politeness seems as native to the there's always a service going on
m o d 'C d furniture, appliances
average
person here as the rain· somewhere.
Continu.d from P•ge 1
sets of encyclopedias to replace the they'll never mend, equipment
'tl
tr
that will enable the schools to es· out-of-date sets which have been they'll never use, books they'll fresh air is native to their climate.
The city traffic is fascinating,
tablish the educational program used in the District schools for a never read, pictures they'll never The people on the sidewalk smile
adopted by the Board at the time number of years. They also au- look at again, tricycles they gave and speak kindly when a stranger mostly cars, but also many bicycles
that the tax election was called.
thorized the purpase of a power up as children, and cribs the kids asks directions. They even take and motor bikes and a number of
your arm and guide you partway horse-drawn drays. These horses
Mr. Clay first called on Mr. mower, which Mr. Clay stated have outgrown.
Mark Kirby, principal of the Harbi· would have many uses in maintainWe'd like to help the ladies to where you want to go. Taxi are a real joy. They are very well
men are unofficial hosts pointing cared for, beautifully groomed an d
son Canyon school, who said that ing the grounds.
get out from under the mess.
harnessed - A Clydesdale type
everything was well on its way.
Besides,
our
salvage
program
Supt. Clay submitted data to the
heavy horse, with proud handsome
The school had a fine staff who members of the Board regarding helps salvage men.
heads and big feathered feet, well
were all working together and they the propositions to be voted upon
If the ladies will call the Salva·
shod,
they trot all the time, poundContinued from Page 1
felt that the District Superintend· at a Grossmont Union School Dis· tion . Army Thrift Store in El
ent, the School Board, and the trict election to be held on Octo- Cajon, at Hl4-9282, a radio-dis- show secretary's office, wich job ing out a stirring drum beat to
the song of city wheels. They're
public were all behind them.
ber 29. Mr. Clay advised the Board patched Red Shield truck will always seems to fall on me-and
used for delivery of milk, coal,
I
love
it.
Mr. Leo Ryan, principal of the that there would be two proposi- pick up their discards.
potatoes and many other products,
t:r
tr
tr
John L. Kostanzer.
Alpine school, stated that the six tions on the ballot. One for a
for
they can get in and out and
Local e xhibitors were the Ron
new teachers in this school were bond issue of $4,400,00, $2,800,around the corners of the old
rapidly becoming members of the 000 of which would be used to reRiley's entry, the entry of Mrs. cobble stone streets where t rucks
Eloise Stark of Pine Valley a nd can't go. A fleet Qf such horses
team, and that they had a very pay an existing loan from the
large number participating in the State, and the balance used to conLa Mesa, and the Willow Glen is owned by a local bus company.
Farm entry. Entries from El Cajon
struct a new high school in Santee
child study course.
The horse always has the right of
A special committee appointed were those of Leo Reed, Mary
He further outlined the educa- to relieve the overcrowded condi·
way and is serenely aware of it.
tional features which were being tions at the El Capitan High School by the Board of Directors of the Susan Brotherton, Paul Herman, I am reminded of the h orses at
Alpine Chamber of Commerce will Sharon Humphrey, and Les Statler . home and stop to pat the head of
established with the additional and the other high schools.
The second proposition on the meet next Monday night. The com·
'A'
tr
funds made available to the Disa big grey mare standing at the
The wins ot local horses wer e: curb. She shows by her manner
trict. He said that the new science ballot would be an authorization mittee was appointed to review
material had arrived which per- to continue the existing maximum the Chamber 's bylaws :primarily Riley's Poco Paul Day placed third that she's used to such attention
mitted an improved science pro- tax rate of $1.50 per $100 assessed for the pur pose of providing in the in the Stock Horse-Complement- -just like our mare Bella is acvaluation for the next five years. bylaws provisions for standing ary. Mary Susan Brotherton's good customed to being a family pet.
gram.
In order to comply with the new Mr. Clay called attention to the committees to carry on the ac· mare, Camelot Mint, place first in
..:r
tr
tr
state law which calls for a pro- fact that the Alpine school grad- tivities to be engaged in by the Western Pleasure-Amateur, secA
bicycle
is
no
toy here. It
ond in Western Pleasure-Com· works in many ways-for t ransgram of foreign languages for all uates attend El Capitan High at Chamber.
the
present
time
and
failure
to
At the present time the Chamber plementary, second in Western portation of goods as well as of
children in the sixth to eighth
grades next year, several pilot pro- provide the funds for a new high has a Horse Show Committee Pleasure Stake and eighth in t he people. The carrying baskets may
grams in foreign languages have school might result in a handicap whose duties are to plan and con- Trail Horse Stake. P aul Herman's hold milk bottles, bakery goods,
to the Alpine students.
duct the Alpine Viejas Days Horse Sham Galaxy placed fourth in the vegetables, meat, flowers, laundry,
been started.
When asked whether the Board Show and it was felt by the Board Stock Horse Stake. Lee Satler's individual shopping - all such
He also said that since many of
the children were having difficulty would express its epinion regard- of Directors that standing commit- young gelding, Cahava's Tomahawk items that need delivering. Riders
in articulating with high school, ing the two proposals, Chairman tees should be created for each · took a third in the young gelding are every age and class-women
projects had been instituted to im- Kildgore stated that the Board of the activities being planned.
halter class.
in high. heels and cit~ clothes,
v
t:r
t:r
prove this situation. The first of would need time to study the proschool k1ds, workmen, pnests, gro·
posals
and
would
individually
is·
these was to take the older chil·
Willow Glen Farm took nine cer's boy in his apron, and they
dren to high school football games sue statements the early part of
Appaloosas to the show. Every all pedal rapidly through the other
Continued from Page 1
and other high school activities next week.
one of them placed in their re· traffic. I marvel at their skill and
Mr. Clay also informed the District, so the debt is not new spective halter classes. R. H. Marwhich they could attend, and that
courage and wonder why we don't
the District intended to widen the Board that the water main now and would have to be repaid any- vel II took the honors with Show use bicycles more for short dis·
scope of experience for the older being installed by the Rio District way. The 3.85 percent is a higher Champion Mare. Between the tances.
would be in operation within the rate than the District would have halter and the performance classes
children.
to pay on bonds sold now, and to a total of seven first place ribbons
Mr. Clay stated that the students next 10 days.
Flower vendors brighten street
save the taxpayers the interest on were won, eight seconds, seven
were working along well .in everycorners-huge
bouquets of fine
the
$2,800,000,
immediate
repaything they were being asked to do,
thirds, one fourth, four fifths, and
chrysanthemums
and gladioli.
ment of the loan is sought. The one seventh. We had a good time.
a::d that their behavior was excel·
These
women
use
old
baby buggies
estimated saving on interest rates
lent. Also, that the District was
for
their
flower
carts.
is $250,000..
"".
planning trips for the different
I got talked into riding in the
The tax limit for operating ex- Western Pleasure Pair class on
tr
tt
grades to points of interest. The
The Musicale originally sched·
Often you hear a phrase of song
first such trip was a visit of the uled for the next meeting of the penses is now . $1.50 per $100 as- Marvel with Mrs. Stark riding her
eighth grade students to the Civic Alpine Women's Club has been sessed valuation. Of the $1.50, the two-year-old mare, Pecos Papoose. as someone on the street passes by
Center. The teachers in Harbison postponed until a later date due Grossmont Board uses only $1.23 We looked beautiful with our new singing softly (quite sober) or a
Canyon school plan to take their to the accident of one of the per· to operate seven high schools. If outfits of blue and white on our cyclist speeds himself along with
fourth grade to the San Diego Mis- formers, according to Mrs. Orville the rate is not renewed, it will black and white leopard mares. a tune. Sometimes a waiter walks
drop to a state-set 75c, drastically We won a good second to Frank by humming. I mentioned t his nice
H. Lusk, Program Chairman.
sion.
cutting
the high school program and Jerry Evans riding Flurida Lea habit of singing and a native said
Mr. Clay reported that there are
Instead, Dr. Wilfred M. Knudt·
presently 564 students enrolled.
son of La Mesa, who graciously in all Grossmont District H i g b IV and R. H. Blue Bonnett. Mter thoughtfully, "Ah well-Why not?
· only a week (three times actually) It's good to be alive." This is a
Mr. Paul Thorpe, who was re· consented to advance his appear· Schools.
A similar workshop is set for of practice, Eloise and myself were thought I mean to bring home with
cently appointed to the School ance date will be guest speaker
Board to fill the vacancy created on Tuesday, October 22nd. He is Riverview Elementary School in pretty pleased with our perform· me.
by the resignation of Stuart Day, an outstanding authority on nu· Lakeside at 9:30 a.m. October 17. ance. Next show we figure we'll
made his first appearance as a trition and what it does to pro- Arrangements for these meetings beat Frank and Jerry.
Board member and was welcomed long Hfe and make us more beau- were made by Mrs. Donald Berg~
tr
A new horse trainer has moved By DEBBIE MARSHALL
to the Board by Chairman Charles tiful. He has spent many years in er, El Capitan Parent T~achers
Mrs. Henrietta Searles of Miami
study and research into the .rea- Association. Mrs. John Morrow of into the Alpine area. He is W. M.
Kildgore.
Actions taken by the Board dur- sons for ageing, sickness, decrepi- the Grossmont Committee is in "Marc" Beresford, and is living on Flprida is visiting her sister, Mrs:
ing the meeting included the rati· tUde and is mw::h in demand as a charge of precinct contact teams Highway 80 above the Willows. William Duffield of Alpine TerMr. Beresford has an impressive race, for an indefinite visit. Mrs.
fication of a teacher's contract of lecturer. His recent public appear- and will direct the workshops.
background in riding, training anr Searles has rented an apartment
Mrs. Dora Fletcher who fills the ances have been met with overteaching, and is currently traininr close to her sister's home and th ey
last position to complete the num· whelming enthusiasm. Dr. Knudt·
a young filly for Mrs. McManus of are enjoying each others company.
ber of teachers required for the son will a I so answer questions
school year. The Board also em· relative to diet, health and weight
Continued from Page 1
Willow Road.
tr t:
ployed Mr. Boller as a part-time control.
first aid, cooking and music.
tr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClinton
bus driver to transport a visually
What woman is not interestPd Wayne Haywood received Merif
Now that Chiquita mare of thr (he's better known as " Mr. Mac")
handicapped child to a school in in making herself more attrac- Badges f o r cooking and swim· Ada ms has taken to herding tur celebrated their 50th wedding anthe Santee District which has faci- tive? All are urged to come and ming; Forrest Brant earned his keys. Not content to be just a niversary over last weekend. Their
lities for the education of the visu- be among those privileged to hear Merit Badges for cooking a n rl "cow" horse, this nice mare has son, Kenneth McClinton and his
ally handicapped. The Board es- this very beneficial and instruc- first aid. Tenderfood Award~ taken on the job of rounding up family came down from Pasadena
tablished a policy regarding the tive talk.
were received bv James Ingalls. turkeys. Their squawking and for the weekend to help them celeadvancement of kindergarten chil·
Hostess for the tea hour will Billy :Sansoucie, George Brant and fla pping doesn't seem to bother brate the occasion. Their other
dren to first grade as required by be Mrs. Auren Pierce, assisted by Tim Bowler.
her a bit, she just goes about her son who is stationed in New Or·
the Education Code. The Board Mrs. Leata Judd and Miss MarAnproximately fifty people at business of taking them where 1 leans sent gifts and a beautiful
authorized the purchase of four garet Lowthian.
they are supposed to go.
tended the award ceremony.
Continued on Page 5
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 10, 1958
*
Alpine Schools Expanded Program
*
llorses! l.lorses!
c of c Special
Committee Meeting
*
Grossmont Plans
* * *
Woman's Club To
Hear Dr. Knudtson
* * *
*
ALPINE
*
Alpine Scouts
*
* *
I
THE ALPINE ECHO
Thuraday, October 17, 1963
Laurel of Pine Valley. They both
attended Mt. Empire High School,
Continued from Page 4
and until her marriage Anita was
white orchid for his mother to attending Beauty School in Hollywear.
wood.
Alpine '
~
*
'tt
"Cr
"Cr
"Cr
Mary and Paul Parsons returned
last Saturday from their threeweek trip to New York City. Mr.
Parsons attended a meeting of the
General Agents of the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company
in that city, and Marty went along
to enjoy the trip.
visiting Stuttgart, Hamburg, a major seaport, Freiburg, a university
city and heart of the Black Forest,
and Karlsruhe, Otto's home town,
as well as side trips to Stratsburg,
France, a city of cathedrals and
capital of the Alsace-Lorraine area,
and Basel, Switzerland. Mart)a
and Marta spent considerable time
in their home town of Kehl, renewing old memories and visiting
old friends and relatives. As luck
would have it, Otto's visit to this
home town of Karlsruhe, last time
he was there was over 30 years
ago, coincided with the town's 7()()year historical celebration, coupled
with the mayor being a school·
mate of Otto's, led to Otto's lead·
ing the parade through town, armin-arm with the mayor and other
town notables and leaders, waving
a bouquet ·o f flowers to the present townspeople.
Page Five
Brown and Nancy Denton. Three
year pin, Suzie Bennett, Jack and
Roger Denton, Dianne Reed, Kathy
Vockrodt and David Brown. Three
year electric pins, Kathy Vockrodt
and David Brown. Seven year electric, George Budurin and Roger
Denton. Junior leader pins, Dianne Reed, George Budurin, and
Kenneth Vockrodt. Bronze star,
Kathy Vockrodt. Adult leaders,
three year pins, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Brown. Two year pin, Mr.
Donald Vockrodt. Three new members joined the Sycuan Club this
week, with Danny Moore, Barbara
and Mark Avery being welcomed
to the organization.
rel spoke, and also Miss Nancy
Reed, who gave a talk on the
"woman's view in Sacramento."
Miss Reed is administrative assistant to Hale Ashcraft, Assemblyman from the 80th District.
~
"Cr
Q
Bee Boyd was honored at a
Arnold Hunsberger has just recoffee on Friday of last week by
turned from a business trip in St.
the staff of Rancho del Campo.
Louis, Mo.
She received a Certificate of Merit
"Cr
tt 'tt
and a gold pin for her 15 years of
Mr. Robert Hare bas been seeservice with the organization. Daisy
ing the doctor pretty often, and
McCoy and Lavern Thompson were
we hope it's nothing serious,
hostesses. Lonnie !son and Francis
"Uncle Bob."
~
tt
tt
Cyman presented the certificate
tt 'tt 'tt
Mothers of the Alpine Cub and pin.
Mrs.
Inez
Gorton of Oakland is
Scouts will meet at the home of
a
house
guest
of Mrs. Camps. Many
Mrs. Toni Young, Viiejas View
Mt. Empire Masonic Club met
old-timers in the back country will
Lane, the Willows, at 10 a.m. on last Friday evening for a pot-luck
remember Mrs. Gorton as a musiMonday, the 2J.st. Purpose of the dinner, meeting and program.
cian in Harry Pennoyer's band.
meeting will be to ouUine future Buddy Hill was honored in cele'tt
'tt
'tt
plans for the coming year. All bration of his birthday, and a
By PAT MARTIN
Mrs.
Juanita
Thayer
is the proud
mothers are invited and refresh· beautiful tiered cake was baked
Lola Wick was hostess for a toy grandmother of two grandchildren.
ments will be served.
for the occasion by Chris Kemp,
party at her home Monday morn- Matthew Earl Snyder weighed 7
about 40 enjoyed the evening,
ing. Everyone present had a good lbs., 6 oz., and Liza LeNay Cole
"Cr
Mrs. Nevada Crystal of Viejas which included colored slides of
time watching Lisa help with the checked in at 7 lbs., 11 ounces.
View Lane is now at home after Indians in New Mexico and Aridemonstration.
'Q
"Cr
tt
"Cr
'(:;
"Cr
spending several weeks visiting re- zona.
By KATHRYN HEINZ
Mr. Thayer's nephew, Marvin
latives.
A Sycuan 4-H Leaders meeting
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Thayer was married at the home
was held Sunday at the home of Ted Fischer is ill in the El Cajon of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel'tt
Janie and Pike Meade spent a
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vockrodt. Hospital. Her many friends wish
vin Thayer in El Cajon.
few enjoyable days in San FranPlans were formulated for the her a speedy recovery, and hope
'll
"Cr
"Cr
cisco while Pike was there on
monthly project meeting to be to see her home soon.
Well
what
do
you
do
when your
"Cr
"Cr
"Cr
business.
By ROY WALLIN
held at the Wayne Brown res·
husbands
wants
to
buy
you
a new
It's a small world. We had idence October 26 at 10 a.m. All
Mrs. Hester Newton returned
double proof of this Saturday night Project Leaders will be instructing home last week from spending car? You smash up a demonstraat the Lodge when one of the Val- their classes and all children in- several days in Grossmont Hos- tor, drive another Impala home,
lee's weekend guests, Phil Landino, terested in 4-H are urged to at- pital. Mrs. Evelyn Howell re- and then you decide that it's not
By FAY FARRIS
really the car you realtj: wanted.
It is with sorrow that I report ran into Ray Adeline (who'd come tend. If transportation is needed turned home this week after a This is being done by Edie May
over
from
Dulzura
with
Ed
Camp
please
call
4440185
or
445-4001.
short stay in the same hospital. Hunsberger, and in grand style.
the passing of Clarence (Chuck)
Hawksley of Lake Morena. He for a little square dancing) turned Those in attendance at Sunday's We hope they are feeling better All kidding aside, another woman
owned the Malt and Grocery Store out Phil and Ray had put the old meeting were Mrs. Alden Willis, now.
driver was at fault.
-Ct
u
"Cr
there, and on Monday of last week Lex (USS Lexington) in commission Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr.
Steve and Bonnie Gallegos r ehe drove to Bridgeport, California together back in '26. The "double" and Mrs. Andrew Neumann, Mrs.
after closing the store at 6 in the part comes in when Phil ran into Walter Thompson and Mr. and cently purchased and moved into
evening. This was around 600 Walt (Jim) Wolfe of our valley- Mrs. John Heinz. Mrs. Glen Avery the Arnold house on Hulbard By BETTYE CARPENTER
miles, and he dropped dead of a seems as if they were shipmates 1 was guest of the day. Refresh- Grove Road.
Didn't realize we had so many
"Cr
"Cr
"Cr
heart attack as soon as he reached on the USS Vestal in '39. What's ' ments were served by Kathy Vockhunting enthusiasts in the canyon
Ralph and Ruth Mullins, Bert until I started to put this column
his destination. He was planning that saying, "ol' sailors never die, rodt and David Heinz.
'tt
'tt
'tt
and Judy Mullins, and Ladonna together. Bill Pipes left Thursday
on turning over the Malt Shop to they go up to Deerhon?" Tested
a manager and go to Bridgeport again Saturday night at Crow-ValDavid Brown fell at his home Muhlhauser traveled to Alhambra for Utah, Zane Dana left several
to manage a business there around lee Ranch, but still unproven. "If Friday and received a badly lace- several weeks ago for a visit with days ago and Charlie Jennings
Jan. 1. His wife, Evelyn and the 'Velvet Glove' fits, wear it." rated hand. Six stitches were re- Rev. and Mrs. Lee Truman.
pulled out Wednesday, also for
~
"Cr
~
daughter, Deborah had already What?
quired to close the wound.
Utah. Joanne and Link Hampton
Mr. Cliff Witherspoon, who suf· are in Colorado waiting for the
moved to Bridgeport and were liv~
t:
"Cr
fered
a severe stroke recently is
Talking about Jim, or rather
ing in a new trailer. She had
Mrs. Walter Thompson attended
season to open and Annete nad
taken a position at the hospital Walt Wolfe, he's planning to go the Home Furnishing meeting at still in the Navy Hospital in San Paul Thorpe are on a three-week
there, as she is a registered nurse. deer hunting this weekend with a the Farm Home Advisors Office Diego. His condition remains just vacation in Colorado and plan to
Mr. Hawksley was 47 years of age. group of friends up in Utah. Whiie Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson is the about the same.
hunt elk as well as deer.
~
tt
"Cr
He was buried in Bridgeport la1:t we're on the subject, let's straight- Sycuan 4·H Leader for the project.
~
~
~
The
PTA
Membership
drive
is
Saturday.
en out the quandry on our Civic
Bill Dessert and seven Boy
"Cr
"Cr
"Cr
underway. The rooms are having
-cr
Club president's name-is it Walt
Mrs. Ray Harvel fell at her a contest to see which ones will Scouts left late Friday evening for '
Mt. Empire Woman's Club met or Jim? Is it Wolf or Wolfe, and
home Tuesday evening, and sus- get 100 percent membership. Any· the Salton Sea on a weekend
at the home of Helen O'Mar on how d'ya get Jim out of Walter
tained a broken ankle bone. Her one interested in joining may con- campout. They saw some of the
Wednesday of last week, and en- Lee? Well, here it is, straight
doctor states that she must re· tact any fourth, fifth or sixth hydroplane races, got in some
joyed having refreshments outside from the Wol.fla's mouth. The
main off the foot for some eight grade student, and get their mem· swimming, and then drove down
under the trees. Ladonna Muhl- name is Walter Lee Wolfe, and
through Box Canyon. Happy to
weeks.
bership through them.
hauser was co-ohostess, 24 were he's asked his friends and neighreport this was an uneventful
present. Plans were completed for bors on the Hill, to call him Walt.
weekend as far as car trouble, etc.,
Mrs. Margaret Spencer and Mrs.
a "Dime a Dip" dinner and card The Jim stems from his younger
are concerned and the fellows had
Lana
VerMeulen
were
visitors
at
party to be sponsored by the club days in the Navy, when, up to
a nice time.
and held at the Pine Valley Club- some mischief, he'd say, "just call the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
~
~
'tt
Brown.
house at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, me Jim," and apparently everyAnyone having items suitable
Oct. 26. Also an evening of dane- one did. As for the mystery of who
for the white elephant sale at the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson By LaVERNE POWELL
ing by the Mt. Empire students of blacked W. L. Wolfe's name-board
country store to be held at the
There's
a
new
family
in
Dulzura,
Audrey Stephens of Starlet studio out with tar last week on the com- and family attended the open and they are the Russell Duke Harbison Canyon School Halloween
of Dance, to be held at the same munity sign board down at Mea- house at the Aircraft Carrier Kitty family.
Carnival is asked to have them
clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. on satur- nea's place-cHeck this column Hawk Saturday. They were part
'tt
'tt
ofl
turned in at the school by Wednesday, Nov. 16. Donation, $1. Re· ~xt ~ek, we probably won't of the group of 365 people attendday, the 23rd. Anything that you
"Sir
Red"
and
Charlotte
Holfreshments will be served. Be know then either. In any case, it ing by arrangements made by the comb visited Hal and Verna Simp- don't need that someone else
Granite Hills School music departsure to mark these two dates on ain't a neighborly thing to do.
son in Point Lorna last Sunday might use would be greatly apprement.
your calendar.
'Cl
night. Say, Hal, when are you and ciated.
ofl
u
'Cl
'Cl
'k
'k
The Mountain Star Twirlers held
Verna going to become residents
~
William Wordley entertained his a meeting prior to their square
A dairy and beef project meet- of the back country? Or at least,
A party that started out to be
friends of the Fred Astair Dance dance last Saturday night in Deer- ing of the Sycuan 4-H Club was come out to this "Marlborough just a get-together at the Wallace
Studio at his Lake Morena home horn Lodge, deciding to buy a rec- held at the Don Vockrodt home Country" and say hello.
home last Saturday evening ended
over weekend before last. They ord player from funds in the treas- Saturday. The classes and leaders
up as a birthday party for Esther
"Cr
had a wonderful time dancing in ury, have Ed Leonard of Dulzura, journeyed to the Fern Cary ranch
The Dulzura members of the Mt. Mays. It was held on the patio at
his large patio. The Wordleys now the caller, act as treasurer, abolish near El Cajon to see and evaluate Empire Republican Women's Club Bill and Jean's and since they all
live in San Diego, and Mr. Word- all officers, and further that this animals to be sold for beef pro· were hosts to the rest of the club darned near froze to death, Jean
ley is very interested in his hobby Saturday be a "dark night," with jects.
Continued on Page 8
last Thursday. Admiral A. E. Jerof expert Ballroom Dancing.
dancing to resume the following
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilliker were
~
-cr
Saturday.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Mt. Empire Republican Women,
~
-tr
Federated journeyed to Dulzura o-ri
Those white Ls on the road Brown Monday.
ofl
"Cr
'tt
Thursday of last week to hold its and surrounding area are for the
OPEN EVENINGS
regular meeting and potluck lunch- aerial photos to be taken for the
Achievement Awards night for
AND SUNDAYS
eon at the Woman's Clubhouse county road survey prior to plan- Sycuan 4-H members was held at
there, 21 were present, and very ning the reconstruction of the road the Harbison Canyon Community
9 - 9 Monday - Friday
interesting talks were given by from Brattons' to Tom Reed's Hall Tuesday, with 40 persons at9 • 5 Saturday and Sunday
Nancy Ree!i of San Diego and place.
tending. Project reports were giv·
Plenty of Parking In
-cr
.:.?
en by Leaders and a beef trip to
Admiral Jarrell of Ramona. Nancy
Safeway Lot
was secretary to Assemblyman
It's good to have Marila and Descanso is planned for Saturday
Hale Ashcraft in Sacramento, but Otto Becker, and Marta Krause morning. All 4-H children inter·
FLORENCE ROBERTS
has been promoted to his adminis- back in our midst. From all re· ested in this project are invited
Owner and Operator
trative assistant.
ports, they had a wonderful and to attend. Wayne Brown spoke
-tr
-tr
memorable time in Germany, at- about Achievement Awards, ribAnnouncement is made of the tending the Golden Anniversary bons, and scholarships that chilmarriage of Anita Davis to Rich- of Marila's and Marta's uncle, dren can earn through 4-H Club
ard Mayhorn of Pine Valley last German custom is to repeat the work. Miss Bena Johnson, Home
(Formerly Dante's)
July. Anita is the daughter of entire wedding ceremony and re- Advisor for the University of CaliEl Cajon
537 E. Main
444-1441
Mark and Veda Davis of Campo, ception on the 50th anniversary, fornia extension service presented
and Richard is the son of Mrs. , boating on Lake Constance, and the awards. Two year pins, Steven
*.
*
* *
DESCANSO
DEHESA
DEERHORN
VALLEY
I
CAMPO
HARBISON
* *
Dulzura - Barrett
Junction
* *
* *
*
*
*
*
NOW OPEN
*
*
FLO'S BEAUTY SALON
THE ALPINE ECHO
Page Six
Thursday, October 17, 1963
County Building
Volume Increases
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
L------------··---------~~---~~~=~===~~:::~ fu~fu~ew~eM1p~m~~ru~
Classified Advertising
~~o!~.~ :~. ~~~
One
Two consecutive Issues. . .......... . . 30c
28c
Four consecutive Issues ...... . · -- . 27c
26 or more consecutive Issues . .. - 2Sc
Minimum Three Lines
The Alpine Echo will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect lnser·
tlon ot any advertisement, and reserves
the right to adjust In run any error
by a correct Insertion.
The Alpine Echo reserves the r!gh'
-to revise or restrict any advertisement It
deems objectionable and to change tile
·cfassltlcatlon !rom that ordered to confo!'m to thl' uollcy o! this newspaper.
·Schrade Reports
On Legislation
Providing air transportation to
The San Diego County Building California's far-flung less populous
Inspection Department reports areas involves many practical and
economic problems for which ade96-TELEVISION & RADIO
117-AUTO SERVICE & GARAGE during the months of September
quate solutions must be found in
for construction work in the the near future. If the best interLUTZ'S GARAGE
amount of $4,034,300. Two hun- ests of agriculture, construction,
HI 5-2967
dred and forty-five of these per· forestry, mining and other imDay and Night Towing Service
mits for construction in the portant segments of our business
COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE
Call Your Reliable
AAA Club Emergency Service
amount of $1,120,000 were issued are to be properly served by· this
Harold, George and Larry
Sylvania Serviceman
for construction in the unincorpo- convenient and · versatile form of
Hwy. 80 at Tavern Rd. Alpine rated portion of the inland areas.
You Receive • .•
transport, sound planning and coThe Building Department states operative action are necessary.
Dependable Service
120-Trucks, Tractors, Campers that during the first nine months
Honest Prices
Basic among factors limiting ah·
'M
DODGE Power Wagon with of the year th111:e were issued 6003 transport are airport ·facilities.
Quality Parts
front winch, good motor and permits in the amount of $49,030,- There are hundreds of facilities
tires. . Gas & Elec. co. trade-in, 800 compared with 5503 permits scattered all over the state that
$895. See John Gault. 445-3653. for $38,726,200 during the first are loosely called "airports," r ang·--------- - - - - - - - nine months of 1962.
ing from crudely leveled landing
Permits issued for the inland strips to the most modern internaareas include Alpine, six for $76,- tional air terminals, but their ade·
900; Campo, two f()r $15,500; Des- quacy to meet our real needs .is
~------------~
canso, two for $9,000; Jamul, three open to much question. A series
LOW OVERHEAD •• •
for $18,500; Julian, six for $35,100; of six joint meetings on the matter
LOW PRICES
Laguna, three for $5,900; Pine have been scheduled by the Senate
A QUALIFIED TV DOCTOR AND COM·
Valley,
five for $18,500; Potrero, Committee on Transportation and
PLETELY EQUIPPED TV HOSPITAL FOR
one for $5,000; Suncrest-LaCresta, Public Utilities and the Assembly
ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC NEEDS
five for $21,500.
Committee on Transportation and
There was also one permit is- Commerce. One was recently held
sued for the moving of a single in Redding.
family dwelling in the Alpine area
Present to give testimony were
MT
ELECTRONICS
with a valuation of $5,000.
representatives of four northern
SERVICE & SALES
counties, four cities in the same
general area, and of three private·
ly owned airports, including one
specializing in agricultural work.
Also participating were spokesmen
102-WANTED TO BUY
The 34 contestants in the Prin· for the state Division of Aero·
cess contest for the Mother Goose nautics, and others interested in
STD. TYPEWRITER, good condiParade t() be held in El Cajon on aviation.
tion. Steel 4-drawer filing cabi·
Many problems connected with
Nov. 24, have S()ld more t han 2300
net. 445-2393.
the number of airports needed,
1 stickers and also several memberthe best locations for th em, and
ships t() the Parade Association.
106-LIVESTOCK & SuPPLIES
The Mother Goose Parade is an the types of service for which they
annual event in El Cajon which should be developed, were laid
attracts spectators from all parts before the committees. The two
of Southern California and the groups were reminded that airtitle of Princess is an honor which ports in outlying areas are operhas brought forth this large num- ated by private owners in some in·
stances, but more frequently by
ber of contestants.
counties, cities, or airport districts
organized under state law. Many
of the airports are r elics of World
War II. They were built by the
federal government for military
Continued from Page 2
1 d purposes and were turned over to
Tax loopholes have been c ose local agencies at the end of hosti·
final drawings can be started, and on the sdes of meals at drive-in litles. Some of them scarcely meet
the job will go out for bid as restaurants, Richard Nevins, South- today's needs as to location, equipNew and Used
soon as these and the specifica- ern California Member of the ment, or condition.
also
tions are ready.
Board of Equalization, told the SoThe primary concern of the two
Construction is likely to begin ciety of California Accountants' legislative committees is the adSADDLE AND TACK
dinner meeting at Rudi's Italian visability of legislation to establish
about J anuary 1, he added.
REPAIR
The new Youth Center will Inn last night.
some sort of statewide system of
I serve primarily to house activities "Under legislation effective
approved airports, tailored to meet
of the 15 San Dieg() county youth tember 20, all food sold by drive- the needs of outlying areas. Many
GREEN'S HAY BARN
organizations which became asso- ins is now subj ect to the four per- factors must be studied in detail
ciated just last year in a Junior cent sales tax whether sold for before any such program could be
2538 Highway 80 Ph. 445-2259 Fair Board.
consumption on the premises or submitted. An inventory of presThey are the following: Boy packaged to be taken home. This . ent facilities, of current and future
Scouts, Boys' Clubs, Camp Fire legislative change will relieve the usages, must be developed for all
APPALOOSAS - Well - colored Girls, Farm Bureau Young People, i dr~ve-in oper ator of tax liabilitv parts of the state. Some standards
mares bred to Missoula Arrow. Farmerettes, 4-H Clubs, F uture ·r for patrons professing to tak2 as to what will be defined as an
Also well-marked yearling colts Farmers, Future Homemakers, G~l their food home, but who actuail y airport, or some for two or more
sired by Missoula Arrow. Call Scouts, Grange Youth, Industnal eat it in parking facilities on t lit! I classes of airpor ts, must be de445-2393.
Education, Junior Achievement, premises," Nevins explained.
vised. The relationship of any
Quill and Scroll, Science Fair and
In still another change, the four such proposed system to the net109- DOGS & CATS
YMCA.
percent sales tax will apply to work of federally supported major
Th e Youth Center will benefit me<.ls sold by employers or em- airports must also be carefully
ENGLISH POINTERS and Rhodesian Ridgebacks, AKC Reg. from all of San Diego county in many ployee organizations. Formerly, worked out.
A basic element in all planning
champio:1 stock. Excellent pets. other ways as well, Jones pointed meals sold by either group to employees were exempt from the tax, for the future which must be thorAlso some of top breeding and out.
During months between Fairs, while the corner snack shop was oughly studied is the financing of
show quality. Call 445-2393 or
these youth groups and others will required to charge the tax.
any expansion of existing airports,
445-2616.
be able to meet and conduct their
Nevins termed this legislative or of any new statewide system.
- -- - - -- - -- - - - - - activities in the new building. action, "Another step toward the It is only too evident that operatTINY TOT CHIHUAHUA KENNEL Other groups will be permitted to uniform taxation of meals."
ing revenues in many cases now
Puppies available - Stud service use it too whenever scheduling
He explained, "Business firms do not cover expenses, let alone
144 Frances Dr., H. C. 445-2085 permits, Jones stated.
or employee organizations regular- provide any reimbursement of
It is flexibly designed to house ly selling meals to five or more capital investment. It is obvious
BOARDING & GROOMING
exhibits, meetings, demonstrations, employers are now subj ect to the that adequate financing of some
Spice Hill Kennel
style shows and many other activi- oome rules as other r estaurants. sort must be devel()ped before any
Appointment Please
445-2504 ties. Its ultimate usage will be de- Firms and employee organizations airport system can be recomtermined by the people themselves, so engaged, and not now licensed mended. Future meetings will be
Jones feels.
under the Sales Tax Law, should devoted to this, among other prob112-LANDSCAPING, SUPPLIES
Inspiration for such a facility secure a seller's permit from the Iems.
In metropolitan areas, the two
at the fairgrounds was drawn from nearest office of our Board."
PINE ACRES TREE NURSERY experience at the Ohio State Fair
Henry A. Wooley, vice president committees are confronted by per·
Living Christmas Trees
where a similar youth center was and program chairman for the ws sistent loss of necessary small air1267 Arnold Way
Alpine soon booked the year around.
Angeles Chapter of the aceount- ports because of rapid urbanizaants professional group, made the tion, and steady increase in land
arrangements for Nevins' appear- values which make replacement alance.
most impossible. Efficient use of
small aircraft coul d be threatened
Translated from G a e 1 i c- "If by this trend.
thou annoint the face with the
The work of the Senate and
milk 'Of the goat in which violets Assembly committees on this mathave been soaked, there is not a ter amply proves, that if all Caliprince upon the earth who will fornia is to benefit from the air
not be pleased with thy beauty."
age, much remains to be done.
;;;;T~V;;;;;:;;T~RO~UB~L~E';;;,·
------------------ George Lengbridge
Deadline For Classified Ads 445-3885
Alpine
TUESDAY NOON
~~~--------~·-----
.4-SPECIAL NOTICES
i======================;
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
Ranch fresh eggs
Cheaper by the dozens
GRADE A LARGE CRAX:
doz., 99c
5 doz., $1.93
Scotty and Ed Zimmer
3 mi. E. of Alpine on Hwy. 80
2~ ~
11-SERVICES OFFERED
I
TROPHIES
l· ·
RIBBONS, ENGRAVING
FOR ALL EVENTS
445-3123
HORSE SHOE.lliG. NED COLLINS.
Corrective work a specialty. Ph.
m 2-3987.
HI 5-3665
TED WHITT PLUMBING
P. 0. Box 566
Jim Whitt
I
Alpine, Calif.
AI Wickens
WHY SEPARATE YOUR
RUBBISH & GARBAGE?
WE HAUL IT MIXEDPICKUPS TWICE WEEKLY
\ Beeson's Disposal Service
L
445-3029
LOCKSMITH
Hilltop Supply
Guatay
473-8461 or 445-2133
21- EMPLOYMENT WOMEN
AVON CALLING! Representatives
needed to show Christmas line.
Earl while you learn. Training
.;:iven. 445-2616.
90 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
- --- -- - - -- - --
ex-
RANGE-G.E. all push button,
cel. cond. Sacrifice for quick
sale or trade for gas. Helland
Appl. 226 W. Main, El Cajon.
TWO THERMADOR heater, 220v,
$20 each; push button electric
range, excellent condition, $25.
445-3173.
CALL
445 .. 2616
FOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
VIEw
PATRONIZE
442-4109
OUR
Norbob Trophy Co.
445 Amold Way
Alpine
TV SERVICE!
-------------------,1 ADVERTISERS
-------------------
Del Mar Fair
SADDLES
Mother Goose
Princess Contest
I
Sales Tax On Food
From Driv·e-ln
Sep- ~
I
I
Thursday, October 17, 1963
Page Seven
THE ALPINE ECHO
ALPINE
GARDENER
I
COKE'S
KITCHEN
La Mesa Civic Assn. Area Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Endorse Bonds
Noonan of 1528 Olivewood Lane,
The La Mesa Civic Association Alpine, a girl on September 29 at
·
has endorsed a special school elec- El Cajon Valley Hospital.
Many times you prepare little
tion called by the Grossmont
The delicacy of delicacies of ·
different recipes for luncheons
By JEAN McCULLOUGH
than you would for your family Union High School District on Oc- early settlers of the west was not •
tober 29. Urging a YES vote on buffalo, deer or antelope, but
With all our late summer and times as deep as the bulb is wide. dinner. Our dad is a "meat and
potato"
man
so
I
save
lighter
meals
bonds, in order to save money beaver. . The tail of the beaver
Do try planing some of the beaufall flowers brightening our garfor
a
luncheon
with
the
gals.
and
build an eighth high school, is one of the most concentrated
dens, such as the beautifully col- tiful lilies that are grown in WashPenny Henderson of Ramona Harry Warburton, public relations and richest ·of all foods.
order zinnias and chrysanthemums ington and Oregon that you will
coming on in all their glorious find in local nurseries. They come serves her special "Baked Chicken chairman of the Association, adBefore You Buy or Sell
colors, we should think and plan in a variety of colors and suit any Casserole" which never fails to re- dressed a letter to the Grossmont
CONTACT US FIRST
ahead for spring colors as well. spot in the · garden. Instructions ceive nice compliments. It can be
PIERCE
Of course, bulbs are the first as to when and how to plant them made with either chicken or tur- Committee for Good Schools on
key, prepared ahead of time and October 13.
things that come to mind. Narcis- will come with them.
REALTY COMPANY
sus and daffodils-what a variety
Mr. Warburton writes, "It is
Amaryllis are another choice is delicious.
ALPINE OFFICE
of these bulbs there are, the large bulb you should have. They are
Mrs. Mava Wilson of Alpine is simple arithmetic. We now owe
Complete Notary Service
King Alfreds and the many smaller really show pieces, either in pots a collector of recipes and shares the state $2,800,000 at an interest
RENTALS
clustered ones coming in white and or in the ground. You could not a "Scalloped Chicken" recipe with
2237
Highway 80
rate
of
3.85%.
We
can
pay
this
yellow, yellow, or the all-white go wrong investing in the many, us this week. It is another casHI 5-3603
HI 5-3035
Paper whites, and one of my favor- many bulbs you will find in the serole which can be prepared 'Off without penalty or bonus with
bond
money
at
a
very
much
lower
ites, the Poeticus white with yellow markets. Once you have them ahead of time, note in the recipe
PETROLANE GAS SERVICE
cup which has a red rim around planted you don't have to full with "refrigerate overnight." And, the rate of interest£. Our last bond
the yellow cup. Bulbs of all these them till they multiply so that recipe makes portions enough for interest was 3.23% . The writer is
Modem Meter Service
told that one district recently had GetFor
are bitter so the gophers leave you have to separate them.
12 people.
instant hea.t for clean, smoketo
pay
only
3.00%.
Loaning
money
less
cooking,
plentiful hot wa.ter, all
them alone. Put a scant handful
weather drying, fast clea.n, yearis very plentiful at present. Any round
of bone meal in the hole as you
comfort with LP-Gas. Metergas costs no more, In tact. the
plant most all bulbs. It's a slow
BAKED CHICKEN CASSEROLE saving in interest on $2,800,000 er
more you use, the lower your rate•
would automatically reduce our
acting fertilizer and will not burn
Continued from Page 2
One 6 oz. can boned chicken or total rate for debt service.
them. Now tulips are more to
13262
turke~, dice~
. .
.
"$1,600,000 is urgently needed
the gophers' liking so protect these lor, president of the parents' orHIWAY 80
the
candy
,
.
Co~bme
ch~cken
.
and
~Ulces
m
ganization
sponsoring
the
new
high
school
in
to
build
bulbs with fine mesh wire or
EL CAJON
sinks pots in the ground. These sale, the scholarship idea is new. mne-1~ch bakmg dtsh with 10 ¥.! Santee and at the same time re443-3807
bulbs should be planted three The club hopes to raise enough oz._ tm of con~en~d cream_ of lieve present overcrowding in
money so it can pay part of the chicken soup. M~x m 1 C?P diced some of the other high schools.
costs of further musical education celery, 2 tsps mmced omon, half The district is adding 1000 new
for youngsters planning a career up chopped alnuts, lh tsp. s~lt, students each year.
in that field.
4 tsp. pepper, o/4 cup mayonn~Ise
"By paying off $2,800,000 of
and three hard-cooked eggs, shced present state bonds, we put the
Continued from Page 3
The fund, if large enough, also
the Dallas Texans, they went on to
thin. J3ake 450 about 15 minutes. Grossmont High School District
will enable the club to sponsor
dethrone the Houston Oilers in
in a financial position so they can
attendance at a summer music
the championship game.
make additions as needed.
camp for undergraduates.
SCALLOPED CHICKEN
Both clubs offer offensive fire·
"This makes good 'horse sense'.
works and stalwart defenses.
I
Butter 8 slices of French bread,
"The La Mesa Civic Association
Kansas City's main weapons are
place in flat pan, cover with 8 urges a 'Yes' vote on this pro·
the aforementioned Dawson, Burchicken breasts, cooked and boned. posed bond issue."
Th e Groosmont District Board
ford, Haynes and McClint~n, flank-,
Salt and pepper to taste, add 2 of Trustees is also asking that on '
er Frank Jackson and tight end'
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Fred Arbanas. Defensively, lineSecurity First National Bank's cups saute mushrooms, sprinkle October 29, ·voters r enew for five
CUTTING AND WRAPPING
bakers E. J. Holub and Sherril board of directors Tuesday, Octo- over top. Cover with slices of years th ~ $1.50 operating tax rate
PROCESSING AND
Headrick, secondary man David ber 8 declared the usual ·quarterly American cheese. Beat 6 eggs, to keep it from returning to the
SELLING FOR FREEZERS
Grayson and Johnny Robinson and dividend of 40 cents per share on add 3lh cups milk, pour over con- state-set base of 75c and wreckin''
the program for 14,000. high school
linemen Mel Branch, Jerry Mays, the common stock, payable NoPaul Rochester, Bobby Bell and vember 5 to shrareholders of rec- ~ents . Refrigerate overnight. Bake students.
1 hour, 300 oven. Serves 12.
Junious Buchanan are the hench- ord October 15.
Bonds require two-thirds ma2358 Tavern Rd. Alpine
men.
~~~~~~~~~~~ jority to pass. Tax limit requires
445-2752
a
simple
majority.
JEWELER- WATCHMAKER
The game will mark a home·
coming of sorts for Had!, who
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
gained All-American honors at the
University of Kansas. "I wouldn't
be human if I didn't admil I'd enjoy showing off a little before the
home folks," says Hadl.
Rote and Hadl will be at quarTHEY ARE TAXPAYERS,
terback and Lowe and Lincoln,
both of whom are in the AFL's
Competent and Reliable
top 10 in rushing, at halfback and
fullback, respectively, while Lance
FOR LICENSED
Alworth, Jerry Robinson, D ave
CONTRACTORSKocourek and possibly Don Norton
will be the receivers.
W. L. WEEKS CONST. CO.
Early crowd forecasts call for
MATZENER CONST. CO.
approximately 35,000 fans-a new
KEITH BRABAZON
American Football League gate is
BOB DEPUE
2131 HIGHWAY 80, ALPINE
likely to be established- to get
their first view of the Chargers.
FOR BUILDERSGillman would like them to get an
ROCK - SAND - GRANITE - COLORED ROCK
eye-full in what could be the turnDICK LANE - TONY MUDD
GRADING - TRACTOR WORK
ing point in the heated Western
BILL SAN SOUCI - HUGH TRAIL
Division r ace.
Candy Sale
CHARGERS
Security Bank
Declares Dividend
VIRGIL WAKE
I
CALL ON L08At TRADESMEN
FOR YOUR JOBS
ALPINE TRUCKING SERVICE
Established 1875
PERCY H. GOODWIN
COMPANY
Now offers to the Mountain Em·
pire Area through its El Cajon
Office complete real estate and
insurance s e r v i c e. Listings
promptly checked.
COMPANY
PERCY H. GOODWIN
Fine Roads
For Building Material and lnfonnation Call
BLACKTOPPED- OIL PENETRATION
AL HINKLE LUMBER
JACK HOlSTAD
445·2188, or
445·2414
YES, WE DO PRINT
490 North Magnolia Avenue
442-8871
El Cajon
Hiway 80, Alpine
445-2184
THE ALPINE ECHO
P. 0. Box 8, Alpine, Calif.
Please enter my subscription to The Alpine Echo
In U.S. and outside
San Diego County:
In San Diego County:
Per year ...................... $3.00
Empire Market
Two years .................. $5.50
Three years
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE
Quality Meats and Produce
Hours 9 to 6
Phone 445-2105
Closed Sunday
I
I
~
..
Enclosed$ ............... .
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Dr:ive-ln Entrance
PHONE AT 4-0392
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Add·r ess ..........•.:............:........................................................·-·········-···--·
.
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Page
E~glit
Harbison
Continued from Page 5
has predicted that it was the "last
party of the season." The teeth
chatterer ers attending were Lucy
and Johnny McConnell, B. J . and
Bob Sanders, Bert and Johnny
Camacho, Joanne and Hugh Miller
(from Jamul), Sarge and Esther
Mays, Jo Benson, Louise Matthews,
and Ray (nobody seems to know
h is last name).
~
* *
20 the Boy
On October
Scout
Court of Honor will be held in the
Fire Hall and awards will be given
to those who have earned badges
and other honors. A party will be
held afterwards.
Teenagers are invited to a gettogether Saturday evening in the
home of Dale Draeger at 5:45. Refreshments will be served, after
which the group will drive in to
Hoover High School to attend the
Youth For Christ meeting. They
will return home by 11 p.m.
~
"A'
~
~
*
Mr. Ralph Buell of Washington
will arrive Saturday to spend a
week in the home of his niece,
Mrs. Martha Decker.
~
The Harbison Canyon Commu·
nity Church will hold their Sunday School Halloween party Friday evening, October 25, in the
Fire Hall. There will be costume
prizes,· games, and r efreshments.
~
~
~
Jud~~u m eri ckhouse
celebrated
h er ~hth birthday Wednesday
night With a family birthday party.
They had. a hamburger fry finished
off with 'ice cream and cake, and
of course, ther e wer e some gifts
for this little gal to open. Happy
birthday, Judy.
JAMUL
By HELEN VAN NORMAN
THE ALPINE ECHO
Thursday, October 17, 1963
had waited six months for tickets Body. The students borrowed
to the show, but surely enjoyed it. $2,000 from the school district,
~
-tt
tr
for their share, which they plan on
Carol Stoneking and son, Jim· paying back out of their gate remy are traveling to Japan Oct. 15 ceipts.
where they will meet Mr. Stoneking and take up residence there.
Mr. Darsney had an overnight
guest
a short time ago. She is a
:::
~
~
niece
of
his from Wilmington, Del.
By the way, we hear there is a
lot of smoke blowing around about By JUDY MULLINS
possible renaming of the roads in
Due to home conditions, Amy
Mrs. Edna Maleski gave a bridal
this area. This would be a very Harvey has turned her column shower for Mari Jo Davis, from
unhappy turn of events for Win· over to me. I'm r ather new at Guatay, Wednesday, October 9
netka and all the people who live this, so please excuse my mis- from 7 to 10 p.m. There were 12
here, as well as many others in takes.
ladies at the party. The future
the area. I am sure lots and lots
bride received many lovely gifts.
of stationery and cards have been
The Homecoming game at Mt.
printed with a map of the roads Empire, between M. E. and Rancho
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, who have
for directions. A public hearing del Campo was a very good one.
will be set, and I hope we will be Mt. Empire won the game, 12·0. been on an extended trip to Pakis·
tan, are home once again. Mrs.
contacted by all those interested A lovely Pine Valley girl, Alaina
in opposing the suggested changes. Strand, was chosen to be the Evans, we are sorry to hear, is in
the hospitaL Mr. Evans is staying
Homecoming Queen. Congratula·
at the Hobart House at the prestions, Alaina.
ent time. We all hope to hear that
'CI
~
Mrs. Evans will be able to leave
How did you like the new light·
By KATHY McMANUS
the hospital soon.
Friday, October 11, at 8 p.m. ing system on the field at M. E.?
~
~
~
Mt. Empire High School topped Isn't that nice? It was donated,
Mrs. Edith George, although on
partly
by
the
disbanded
Booster
Rancho del Campo 12·0 on two
crutches, is doing very nice I~ .
long scoring jaunts by Gary San- Club and partly by the Student
born. Sanborn ran 40 yards for
six points in the opening period
and came back with a 60-yard
romp for another six points. The
game w.ts Mt. Empire's first home
game under the new lights. Also
it was M. E.'s Homecoming game,
and beautiful Miss Alaina Strand
was crowned Queen by Co-Captains Nick Elliott and Bill Ketchum. After the game Queen Alaina
and her princesses reigned over
the Homecoming dance, "Sweet
SELECT EASTERN
and Lovely." All in all the game
was exciting, the Queen and Prin·
cesses were lovely, and the dance
was successfuL
When she is feeling better she
and her husband plan to take an
extended trip to Florida.
come home and find that the West
end of Honey Springs Road from
Meanea's place to Highway 94 had
been completed and paved, where
construction has been going on
for so long. No such luck. But
we hope it won't be too much
longer.
PINE VALLEY
"" "" *
MT. LAGUNA
tr
-s:'l
Ther e was a birthday party Fl'i·
day. October 11, at the Community
Center at J amul for J eff Shrin
who celebrated being 13. Among
those present was Danny Mathany,
Clyde Ball, Terry Day, Walter Hall,
Dona Rukstelis, Mark Hatherill,
Pauline Smith, Arthur Borden and
Another party was held in honor
Tracy Dunn. Dancing and games, of Carol Stoneking and son, Sunbirthday cake and punch made it day, October 13, at the Horse
a very nice birthday.
Haven. Everyone sure had a wonderful time.
"
'A'
1•
Mac McCalmont had to leave
-.::
'(?
1ast Friday for Ohio and PennsylMr. and Mrs. Charles Ackert
v ania on a business trip but hoped left Friday, October 11, and travthat he could combine pleasure eled to Los Angeles to see the
with it if he finished soon enough. Lawrence Welk show. The Ackerts
He expected to be gone from three
weeks to a month.
* * *
*
1'I
'Cl
*
'Cl
~
~
*
Our neighbors, the Campbells,
have been busy clearing their
land. The place takes on quite a
different appearance from two
months ago.
•
••
•
••
••
•
America's Greatest
DrugStore Event
••
•
•••
STARTS ocr. 31st •••
; 10 DAYS .ONLY
* * *
*
(l
*
We had
.(:hopes* that*
we would
OL' VIRGINIA
9"
~T99.~---- __4
2
4
~~~~~~~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2~~~
29¢
ADOBE HACIENDA
AND
Doz.
EGGS
APPLE SAUCE
No. 303 Can................................
for
40 OZ. PACKAGE .................................................................................
Work is soon to start on an ex~rcise track for the training of
race horses at the Winnetka Ranch.
Bob Daum and his family are
busy preparing for the anxiously
awaited visit from his brother,
Walter D~um and wife, from
Marysville, Ohio, and his sister,
Betty Daum, Chief in the U. S.
·Navy, from Bethesda, Maryland.
The visitors are to arrive Sunday
and stay for two weeks at the Barrett Lake Estates.
Lb.
BISQUICK
MOTHER GRUNDY
By OLIVE WOOLRIDGE
There's no doubt about itwe're home. Work is piled high
around our ears and everyone is
complaining about what happened
while we were gone. It's hard to
believe that we are that invaluable
when we are home, but undoubt·
edly the newness will wear off
soon.
* * *
Don't forget to come to the card
party at the Pine Valley Clubhouse
Saturday, the 19th, at 8 p.m.
Sliced Bacon·
APPLE TIME -
Anyone, leader or Girl Scout in·
ter ested in Scouting contact Mrs.
George Parrott, 469-5940.
* * *
WHOLE OR HALF ................. .
GRAND TASTE -
tr
The Mountain Empire Masonic
Club held their monthly meeting
in the Pine Valley Clubhouse October 11. Mr. Darsney showed
some of his slides taken of Indian
ceremonials and also of his trips
through the Southwest. They were
very interesting and were much
enjoyed by all who attended the
meeting. The hostesses for the
evening were La Donna Mulhauser and Catherine Hadley. The
tables were decorated in the Hal·
loween motif.
Pork Loins
* *
A surpr ise fa rewell party for
Carol Stoneking was held at Mrs.
Molly Haggedorn's home, Wednesday, Oct. 9. Those who attended
were Mrs. Flora Moore, Mrs. Calla
Morris, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Liz Taylor, Mrs. Rome,
Mrs. Kathy McManus, rs. June
Huntington, Mrs. Ruth Stuart, Mrs.
Ruth Holmes, and Mrs. Mary Olson, all had a wonderful time.
* *
Our resident Park Ranger, Sam
Jones, and his family have taken
a well deserved five-week vacation trip. They are planning on
taking a leisurely trip, with stopoffs at the homes of several relatives including Margaret's parents.
•••
•
ICE MILK
DUTCH PRIDE IMITATION-
1/2
Gal. ........................................... .
FLORENCE'S MARKET
Sales Friday Through Wednesday
WE GIVE
ALPINE
REXALL PHARMACY
2223 Highway 80
445-2488
ED ROWAN, MANAGER
PHONE 445-2436
STAMPS
2262 HIGHWAY 80
ALPINE