& Elsinore-Perris Volleys

Awto RenrcJ

"^r, The World ls A 5to9e" . . . wm. Shakespcare

VOLUME V NUMBER 8 JUNE, 1966

IN THIS ISSUE:

Graduation Photos

A Monthly News-Magazine Devoted To The Recordings Of Events Occuring In The Valleys Of Alber-hill, Lakeland Village, Sed-co Hills, Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza, Quail Valley, SunCity, Edgemont, Moreno, Sunnymead, Elsinore and Perqis,

35 cents

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{ogunoeaae

June, 1966

VOI]UME V NUMBE1i 8

A Monrhly Nlrglzinc l)cvoted 'I 'o 'Ihc

Recording O{ Comirrg lvents, And

A Pictorirl I levicw Of Past Affairs,

Occurring Il The Great i lsinore-

Perris Valleyr.

LA LAGUNA IILVUE ls P*blhbed

Monthly at 1 j8 North Mai t r Stnct ,

Elsinorc, Californlt

Phone 674-2617

Seconrl Chss Postrge Paid At

Elsinore, California

iIOGT,I{ L. MAYI]ALI,,

Pf i I isher

DOI,ORES MAYI{AI .L,

Eiitor

l(uBrE zotut]jlto,

Stcfl lholograpbcr

REPORTERS

Arlean Garrison Lo Vae Pray

JUNE COVER

Agreeina rvith theannual Perr is ArtFest ival , we submitthe June cover

THISISSUE

Edi tor ia l Page . . . - . . . . . , , . , , . Page 2

MAFB Golf Tournament 3

Perris Art Festival ... . 5

We goofed, goofed, gooled 5

Lo Vae Meets Bell i 5

Robin 's Corner at Quai l Val ley . . . . . . . . . . 6

Chamber Fund Rais ing Bal l Game . . . . B

Cinco de Mayo in Perris . .. .. .. ... I

Elsinore School Bus Trophy Winners l3

United Jewish Appeal Drive

Elsinore Lions to Install .......

Tourula-Wallace Wedding .. ". . .. 17

Through The Looking Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l8

Now Tha t You Men t i on I l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

A Tr ip to Alaska . . . . . . Z l

Elsinore Union High Graduates .._.__._ 22

A Name is Born . 29

Perr is Union High Graduates . . . . . . . . . , ._ ._ 30

Laugh Page for ihe Month . . .. 43

Subscriplion Page 44

l 4

. . . . . . l 5

Elsinore Naval & Military Graduates 45

*-edqu*n RerneIs a Monthly News-Magazine devoted to the Re-cording of events occuring in the Valleys ofAlberhill, Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Sedco Hills,Wildomar, Murrieta, Temecula, Aguanga, Anza,Sunnymead, Perris, Quail Valley and Sun City.

Subscriplion Rates:California one year, $3; Outside of Sralc, t3.50;Any Foreiga Country, ${.00.

VOLUME V JUNE, 1966 NUMBER 8

GRADUATION TIME IS HERE AGAIN

Each year, we publish for our read-ers the photographs of the students gra-duating from Elsinore and Perris UnionHigh Schools and the Elsinore Navaland Military School.

We are proud of our fufure citizensand their f irst big achievement in l i fe.ls you look at these pages of photosdo you remember when they joinedScouts. Played in Litt le League? Soldyou Girl Scout Cookies? Or do you re-call seeing photos of them as membersof De Molay or Job's Daughters?

As these young people step out in-to the world, offer them a hand andwish them much happiness in theirfuture.

MAKE MINE MINNICH

FOR CONGRESS

A5 s rule,, La Laguna Revue doesnot support in any way, any one personfor a polit ical office - but when weare fortunate enough to have living inour district a man that has all the out-standing qualif ications expected of acandidate, it then is an honor to, withoutresen'at ion openly g ive our support toDwight B. Minnich for Congreis-.

. We, at the Mayhall Print Shop,home, of La Laguna Revue have pei-sonally known Ben for about f ive years.He was publisher of the Perris ProgressNewspaper and a job printer and webcame business acquaintances. Throughthe years we found that he is a rare,

item-an honest, forthright man. Whenhe said he would do something, or besomewhere, you could sit back and re-lax, because Ben was alwavs on thebal l .

He holds in the Valleys, a rare repu-tation for facing and writing about con,troversial subjects squarely and dec:.sively, without an exchange of rancoror bitterness with those w-ith whom i,.was necessary to disagree.

Words such as capable, aggressive.conciencious, progressive, qualified, ex-perienced and intelligent would all gowell with the name Dwight (Ben) Min-nich.

Ben, who is forty-two years of age.married and the father of two sons. isa Harvard graduate and veteran of bothWorld War II and Korea, was a pioneerin the Aerospace program, having firstworked under Dr. Wehrner von Braumas a missile tracking and guidance en-gineer in 1949, and was later of the staffof Massachusetts Institute of Techno-logy and Litton Industries.

He was for five yearc tlre owner andpublisher of the Perris Progress andcompleted a f,erm as city councilmanand vice mayor of Perris this April.

Ben not only understands the prob-lems of the entire area, but he feelsthem and sincere in his efforts to helpthis district.

llarch Field HostsAnnual GollTourney

On June 5 Bob HoPe,Jerry Colonna, AndY Wil-liams, Kirk Douglas and a-bout 100 other celebritiesfrom TV, radio, and HollY-rvood, will tee-off in theSixth Annual March AirForce Base Celebritv GoIfTournament , held at the\Iarch Air Force Base golfcourse.

Eight years ago the MarchAFB course was the ghostof the old Camp HaanArmyBase. Concrete slabs, stub-ble and gophers composedwhat is today a beautiful18-hole golf course.In 1957 a handJul of March

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Tournament Queen for 1966novie and lelevisiou elarMary Ann Mobley posesia MAFB golf course cap.She will greet all the cele-br t ies to participate in thelcuraament such as BobHope, Jerry Colonna, JoeFi;hop. Chuck Connors,AIan Hale, Dennis James,Lawrence Welk, Jim Bac-Lus, Bil ly Bariy, John A-:ar. Del Webb and many: l l e r s .

- . : ,a; - i : .?. Revue - June, 1966

The first Celebrity Golf Ticket was sold to WingCommander Col. John Harvey by WAF A3C San-dle Irish. The automobile in the background is a1966 Chrysler 300 which will be presented to thefirst golfer io make'a hole-in-one on the 8th holeduring the Celebrity Golf Tourney to be l5:IdJune 5.

Co lone I R i cha rd Bu t l e r ,Commander 22nd Air BaseGroup.

Colonel John Harvey, 22ndBomb Wing Commander.

Page Three

Official hosl for the 1966lorrrnamenl wil l b9 Li. Gen.Wi l l iam K. Mar i in , Com-mander of the Fif teenthAir Force.

gol f enthusiasts took thefirst, step torvards the cre-ation of a dream with thecompletion of a drivingrange. Shortly thereafterthe idea of a celebritv golftournament grew and thefirst of the annual tourna-ments was held on Sundav.March 5, 1f )61 . The f 'e idwas composed of 100 plav-ers. of rn'hich 44 were cele-br i t ies. This year the num-ber of celebrit ies wil l num-ber more than 100.

All orofits of the tourna-ment are presented to theMarch Central Base Fundfor use in improving the'off-duty recreational facili-ties for military men andwomen not otherwise pro-vided for.

Successive tournamentshave seen the reputationand prestige of this eventgrow into one of the topgolfing attractions of Sou-thern California. Playersand audience participationhave increased over theyears, and thousands whoare unable to attend thetournament can view itov-er Channel 11, KTTV. BillW e l s h w i l l n a r r a t e t h i syear as hE has done in the

Ouite a foursome - Jim Garner, Jack Ging,Bob Wilke and Gary Morton. Jim was Cele-brity Champion in 1964 with Bob and Gary shar-ing the 1965 crown.

Bob llope and Forrest Tucker pose with Cele-brity Golf Directors Coloney John Hinton andColoney Joe Manyo, director of the 1966 tourna-menl.

;*a:'n*:

past. Maurie Luxford-Mr.Golf of America - will bethe Master of Ceremoniesintroducing the stars of No.1 tee and again on No. 18green.

Movie and TV star MarvAnn Mobley will be oirhand as the official hostess

with Joy Debbenbaugh,Riverside Beauty Queen,representing the countv.

The continuing success ofthe tournament is attribut-able to the outstanding co-operation by the communi-ties of Southern California.both military and civilian.

ta,.:-::er the big fat error we

::-led on the Karen andli::man Chaffjn story by:t'.-e:sing the paragraphsr'* thought we had things: '.'.'n to a science on the: - . : ' J i ng t ab le .','Je

hid one person do:.-,r- ia1'outs, another check:---.= over and after they,--: :he camera room. one- :e person to do a triple:.^...cd . . Eut that was on: : . ;€

-: seems that we failed: ar-oid rnistakes in the::- :o department. We take

all of our pictures and onthe margin of each we putfor example "Page 22, No.3). This tells the person do-ing the stripping the exactposition of the photo. Buton page 26 top photo, of theMay issue, we stated thatRosie Zorrero manned theLa Laguna Revue and Mur-rieta Chamber booth onlyto discover that the photothat was printed was of theeditor Dolores, So here wego .' . meet Rosie Zorrero,our girl wonder around theoffice.

Perris UalleyArt Festival

The second annual ArtFestival of Perris wil l beheld on June 5, accordingto an announcement bYClarence Mttse spokesmanof the Perris Vallel, Activi-t res Commit tee, sponsor ofthe pro ject .

The Festival wil l be anall day Sunday event, com-mencing at B a.m. and con-t inuing unt i l 5 :30 p.m. Dis-plays of the exposition ofhome talent wil l be presen-ted along D Street in down-town Perris. Judging of theentr ies wi l l begin at 9 a.m.

On the Saturday eveningpreceding the Art Festivalthere wi l l be an open a i rce lebrat ion featur ine enter-tainment and informal talkby the French Consul ofParis from Los Angeles.

Judges for the displayswill be Ossie Jackson ofSun City, a celebrated au-thority on arts; Mrs. DonnaWelch, president HemetValley Art Association andpresently teaching fine artsaL Gilman's Hot Springsand Steve Kline, Art Maiorfrom UCLA, currently artinstructor at Perris Un:,onHigh School.

;In

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Q""fnd.Q""fe1.,Iufi

Ihl Lo Uae Really Gets AroundThe well-known, flambouYant at-

torney, Melvin Bell i, was the guestsneaker at the Twin Counties (River-side and San Bernardino) Press CIubAwards Banquet held last month andhe graciously agreed to an interviewbv Lo Vae before his quick departuret,o Wyoming.

Bell i, who was legal defense forJack Ruby, the kil ler of Lee HarvevOswald, alleged assassin of the latePresident John F. Kennedy, proclaimeda love for reporters and ' iokinglv re'ferred to his "Iove affair with the Pressmembers".

The noted lawyer was attired in histraditional red satin lined suit.

In the photo he is chatting withTCPC neophyte member and writer ofthis article, Lo Vae Pray.

Pase Five:-r : - - j : :a Revue - June, 1966

h l . ^

| |oDlns uorner.rrQuail Ualley

THE INTERIMWebster's Dictionary says

that 'Interim'

means theT i m e b e t w e e n , s o t h i smonth Robin wil l endea-vour to chronologicallv des-cribe events that in truthkept Quai l Val ley goingd u r i n g t h e B a n k r u p t c yperiod. There is a lesson forall communities to learnfrom thjs story. Remembercooperation of residents,rv i th a common purposecan perform w-onders. How-cr,'er, pettl ' pceves, jealousyand discord must all ben t r shed : s i de f o r t he cgm-mon good.

Last month we ment io-ed the Q V Property Own-ers and the Riders CIub andtheir purpose for existance.Following their formationcame the Voiunteer FireD e r r a r l m c n t r n r l i t s A u r i l -" ' t ' " 'iarv . Thc la tcst organiza-t ion to be formcd is the Q.V . Bcnc f i t Assoc ia l i on .

All thlcse organizationstook an l r c ' l i ve pa r t i n p rov id ing en te r ta inmen t f o rresidents and all proprertyo \ \ ' nc rs o f Qua i l Va l l ey v i a :Dances, Big P;t Barbecues,Wtestern Days for the 4th ofJuly, Hobo Suppers, Cl-ir ist-mas Part es for the chil-dren, Fashion Shor,vs byV i r g i n i a a n d N e w Y e a rDances. All of thlese errentselevated the spirits of thec i t . i zens . Th s t ook an im-mlense amount of p lanningand those who were leadersof the indiv idual associa-tions des{erved medals forthe-r unt i r ing ef for ts . Therervas another s ide of theseassociat ions - one not ofprovidin.g pleasure and re-creation - but a slcrjousside, one of Civ.c Serrr ice!

For example thre Volun-teer F i re Department con-sists of trained men, whonot only can assist the For-Page S ix

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Jusl one oI the many streel signs being erectedin the Ouail Valley area by members of the Prop-erly Owners Association. In the photo from leflare Olis Rogers, Ron Adams, Bill Copeland andJim Butterworth. The posts are purchased bylhe organizalion, then trimmed, painted and sten-cil led. Pa:nl was donated by Jim'Butlerworth,stencilling by Ron Adams and the other two mendid rhe hard workof post-holing and ereciing.Otto Willaman and Largy Dunsworth did thehauling of the posts.

estry in case of f ire, butalso have been instrucfled inFirst Aid and many holdadvanced aid cards. Fromthe money raised from Bar-B-Q's and dancles and withthe aid of the Womens Auxilary, they have purchasedan artif icial resusitator, onleof the best that monev canb u y - w h o k n o w i h o wmany people have b leensaved by their prompt aid?These mlen all 'serve with-out any remuneration ofany kind. There is a satis-faction in serving your fel-low man.

The Quail Valley BenefitAssociation is a uniquegroup! Everyonle in QuiilVailey belongs but - no

one has a membership cardl'They raise monley but -

have none on hand!!! BUTthey serve the communityby rlendering aid in timeof sickness or long conva-lescense. Equipment (thatswhere the monley goes)that they have on handnow consists of 4 wheel-chairs, 2 hospital beds, 12pair of crutchles, urinals,bed trays, frames to hoidcovers off injured legs andfeet, and various other sickroor4 supplites. All of thesqitems are loaned free ofcharge to those in need. Awonderful service, unself-ishly performled,, has beengreat benefjt to many fam-ilies in Quail Valley.

La Laguna Revue - June. 1966

"-?**:]h

' r few things to bre: r passing are - By

:-. 'ng the Tax Asses-::tce lvle were able to, temporary relief o-f

: .-r ' cent reduction of' : lr-ration-which was

sl ieht compensat ion.:: efforts.. : ' . i t was proposed by

: -.: Office Departmlent. , . , 'ont inue our Romo-: 3:anch P. O. and re-

' rural delivery, wle: le . by uni ted ef for t ,

- : only rleta n ourr but get our own

: : ice and z ip code"r,-alley 92380. This' : : , in lv improved our

. _ .and from the out-

: . :he bankruptcv be-: r ron know ledg tc

:a1e guard remov-: - . :1 an in f lux of in-

'c l-runters whot i : p s1ss , no t ca r i ng

ihev h i t houses,-,.,< or in one case: : Bv pet i t ion ing

: : ugh the t rustees,' : :he area Posted a-

, :nting and trespas-

' - . : re act ion on the: . : ' . ta t ion. A com-- . , i led on the E.M.-

:ee if thtey could- - . . : e t he ex i s t i ng bu t

. : . , : ' i o r a t e d w a t e r:-.e of which were

: : 'ears old. After.:, ' , ' several thous-

' : pine was replac-: continuing pro-

- ' ' r : u f ' for the next' : This has been a

: : - . , 'ement .: l .e area being

. : i . -d that , to pro-:c-sidental areas

. . . : less enCfOaCh-: . . i t ion the Riv-

I . . : : : ing Board for' I : . 'nq. Af ter much

. :--: i s:r-eral hear-- : tnq requested: - : ca t i on was a -

' . - i :s now before: . : ' . :sors of the

, ' . -€ ivoD€ seems

h"ppy and it is a big stepforward torvards a well re-g u l a t e d a n d c o n t r o l l e dgrorvth for Quail Valley'sfuture development. Coop-eration always beats fight-ing!

Also d i rect ional s ignshave now been installed bythe coun ty on Nrewpor tRoad, Murrieta and Rail-road Canyon Road, showingthe wav to Quail Valley,something that has beenneeded for a long time. Ournext move '"vil l be to havethe Division of Highwavserect s igns on State High-u'ays No. 395 anci 71 as aconvenience to r, ' isitors.

The Property Ou'n,ers As-sociation is norv in -the pro-cess of erecting street signggiving both the name of thestrteet as well as the num-ber. These signs conform toc o d n t y s t a n d a r d s a n dshould prove helpful to ourmany visitors in locatinst h e residtences of theirfriends. It is hoped that be-fore the lend of the vear allo f the subdiv is ions wi l i beposted.

One feature that u 'as in-troduqed that we hope wil lbecome as famous as the"Santa Claus Lane" in AI-tadena, is our own "LightUp Quai l Val ley" Chr is t -mas decoration program.For the first yrear it rvas abig success - the decorat-ions were exclellent and theJudges had a d i f f icu l t ass;-gnment to choose l}re w n-nlers. The fortunate entr-ants in the var ious c iasseswere delighted with the;rb leaut i fu l t rophies. On cemore coope ra t i ve e f f o r tpays off I Next Christmaswe inr.ite our neighboringcities to drirre throush Q.V.and enjoy the beautiful de-corated homes.

The cour t hav;ng adiudi -cated Chase Capital Corp.dba Quai} Valley CountryClub bankrupt, the prop-erty was put up for sale onMarch 1st, 1966. It was sug-gested th.at tlrle owners of

Q.V. property buy the rec-creational facil i t ies them-selves and run it as a clubon0e more, but this time ona profitable basis. A newCorporaton is being formedand it is hoped that a pur-chase can be made. If thispurchase can be accomplis-hed then we wil l sav thatQuail VaIIey l ives again. {-gain it can be said and st-ressed that truly "coopera-tion pays off".

Once more Quail Val)leywili become a haven for thevery weary city drveller torelax. Any indirridual whosuffers from lung troubles,burs i t is . ar thr i t is or e\ renheart t louble can f ind notonl ; , ' a heai th c l imate butalso a freedom from thetensions of th ,e c i ty . Therei s a t i ' anqu i l i t v f ound onh 'i n t he dcse r t t ha t . i n com-bination with the wonder-ful pure, srrog-free, l i fe giv-ing air rvii l accomplishrvonder5 for thosre rvho aret i red of the everyday rush.hust le and f rust rat ions ofc i t v l j f e T h c m a j o r i t y o fthe people l iving in a des-ert area wil l brear testimonyto these t rue statements.

Thte inconveniencs of theo I d days in the desert nolonger existl Living condi-tions can be anything thatyou desire. Electricity, aircond i t i on ing a long w i thcity water bring all thecomforts needed for enrov-able desert l iving. Trins-po r ta t i on b r i ngs th i s mar -velous area within an hourstravel, to almost everyonein Sou the rn Ca l ' f o rn ia Me t -ropoi tan d is t r ic t . The des-ert is available to all whowould seek, and can furn-ish tecreation superior toany man made resor t . Tryit some weekend and onewill rteturn again and againand finally succumb to its,magic and settle there inretirement!

What wil l bre "Quail VaI-ley's Future"?

See you next month.Robin

ELSI]IORE UILTEY GHAiIBER MEMBERS II(ISTS BAtt GAME

Jim and Chris Magil l

Joe Uharriet and John Inchausti

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Under the auspices of theElsinore Valley Chamberof Commerce four Elsinorebusiness houses took nartin a fun fund-raising cam-paign.

Jim and Chris Magil l oft h e R e d G a r t e r , L o w e l l"Buzz" Henes of the HoIi-day, Joe Uharriet and JohnInchaustic of O'Haras and1461lins - Verda, Tom and

Irene of The Wreck sold,tickets to hundreds of per-sons to attend a baseballgame, at the California An-gels Stadium in Anaheim'

Chartered buses arrivedon April 2l at 6 p.m. at eachnlace of business and theparties took off for a galaevening.

A percentage of the costof the tickets was added to

the bank account of the El-s;nore Chamber of Com-merce and according to allwho went to the game "Itwas a bal l ! "

The only problem we hadat the Revue office was inthe photos, all turned outwell but the one of theMartins - and Tom warn-ed us in advance that itmight rtrin the camera!

Buzz lfenes, the Party King

Just one of the four congenial drivers

I

grco De Mayo llaysPerris

,.'r of Perris was lit-:-nmed as the an-. :.co de Mayo cele-::egan on SaturdaY,

, ..::d parade entrants."::' for the colorfutr

- ::rough town- :e hundred person5i

', -.r to take part in:, je and everYth'ing

:. ats, bands, march-, ' .)s, equistrian en-

:ire comedy teams': from A Street to-. .: Center.'::::ire event. began: American Legion

' '. ..e the colors, fol-" .-he city and coun-

' -l:en the princesses- .-'. ' thelovelyqueen

- -ie It{ayo... next section was

-'. rtary school band: :, L entrants.' :,:ade causes such

- -. :l:e area that en-' : . not al l local. --. :he narade were

. . :-ers 6t ttre euail:es Club, the Ste

- : ::oup of Elsinorem Poly High

'r liverside, Edge-' 1 : :s. Carroll 's Ca-- :-. Sunnymead, EI-' ' ', ':1 and Military

:.i. as rvell as peo-I lemet, San Ja-

, :l Hope, March' - ' . 3ase, and PaIo-

' ' .r parade, which. '. 'er an hour. a

" '. '.-:.s held at the' ' . : a n d a d a n c e .

- : j ihe fo l low ing' : :-. ios of iust a' .< part in the

I l:;.-c celebration.

. - : , Ce [ Iayo !

. . June, 196,6

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i3r 0

Page Nine

Birore Bus llriuers||; Two Trophies

l t : s G ladys Guy andGl-am R. Bullard, both EI-Ge Schooi Dstrict busalrrers brought home tro-;hs from the School BusLAo held at Norton Airkte Base in San Bernar--

Gbdl's placed first in theI*u:n-size conventionalb d:vision winning 382fEs out of a possiblet

IIL head of transporta-b for the district,, placedCd in the large transitbm with 420 points outJ r possible 500. Takingh ras Bill Ellis of Indio

tr contest is sponsoredI i. California Associa-- o{ School Transporta-I dfic:als. Drivers fromL Bernardino and River-lCounties are invited tob sert in the events, and: trom Elsinore with-X ::e competition. Testsll Gn-rng and grooming of-hs are parr of the con-I r rell as loading and-r*ag pupils; seating

corting pupils acrossI rnet at stops'

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Gladys Guy and William Bullard display lhe lro'phies they were awarded in the recent Bus Rodeo

PI.ANNE[|COMMUNICATIONS

f o r des ign , eng inee r i ng , and capab i l i t y i n moderncommunicat ions t r your local te lephone company

can do it better

Antnnrt 7lfiEn & IELEPil0XE CO|f,PAI| amemb6ro'rh6G€n.."rs"",.- @

Frr.re - June, 1966 Page Thirteen

Fund RaisingThe members of the Uni t -

ed Jewish Appeal held the rk ick-of f dr ive to the 28thannual Nat ionwide Cam.paign on behal f o f home-less and d is t ressed Jews inall parts c.rf the world at theIsrael Center on May 28.

The event was sponsoredby the Hebrew Congrega-tion and the Israel Centerand entertainment was Dro-v ided for the guests byFrancisco Vespia - s inger ,actor , music ian and masterof ceremon;es.

Join ing h im was SeamaG r e e n , w h o i m m e d i a t e l vupon complet ion of the pro-Aram, le f t E ls inore for NewYork and from there over-seas where she is takingpart in a world-tour of en-ta inment .

With in a shor t t ime res i -dents of the area wil l be

c a l l e d u p o n b v S a m u e lKholos, chairman of this lo-cal drive, for a contribu-ton to the fund and - asSam replied, "I know, thatwhen the call comes youwill all give with a gener-ous heart . "

Seama Green

Francisco VespiaT . i l a o ' r n - P ^ " ' . ^

AII tiloving Rolesore NOf the some

VAI AXD I IOTAGI (0 . ITC

, ,o t l IC !g t Y t c t

f i ! " r r t t " too(u t r r waYs ro uvr

" L o ( o i A 9 . n t "

t lst i l0RtYAN I S IOIAGT

l la t ?od 5r l l r inon

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67'l-3333Pase Fou r tecn

erinore l ions Tol l ld fnstallation

' .L . r s Murr ie ta Hoti i ining room rvil l

{ eT t i no f o r t he an -- : . r l la t ion of of f icers: - - . inore L ions Club-

. . . . ia1 ' , June 28.- quests and Lions

, : - r rv i i be on hand to. - . i l nres ident Ted

: : r t h e o a v e l o f o f -: ' :o the c lub 's new

_ : Drvight Van De

' :s he is known to:s) is a seven-year

- . : o f Els inore and rsj by Evans-Bown

:-es as a mort ic ian.. ,s born on Apr i l B,

. : . J l innesota and a:. ' of Rochester Sen-

. . - - i Schooi and th le- States Navy Medi-

:: s School. After a' : ire Navy he mov-, . , l i forn ia where he: :he California Col-

: I, lortuary Science,r:-: graduated from: 1958 .

: r E ls inore he has: : ' . \ 'o Scholarships

: r : Nat ional Founda-: Funeral Service,

".,. 'r two-week cour-. ,61-63. In 1964 he:' i - i a COurSe with

Carnegie Institute.' -.. been an active,' : the Els inore L i -- . 1963 and has .e r -

c lub 's bul le t in- - : .a i rman of the

:r i publ ic i ty chai r -- ; " . a p n r e q i d e n f- _ '

F _- Te. l s leadership.r.r past term the,

' n , r l ked un man \ 'q P r r r l t' , . ' o r t h w h i l e

: ' , ; ects such as' ' , : : 1 Wh i te Cane

. : i the pancake: ',,. ' i th all profits

: l i nd a id .: : : r \ovember of

Iast vear, two successfulblood drives were held and59 uni ts of b lood, used forEls inore res idents, was g iv-en and the b lood users intutn urere issued a $25 cre-dit on each unit receivedtorvard their hospital bil l .

Sinee the blood bank wasf o r m e d t h e L i o n s h a v ebeen responsible for threeopen hea r t su rge r i es andhas given out nearly $3,000worth of blood.

Also under Ted's ableIeadership the club was re-sponsible for sand-bagginga breach in the dike at LakerElsinore, thus saving con-siderable water which isneeded to help maintain thelevel of the Lake.

Serving with Val for the

Dwight R. Van De Walker

1966 67 ternr wi l i be Ed El-l i s . l s t l i c c p les i c l en t ; San -: l l Ru rnhan r . f r r r l r ' : ce p les i -den t ; No rman Cha f f i n . 3 rdv ice president ; Lou Burn-h a m . s e e r e l r r r " F r a n k F l e -sher, treasurer; George Gr-aham, L ion Tamer; TomThomsen, ta i l t ' ,1 ' is ter ; RoyH e c k m a n , a s s i s t a n t t a i ltwis ter ; J im Caldwel l , bu l -letin editor.

Board of d i rectors mem-bers , ,v i l l be Char les Pease,M. D. Haskel l , Clvde Longe,H a r v e v F r e n c h , W a r r e nEnochs and Norman Park.

Insta i l ing of f icers wi l l beV/il l iam Snelibakae;, ZoneChairman of Dist r ic t 4 L4.

Be cer ta in to get yourresen'ation to Lou Burn-ham b_v June 15.

Page F i f teenuc June, 1966

Fron oro coruer o[ lhelalley to the other it's

sfll/ Ll[tj0ft Sl0fifll2 N. Meia

S.I: !\/TDDING fORI,F S L WALLAII

b an evening deremonyr IIav 4, with the moon-tl: shining on beautifullrie Elsinore. vows of ma-t!=rn)' were exchangedh Doris (Dody) L. WallacelC Robert Edwin Tourula'

The r i tes , wh ich tookltce at the Wallace homeal $estlong Street, were;Crrmed b y Honorable}.ie Arthur Gediman inlr presence of over eightyaEsts.-

?be bride was escorted tot altar by her father,^a::k Wallace and for herrcc:ing gown she chooseI Ooor length white lacere rvhite satin and net.l r ve i l was shou lderb:ith and she carried abquet of white orchidsIi carnations'

llaid of honor was Missta::s L. Wallace, sisterd :i:e bride, who was at-tlrd in a floor length Pinkt5ri:n gown. She carrieda 'ouquet of pink carna-lFs

B::desmaid was Miss Ka-I Link, who was gowned

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwin Tourula. . . the former Doris Wallace

identically to that of themaid of honor.Serving the bridegroom aq

best man was Arnold Na-tal:e and groomsman wasAdam Natalie.

Robert is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Eino Tourula ofElsinore and he was gradu-ated from Elsinore UnionHigh School in 1965. Hewas employed by an elec-tsonics firm in Anaheim,but received his call to mil-itary service for May 9.

Dody is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank WaI-lace and is a member of thegraduatine class of ElsinoreUnion High School for 1966.

Decorations for the cere-mony were arbo4 of red

roses and white weddingbells with streamers.

The bride's mother selec-ted a gold metallic smi-formal dress with pink ac-cessories for the weddinga n d t h e m o t h e r o f t h egroom was attired in a bluefigured nylon dress. Bothwore orchid corsages.

Also attending the cere-mony was the bride's grandfather, Harold Mellor andthe groom's grandmother,Mrs. Gruttman, making itthrep generations on bothsides of the family.

Miss Charleen Tourulawas in charge of the guestbook. A reception followedthe ceremony at the Wal-lace home.

PAPHt',S'yilt'I

J

rqa la\ncl= xtr caB-

trlo FtxTl,ltl-^rtt t|./lrR!

CALI COTTE{T FTOM

tfii Plumbing Co.' |Nct r9a6

t! r rat lltttaolt

PERRI5

..rxorr 67+3415

.r!r.o.t 67&238E

b i.rf:::a Revue - June, 1966 Page Seventeen

Through Ihe Looking GlassBy Lo Vae Pray

ALONG THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL

Weil pardners, it 's that t ime again-the time^when cand.id.ates of all s"hapes,sizes and polit ical parties start shakinghands, smiling and kissing babies. (Well,they used to do that ! ) Seems that evervother sentence begins with, "When elec-ted I promise to ] . . "

Being object ive and non-par t isan(and too young to vote), I took it uponmyself to seek out some of the candi-dates and to talk with them.

On this and the following page arethe results; of many days and nights oflong speeches, cold and expensive din-ners, clammy handshakes, stifling cigarsmoke, sore feet, forced smiles, coldweather and plenty of hot air.

Assemblyman,Craig Biddle chattin$with GOP Congressional candidateDwight Benton Minnich of Perris.(Ben in h's spare time writes fea'lure arlicles for La Laguna Revue).

Incumbent Governor Edmund G.Brown offered a helping hand to acouple of weary reporters. LeftCharleye Wright of KPRO rRadioStation watches as the Governorsigns my menu.

George Christopher was one of themany candidaies in attendance althe Cochran-Odlum Ranch in Indiofor lhe champagne-moonli,ght din-ner. As it turned out the moonlightwasn't out, the d-nner l ine extreme-ly long and lhe champagne too oldfor me. Charleye Wright, shakeshands with the gubernatorial hope-ful.

Paee Eichteen T , e T . a s r r n q R a r n r o T ' h d l t i

1ou believe I was not singingdl while Slale Senator Gor-

€ologrne auiograPhed mY Pro'I Jrd talked to us aboul his ac'

in the Capitol? I dldn'r rhiDlcEl&

onal hopeful NancY Weeksfrom Blythe mel wlth re-

el the Mission Inntand herejlr with booster Dan Harris

b Bernardiao.

Gabcrnatorial candidale Ron-fqn! and this rePorler at lhen

-Sbow Farr Grounds in late

lte handsome aclor com-ou his brief visit to the lwin

rnd hoped he would baveqDorhra.tty to returu.

oqEo otr Iv1' Baker Priest,tr bt'-k cbeck Please?" Ther Scetary of the TreasurYa clerning camPaigner duringId fc rhe Srate Treasurer'g

Sibr was guest of honor al aa lor her al lhe hiEtoric

Page NineteenIna.

l{ow That YouMention lt

By BEN MINNICH

There has been quite ahooraw lately abouf waterproblems from politiciansand others, and gratifyingas is the interest, the levelof comprehensj,on may beLess adequate. Suggestionsof this come in the form ofthundering pronouncementto defend California's Colo-rado River rights from allcomers. What rights? Ourrights have been substan-tially reduced by the su-preme court, but they didguarantee what remained, aminimum commitment of4.3 million acre-feet.

The four agencies usingColorado water jn Califor-nia are all in our generalarea; in order of seniority,they are Pal6 \,rgrflg lrriga-tion Djstrict, Imperial Ir-risation District, CoachellaValley County Water Dis-trict, and Metropolitan Wa-ter District.

Because MWD is last inseniority, it will lose themost if we are curtailed.Under the 4.3 million figureMWD would get about one-half million as against pre-Paee Twentv

sent use and capacity of.7.2mi l l ion acre- fee t . Th is i sonly enough for MWD's do-mest ic customers, whi chmeans that such uses as fil ling Lake Elsinore and allthe farming in this areawill be ended. Further, M-WD has stated that, if ne-cessaxy for domestic pur-poses, it will purchase wa-ter right5 in the other dis-tricts, as Los Angeles did inthe Owens Valley, withsimilar depressing results.

The ultimate curtailmentcan only occur if Arizona,t o w h o m t h e S u p x e m eCourt awarded o^u. Dre-vious rights, f nds a wayto use its entitlement. TheColorado River Basin BilIresolution 4671, is current-ly being heard in the HouseIt_ wlil authorize, amongother things, the CentralrArizona Proiect which willenable Arizona to take thewater which is authorizedto i! py the Supreme Courtoecrslon.

However, the ColoradoRiver Basin Bill, even if itis authorized at this sesson.has not been funded. Calilfornia's interest could beprotected by declining tofund the Central Ariionapart of the Colorado RiverBasin Bill untit such timeas the stud:es, also author-ized, have been completd tofind ways of supplmentingthe flow of the ColoradoRiver. Flow supplementa-t ion wi l l not only permitthe full authorized- develon-ment of the Central Ari-zona Project, but those fa-cilities for which we in California have already pajdand are stil l paying, parti-Iarly the gianf MEtrbpoti-tan Water District, will notlie half idle and our econ-omy in the farming dis-tricts can endure.

Under the gun i;n anoth-er way is the giant Imper-ial Irrigation District. Fed-eral reilamation iontractshave often prohibited wa-ter deliveries to more than

160 acres under one owne:ship. Although it had o-ginally been agreed that lI ' D. was exempt, Sena:: :Clinton Anderson (D-N \1raised the issue again threeyears ago jn an effort '--get a bigger slice for l-.'sstate. After several reve:'sals, the Interior and Justice denartments concludecthat th-e acreage limitatiorscould be enforced in In:.perial Valley. The conse-quence has been a disas'trous depression of lanCvalues to the extent thaicounty officials were forceito cut tax assessments 10'.across the board. Althoughin the Great Society an1'-thing is possible, there isIess threat in the otheraras; Palo Verde used gor'-ernment money onlv for anew weir, built largelv forthe benefit of others, thelimitation was enforceifrom the start in Coachellaand contracts in our o\r'ndistrict provide that inter-est is to be paid on federalloans to the extent of ex-cess services but not onthose under 160 acres.

Our Reader's Write

A letter from Ron ancFran Wickerd former Mu:.rifeta residents now of Redondo Beach. wrote to usabout tftreir

'article whicl:

will appear in the Sundalfedition bl the Los AngelesHearld-Examiner in theCalifornia Living section ofthe paper on Ju4e 5.

Grandfather Tarwater, awell-known name to resi.dents of Murrileta is men-tbned throughout the story

If all goes well in theback-shop of thte LA Exam-iner we should have a veninteresting article to reaion June 5.

r

dsit to AlaskaOr 49th state

BEN MINNICH

During the winters that I was sta-in Nome and Point Barrow Ilooked forward, when making

nks headquarters, to the possi-of being able to get a room in the

transient billet that was connectedrii< utilidor. I would just leave my

garments in my room andnearly all the offices and facilities

ired of my business without, everoutside.

Udlidors, walk-in or not, convey arin status to the neighborhoods

served and often times the areasconnected become blighted by fed-definition if not actually so.

information most people have onnrbject is still vastlv in error. I was

oded to find a great many peoplerho expected that f would have

to endure all manner of blizzardsidng conditions in July and Au-

Ite Alaskans protest that winterions in many parts of their state

-tually less severe than those insctions of the so called "lower

$3.50 -i- 14 Cents lbxI

L Thile this is indeed true, one thingtfich they omit mentioning is that) rinter is about one month longerrrh end- Furthermore, there is af d€al of difference from one partabla tb another, since in latitudelngitude it spans an area almost as

s that of the "outsidg" encom-by the way, four time zones: lower 48. Running from east

Complete Your Library With A Copy OfM Y C H I L D R E N ' S H O M E

(A History Of Murrieta)Compi led and Wri t ten by ARLEAN V. GARRISON

to west these ard Pacific, Yukon,, Alas-ka, and Bering.

Winter temperatures in Fairbankscan drop as low as 60 degrees and thiscondition can prevail for extended per-iods. A fortunate weather characteris-tic of the interior is that when the tem-prature drops below zeto the windstops blowing and 60 below in Fairbanksis in many ways less rugged than the30 below minimum in Nome and PointBarrow, which can be and usuallv areaccompanied by anything from a briskbreeze to a screeching gale.

Annual precipitation in the interioris substantially Iess than here in South-ern California, but since the permafrost acts, as an effective seal none ofthis water drains into the ground andall of the low lying areas are bogs ormuskeg, to use the local term. Theseare the breeding places of the famousAlaska mosquitoes which I have always'found were somewhat over rated inthe folklore in all but a few locations.

Alaskans will tell you that theircities are as modern as any and in thecase of Fairbanks and Anchorage thisis certainly true. Again they don't men-tion that there aren't manv and theyare a long ways apart.

Using again the comparison of Fair-banks to Corona, imagine if Elsinorewere as far distant as San Francisco(Nome), Perris as far away as Reno(Point Barrow), Riverside as far awayas Ensenada, Mexico (Anchorage), andHemet as far away as Phoenix (Wtritehorse), with nothing but an occasionalWildomar or Romoland-class commun-ity in between and you could perhapshave a grasp of the spareness that stillexists. Add to this the fact that 3/4 of.the state is completely without high-ways.

COI{TINUED NEXT MONTH

A great deal has been said about theta winter and a large measure of

Revue - June, 1966

Box 216 - Murrleta, Calll.

Page Twenty-One

e*?fuqar'fuatd"lElsinore High

Eighty-nine seniors wil lreceive their diPlomas onThursday, Junre 9 at B:00 atthe Cass Memorial Stadium'Elmer Ebersole and Mrs.'ry!'r.lma

Perret, school board

mtembers, wil l hand out thediplomas.

Valedictorian Anita Stau-f facher and Salutator ianDeanne Coulter wil l deliver

thre customary addresse-. ::the audience.

On this and the follog'-:5pages we presient to you ::.1966 graduates of Elsin :"Union High School.

SchoolUnion

il&"

Harry AdamsWesley Asl

jl.- *--,:er'***; . . : Casi l lasfus-.::ie Cionni]r.: - -,.:- Coulter

i.:,Eer CraYton

ir *=-:-:r Revue - June,

Marilyn CoulterJerry CramBrice CrowLarry Divine

Susan DonohoJulian DuarteMike DuncanCarolyn Ebersole

.i.i.i.i.i+.i.i'i.i.i.ir.*i*-l-i.!.'l{-i'i.i.ii..i.i.i.i.i.i'i'i.i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'!':;'++. l ** r..'i' -l

1: SINcERE coNGRATULATIoNS +.i. 1:j : r r o m i :' l +i: RIcHARD T. BLowERs, o.D. :i+ .:..I oPTOMETRIST .I. i n. l *

:i ELSTNoRE -:- PERrirs i. i i{ - +'l:"

" '-l.l.rc'l+r.'t.l.l.t'l.l*rrrrr..tsr.v.7s"sr4srsr.'"'7s"11" ' : '

P a g c T w e " i t ' - T h r e e

Roberta EgleyMary Lou EvansMarion FeeleyMary Feeley

Brijet Guler

Pe qe ' fs 'onf v-tr 'orrr

Bill FerreeStelIa FerreeElv ie F ie ldsDennis Finnell

I)enice FloresJohn GarrisonJudy GivensRonnie Grow

Congratulations To The Graduates Of

Elsinore Union High School

j : f l o n . r

l: PAT LUcK's LAKEsTDE TrRE sERvrcE:;: ELSINORT], CALIFORNIA::

:'-. . -.- -., -.- -r -.- -. - -.- - r.r.;.-;..i.i.i.l.l.i+.t.l.l.i.i+.i,.1.1'i.i.i.:-:-:-.

T d T 6 d r r - o P ^ r h ' ^ T . . - ,

l00K! FoR rHrssfcru

lounge

ELSINORE

3 Wcsr Gtaham

Joe GutierrezCraig HannsJohn HanksGraydon HarnTerry HollandCharlene HoweRidge HuntChuck JensenTom Kazmier

"6rZZ6 7 4 - 3 5 9 5

THE

lJ),recL

Tomny lllorrow does sell Insurance

Pa.ge Twenty-Five

Ruby KilgoreJim KingPeter LehrChuck Lewis

i: srNcERE CoNGRATULATToNSi

n f r o m

.l

++

Linda LimonDave LindKaren LinkBernadette Lucero

nsfieldrtineztesonll

it&*{

DR. BAY SIMON, D.D.S"DENTIST

ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA

Jo Woodward

6t .,#i*

Dawn MillerSharon MorrellCharles MorrisLanelle Moses

Betty MurphyGilbert NavarroEddie NelsonChris Nilson

Mike NovakLane ParrvJohn PerretLorraine Plano

Robert PoncePage Twenty-Seven

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE

GNADUATING CLASS

f r o m

PENRET'S ELSINORE HARDWAREAND SIGN COMPANY

111 NORTH MAIN

ELSINOR,E, CAI,IFOR,NIA

3r La€una Revue - June, 1966

Doreen ReddingPatricia RiosWayne SaterLupe Sepulveda

Robert SherrodBarbara SosbevAnita StauffacherThayles Sykes

Robert VoseDodv WallaceLarry WestrroodJames Wilkie

.i.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATINGCLASS OF THE ELSINORE UNION HIGH

scHooL

rrr aED 0flnrunFAMILY RESTAURAIVT

T'.T,SINOBE, CAIJFON,NIA

Cindy Wilks

651 -2550385 Wcrr ath 5f., P.rrlr

EVANS. BROWN MORTUARIE Sfstoblisircd 1888

Prcfarrcd FUNERAI, SERVICE Thot Costr No Morc

.1il1,1.'J s NerroNAL SELECTED MORTTCTANS

1 6 E G r o h o m A v e .

l4-3141

TIIEAD LAKE

E :::e Mission Mountains.ruge of thie Rockies in

- w e s t e r n M o n t a n a .,: talk they would have

I c h history to recite a'lrr: thb sparkling lake* b a t h e s t h e i r f o r e s t e d-res and laps eternally at- many-hued rocks thatbre washed down frorn|} heights to embellish theb s shoreline. Flatheadt* is one of the largest-rral lakes west of thelrissippi River. Togethertl& Glacier National Park, .I lorms a main tourist at-Itr.ion for the nation.

So far as is definitelyDcr-n the first white manD rhw the shining watersd =e 3S-mile-long lakewasllr:d Thompson, Hudson's$ Company explorer and;ncraphter \vho was resp--tle for mapping muchl'.b€ Northwest a half cen-g befone the covered wa-

BORil'6glbn //u/son

gons of mid-nineteenth cen-tury penletrated the area.

Like so many other placesin America. Flathead Laldewas named after a tribe ofIndians. In 1BB4 the HudsonBay Trading Co. lestablish-ed a tradin.g post in Flat-head Vallev but it was notuntil 1872 that the firstwhite settllement was madeto begin the taming of thewilderness. This taming re-ached a climax 20 years la-ter whlen the Great North-ern Railroad entered thsvallley.

While the Lewis and Cl-ark expedition, sent out byPresident Thomas Jeffer-son to explore the OregonCountry, did not visit Flat-head Lake, mlembers of theexpedition d:d encounterthte Flathead Indians. Theirencounter with the Indians,and contacts made by trap-pers who followed the ex-pedition resulted in thename bv which the lake isknown today.

To the wiest of FlatheadValley in those days dweltother tribes who practicedmutilation of their infants'foreheads, requlting in gr-patly-prized peaked heads.The tribe later to be knownas Flatheads, on the othlerhand apparently dislikedthe peaked heads When qu-estioned as to their tribalconnection by the whitevisitors thev replied in tri-bal sign language, indicat-ing th at their heads werenormally flat, rather thanpeaked.

The sign language so suc-clessfully conveyed its me-aning that the whites im-mediately distinguished thetribesmen with the nameFlathead.

Since that time Flatheadhas been thle name of theIndians, their lake, theirriver and thleir valley, aswell as the county in whichthey live.Copyr ight 196(, Laguna l louse,E l s i no re , Ca l i f o rn i a

Sun City L;ons to Install

T h e C r o w n R o o m o fKings Inn, Sun City will bethe setting on June 18 at ?in the evening for the inst-allation of officers of theSun City Lions Club.

Elected to serve as presi-dent for 1966-6? is Dorr Cr-ounsle First vice presidentwill be JarI Siordal; Secondvicle president Don McGuf-fin; Third vice presidentBob Hunter: Recording sec-rletary John Bradt; Trea-surer Don Webster; LionTamer James Butterworth;Tail twisUer Lloyd Dancerand on the board of direct-ors, William Clark and Jer-ry Stringfellow.

Page Trventy-Nineb :-.

e*?aaf,tilafant q,Dclnakt "lPTIIBIS UNION IIIfiII SCilO||I

Friday evening, on th/etenth day of June, 1966, 150seniors of the Perris UnionHieh School will rleceivethe;r diplomas from Dr.Ann Parker, president of

the school board.Valedictorian Leslite Gar-

risori and eo-salutatorians,Patricia Jones and VernonWhite will present thle com-mencement address, simply

entitled "Somewhere".

On this and the folloeilpages we preslent to you th1966 graduates of PerzUnion High School.

Eun ce Adkins Judv Albert Dolores Alvarado

Kenny Anderson Bertha Anzures

Bill Andersoa

Keith Archibel

BEST OF HEALTH FOR THE FUTUNE

f r o m

PERRIS REXALL PHARMACY318 D STBEET

PER.IIIS. CALIFOIINIA

Tom WeberPage Thirty

Gene Archibek

T , a T . q o r r n o P d r / " d -

q

.. ' . ' Will iams

Rrvue - June, 1966

%

Juanita ArredondoBob BailesPhillip BanksLinda Beaslev

Betty BiedebackRoger BlackLarry BurtonMary Butler

Nellie CabreaSusie CarlowRachel CamposKaren Coe

C , O N G , R A T U L A T I O N S

Graduales oI Perris Union High School

I r o n r

BREYER LIOUOR STORE395 D STREET

( } IEART OF PERRIS )

-:.:..i.{.{..i.{.{..li..!i..i.'i..i.J..t.:..:.{..i.i./..:..:..i.1-:..:-i,1,1J.,..-1J..1..:.J.J.J.J....,r.J--'..

*rl

I ) a g e T h i r l r ' - O n e

Cecil ia Coli insRonald Coll insDave,ConnalGeorge CozineBob CulversonGerald DedeauxLouise DodginsJohn DonahoeCheryl DowalterKathleen DudrowJanice EcholsBobbie Edwards

TOOK FOR THE HOME THATHETPS WITH THE HOUSEWORK:

I t 's col led on Al l -Electr ic , Gold Medol l ion

Home. The e lec l r i c ronge never

blockens pots ond pons. Some

even hove e lec f r i c ovens tho t

c leon ihemse lves .

Electr ic heot ing keeps the whole

house c leoner. Droper ies stoy c leon

longer. Wol ls need less scrubbing.

Gold Medol l ion Homes ond Aportmenis

come i n o l l p r i ce r onges ond wo rk o l l

doy for surpr is ingly l i t t le .

Southern Calilornia Edison CompanySCE

Jackie Harr is

) , rnald Hewett John Higginson

.reqina Hines

Terrv Wardj - : n a R e v u e - J u n e , 1 9 6 6

David Higuera Larrv I l isus la

Dorthv Hinton Harriet Holmes Beverlv House

+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1+ .i.* .;.

:;: SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE t.!f TO ALL GRADUATES :i:

; t r o m' l +:l KInK's VAnIETY {'' l / ^ 1 ^ - . - - ; - ;

' l

+ PERn,rs, cALrFoRNra :i* i' t . . . . . . . . r .

Page Thi l ty-Three

N{jchael HaYes N{arcella Henry

.qp"

Harris, .€ '

Annette Humble

Arlena Jefferson Diane Johnson

Kristina Korecki

: i f r o m

Larrv Jackson Sherman Jactl

Pat Jones Paula Kinsev

Ronnie Kulbeck

G R A D U A T E S

NEWELL'S RICHFIELD SERVICE2OO D STREET

PEIIR,IS. CALIFOITNIA

NEWELL CARO

Rose Walton

Knigge

]!:ke Mclendon

la

Mary Jo Ellinger Lupe Esparaza Helene Farris

Kathv Garat Beverlv Garrett Leslie Garrison

{AF*

gRov Farr . -s

Sharon Gt, :

A l ice Grace Joyce Gregg Roxanna Gro".t-s

. wifrtF

l . iona lcl Goralski

Char les Wigginton

?---b

-'\q. . : e i na M i l l ne r Bobbv Mo i r t omerv Texanna \ [organ S;'ivia N{oriart-v

n Moss Judr. Moss Jon Motte Pat r ic l i Nash

Frank Nava Irene Nelson Glor :a Pacheco Ntal i lda Pacheco

Mary ann Von Nloos

Page Thir ty-Sever-r

6

La Laguna R€vue - June, 1966

QN-

.i:i: coNGRATULATToNS AND BEsr oF LUcK :)i"t.:. THE FUTURE-l

i rromg "*

,i Y. i RAWTINS CHEvRON SIATION. i . PEIIRIS, CALIFORNIA

1 . . . . .

?i*tjifEItT{

ffii 4

%*;*

#

.ffbL-.-G'."%

rTNre1t'

, ' i , * Y

#inr t l .

wx

i?

L

Michael ParishPerry PetersBarbara PriceIrene Quintanilla

Nervel RalphsRichard RalphsDon ReedJudv Reinhardt

Linda RhodesJosephine RiveraHarold Ross

Phil SetfJqdy SengerJulia SernaDanny Singr

Carol SmithHarry SmithLarry SmithPat Smith

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR

GRADUATIONf r o m

RUTUS

AIlodge

l,l. fl00K C0.225 D Slrect

PERRIS, CAIITORNIA Rufus HookBill GultattMitch Mitchell

r ltuna R€vue - June, 1966 Page Thirty-Nine

Danny SparksPauI StanlevMike Starkev

Linda ThomasShirley ThomasRalph ToccoLeilani Tomshack

Gayle StoreDanny StrattonWayne SurbrookDonna Thean

F}Es

'w"-r-

**,,

5l o

4nono

Phillip WilliamsTimothy WhiteVernon WhiteRonald WorthingtonPam ZackKenneth ZeidersKaren Kelso

Sign of serviceto

Southern California

ta r ! ro co0r ry . . . . . . : r ,

. . r ' .

. . .

i - ; ' : ' !u"" " - ' i '

refr couitr

Wherever you se this sign, throughout

Southern Califomia, a branch of Security $\Bank is sening the community as finan- \A

cial partner. Any one of these more than

eo branches is ready and eager to provide

you with complete banking sewice-the

kind of servie that will please you.

. t;t t-o..'l

so much is possible with Security

SECURITY FIRSTBank as your fnancial partner

NATIONAT BANK

i La8:una Revue - June, 1966 Page Forty-One

NEED AGHANGE?

0 r m a y b e y o u

n e e d m o r e t h a n a

c h a n g e o f o i I . A

fast check ofwhat' s

i n y o u r c r a n k c a s e

by our exper t mech-

a n i c s w i l l t e l l t h e

s t o r . y . , , m a y s a v ey o u a b i g r e p a i r

b i l l l a t e r o n . \ 4 t e

s u g g e s t y o u d r i v e

u p t o d a y !

FINNELL'S SERVICEI{wy 74 - Meadowbrook

Weslev TwittvChris

-Under#ood

Cesario Villegas

PABBIS UNION IIIfiH SCflOIII

Qddillrat"L

Pachanga Hot Springrsfn Business Slnce lg24

Eight potent ia l mineral hot sor-ings. Five heal thy potable wat-ers. Water level from 25 feet tcseveral thousands; geological re-ports. lmmense opportunity, De-velopmer.r t inv i ted. Central ly loc-ated-

DR. T. M. LUKOVICHCHTROPRACTOR,, PROP.EI-SINORE, CALIFORNIA

R,I\.ERSIDE COUNTY674-3440 301 N. Spring St.

ALL LOCAL RESIDENTSD I N E A T

6utnt[;rr'xM U N R I E T A H O T S P R I N G S

On Monday^ Tuesday and Wednesday Eveningsand then get together for a

SiNg-A.LoNg

Song Sheets Available Dining 5:30 to I P.M.Social Hour 8 to 9 P.M. Music g to Midnight

Po oo ! -n r t r r -Turn

Superintendenl Cqlls SchoolOverclowding'Criticql'

'MustExpandFacilitiesImmediately'

The super intendent ofschools today made publ ic astatement calling for immediateexpansion of our school facil-ities. The statement claims that"overcrowding has a l readypassed the critical stage wherethe school bui ld ings haveleached the saturation point."

3 I-EO'S DEIIVER,Y

"q'

ry.s"s"

:{a !,"

I

The Offbeat Observer, ever alertto public issues, sent its assist-ant edi tor , photographer andfeature writer, Wilbur Ragg toCentral School to examine thesituation. According to his re-port, the superintendent's state-ment is "grossly exaggerated."

"Classroom space seems ample,al though the corr idors weresomewhat congested," reportsRagg. "However, this is normaland, besides, it's only noticeablebetween 8 A.M. and 4 P.M."PUSUCATTON

I a Laguna Flevue -- June, 1966 Page Forty-Three

V

WOULD YOU BEL IEVE?

that La Laguna Revue is the only publi-cation in the world?

tha t La Laguna Revue has 50 ,000readers?

that La Laguna Revue carries 9B/oadvertrsing?

that La Laguna Revue is 100% four-color process work?

that La Laguna Revue is printed onparchment paper?

that La Laguna Revue's size was select-ed after a five-year survey?

WELL, WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . .

La Laguna Revue is one of 50,000 publi-cations

La Laguna Revue has double 5,000readers.

La Laguna Revue carries only 35/o ad-vertising and is not trying to be a

Shopper.

La Laguna Revue has the cover in four-color process.

La Laguna Rel'ue is printed on a GradeA book paper.

La Laguna Revue was sized to fit theonly press that was available forprinting.

and Would You Believe

that we at La Laguna Revue havebeen told that we're great and this

We Believe

So subscribe now, and become aBeIiever.

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tllxttrnrP Nuuul srd ffiiltturgSchool Graduating Senior Cadets

Elmer TilsonSalutatorian

Wavne Burcham

Gregory MarlboroughValedictorian Richard Vanderhoof

Richard Ead;ngtonDaniel Barratt

gsnis-WA--)r.,LAWil tOUtER

fir(N \ SERvteE

\hsal sl4-24s7\ DJ -r,Lsfio,.E.:\ Nr tocnstlftl

l,ee Erickson

i: Legtrna Revue - June, 1966 Page Forty-Five

Robert Ferreira

George Keely

Edward Freed

Thomas Kruger

Fredrick Gorman

Carlton Larrabee

Quail Realty

H O U S E S L O T S A C R E A G E

J E R O M E V . M U R P H Y

R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R

O F F t c E € ' 5 i - 4 4 5 2

H o M E 6 5 7 - 2 9 3 9

Richard Lewsader

I . l ichael McGuire

Kurt Richter

- - .Juna Revue - June, 1966

Steven Newman Robert Noble

Roger Smith

Richard BrownJunior High Valedictorian

Page Forty-Seven

Peter Smith

D R A I N L I N E S

Gilden's Digging Service Inc.B A C K H O E C O M P R E S S I O N W O R K

3 I 1 1 5 M U R R I E T A R O A DR O M O h N D . C A L I F O R N I A

M I C H A E L G I L D E N L A M O Y N E R O W L E S

P H O N E A R E A C O D E 7 1 4 . 6 7 9 - 3 5 2 5

r ; b r r

Iunior School Graduates

Jon LohnValedictorian Brom Allen

Phitip De Haas John Herring

Kenneth Allison

Raymond Rhoades

Paul Spink Curtis Wellborn Roy Whidby

JUNil 30, l$66(End of ihe fiscal year)

IUN

s$."""*"

fftrt BtJfttTINIIRlffINMII']T

TO BE HELD AT THE

HOTIDAYRESTAURANT-bring your thirst along to

An Address You Can Be Proud 0f. . ,2088 Bcilroqd AvenueElsinore. Californla

,##w./:

f;d"*"d':;

BUTTERFIELDVIbLNEEMobile Home Park

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS. . .

Opening Date June | 5, 1966

ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE ELSINONE

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