Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

NEW PLYMOUTH VILLAGE CENTER Architect C. Paul Ulmer's sketch is shown above, indicating how the proposed new central building at Plymouth Village will appear from Highland avenue. At left is the old Edwards mansion, which is a little more than 40 feet high. The new structure will be 32 feet from ground level, according to Administrator Carl E. Anderson.

Three stories will be above ground and one below. It is part of the $5-million expansion that will be considered Tuesday by the City Planning Commission. Vincent Figgins promoted to vice president C. Vincent Figgins Redlands has been elected vice president of First American Title company of San Bernardino, it was announced today by C. Wayne Wood, president.

Figgins, who was promoted to director of business development for the firm last year, joined the First American Title' staff in November, 1962, a ner RonVan Luven. Dismissal recommended Commission decision on Morgan set Tuesday Liberty W. Morgan's year-long by Marshal Van Luven. He is fight to regain full employment; suing for compensation in the was near the end today except for a possible new beginning. The former Redlands constable and deputy marshal had a proposed decision from the County Civil Service Commission, upholding his dismissal by five years as a real estate broker and salesman.

Active in civic affairs, he is a past president of the Optimist Club of Redlands and past lieutenant governor of the Pacific Southwest District of Optimist International. In 1965, he received the Distinguished Service Award of the Redlands Jaycees. Figgins was born in Corona, graduated from Redlands high school and attended the University of Redlands. He spent two years in the U.S. Army, in-clud ing a year in Germany.

He and his wife, Wanda, and their two daughters, Lori Ann, 14, and Donna Jean, 12, live at 415 W. Fern avenue. Detroit to Ontario cargo This was a statement of findings by the commission after form of back wages from the original dismissal, May 27, 1969, to the date of his conditional reinstatement, last Dec. 15. Attorneys agreed'that the suit might be amended.to cover Morgan's second period of joblessness, which began Jan.

19 People's Column Letters for publication in the Facts should be brief. They are subject to editing and condensation. The writer's true name and address must be given. Raymond Haight Sees Today's World Clearly Editor. Facts: California is the fastest growing of fifty states in the areas of population, crime, financial resources, and possibly even en vironmental pollution.

The needs of our state society are great and include all nomic segments of the state. Yet only the needs of special interests have been met and will Firemen answer four calls in four hours Redlands firemen were busy yesterday as they responded to four fire calls within a four-hour period. A reported fire at Lockheed Propulstion Company was under control when the Redlands units arrived on the scene about 1:30 p.m. A broken hydraulic line on an electi: motor had caused a hazard in room 129, but no fire resulted. A fire truck was rolled for a gas wash down in front of Harris Company on State street at 2:13 p.m.

where the gas in the tank of a rented panel truck had expanded and overflowed in the street. A shrub caught fire when a youngster was playing with matches at 713 W. Fern about 5:15 p.m., but there was no other damage. Approximately $50 damage resulted to the front seat and door panel of a car which was caught on fire by a cigarette at 5:19 p.m. The car, registered to Robert Forsythe of 602 Ryan street, was parked near the intersection of Brockton and Judson when the fire Redlands Daily Facts Thursday, April 9, 1970 Page 3 Chapman to municipal bench Tom Haldorsen named Superior Court judge Bi oderick said today that to be met unless the Civil Service Commission has; pe0 pie of California decide to handled the matter with unusu- weeks of hearings, concluding; al deference to Morgan, expect- with the decision to consider! ing that the procedure might be Morgan discharged as of 5 p.m.

tested in the courts, last Jan. 19. Morgan's court complaint, al- The same decision gave Mor- ready answered by the County Thomas M. Haldorsen, who graduated from the University of Redlands in 1944, was announced today as San Bernardino county's newest Superior Court judge. He was appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan.

Another Reagan appointment placed Roy E. Chapman in San Bernardino Municipal Court as successor to Judge Haldorsen. The changes will take effect immediately. Judge Haldorsen attended Harvard Law School after leaving Redlands, then returned to San Bernardino, where he lives Hew Council to rule on citrus preserves Agricultural preserves, admittedly the hottest issue of the season, was passed to the new Redlands City Council Tuesday night when a public hearing was reset for April 21. The old Council, on which three terms are expiring, took the kind of action that will give the reorganized board full advantage of holding its own hearing before final decision is The three vacancies Junior College and Montana State University, Chapman has' re been a member of the San 1 fUed ncxt Tuesdays nardino Board of Education for! £.

electlon I-, fwJ Three citrus growers were the past 17 years, 13 of those years as the-board's Chapman said his plans to continue on the board are uncertain, although he believes that as a Municipal Court judge he can retain his school board seat. The new appointee said he would continue to campaign as a candidate for Superior Court judge. A primary election in June pits Chapman, Alex To- with his wife and four bin ch dtC Ga well C. Hayton and Ward O. The 47-year-old judge served Matnews in a con test to fill the in private practice and as seat vacatstI by retirmg deputy-district attorney until his; Judge Archie Mitchell, appointment to the Municipal night, but agreed readily to the postponement.

They were assured that the preserve program would get the necessary action before the May 15 deadline for the filing of applications. There may be as many as 60 growers in the city eligible to file for tax relief under the agricultural preserve program, also known as the Williamson act, it has been estimated. They would be empowered to contract with the city to keep their groves in a farm status for at least 10 years and thus have their properties assessed bench in 1956 by former! 81 judge. Chapman will $29,270. I choose.

The governor's race is an excellent opportunity for the people of our state to register concern over problems facing them. How much longer voters will gan another chance at final re- Counsel, contends that by hiS SU por on those political ma- buttal at 9:30 a.m. next Tues -j election to the post of constable; day. I in the Redlands judicial district Morgan and his attorney became, accountable to the return to the commission TUBS- voters. The county acted illegal- day with objections to the find-ly, he complains, in changing ings, said Chairman Leonard I his job to that of deputy mar- Broderick, and then the com- shal, so that he received orders mission will vote on 'the dis- from another county depart- charge proposal.

ment. But tomorrow, also at 9:30, Morgan's suit against the County of San Bernardino is scheduled for trial before Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Ciano, dealing with his first dismissal Broderick said that his com mission expected it might be subpoenaed in the court contest, but otherwise its decision was expected to be finalized next Tuesday. Lewis bill would allow new type school building chines which by definition cater to special interests? Surely environmental dangers, high taxes and political bickering in State government are enough to make people want to choose. A choice for the better exists in the candidacy of Raymond Haight for governor on the Democratic ticket.

A non-partisan, he prefers the ideology of neither the Democrats nor. the Republicans. He sees today's world as it is: the foundation upon which the future must be laid. Is unity in a state to be found through polarization in campaigns? Is progress to be made in a Yucaipa speech students make CBL finals Several members of the Yu caipa High School Speech Team qualified for the Citrus Belt Speech Region Championship Tournament by winning certificates during preliminary competition, it was announced by Thomas Roper, coach of the team. The preliminary es surprise.

The partner Governor Goodwin J. Knight. He is a Republican. He will replace Judge Carl B. Hilliard, who announced his retirement from the West End division of the Superior Court three months ago.

Haldorsen will sit in Department 9 in San Bernardino. Judge ''Margaret Morris already has moved to Department 3, replacing Judge Henry M. Bush who moved to the West End division to occupy Hilliard's courtroom. Chapman, a Democrat, ex- was held at Pacific High School in San Bernardino Saturday. The Yucaipa winners included Peggy Simon, Impromptu Speaking and Original Oratory; Brian Derdowski, Original Oratory; Patty Ingram, Humorous Interpretation; and Bob Brown, also Humorous Interpretation.

Other competitiors from Yucaipa in eluded: Patty Zwilling, David Waitman, Rick Lenocker, and Gil Gleason. This marks the first time that a Yucaipa student has qualified for the Regional Finals. The Championship Tournament will be hosted by the University of Redlands on Saturday, April 25. the law firm of Chapman and Peccorini said his biggest problem in the transition will be to wind up his affairs in private practice. A graduate of Long Beach ONTARIO Ontario International Airport became the terminal point Wednesday of a new air freight service by Universal Airlines for General Motors Corp.

The Michigan-based airline started a daily run from Detroit to Ontario, with a stop at Oakland, carrying auto parts for GM assembly plants and distributorships in California. The once-daily flight is made 1 by a stretch version of the DC 8 designed for cargo. According to an airport official, the first plane arrived Wednesday at Ontario with truck tires, gasoline tanks, fenders and other items, returning to Detroit empty. With the new service, cargo handling is expected to increase substantially this year. Last year the airport's freight volume, in and out, totaled 1.5 million pounds, an increase of 15 per cent over 1968.

Hamilton said the DC-8 stretch jet will be the largest airplane using Ontario International for regular service. Ramp areas along the north side of the airport have been repaved in anticipation of the service. i society where the politicians! practice a policy of delay and; Wrulige JIIOW defer? The Assembly Education Com-ithen be leased to the Are the needs of all to be mittee has approved a measure' by San Bernardino County Assemblyman Jerry Lewis which would enable private developers struction costs over a period to acquire land, build, furnish of years without the disadvan- and equip school buildings forjtage of the additional cost of marketing bonds," Lewis said. on a long-term basis. presented by a leader who bases "My proposal has the 'S actions on the "party analy- tage of spreading school con-' 5181 the use of a local school district by means of lease-purchase arrangements.

The bill, AB 404, would make it possible for taxpayers, in general election, to authorize their local school board to contract with a private firm to the lease payments al- The people of this area can continue to support only those candidates who, because they cater to special, interests, are events listed for tomorrow school facilities which would Junior high dance to be held at YM "A great advantage of lease- by the news media. purchase is that a school dis can take the ftrst impor- frict could either exercise its purchase option at the end of fSSf i spirited citizens. Support a non- the lease penodor not as candidat a chose. If the option were the state above the needs of special interests and the whims of political machinery. Neil O.

Riddle 61 N. Buena Vista ready made would apply to the purchase price; but the district would not be stuck with an obsolete building," Lewis said. "This. is particularly important because we are living in the midst of a knowledge explosion. What seems, to us, in 1970, to be the ideal school fa A junior high dance, featuring'cility may be totally inadequate the music of "The is' Eor the needs the year 2000.

Space seminar open to high school sophs High school sophomores inter- ested in space science now have an opportunity. to compete for participation in the national Space Seminar to be held July 12-18 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Sixty young men, one from every state and from 10 foreign countries, will be chosen for their outstanding school leadership, community service and sci- 'enece interests in a nation-wide 'competition now under way. Applications can be obtained) from the Redlands Service Center of the Boy Scouts of America at 115 E. Redlands boulevard before Friday, April 17.

The competition is open to all youths who will be finishing their sophomore year this" spring. The Space Seminar is sponsored by Pepsi-Cola company, and the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation in cooperation with the Exploring Division, B.S.A., and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the F. Kennedy Space Center. Judging will be done on a lo! cal and national basis by volun- teer Exploring Leaders. The will be flown to Cape Kennedy for the intensive week, long, 14-hour daily seminars dealing with every phase of the space program.

NASA officials will be on hand to conduct the "seminar and for informal dis- Missions. 'v. scheduled Saturday at the Redlands YMCA. The event is being planned by the Y's teenage Hi- club. The activity is from 8 to 11 p.m.

Entrance charge is 75 cents. Any local junior high student is invited to attend. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, April 9 (UPD Representative prices by size with all the advances in technol- Igy and teaching methods that we are sure to see in the meantime." 'Black philosopher' lecture set Friday A lecture, "Black Philosophers of Revolution: Martin Luther King, and Malcolm will be given by. Kevin O'Neill, at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the San Bernardino Valley College Audi- and grade all orange auction torium.

markets: Dr. O'Neill is a professor of 56s 72s 88s philosophy at Johnston College First grade 3.56 3.68 3.69'and is presently completing a 113s 138s 143si book on black philosophy in First grade 3.85 3.49 3.65 America. The lecture is open to Trend: Slightly higher. I the public. Medical office burglarized in Yucaipa Yucaipa Valley Medical Center, 11895 Fourth street, Yucaipa, was burlgarized of money and medicine last night, according to Sheriff's deputies.

Three doctors offices were broken into. As the investigation continued through the noon hour today; it was determined that approximately $150 in cash was taken and $70 worth of tran- quttizer-type medications missing. Offices attacked were those of Dr. Jerry Rutten, Dr. Rolf Lud wig, and Drs.

Jack and Margaret Provonsha. Other offices in the building were untouched by the burglar, deputies reported. Tomorrow is Kids Day at the 55th National Orange Show, j' Daily events for kids include. the movieland petting zoo. Bozo the Clown, Bob' Baker marionettes, and the midway.

Motion picture and television star Mickey Rooney will appear on stage in Swing auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Redlands' Clement junior high Viking Concert Band and Concert Orchestra will perform on stage I at 12 noon. Other attractions include: Art talk by Calvin Hoechlin at 4 p.m. Fruit rack demonstrations in the Feature building. Band and dance groups on stage I throughout the day.

"Seven Card Studs" Dixieland Band on Stage II for three hour performances. The day honors Apple Valley, Barstow, Big Bear Lake, California City, Crestline, Joshua Tree, Kaiser Steel Employes, Lake Arrowhead, Morongo Valley, Needles, Rail Fans, Santa Fe Masonic Club, Santa Fe Railway, State ployes, Troha, Twentynine Palms, Victorville, and Yucca Valley. Neither man will have to run for election until the next general election in November 1972 according to an opinion by County Counsel Stanford Herlick. Today's last day fo register for primary Tardy registrants have only the remaining hours of today to qualify for the June 2 primary election. For late-late service there will be one Redlands registrar welcoming voters until midnight at his home, 1030 Campus avenue.

He is H. Y. Reynolds, a veteran in the registration of electors. Republican headquarters, 117 N. Fourth street, will accommodate registrations until 10 p.m.

City Hall will close at the usual hour of 5, and registrants have until then to reach the City Clerk's office. Anyone who has never been registered, has moved, who failed to vote in both the primary, and general elections of 1968, or who has changed name or political party must register by tonight's deadline in order to vote June 2. It is already too late to reg- i ister for the Redlands city i election of April 14. NEWTON MILLER Newton Miller to teach in Massachusetts Newton Miller of Redlands, who graduated summa cum laude in 1969 from the University of Redlands; has accepted a teaching assistantship for the 1970-71 academic year at the University of Massachusetts A composition major who graduated with both a bachelor of arts degree and a bachelor of music degree, Miller was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary, Pi Kappa Lambda music honorary, the concert choir and marching band. A 1964 graduate of Redlands high, Miller is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. Ward S. Miller, 633 Eureka street. Dr. Miller is UR professor of English.

ocial critic on VC Forum A distinguished social critic and former associate of Fortune Magazine will speak on "The Individual and the Future" tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the San Bernardino Valley College auditorium. The Forum Lecture Series presents Alvin Toffler, author of "The Culture Consumers," and "Future Shock" who will present some of the results of his analysis of the American scene. He recently 'traveled 40,000 miles interviewing artists, educators, business leaders, and government officials seeking to discover the shape of things to come in communications, education, indusrty and government. A graduate of New York University, where he specialized in English Literature as well as art history, sociology and economics, Toffler served as advisor to the Rockefeller Brothers Fund study of the performing arts.

RHS youths win art contest awards Randy Houghton and Tim Ahearn of Redlands high school won first and second place cash awards in the local division of the Hallmark Art Contest conducted recently with the Junior Women of the Redlands Content porary Club presenting the prizes. in the contest for the first time were ten RHS students, according to -art instructor Bernard Lowrey. The Hallmark Art contest is a unique contest for aspiring artists who have reached their senior year in high school. Hallmark awards national and state scholarships ranging from $300 to $1,000. About People Bruce Hinkle, son of Col.

and Mrs. Wayne K. Hinkle, 716 Hemlock court, student at the University of Wisconsin, was one of 1400 college students participating in a six-day "Operation Sunshine" at Daytona Beach introducing vacationing students to the aims of the Campus Crusade for Christ. John L. McLemore, 1968 graduate of Redlands high school, has been elected by Sigma Nu fraternity at San Jose State as delegate to the fraternity's national convention in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in August.

A junior majoring in political science and law enforcement, McLemore pledged the fraternity in the fall of 1968 and is now serving as 'treasurer. William Buckley Jr. to be UCR speaker William F. Buckley, publisher of the National Review and nationally syndicated col- Young Houghton is the son ofjumnist; has accepted the invi- Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Houghton, 1313 Calhoun street, and Tim the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahearn, 1713 N. Church street.

tation of the University of California, Riverside, to be the principal speaker at Commencement ceremonies, Wednesday, June 17, 1970. Census enumerators to begin process oi checking forms One person will fill out his Census form, mail it in and forget it. But such is not the case for the Census taker who will patiently check oyer that form and many others as she assumes a task far greater than the individuals. The Census taker, officially called an enumerator, will spend many hours in training for her job, living and learning the Census until it is completed. Yesterday a group of eight women met in the basement of the San Bernardino county building on Brookside' avenue for their first of four, four-hour training sessions.

And those four hours were a time for concentration, confusion, and consumption of in. structions. Each enumerator had her trainees.kit by her side, cil in hand, and an ear to the crew leader, Mrs. Roger Applegate. The trainees kit, a conglomeration of forms, instructions, handbooks, guides, and registers, weighs about seven pounds and includes enough printed material to keep a speed reader occupied for several hours.

The eight women at the training session yesterday, one a census taker ten yerrs ago, see their job as a challenge and no wonder. It's a detailed, intricate, spe cialized responsibility in which the emphasis is "Follow a. task that often against human nature. That first four hours for the enumerators concluded with each being given the returned forms for her area. Work on the forms will be done in her home as she them in, determining 'how many have not been returned in a defined area.

The next training session will be for the editing of the short forms and the third for the long forms. The follow-up session for instructions in telephoning and visiting will be April 20 after which the people will be contacted if something was found amiss on their form. Mrs; Applegate said that three to five.weeks have been allotted for these contacts. Mrs. Applegate spent three full days learning to be a crew leader before the Census got under way.

She says now she knows what a teacher goes through. "Sometimes when the trainees are' confused, they'll ask questions, and other times they won't ask questions at all, and then I don't know if they 've really understood me." CENSUS 1970, NO EASY TASK These eight enumerators, learning.the ropes of Census-taking from their crew leader, Mrs. Roger Applegate, standing, have more than their own form to fill out and mail in. They have the responsibility of checking others' mistakes, contacting residents, and assuring the government an accurate survey has been made all in the strictest confidence; From left are: Rita Tust, Irene Har-. rison, Ruth Schultehennch, Mrs.

Applegate, Barbara Sandoval, Elaine Dorothy Cox, and Sharon Cole, all of Redlands. Other census takers have been specially trained to count people in rest homes, hospitals, and similar places. These; women-will; count the residents in homes and apartments. (Facts photo by C. J.

Kenison).