THE REAL MALIBU STORY
WESTSIDE PICTORIAL
OFFICIAL LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR
MALIBU TOWNSHIP
Only newspaper edited, published and printed in Malibu, California.
• PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY
VOL. XVII - NO. 2 9 MALIBU. CALIFORNIA
October 25, 1963
News Highlights From Our Town
Sin and crime in Malibu? (See REAL MALIBU STORY).
Christie Jensen reports "En Malibu" most successsful in
Madrid.
Malibu Sea Serpent becomes a legend.
Francine Kessler (one of our dearest Malibu dolls)
dances with the stars of the Bolshoi Ballet.
Philip Dunne and "Mr. Dooley Remembers" ..." A man
that would expect to train lobsters to fly in a year is called
a lunatic; but a man that thinks men can be turned into an¬
gels by an election is called a reformer and remains at
large."
Will we have a unified Malibu?
THE JACKASS MAIL.
ALONG THE
MALIBU
by REEVES D. TEMPLEMAN
Part Two
RUBY ANN TOLLEY
So short a tenure did she have
in the town of her birth before
her parents moved to Great
Falls, Montana. Ruby Ann Toll¬
ey of Malibu is unable to recall
the name of the village. She
knows only that it is somewhere
in Ramsey County, North Dako¬
ta. (We can afford to be chari¬
table about this oversight since
for many years we couldn't
“spell” the name of the town in
which we first opened our peep¬
ers).
Ruby’s maiden name is Ruby
Ann Leith and she comes from
a family of three brothers, Jim,
Len and Del and two sisters,
Phyllis and Shirley, all of whom
live in Seattle. Ruby’s father,
Phillip Leith, still lives in Seattle
and is married to Ruby’s step¬
mother, Irene. Her own mother
passed away 13 years ago.
After leaving Great Falls,
Montana in 1941, Ruby went to
work in the Seattle Shipyards—
doing her stint of war work. It
was here that she met her hus¬
band, Jack Tolley. They were
married in 1943. From Seattle
they moved to Yakima, Washing¬
ton where they went into the
floor covering business. The firm
was called “Lock & Tolley”.
Three years later they sold their
end of the business and bought
a resort. That's right . . . we're
not kidding! Ruby Ann and Jack
bought a resort — just up and
bought it! It was at Port Angeles.
Washington on Lake Sutherland.
They had 16 cabins, a restaurant,
gas pump, boats, fishing tackle,
sundries— the works. It was, of
course, a seasonal business and
they soon discovered you could
get very hungry during the “off
season”. They tried to make it a
year-around affair, but people-
being the creatures of habit they
are— didn’t cotton to their “off-
summer” program. Three years
later, they came to Malibu. Not
Continued on Back Page
WHEN YOU WANT to know
about your health, you turn
to your doctor. When you
A GOOD NAME CANNOT
HELP A BAD CAUSE
EDITORIAL
After the TV scandal, Charles
Van Doren made the following
statement:
“I would give almost anything
I have to reverse the course of
my life in the last three years.
FRANCINE KESSLER OF MALIBU
CHOSEN FOR BOLSHOI BALLET
SCHOOL FROM 300 CONTESTANTS
Bv HAL ROYCE contestants between the ages of
J 8 and 12 years, on the basis of
Francine Kessler of 6400 talent, ability to respond to dir-
“I cannot take back one word
or action; the past does not
change for anyone. But at least
I can learn from the past. I have . . . ...
learned a lot in those three Trances Canyon Road, Malibu ection and size, to dance with the
Continued on Back Page West, was chosen out of 300 Continued on Page 3
want to know about the
health of a town, you turn
to the town newspaper.
