Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

4 Moidw. M. t. IMI Redlamh Daily faelt Airto License Deadline Nears; Lines Lengthen Lines began to lengthen today for the first time at; the Redlands office of the Department of Motor Vehicles as the car registration period narrowed to only four days. While statewide sUtisticsf showed that nearly one-fourth of all mdorists in-the slate yet to pay the 1960 fees and renew their registaations.

the picture at the local office is not quite so bleak. C. Wintergerst, manager of the Redlands office, said that his office is running about the same as a year ago and that registrations are still runnin; through fairly speedily. By "routine," he those motorists who have the IBM tab which was mailed to them by the department and who need noi changes. The "trouble" line for those who have changes or other registration problems takes longer.

Have Payment Ready But he urged motorists even in the regular line to either havcj cash or have their personal checks already made out to the department for the exact amount sped fied on the tab card. This, he said, speeds up registration for everyone. Whether there will be extensive lines at the Redlands office is an unknown factor at this point. Mr. notes that the new Banning office of the DMV is open this year for the first time and this is expected to lighten the load on the Redlands office over a year ago.

This is the second year of registrations for the Redlands office. Open 8 a.m. To 5 p.fn. It is located at the southwest comer of Pine and No. Center street, just a half block north o( Brookside avenue.

The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m The actual registration deadline is Thursday, Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. for those who renew in person. In addition to personal payment, it is still permissible to renew by mail.

The DMV says "The fees, along with the pre-punched card which each registered motorist has received, may be paid by mail if the envelope is postmarked before midnight, Feb. 4." For those v.bo miss the deadline, the cost is heavy. As an example, the DMV pointed out that an ouner of a 1338 station wagon would pay some S37 before the Feb. 4. 'deadline.

This is $9 for registration and $28 for vehicle license sees. After the deadline, however, the! registration fee doubles to $18 and the license fees are upped 50 per cent to $42. This would make the total fee $60 compared with thcj pre-Feb. 4 amount of $37. According to the DMV, there are 1,710,454 Californians flirting with this added cost since that number had not yet obtained their registrations at the close of business Saurday noon.

Weather Gauges At Ranger's Station Stolen National Merit Scholarship Plan To Be Probed Student Visitors AtU.R.ToView Science Research The eyes of a party of high school students will be on the test-tube at the University of Redlands tomorrow. They are members of science classes in San Bernardino and Riverside county high schools and they'll be watching scientific researchers at work in their quest to control heart diseases. The students are touring the university laboratories in National Research Day activities. Their visit is sponsored by the San Bernardino County Heart Assn. The tour is given to provide promising young science an opportunity to see first hand the activities in an established research center.

Similar high school groups are touring other university research laboratories throughout the United States in observance of the American Heart Association's National Research Day program. It is a national and local program held in conjunction with the 1960 Heart Fund Drive, Feb. 1, through 28. Students visiting the University of Redlands will be guests of Dr. Robert H.

Maybury and Dr. Richard S. Welsh, assistant professors of chemistry, and Dr. Edgar Herland chairman of molecular biology. The three men are all research scientists and recipients of Heart -Association research grants.

are working on cellular studies. PH, pr TODAY Shew Starts 7 P. M. siwiiioiiin Co-Feature GARY COOPER HESTON THE WBECKtf TIE MARY BEARE uerpococoit Coming "BIG Soon FISHERMAN" An investigation of the National Merit Scholarship Program by the executive board of the California Association of Secondary School is under way today. A statement released by the board declared that the investi- gatioi) was started "to identify commercial aspects of the gram" and to determine whether' or not the cash awarded is worth the expense.

Redlands High school principal Leonard Murdy said today that the investigation is part of a larger attempt to come to grips with the whole testing stiuation. "Testing is a. big field now, and let's face, it, many people are in the field in order to make mon ey, and they are doing it. Murdy said there was no impl cation that there are irregulari ties in the National Merit program but that certain features ot its operation have prompted questions by the statewide association of high school principals. Operating For Five Years National has been operat ing for "about five years now.

he -said, and Redlands High school has participated every year. "It's getting so not a month goes by but what we are engaged in some testing program or oth or," he said, "and we are under pressure from parents to participate in programs going on elsewhere. "We have to learn to be selective in the matter of these programs. They cost money. Last month a series of aptitude on an optional basis cost $8 per student.

Naturally, they were ad- minisfered on class time." The Natiopal Merit test costs each student Si even though the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation have agreed to shell out a total of $2V2 millions over ten years' for administrative expenses. In addition, the Ford Founda tion is prepared to put up 58,000,000 in scholarships to match contributions from industry to the program. Scores Scrutinized Another feature of the 1 a calling for careful scrutiny is the variation in the scores of the win ners, Murdy said. program provides for at a few winners in everj- state," he said. "We suspect that perhaps some Redlands High, school students may been denied scholarships that went to students with lower scores from another state because of this policy." Murdy said he felt the National program has "paid off" in Redlands because several students here have won scholarships.

"We would feel justified if Redlands High had only one winner," he said. Scholarships ranging from SlOO Sheriffs officers and federal officers today are combining forces to solve the burglary of the U. S. Weather Bureau station involving a loss of $135 worth of equipment from the sUUon located at the Ifill Creek Rangers station on Mill Creek Canyon road and Bryant street Saturday night'or early Sun day morning. The burglary was discovered yesterday morning when U.S.

est Service Ranger Martin L. Stephenson went to the stafion for the morning weather readings. He immediately reported the lary to the sheriffs sub-station at Yucaipa. Since the stolen instruments were the property of the federal! government the Federal Bureau Investigation was called in on the case. Officers from Sheriff Frank Bland's crime lab worked on it yesterday.

Thermograph Stolen Missing was the weather bureau's $123 thermograph and the forest service's psychrometer. valued at $10. Both are required for maintaining the daily weather bureau records at the station. Ranger Cal Hickerson said today that he had already borrowed a psychrometer to the gap but that the temperature recordings will have to be done manually and will be limited to high and low for each day until the thermograph is replaced. He described the thermograph as being a self registering ther- momrter.

It records the temperatures continually from a 24-hour basis on a seven-day graph. It is operated by an eight-day clock and is constructed mainly of brass. Measures Moisture The psychrometer is an instrument that consists of two thermometers mounted on a common base. One is wet and the other is dry. This instrument is used to measure moisture in the air.

It is invaluable to the U. S. Forest Service, particularly at times when its readings warn of low humidity and subsequent high fire danger. Ranger Hickerson said he could not understand the burglarj- as instruments would be of little value to anyone except a weather observer. The psychrometer is of no value at all without the tables which are used to compute the moisture content of the atmosphere from the two thermometer readings.

He said that of course the burglars could make their own table if they are mathematically inclined. Not taken by the burglars were the maximum minimum.ther mometer and the rain gauge. The weather station is enclosed in a fenced area with an unlocked gate. It is one-eighth of a mile east of street and south of Mill Creek road. The burg lary occurred between the 3 p.m.

Saturday weather reading and that of 7:30 a.m. Sunday. WILL P. MORRISON Morrison To Direct Red Cross Fund Drive Will Morrison, 1861 Rossmont drive, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1960 fund drive of the Red Cross in Redlands, it was an nounced today. "This year's drive is quite Im portant as the Red Cross has fallen behind on drive funds in recent years," the new chairman said today.

Organization-plans are alreadyi well under way, he said. The goal of the fund appeal is $28,937. Formal kickoff of the Red Cross drive will be a luncheon on February 26. This is not Mr. Mgrrison's first appeal for a worthy cause.

In past years he has been chairman of the advance gifts committee of fund drives for the Redlands Community Hospital and the University of Redlands. Dr. Clifford Molzahn Joins Beaver Clinic The Beaver Medical Clinic of Redlands announces the association of Clifford D. will limit his practice to diseases of the eye. Dr.

Molzahn was bom in St Paul, Minnesota, and received most of his early education in the St. Paul Public Schools. During this time, when his family moved to the Pacific Coast, he spent one in Long Beach, California. He attended the University of Minnesota for his pre medical and medical education and received a Bachelor of Science degree and then his Doctor of Medicine Degree in 1952. After the completion of his studies at the University of Minnesota.

Dr. Molzahn moved to the Pacific Coast and Beginning Art Class To Be Offered by the National Merit program After the winners are determined on the basis of test scores alone the amount of each individual grant is determined by a finan cial statement indicating need that is submitted by each winner. CASSA" is not opposed scholarship programs," its report stated, "but it is opposed to ex ploitation of young people and school districts, and the type of misunderstandings that are created in the public mind by some programs." to NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATRES OPEN 6 p.m. SHOW 6JO Steve Reeves in Mighty Spectacle "GOLIATH THE BARBARIANS" In Color Co-Hit "Desert Defperados" served his internship at the Orto S1.500 annually are awarded ange Countv Hospital in Santa California. Following completion of his in ternship.

Dr. Molzahn returned to the University of Minnesota for his residency and' fellowship training in Ophthalmology. This he completed in the latter part of 1956. Following this, he served as Staff Ophthalmologist with the Student Health Service at the University of Minnesota, remaining in this capacity until 1957. In the latter part of that year.

Dr. Molzahn entered into the private practice of Ophthalmology, in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1957, Dr. Molzahn was admitted to the examinations of the American Board of Ophthalmology, and after succes-sfuUy passing them was certified in his specialty by the Board. During World War Dr.

Mol-j zahn served in the United Stales Air Force as a Combat Pilot, for period of six years. He served in the European theatre in England, North Africa, and Italy. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity, and the American Medical Association, and a fellow of the Ameri can Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolarynology. Mrs. Molzahn is presently completing courses of study to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine at Western Reserve Univer sity in Cleveland, Ohio, which she will complete in June of this.

will then join Dr. Mol here in Redlands. BREAK SMUGGLING RING MAHWAH, N.J. The FBI announced that federal agents who had posed as workers at the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant here arrested six employes during the weekend on charges of; smuggling at least 530,000 worth of auto parts out of the plant.

OPEN 6 p.m. 6:30 OPEN 630 ENTERTAINMENT FOH YOU Cont. from Noon Paul Muni and David "LAST ANGRY MAN" Beginning Art is one of several Adult Education art classes being offered during the spring semester, according to Jack Binkley, Coordinator. This new class in Beginning Art is under the direction of Bernard Lourey. The course will teach skills in drawing and painting for adults with little or no art training.

There will be study of perspective as u.scd by ithe artist, to be followed by prac tical still life and landscape problems. Also included will be tecli- nique.s of using water colors, pas tels, charcoal, and crayon. Life Drawing and Water is taught on Wedne.sday evenings, to 10 p.m. under the direction of Bernard Lowry. Instruction includes drawing from live models with pencil and charcoal.

Daytime art classes include Landscape and Portrait Paint iilg on 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. and Landscape Field Work or tVcdncirfays. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m..

under the direction of Theo Heep. The classes meet at 426 Roo.sc- vell Road and on clear days the Sylvan Park. On the class travels to various fielt work locations for landscape drawing. Portrait Painting for beginning and advanced adults is offeree on Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at 42G Roosevelt Road.

This class is under the direction of Phillips. Instruction will include quick sketching, fundaihcntals light and shadow, proportion, ac tion, and likeness from live mod els. Water Colors and Oll.s is also offered with Tonia Phillips on Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

at the YWCA Building. Mosaic Design and Tile Seltin; Is another Adult Education class offered on Tuesday mornings, a.m. to 12 noon and evenings to 10 p.m. Enrollment fees include a basic registration fee of $3.25 plus additional tuition fees of $1.50. Rve New Business Licenses Issued In December There was a net loss of three busmesses in Redlands during the month of December with five new or rensnred licenses issued against eight which were discontinued, according to the monthly compila tion released today by City Treasurer Marion Poyzer.

License rewnues through Dec. 31 have increased by some $8, 000, however, with total licensees now listed as The revenue was $36,725 compared with $44,702 this year to date. Local businesses licensed for thel first time or renewed after a period of inactivity are: Jodi R. Lugo. Jodi's Electron ics.

16 N. Sixth street: Theunisl Prnis. real estate. 9 W. State; F.

Ramona Schmitt. Ramona's Hair Fashions. 427 E. State; Bil ty G. Woodring.

Redlands Car Wash. 412 W. Central, and Herbert 0. Bailey, president. Wise Owl Trading'Stamp company.

Orange. Businesses discontinuing opera lions were: George A. "Tim" Thomas. The Cafe Catacombs. SOSVi Orange: Albert J.

Cox. real estate. 233 Michigan: Jack and Owen Faunt leroy. Fauntleroy's, 624 Orange: Jacob Mantel, landscaping, site: Hunt B. Sargent.

Old Sarge'sj Barber shop. 306'i Orange. Richard L. Marshall, president. Tri-County Food Distributors.

113 E. Central: Charles MacRunnels for Veterans of Foreign Wars, vehicle; and George and Eileen Zylka Drapery and Furn iture Studio. 18 W. Citrus. The following five business firmsi listed a change in ownership during the month: J.

C. Blackwell. Blackweell Saw Sharpening and Lawn Mower shop. 512 Orange now A. B.

Bradford and M. D. Nelson. Bradford and Nelson; Faye D. Hardwick and Irene V.

Steele, Faye-Rene Style shop. 102 Orange, now James and Irene V. Steele. Donald Rickert (pool hall). 220 Orange, now Sorenson: Pierre Etchebarran.

Sam's Cale. Orange, now James and Edna V. Dye. Jims caff: 0. E.

Stewart. Stewart's Gingham Swee! Shop, 11 jV. Fifth, now 11. S. son.

Two busines.ses moving to new locations were J. C. Ferrall. Funds, from 111 Cajon, street to 9 N. Fifth and Reginald L.

Low, D.D.S.. from 419 Bropk- side to 229 Cajon. OFF THE Army Is testing a scooter which works on the air-cushion principle. It's like riding a big down fan. This, Bell Helicopter model has a 12 horee- power engine, and gets 20 miles per gallon at speeds up to 25.

About People Dr. Fred Andrews, 621 West Crescent avenue, was a guest speaker for the two-day Money Management Seminar sponsored over the weekend by the Simmons of Human Relalioas and conducted at the Bllt- more hotel in Los Angeles. His subject was to Gain a Secondary Income." Brown Offers: Budget Of. 2y2-BilliM. (Continued from Page 1) part, by using a carry-over surplus from the end of the current fiscal year on June .30 of almost 80 million dollars.

It is the 80-million-dollar surplus that some Republicans and "economy bloc" Democrats have their eyes on. They said Brown asked for more money than he needed at the last session he rammed through a tax program raising income and corporation taxes, levying a new tax on tobacco and boosting other levies. Pay Now Plan Urged But Brown said he believed 'pay-as-you-go" financing of building needs was essential in the present period of high interest rates for bond. Brown's budget message i h- lighted the opening formalities of a legislative session which is expected to run until the end of March. The governor already has said he intends to call a special session to run concurrently with the budget session in March to con sider air pollution control measures and reorganization of higher education.

He also is expected to permit the lawmakers to consider a special 1 million dollar appropriation for Squaw Valley and may open the up to government re organization. I'nder the Con.stitution, the lawmakers are restricted to considering only the budget and taxes in even-numbered years unless the governor specifically calls a special session. Leaders of both houses said they hoped to recess by the end of the week until Feb. 29. This would give the A-sscmbly Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee three weeks in which to review Brown's budget proposals.

Gray Mokes Use Of Off-Dufy Service Hours PEASE AFB, N.H. Technical Sergeant Oliver Gray, a native of Redlands, presently assigned as a Flight Engineer on a KC-97, refueling tanker ah'craft of the 509th Refueling Squadron, has profitably applied "off-duty" time to further his education in his 14 years of military service. Sergeant Gray has formerly com pleted five military schools: Air craft and Engine Mechanics, Jet Aircraft and Engine Mechanics, RB-36 Aircraft and Engine chanics, and J-47 Jet Engine Mechanics. In addition Sergeant Gray has certificates from the United States Air Force Institute for Officers' Candidate School and Principles of Guided Missiles and Rockets. He is currently enrolled in the Academic Instructor Correspon dence Course.

St. Laurenf Promoted To Covina District Debner St. Laurent, district perintendent for Southern California Edison company in Redlands for the last 16 months, has been promoted to the position of superintendent in the company's Covina district. According to an announcement today by R. N.

Coe, Edison's manager of operation, St. Laurent will succeed J. M. Bourland, who is retirwg after 35 years' service with the company. Succeeding St.

Laurent as Redlands district superintendent, effective today, is Morris E. Horsley, formerly assistant district superintendent at St. Laureut has been associated with the Edison organization since 1936. During Worid War ha served as a pilot in the U. S.

Air Force, with duty in Africa and Washington D. C. He was selected for training in the company's estimators school in 1947. after which he was ap- po'mted district estimator at Porterville. In 1949, he was named assistant district superintendent at Hanford.

He subsequently served in this capacity at Delano, Monrovia and Santa Ana before coming to Redlands October 19.58. Horsley began his Edison career as a groundman assigned to the Huntington Park district in 1937. He filled various assignments in the company's operating department there and in Santa Monica until 1942 when he entered the U.S. Army. Shortly after rejoining the company in 1945, Horsley also was selected for specialized training and, in 1947, he was appointed a cable splicer, sen'ing in Huntington Park.

Later that same year, he became cable foreman. In 1949, he was promoted to district estimator at then, in 1951. senior estimator. During the last seven years, he has served successively as assistant district superintendent at Vernon, Pasadena and Whittier. Pomeranian Top Dog In Orange Empire Show Judged top dog in the 33rd Dog Show and Obedience Trials put on yesterday at the National Orange Show grounds was a champion pomeranian.

Rider's Sparkling Gold Nugget owned by Porter Washington of Beveriy Hills. Over 8,000 people are reported to have attended the annual show. The winner's Best in Show title added another to the 30 Best in Shows the little pom has already to her credit. Among show winners was the West Highland white terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Lemon, 451 Summit avenue, and a Pug owned by Penny and Eileen Der Yuen of Running Springs. Rentals, tool SERR'S 208 E. State PY Want New Furniture? Sell Your Old Furniture Thru Facts Classified Ads zahn SPUTNIK STILL ORBITING MOSCOW (UPI) Russia's Sputnik completed its orbit around the world Sunday night, Tass reported. The satellite, launched 627 days ago.

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The new Ivy's are new and different, the new novelties are Wow! $3.95 to $10.95 To make that "Handsome Guy" look even handsomer the NEW SPRING KNIT SHIRTS by Hartog are the answer. The colors, the styling, and the new coordinated ideas the arrow will be jet propelled. $4.95 to $9.93 Don't stop the "Arrow" in midair complete the outfit with a pair of the NEW SPRING SLACKS by Haggar and Pepper. $8.95 to $27.50 Store for Men UM Your BANKAMERICARD We Give Graen Stamps Open Friday Nitet 'til 9 308 Orange St. PY 3-4613.