Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

4 Fridiy, July 14, 1961 RwHands Daily focts Licenses issued for 318 dogs at clinic Licenses for 318 dogs were issued yesterday during the City's second dog clinic, City Treasurer Marion Poyzer said today. A total of 268 licenses were issued at the park at Washington and Lugonia, while 50 additiofial licenses were issued over the counter of the City Treasurer's office in City Hall. Mr. Poyzer said that to date. 12flO dogs have been licensed.

A total of 375 dogs got their licenses al the first clinic June 28. The third and final clinic will be conducted July 26 in the park between 10 a.m. and 12 noon and from 6 to 8 p.m. Humane Officer Cecil Pattison said today that any dog owner who has not had his pel duly censed by July 31 will be cited. Rabies vaccinations will be giv en at the clinic for $1.50 a shot.

License tags are $3 for the year, and you can't get one unless your dog receives a rabies shot, or you show proof that your pet was giv en a vaccination within the past two years. Unique discussion Engineering panel to feature women only A unique panel discussion will be held at the University of Redlands Monday evening at least unique in the field of engineering. For the panel mem.bcrs will al! be women. They are all engineers and members of the Society of Women Engineers, Los Angeles chapter. They will be here for a very specific purpose.

That is, to acquaint the some 40 girls taking part in the JESSI program at the UR with the opportunities and advantages for women in scientific and engineering fields. JESSI stands for Junior Engineers and Scientists' Summer Institute. The participants for the two-week session are gifted high school girls from throughout the Pacific Southwest. Dr. W.

A. S. Smith, associate professor of psychology at the UR, is associate director of the JESSI program this year and arranged for the panel presentation. Chairman of the panel will be Mrs. Richard Coombs of Banning.

She was with the Deutsch company in Banning prior to her cent marriage and is a design draftsman. Panelists will be: Mrs. Joseph (Rebecca) Sparling of Pomona. She is a staff consultant with Convair division of General Dynamics corporation. She has been listed in the "Who's Who in the West" since 1948 and has a master's degree in physical chemistry from Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Olive Salembier of Phoenix. She is the owner and general manager of a contract packaging conipany. "Specialized Packaging Engineering company." She is a graduate of the University of British Columbia. Mrs.

Sarah E. Harper of Los Angeles. For the past eight years she has been an electro-mechanical engineering designer in the Aerospace division of Hughes Aircraft company. She received her training as a mechanical engineer from Lawrence Institute of Tech nology in Detroit. Mrs.

Florence Bloom of Los Angeles. She has been with Lockheed as a structural designer for the past eight years and is now working on the Polaris missile support program. Science Fair vriimers lH)nored atlunclieon Five winners, of the Inland Science Fair were honored by the University of Redlands today. Dr. Marc Jack Smith, dean of faculty at the University, delivered the main address before 3.1 invited guests at the Science Fair luncheon in Sage's Citrus Room.

Pete Arnold, Sue Bumiller, Gary L. Day, Dave Hagstrum and Judy Jaime were the sweepstakes and fir.st place winners at the fair, who were being honored. Board members representing the San Bernardino Riverside Counties Industry Education Council, sponsors ot the Science Fair, were John J. Crowley, Gerald D. Baughman, F.

Eugene Mueller, W. R. Kurtz, Dr. Elsie Gibbs, and Ronald Lush. Contributors to the I-E Coun cil in attendance were John J.

Doyle, Real Gold Lcroy Hansberger, Tri-City Concrete William T. Hartzell, Redlands Rotary club; L. B. Harvey, Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan; Don M. Smith, Southern California Edison and G.

D. Snider, Pioneer Title Insurance Co. In addition to Smith, Gibbs andl Lush, the University of Redlands was represented by Dr. John D. Goodman, Dr.

Reinhold J. Kraniz, and Dr. Harold Woodrow, all of the Division of Science. School administrators attending were Weynard Bailey, Colton Union J.H.S,: Robert G. Campbell, Redlands H.S.; Joyce R.

Cozzo. Golden Valley J.H.S.; William Gibson, Cope J.H.S.; Paul Linn, Redlands J.H.S.: L. H. Manning, Apple Valley and Kenneth Bailey, Pacific H.S. Science teachers invited included Cyril English, Don C.

Lundy, C. 0. Van Camp, and Mrs. Olive B. Petty.

Sculpfor dies working on Babe Zaharias east LOS ANGELES (UPD- Italian- born sculptor Joseph Nicolosi was found dead Thursday in his suburban Bel Air home as workmen were casting in bronze his last bust of golfer Babe Didrickson Zaharias. Nicolosi, 67, had prepared the bust of the late great golfer for the peristyle memorial court of honor at the Los Angeies Coliseum. The court earlier accepted nine other Nicolosi busts. TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appli ances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. PH.

PY. 3-4331 SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. Marlon Brtndo Karl Maiden "One Eyed Jacks" Also Burt Lancaster Shelley Winters "The Young Savages" West Germans ready to answer Soviet tlireat WASHINGTON (UPD West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss said today the West has a "broad spectrum of counter measures" which it could use to answer the Soviet threat to Berlin. However, Strauss told a news conference it would be unwise to discuss these measures publicly and he refused to go into further detail. He said Russia's immediate' goal in creating the Berlin crisis was to preserve the split between East and West Germany.

The possibility of taking over West Berlin was a secondary goal, he said. He said the West must make the Soviet Union realize "the risk is too high to break international law and four-power agreements by a unilateral act." Strau.ss was to meet with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara; assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs: Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles and William K. Tyler, acting assistant secretary of state for European affairs. You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts aassified Ads PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES HINAtMNO TKI-CITT ORIVK-IN PV S-877J Show SUrts at Dusk Gary Cooper Deborah Kerr "NAKED EDGE" Co-Hit "Minotaur" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK DRIVE- IN 2'Xyi BaseUne Road Glrnview a-8136 Glcnvlew Romantic Adventure of the West of Todai AGIANTOFAnCTURE! ELIZABETH JAMES TAYLOR HUDSON DEAN -Companion Feature- JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSONi TECHNICOLOR Nelhins cm tMr aparti AN6IE DICKINSON WALTER BRENNAN Dr.

Moersch, Surgeon, Joins Beaver Clinic The Beaver Medical Clinic of Redlands announces the association of Richard N. Moersch, M. who will confine his practice to general and thoracic surgery. Dr. Moersch was born in Roches ter, Minnesota and received his early education in Rochester High school and Dcerfield Academy; Deerfield, Massachusetts.

He grad uated from Dartmouth College with a B. A. degree, Summa Cum Laude, in 1948 and then entered Harvard Medical school. He received his Doctor of Medicine de gree from Harvard in 1952 and then served his internship at the Stanford University Hospital in San Francisco, California. In 19,53 he was awarded a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota and was there for six years in general and thoracic surgery.

His stay at the Mayo Clinic was interrupted by two years of service with the U.S. Navy, during which time he was assigned as a medical officer aboard the USS Windham Bay. Upon the completion of his surgical fellowship at the Mayo Clinic, he was awarded a Master of Science degree in surgery by the University of Minnesota. Among the honors he has received are election to Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth College in 1947 and the Edward John Noble Foundation Award from the Mayo Clinic in 1960. The Noble Award is presented to two outstanding Fellows each year for profession al competency and the development of leadership potential.

Dr. Moersch's father has recently retired from the Mayo Clinic medical staff, where for ,30 yoars he was chief of two sections in Medicine and Professor of Medicine at the University of Minne sola. At the present time he is Director ot Education and Rs- search for the American College of Chest Physicians. His uncle. Dr.

Fred Moersch, was also a member of the medical staff at Mayo Clinic in the section of Neurology, and is now retired. Dr. Moersch is a member of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity, Sigma Xi and the Aesculapian Club of Harvard University. Dr. and Mrs.

Moersch and their two children will reside at 726 Roosevelt road in Redlands. ALL ONE FAMILY This is the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose C. Mercier, Redlands' newest claimant to the "largest family" title.

Pictured are: front row (I to r) Rita, Richard, James, 7 and Mr. Mercier. Second row, Elizabeth, Nancy, Anne, 11; Mary, 12 and Mrs. Mercier holding Laura, 2 months. Back row, David, 14; Stephen, 16; John 13 and Francis, 17.

County board joins Yucoipo license fight Opposition to an beer license in Yucaipa mounted this week when the Board of Supervisors joined with the Yucaipa Valley Ministerial Association in protesting issuance of the license. Establishment of the bar is being sought by Wilbur E. Love of Banning. The tavern would be located al 34373 Yucaipa boulevard. "This would be the first on-sale license in the area and the supervisors will help the people in the area oppose it," said Paul J.

Young, supervisor chairman. Members cf the ministerial association entered a protest last month. The objection was based on moral and religious grounds, and stressed that the type of business planned is not compatible with the character of the com munity. Udall forecasts end to Colorado river dispute LOS ANGELES (UPl )-Interior Secretary Stewart Udall says the Kennedy administration recognizes "a present and future" of critically short water supply and backs California and other stales in steps planned to meet the problem. "The course of western develop ment has been determined by water conservation projects in the reclamation states," the former Arizona congressman said Thursday night in a talk before the California drouRht conference.

"It will continue to be closely tied to such developments." Udall forcca.st an end' lo the bitter dispute between Arizona and California over Ihe use of Colorado River water. River Suit am confident tiiat when Ihe Supreme Court puts its final on the pending Colorado River law.suits, we will clo.sc ranks and work together lo ensure Ihe maximum conservation and highest of our available water supplies," the secretary said. Special Supreme Court Simon Rifkind last year submitted a controversial report on Ihe water suits and the high court has yet to take final action on the matter. Udall cited California's $1.7.5 billion water plan as a mnior effort to meet future water needs. I am here in Los Angeles today to tell you that we in the federal government arc four-square behind you in meeting California's dynamic future," Udall Final Stages "We are pushing with all possible speed the completion of the Trinity Division of the CVP (Cen tral Valley Project).

Water already is being stored behind Trin ity Dam that previously wa.sted into the ocean," Udall said. "We are in the final of negotiations with your slate representatives for the largest single water service contract in all history." He said the negotiations involved movement of dirt on the San Luis Dam and Reservoir near Los Banes. He said work on the dam was due to start within 18 months and that water was to be stored there by the spring of 1967. "Other potential sources of wa ter for the Pacific Udall "await trail blazing research which is being pushed with new effort in the Department of the Interior, and in cooperation with other agencies and private industries." Udall also described efforts to transform salt water for drinking and other uses and elimination of water loss by evaporation. Family wifA 72 children new Redlands residents Redlands population has suddenly jumped by 14 all in one family.

The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose C. Mercier. Their 12 children range in age from 17 years to 2 months and arc evenly split, six boys and si.x girls.

And they can very probably establish claim as the largest family in the area. The only known challenge could come from the Two Redlands men accused of safe burglary Formal charges of burglary have been filed against a pair of 20- year-old Redlands men by the Riv erside Sheriff's office. Redlands police released Dennis Edward A.sher, 1.190 Orange street, and Darrcll W. Maxwell, West Lugonia, to Riverside authorities yesterday. The men are suspected of burglarizing the Mix Concrete company and the Valley Rock and Sand company in Hornet a week ago.

More than $760 was taken from large walk-in safe used by the companies, deputies said. Detectives said investigation produced evidence which definitely links the pair with the burglary. A gun taken from the safe was found in Ashcr's car and a pair of shoes belonging to Asher matched prints found at the scene of the burglary, police stated. The men were at first held for investigation, but formal com plaints were filed later in the day. A.sher, who police said is a welder, is believed to be the per.son who cut a 14 by 15 inch section out of the safe's door with a cutting torch.

The burglar crawled into the safe without opening the door. Police said that both men purchased motorcycles with the money taken in the burglary. Asher is presently on parole for a previous burglary conviction. VODKA or GIN Rev. Carl Doss and his 12 adopt ed children.

Mr. Mercier was transferred to this area last year. After looking around a bit, the family decided that Redlands was the place to live. And it took a little more looking around before they could find a house large enough to accommodate the family, yet convenient to Sacred Heart church to which the family belongs. But they found it wilh the help of real estate brokers Ralph and Fred Hooper.

Now they're getting well settled in their new home at 70.1 West Olive avenue, formerly owned by Mrs. Geneva Lindsey. It was back in 1943 that the Mercier family came into existence. For it was in that year that Mr. and Mrs.

Mercier were marled while he was in the army stationed at Camp Custer, Mich. After the war. they established a home in Battle Creek, Mich, where in 1950, Mr. Mercier joined Sears, Roebuck and company. ile was transferred to San Bernardino by the firm in lOfiO and is now in the furniture department.

The Mercier children are Francis, 17; Stephen, Ifi; David, 14; 13; Mary, 12: Anne, 11; Elizabeth, James, Nancy. Rita, Richard, 3, and little Laura, 2 months. Water table drops to alarming levels LOS ANGELES (UPI) The water table in key California basins has dropped alarmingly to levels far below the last serious drought in the 1930s, a consulting engineer said. Max Bookman Thursday told the two-day dry year water conference called by Gov. G.

Brown that in the San Fernando Valley the water level has dopped 6 feel 2 so far this year. This makes the tabic fiO feet below the drought levels of the 1930s, he said. Bookman said the San Gabriel and San Bernardino basins also have dropped extensively. Another Director William E. Warne of the state Department of Water Resources, said however, that it was remarkable that in the driest of all years on record, California was in as good shape as it is.

"The foresight of the previous generation to construct water engineering pro.iecLs has slaved off what would have been a water panic." Warne told the conference which was attended by Gov.Brown and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. Warne added: "No other area of the world so densely populated could have sustained this drought without crashing dis- Drunk driving penalties held inadequate A way to save at least 6,001 lives annually from ing deaths was offered today at the Twelfth Annual Loma Linda Institute of Scientific Studies for the Prevention of Alcoholism, currently being' held on the campul of Loma Linda University. William N. Plymat, president of a national insurance company, told students at the Institute that "our effective legal limit (of alcohol in the blood) is about three timei higher than it should be." He supported an "implied con.sent" law, which would cause every licensed driver to submit to a chemical lest of his breath, blood, saliva, or urine for the purpose of determining the alcohol content o( his blood should an officer feci that the driver is guilty of driving under the influence. If the driver refuses to take test, he loses his licer.se for a specific period, said Plymat.

He suggested that the present drunk driving laws be left to stand for the more severe offenders, but that a move be made in the direction of establishing a "speed limit" in the field of drinking and driving by making it an offense to operate a motor vehicle with more than a certain amount of alcohol in the blood. Plymat suggested the following program of offenses and penaltie.l for the specified amounts oi alcohol in the blood: 0.05 per tent to per cent Fine: $50 lo S250. No jail term. Suspension of driver'i license for 30 days. (2J 0.10 per cent to 0.15 per cent Fine: $100 lo $250 and- or two to .30 days imprisonment; suspension of driver's license for 90 days.

(Second lime, six months). '3) 0.15 per cent and over Fine: $2.50 to $1,000 or five dayi to one year or both; of driver's license for 90 days. (4) General section "Drunk Driving" Per.son convicted under this who refused to to test. Fine: 5250 to and five days lo one year. Suspension of license for 90 days if driver did not refu.se to take test.

'Second time, six months). How effective would such a pr(v gram be? Plymal said he feels that the man who drinks and drives would see the fact that would face a good chance of losing his driver's license for a very uncomfortable period of time. I( a man gets in a position whera he has to make a choice, he will choose to protect the drivers license and avoid the drinking and driving, he In his talk, the insurance company executive pointed out that around 50 per cent ol our fatal- accident drivers have been drinking, and half of the drinking drivers have less alcohol than is normally required lo convict for drunk driving. Durante theft suspects nabbed LOS ANGELES Arrest of three men and a woman on charges they burglarized comedian Jimmy Durante's Hollywood Hills home of $30,000 worth of jewelry, furs and money was reported Tliursday by police. Suspects are Charles L.

graph. 26, Clifford J. Watts, 41, Fannie L. Santa. .52.

and Roscoa L. Porter. .35. all of Los Anseles. aster.

No other similar area has so assiduously applied itself lo tha solution of its long- recognized water problems." Mercy mission fails LONG BEACH (UPD- Robert Hilford, .54. Manhattan Beach, died Thur.sday on a Navy minesweeper rushing him lo a hospital after he suffered a heart attack on a fishing boat. 621 W. STATE Near Center lAlM Yucalpil Two injured in auto accident Two Fontana persons received minor injuries late yesterday afternoon in a two-car collision at the intersection of Lugonia ave nue and California street. The incident occurred at 5:05 p.m.

Both were treated and released from Kaiser Hospital. The injured were Mrs. Kenneth Kratzcr, 30, and her son Lawrence, 6. They were passengers in a vehicle driven by Mr. Kratzcr.

According to the California High way Patrol the Kratzer car was struck by an automobile driven by Allie May Tuey, 59, of Banning, The CHP said that the Tuey car violated the right of way of the Kratier car when attempting to negotiate a left turn from Lugonia onto California The Kratzer car received major damage to the left front fender and door and the Tuey vehicle was moderately damaged, the CHP reported today. Vathnal nere To find Uml KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Engaiiement and Wedding Rings, Interlocking Mountifigs. Harry G. Wilson lit E. Jeweler PY 34806 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS New "Drip-Dry" Whltea Vantage M.2S, Century Vantage Fowler's Men's Wear 107 Oranga St.

PY 3-5623 from workday Treat your family to a magical South Seas journey your every day world yet close to Come and relax and dream under our whispering palms on the friendly shores Pacific as it washes on the clean sands quiet lagoon waters of Newport Dunes. your children can splash and play and under the careful eyes of our life guards ling clean waters that cool and caress. Want to have a South Seas in the quiet A It's all here -t- and more, too, for you and your family. Come join us. Open daily until midnight Adults SOc-r Children 2Sc (under 5, free) Plenty of free parking NIWPORT Off Coast Highway South of bay bridge Newport Beachi California.