Strike
CD Job
Before Vote To
Reduce
Salem - (UPD - Construction
was started on a $36,000 civil
defense communications and
headquarters center in the
basement of the Capitol
Building the day before the
ways and Means committee
voted to slash the CD agency
a three-man department.
Warne Nunn, executive as
9 sistant to the governor, said
I he had advised Ways and
: Means Co-Chairmen Rep. Ross
-J Morgan (D-Gresham) and Sen.
: Ward Cook (D-Portland) and
Rep. Beulah Hand (D Milwau
' kic), chairman of the Ways
and Means sub com mil t e e
H which reviewed the CD bud
' set. of the construction pro
gram last Friday.
i Morgan today flatly denied
fthp had been advised of the
RAvork by Nunn. "I have not
. talked to Nunn, and I am cer
ftain neither Senator Cook nor
ilRep.) Hand talked to Nunn
fgabout this," Morgan insisted.
I Freeman Holmer. director
of the Department of Finance,
Swhich let the first contract
"jSfor the project, said he had
..tdiscussed the project with
Morgan.
I Morgan said "Holmer told
Jme some
Swould be
construction work I
going on. and not
to be disturbed by the noise.
I Morgan said the project
I'Bwas first brought to his atten
'jftion by secretaries who com
Vplained of noise being made
by workmen.
i Morgan and House Speaker
Budget for School
District Approved by
1,397 to 1,040 Vote
Voters of School District
549C yesterday approved by
a 1.397 to 1.040 vote a budget
for next year.
The margin of 1.3 to 1 in
favor of the budget was one
of narrowest in recent years,
and the 2,437 people who vot
ed is one of largest turnouts
for a school budget election
in recent years.
The budget for next year
totals $5,061,057.07. Of the
amount necessary to balance
the budget, $2,766,272.64 is
outside the 6 per cent limita
tion, the amount in which dis
trict patrons voted yesterday.
People in two of the 14
polling places voted against
the budget: in the other 12
locations, voters approved it.
Vol by Polling Place
The vote by polling places:
Griffin Creek. 77 yes, 49 no;
Hoover, 166 yes, 70 no; How
ard, 64 yes, 54 no; Jackson,
116 yes, 100 no; Jacksonville,
64 yes, 47 no; Jefferson, 151
yes, 101 no; Lincoln, 29 yes,
36 no; Lone Pine, 53 yes, 41
no; Oak Grove. 76 yes, 59
no; Roosevelt. 186 yes. 158
no; Ruch. 46 yes, 41 no; Wash
ington, 153 yes. 187 no; West
Side, 56 yes, 25 no; and Wil
son, 160 yes, 72 no.
Of the total number of
people who voted. 57.32 per
cent of them voted in favor
and 42.68 per cent voted
against the budget
D. H. Christensen. chair
man of the budget commit
WEATHER
I ORLCAST: Cloudy tontuht
! and Friday. Chance or licht
rain tonight and again Friday
night. Um tonight JV High
I nday 65.
Temp
Highest Yesterday
Lowest This Morning 42
Pree. to 10 a.m. Today M
! Our Skies Tonight
: Sun.et today : P-m.
! Sunrise tomorrow . 5:49 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 4:41 a.m.
The eastward mnvmeni of the
Mnn.i around the Karth hrinc
it near the star. Regulus. to
night. The eastward movement
of Mars around ihe sun will
hring tt near Reculus in ahout
eicTu weeks.
NEWSO&BRIEFS
row no Wt7 mouno tmi oiom
VENEZUELA TERRORISTS BLOW UP PIPELINE
Caracas, Veneiuela-lPI-Terrorists blew up tor the second
lime in 25 days today ihe oil pipeline joining Creole Pe
troleum company's installations at Maracaibo Lake with its
rtfinery in Falcon Stata.
CUBAN EXILE RAIDERS RELEASED
Nassau. Bahamas - API - Tha Bahamas government today
dropped charges against 17 Cuban axil raiders captured on
nearby Key Norman, returned thair guns and released thm
to raturn to Miami.
DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION BILL CUT
Washington-H'l-The Senate Armtd Services committee
today cut more than $900 million irom House-approved $15.8
billion defense authorisation bill but voted lor a speed up
in development of tha RS70 warplane.
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE DROPS SHARPLY
Washington-1 Pl-The unemployment rate dropped sharply
from 6.1 par cent to $.6 par cent in March, tha Labor Depart
ment announced today.
Sfnrt-Arl
Agency
Clarence Barton met with
newsmen this morning, armed
with contract estimates and
plans for the new administra
tion center.
Morgan said a S7.985 con
tract for office partitions and
; a new ceiling had been let
the day before the Ways and
Means committee voted to
slash the civil defense agency.
Barton showed plans for a
90-by-50 foot office designed
for 15 persons including re
ceptionists, information offi
cers, and technical help.
Disregard of Legislature
The House Speaker termed
the project "a complete dis
regard of the legislature." and
said he would order an inves
tigation by the Ways and
Means committee.
"This is utter tomfoolery,"
Barton exploded.
"They'll cut down on the
help and services at state hos
pitals, b u t they'll spend
money on this
foolishness," he said.
Holmer said the total job
"was initially contemplated
to run about S36.000."
Barton showed figures esti
mating t h e communications
center cost at S23.160, and
the administrative office at
$13,095.
Barton said the S7.985 con
tract was for partitions and
a false ceiling in the adminis
trative office. He said the j
work was estimated to cost j
S2.500.
tee, and Keith Hockersmith,
chairman of the school board,
expressed their appreciation
to the citizens of the district
for their favorable vote on
the budget.
"We shall continue to
strive to provide a good edu
cational program for the chil
dren of the district at the low
est possible cost," they said.
Plans will be made shortly
for additions to elementary
schools, funds for which have
! been provided in the budget.
I School officials said enroll
ments and anticipated enroll
ment figures are being re
studied with the possibility
that school service area bound
aries may be changed to
avoid combination classes and
other undersirable situations.
Emergency Fund
Request Considered
I A request for an emergen
cy appropriation of $1,631.65:
j for the Rogue Basin Flood
Control and Water Resources
i association was referred by
the county court yesterday
afternoon to the county budg
et committee.
Directors of the association 1
told the county court this is
an unexpected and unforeseen
expenditure.
Bill Jess. Sams Valley, act-
i ing chairman, said directors
! had to send a delegation to
Washington, D. C, March 10
to press for more planning
money for fiscal year 1963
and an increased appropria
tion in fiscal year 1964 of
$350,000.
The Army Corps of Engi
neers had told the directors
the additional money would i
move the project to comple
tion date a year ahead.
No additional funds are be
ing requested of Josephine
; county since it has already
done more than its share. Jess
I said.
Two Statewide
Elected Officers
Decided by Group
Committees Vote
To Propose Change
Salem -flOT- In their most
significant decision so far,
the House and Senate com-
' miuecs on constitutional re
vision voted Wednesday night
to shape Oregon's executive
branch around two statewide
elective officials.
One would be the governor
The other would be a sec
retary of state, charged only
with "watchdog" post audit
functions.
The governor would be
chief of all the administrative
functions of the executive
branch. The decision main
tains, in essence, the "strong
and responsible" chief execu
tive proposed by the Commis
sion on Constitutional Revi
sion. Similar To Controller
The secretary of state, as ap
proved by the legislative com
mittees, is very similar to the
controller proposed by the
commission.
Oregon's present constitu
tion provides for an elective
governor, secretary of state
and treasurer. The latter two ,
positions have very limited
duties. There is no ocst audit
watchdog position.
Oregon also has two elec
tive officers provided for by
law but not the constitution:
Attorney general and labor
commissioner.
The commitees voted to
make the governor and the i
watchdog secretary of state !
the only elective executive!
offices, abolishing the others
Would Go To People
A good part of the commit
tee discussions centered on
whether a new constitution,
reducing the number of elec-1
live offices, would "sell" to I
the legislature and the people.
11 the legislature approves a
new constitution by a two-!
thirds vote of each house, it i
would go to the people in
1964.
The committees earlier
voted to organize Oregon's
executive depart m e n t into
not more than 20 depart
ments, with heads appointed
by the governor and con
firmed by the Senate, to
establish clear lines of author
ity and responsibility. Ore
gon now has more than 100
agencies, boards, commission
ers and departments.
Billboard Bill j
On City Agenda '
A delegation from the bill
board sign industry in the
area is expected to appear at a :
meeting nf the Medford city
council ai 7:30 o'clock tonight
to protest pas-sage of a pro-1
posed ordinance lo curtail
construction of signs along
the Interstate 5 freeway over
pass through the city.
The ordinance is an out
growth of a committee ap
pointed by Mayor James Dun
levy to study the situation and
make recommendations to the'
council.
Chances for passage of the i
ordinance appeared uncertain
today. At least one city coun
cilman said he believed the
measure might be referred ,
back to committee for further
study.
In general, the proposed
ordinance would prohibit con-,
struction of any sign within
270 feet of the center line of
the freeway through Medford.
Further, the ordinance
would prohibit any sign with
In 600 feet from the center
line except for ones which :
identify or advertise the busi
noes on which the sign is
placed. However, such signs
may not be higher than 30
feet above ground level and
may not contain over 200 1
square feet of advertising
space.
Budget Committee
Discusses Requests
The last scheduled meeting
of the series of county budget
committee is being held today
with several of the smaller
departments being discussed
First department on the
agenda this morning was the
parks and recreation depart
ment. Discussion centered on
salaries and requested addi
tional personnel. It was still
being discussed at noon today.
Other departments' budgets
scheduled to be reviewed in
clude expenses, miscellaneous
general county fund, survey
or, watermaster, print shop,
purchasing, dog control, capi
tal improvement fund, dog li
cense iund. Jackson county
historical fund, and the coun
ty school fund
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
36 Pages Four Sections
House Committee
Testimony on Use
BARGE AGROUND - This aerial photo shows the listing
300-foot lumber barge Mary Olson after the craft was de
liberately beached near Eureka, Calif., Wednesday to save
it from sinking. The barge, under tow by the tug San
Senator Nelson to
Talk at Roosevelt
Memorial Dinner
Sen. Gaylord Nelson CD
Wise. 1 will be the speaker for
this year's Roosevelt Memo
rial dinner. Jean Mills, chair
man o the Jackson County
Democratic Central commit
tee, announced Wednesday
afternoon.
Mills received a telephone
call from Congressman Rob
ert Duncan announcing that
he had obtained Senator Nel
son as the 1B63 speaker.
The dinner will be held
May 1 1 to conform with Sen
ator Nelson's speaking en
gagement itinerary.
Nelson is new in the U. S.
Senate, having defeated the
incumbent, Sen. Alexander
Wiley (R-Wisc), In the last
election, but he is not new to
politics. He is the only Demo
cratic governor to be elected
lo two terms in Wisconsin in
this century. In his first try
for public office in 1946 he
ran as a Republican and was
defeated.
Switches Party
After switching to the Dem
ocratic party, he was elected
to the state Senate in 1948
and was reelected in 1952 and
1956. During most of his years
in the Wisconsin legislature,
he was Democratic leader in
the Senate He was elected
governor of Wisconsin in 195B
with 53 6 per cent of the vote I
and was reelected in 1960.
lt' was natural for him to
start out as a Republican, a
liberal one, for his father was
an active supporter of Robert
M. LaFollete's Progressive
party. His great-grandfather
had helped to organize the
Republican party.
As governor, Nelson at
tracted wide attention with
his $50,000,000 conservation
and wildlife legislation. In
his successful campaign
against Senator Wiley he crit
icized his opponent for h I s
opposition to the president's
medical care plan and federal
aid for teachers' salaries and
classrooms.
COMMISSION PROPOSED
Salem-IUPli-A bill to create
s slate boxing and wrestling
commission was introduced in
Ihe House loday.
Kennedy Slugs With Republicans
In Apparent
Washington President
Kennedy today seemed to
have found a happy slugging
ground with the Republicans
the domestic economy of to
day as compared with latter
years of the Eisenhower ad
ministration Barring an economic down
turn, the President apparently
intends to stay on the same
track (or months to come and
possibly into the sensitive 1964
election year. The track is
simple: for those who would
follow GOP urging to cut the
lew Frontier budget fo& fis -
cal 1964. cast a backward look
at the economv of 1958-60.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL
AsSeT . BSflcsasB feBBraa
100 Attend Hearing
On New Route for
Jacksonville Road
Jacksonville - About 100
persons crowded Into the
Jacksonville city hall last
nighl for an informal hearing
on the proposed route for re
location of the Mediord-Pro-
volt highway through Jack
sonville. The formal hearing itself
was scheduled to start at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon, at
which time residents and oth
er interested persons were en
couraged to voice their opin
ions concerning the proposed
route. A tape recording of the
formal hearing will be trans
cribed and forwarded lo the
late highway commission, it
was announced.
No formal hearing will be
held tonight, however, unless!
the afternoon session con-1
linues on into the evening.
Those unable to altend this
afternoon's session were ad
vised lo express iheir views
by addressing a letter lo the
stale highway commission,
Salem, Ore.
Oppose Proposed Roula
A majority of those al last
night's hearing appeared lo
oppose the highway depart
ment's proposed route, al
though several spoke in favor
of it.
The route would extend
somewhat parallel to and
south of Jackson creek be
tween California and Fifth
sts. Between 14 and 16 build
ings would have to be remov
ed to accommodate the right-of-way.
which would be wide
Police Cameraman
Repulses Negroes
Greenwood. Miss. - (UPD
About 40 Negroes, headed by
comic Dick Gregory, marched
j toward the county courthouse
today but turned back when
a policeman began photo
graphing them.
The group had moved five
blocks from their voter regis
tration headquarters in the di
rection of the Leflore County
Courthouse when a prowl rar
pulled alongside and Ihe
photographer stepped nut
Move To 'Silence' Ike
The Chief Executive at his
I conference Wednesday shot
1 sparks over an otherwise rou -
tine meeting with reporters
when asked about budget cuts
proposed by former President
Dwight D Eisenhower.
Kennedy relieved his coun
terattack to some extent by
picturing the Eisenhower rec
ommendations as echoes from
a Republican budget director,
Maurice Stans. But since Ei
senhower stood by the Stans
figures. Kennedy said the pro-
posed cuts would pitch Amer -
1 ica into a recession and slow
! efforts to overtake Russia in
rpace
Jacinto, ran into a severe Pacific storm and lost several
hundred thousand board feet of lumber after developing
a leak in the hull. It was en route to Los Angeles from
Coos Bay with 3 million feet of Douglas fir cargo. (UPD
1 enough for
a four-lane high-
way.
L. R. Chandler, Roseburg
division engineer for the six
counties in southwestern Ore
gon, said, however, that prob
ably only two lanes would be
built at first.
Most ol those present telt
a bypass 1 for through traffic
around the center of Jackson-
ville would be desirable, but
they disagreed on .what route
it should follow.
Disputes Contention
Sonic felt that fewer houses
would have to be removed if
the road were run along the
north side of Jackson creek,
but Al Chapman, locating en
gineer on the survey job, dis
puted that contention, staling
he thought about the same
number of buildings would
be affected
Others suggested that il go
around Ihe north end of the
Jacksonville cemetery, so as
not to separate the cemetery
from the rest of the commu
nity, but Chapman said he
thought that roule would be
more expensive than the one
surveyed.
A bit of "who-dunit" en
tered the picture when sev
eral persons asked why the
proposed highway relocation
had been surveyed and
brought to a hearing in Just
a few weeks.
Put Through Rapidly
Chandler agreed that Ihej
project had been put through
rapidly, but said he had no
idea why or by whose order.
None of the other highway
department men present
knew how Ihe idea of the re
location project started,
cither.
An attempt was made this
morning lo see if two formal
hearings could be held today,
one in the afternoon as sched-
I uled and a second in the eve
ning to accommodate tnose
unable to get away for the
afternoon meeting. t Gary Lee Keys, 708 cerjar St.,
But Jacksonville Mayor E. told police the vehicle was
O. Graham, in a telephone parked at the rear ol his resi
conversation with a highway I dence last night,
departmen' engineer in Sa-j About 10 p.m., Keys said,
lem, was informed that the , he heard the dnor slam. When
evening hearing could not ; he investigated, he discovered
be held, unless Ihe afternoon a fire In the cab of Ihe truck.
hearing continues on into the
evening.
, Elsenhower recently sup-
ported the Stans theory that
S13 billion could be cut from
! the new Kennedy budifet
j Asked by reporteis for his re
action, Kennedy fired back
thai while Stans was budget
director (and in plain infer -
ence. while Eisenhower was
president) the country had
two recessions, a high uncm-
ploymcnt rate, largest peace -
time deficit and largest oul
flow of gold.
"That is not a record we
; plan to duplicate if we can
nelp it, tne president said to
reporters and a nationwide
radio-televis ion
A
audience.
Tribune
4, 1963
Hears Conflicting
of Trading
'Court, Sanitary
Authority Discuss
Pnllufinn fnntrnl
. V..M..V.. WV....V.
County Judge Earl M. Mil-
ler said yesterday afternoon
he would have to study the
senate hill which would per
mil counties to establish pol
in uon control ordinances.
"The trouble is. It looks as
if they are allowing us to
establish an ordinance accord
I ins! to 'heir rules," Miller
said.
County Commissioner Don
I Faber said he was against
such permissive legislation
;mrf want IrrinlHf inn whirh
would require air pollution
control in all counties.
The county court discussed
witli representatives of the
state sanitary authority a sen
ale bill and a possible county
coordination with the pro
posed Medford air pollution
ordinance.
Richard E. Hatchard and T.
C. Clerow, state sanitary
authority, said popula lion
growth has made air pollu
lion a more critical problem.
They referred to a I960 study
and air sampling of the Med
ford area which showed this
area apparently has more
particle fallout than Portland
or any other Oregon city.
Gcrow said an adequate fell
pollution ordinance would
merely follow up volunteer
effort by establishing guide,
lines. It should not be for
policing, he said.
The county court made no
commitments but indicated it
would study the matter.
Arson Investigated
In Truck Fire Here
Medford police are investi
gating the possibility of arson
in connection with r fire
which caused extensive dam
age to a pickup truck last
night.
The owner of the truck.
The possibility that the
i blaze might have been caused
j by a short in Ihe vehicle's
electrics system was dis
counted when Keys told ofii
cers he had removed the
, truck's battery some time ear-
llrr
Voter Reregittraiion
Deadline Today
Deadline for rcregiittration
for all people who failed to
I volc lnc cccuon is
1 o clock tnis afternoon, accord-
' in! ,n ,nc county elections de -
i partmcnt
j Residents should get their
' cards for reinstatement, prop,
crly signed, back to the elec
tions deparlmcnl before that
deadline, a spokesman said.
A note stating that a citizen
hopes to be reinstated and the
person's signature also would
be accepted, it was explained
i
58th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 12
Stamps
Business Growth
Stimulant Noted
By Witnesses
Some Say Use
Forces Prices Up.
Salem - (UPD - Anti-trading
stamp witnesses charged
Wed nesday stamps deceive
the public and force prices
up. Those favoring stamps
said they arc a stimulant
to sound business growth.
The conflicting testimony
came before the House Plan
ning and Development com
mittee. The committee is con
sidering a bill by Rep. Eugene
Hulett (D-Eugene), which
would require that stamps be
redeemable in cash, and
would lax trading sump com
panies $5,000 in each county
where stamps are distributed.
Curbs Fly-by. Night
Hulett, a retail grocer who
said he did not handle stamps,
said his proposed bill would
"keep oul fly-by-nighv trad
ing stamp companies.''
Jerry Horn, Lebanon, own
er of two grocery stores, said
U nine.month per,od . to
"" k i"ips ana in
?'v.c.Ah "lBmP P e o p 1 e
'"'""u"
He said he had to borrow
- money trom the bank to pay
- nla Dills.
"My mistake was that I dldl'OM wnatn have Meant i
not raise prices," he said,
Dr.n Madison. Ralem. t
tirrrt .(.ruin. .t.ttn
said trading stamps "added ou,d nve '" WW mil-
i'i per cent to the cost
doing business,
Nalhlnn hi SSmSIiIn.
He Mid the rmlnniar n.v.
I Ih. r
don't eel something far mrth.
ing."
Rep. C. R. Hoyt (R-Corval-
lis) said the buying public
UffJ. "f,wi ' hi' clum.,, U.
added "I think stamp compa
nies are a legitimate source
of stale revenue.'"
Sperry & Hutchinson (SoVH)
Company District Sales Man
ager John Haworth said there
were 2. Sin. 3&H stamp nutlets
in Oregon, and that stamps
"stimulated business for the
merchants."
He termed a $5,000 per
county tax as restrictive.
S&H Attorney R. B Bulll
vant said "the purpose of this
bill is lo stop the use of
stamps in Oregon. '
Charges Denied
He said stamp companies
should not be "singled out for
special taxation," and denied
charges that merchants using
trading stamps had to in
crease their prices.
Mrs. C. C. Cranslon. direc
tor of the Portland Children's
Center, said the center was
using a "group saving plan"
lo buy a school bus.
"This Is a llfcsaver to us,
people arc donating their
slamps. We need 5l)h-i books
books for the bus."
About 80 persons witnessed
the two -hour hearing. The
committee took no action on
the proposal.
TEST SITE PICKETED
Ncvade Test Site - IIPP -A
crippling general strike of
16 unions today brought work
to a halt at the sprawling
atomic proving ground.
Bloodmobile Visit Is
Scheduled Next Week
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in Medford at the Red
Cross chapter house, 60 Haw-
. . ,,
thorne ave . Monday. April 8.
from 2 to 6 pm. and again
Tuesday. April 9. from 10 a.m.
untn 2 p m
It will be at the VFW hall
i in Shady Cove Wednesday.
; npru iu, imm o iu i p.m.
j mrs. j. . Duma, oimm
1 program chairman, stressed
that the Bloodmobile will not
visit Ashland this month and
j regular donors from that area
should arrange appointments and 21 years of age must have
during the Medford visit. ' a .vritten consent from their
Quota for the visit In Med-1 parents or guardian,
ford is 330 pints and in Shady j Transportation and baby
Cove 100 pints. Contributions : sitters will be available for
during the winter Bloodmo-1 persons wishing these serv
blle visits have fallen short ot ; ices
Cw.. CUJ!
i uu-i muiiiy
Board Appointed
To Study Dispute
Group To Moot
Next Thursday
Washington -fllTO- President
Kennedy has blocked a threat
ened nation - wide railroad
strike for at least 60 days by
appointing a three-man emer
gency board to investigate the
dispute over work rules.
The President named the
special fact - finding board
Wednesday night in the final
step available under the Na
tional Railway Labor Act to
prevent a walkout. The ac
tion automatically bars a
strike for 60 days.
The executive order also
blocks the railroads from
carrying out work rule
changes during the 60 day
period.
Chairman Named
Judge Samuel I. Rosenman,
special counsel to Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman, was named
chairman of the board which
will meet in Washington a
week from today to begin dis
cussions. The two other members of
the panel are veteran labor
mediators. They are Prof.
Nathan Feinsinger of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin L
School and Dr. Clark Kerr.
president of the University of
California.
Can Abolish Jobs
The controversy over what
the railroads call featherbed
ding reached the showdown
stage when the Supreme
Court ruled that the com
panies were free to abolish
thousands of Jobs which had
been protected by long-standing
union rules.
Five operating unions rep-
n-seniing aoout 2uu,uoo rail
road workers viewed the dis-
tl;c!r -.mhm M mWLm
r-STL"'
at the
oniy jobs they know.
Jobs Held Unneeded
Tor tha railroads, It
question of whether they
: would be allowed to eliminate
nl;,'!,ry "" at vi
- a n sal 1 1 iwyi
mated that tha rule ehar
of
lion
a year at
ilea are aat
stiffen Ins competition
,rom 0U'
of t
I tttlOTX
I under changes the
pJMe" Proposed to pot into
effect, between 69.000 enrf
wouw eum"
Changes in Traffic
Signs Scheduled
Changes in the operation of
two traffic signals on Jackson
st. will be made Friday morn
Ing, City Engineer Vernon
Thorpe said today.
A three-phase signal at Riv
erside ave. and Jackson st.,
designed to control east bound
traffic on Jackson st. attempt
ing to turn onto Riverside
ave, will be changed to a
standard two-phase operation.
Thorpe said.
It has been determined , by
traffic studies at that inter
section, Thorpe said, that con
tinued use of the left turn
arrow is not justified.
A sign will be substituted
for the turn arrow which will
advise motorists attempting to
turn onto Riverside ave. that
they must yield to oncoming
traffic on Jackson st.
The hours of operation of
a "No Left Turn" sign at
Third and Jackson sts. will
be changed on a trial basis.
Formerly the sign operated
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Begin
ning Friday morning, the sign
will only be in operation from
4 to 6 p.m., Thorpe said. A
Hashing amber sign will also
he In operation to urge motor
ists to exercise caution at tha
intersection.
the quota, but Mrs. Burba ex-
j pressed confidence that this
" wuu,a su.cce8fIU,1:, .
Persons may donate blood
jn tnp name of
: organization they wish during
'the Bloodmobile visit and ap-
pointments may be made tn
advance by telephoning 773-
3813. Appointments are not
j necessary nowever, ana arop-
; in oonors win De welcomed,
I according to Mrs. Burba,
Persons between IB and 59
I years of age are eligible to
donate, but those between 18