Hatfi
HDSSDiiniri
Congressional Leaders
Hear Civil Rights Plan
No Immediate
Concensus Given
On Proposals
Kennedy Asks
No Commitments
Washington ftfPIV- President
Kennedy laid his urgent new
civil rights program before
congressional leaders of both
parties today but apparently
won no immediate consensus
on his proposals.
One participant said the
President's program, which is
not expected to go to Congress
before next week, will put
weight behind school deseg
regation, equal public accom
modations and easier voting
requirements - but not a fair
employment practices pro
posal. '
"FEPC is definitely out,"
this member told a reporter.
Key Republicans, whose
support is vital if Congress is
to approve the President's
still-tentative new legislative
proposals, planned a news
conference later today to dis
cuss their position.
The White House meeting
lasted an hour and 40 minutes
and was another in a series
of sessions the President has
been holding both with legis
lative leaders and top officials
in business and other fields.
No Promisei Asked
A Democratic source said
no comi'ments were sought
by the President and no con
sensus was reached.
- Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield (Mont.) told
reporters the White House
conference reviewed the
President's civil rights pro
gram in "general terms."
. He said the President's pro
gram "possibly" will go . to
Congress next week, but there
were indications there might
be some further delay to per
mit wider consultations with
community and business lead
ers. "It's better to be a little
more solid and take a little
more time, than just to rush
in," Mansfield said.
The Democratic leader said
he would hope local and state
authorities would "do what
they could to meet their own
responsibilities" in the cur
rent racial crisis, which he
said is a national problem.
He said the GOP leaders
were included in today's meet
ing so they could be "in on
the 'takeoff (of the civil
rights program), so to speak."
Medford Receives
Achievement Award
Medford has been awarded
an outstanding achievement
certificate by the National
Safety council for accomplish
ments in traffic engineering
during 1962, according to an
announcement from the coun
cil's national headquarters in
Chicago, 111.
This is the second consecu
tive year that Medford has
been awarded the certificate.
News of the award was re
ceived by Mayor James Dun
levy recently in a congratu
latory telegram from Howard
Pyle, president of the Nation
al Safety council.
Three other cities and the
state of Oregon also were
cited by the council for
achievements in traffic safety
last year. They were among
181 municipalities, 29 states
and Puerto Rico receiving the
awards.
MEETS WITH GOVERNOR - S. K. Patil, India's Minister of
Food and Agriculture, right, confers with Oregon Gov. Mark
Hatfield in Salem. Patil had recently participated in the
World Food Congress in Washington, D.C., and conferred
with U.S. Department of Agriculture officials on purchase of
wheat and other commodities. Oregon is a prime supplier
of wheat for India. (UPI)
Mississippi Police
Press Investigation
Of Negro's Death
Jackson, Miss - IUPI) - Po
lice pressed one of the most
intensive investigations in
Mississippi history today for
the killer of Negro civil rights
leader Medgar Evers. A price
of more than $22,000 was plac
ed on the head of the sniper.
Detectives - worked around
the clock on several leads in
cluding a "good" fingerprint
from the apparent murder
weapon.
Mourning Negroes who had
Long Beams To
Be in Bridge
Three -..pre-stressed beams,
the longest under construction
for use In Oregon's bridge
system, will span Evans creek
just west of the town of Rogue
River, Robert J. uarsiensen.
Jackson county engineer, re
ported today.
This distinction will De
brief, however, Carstenseft
added. A bridge has been de
signed for a stream on the
coast for which the beams
will be six inches longer than
those to be installed in Jack
son county.
The beams for the bridge
are 123 feet in length. They
; being manufactured by
Morse Brothers at Harrlsburg
at a cost of $16,000, and will
be delivered to the job.
The footings have been
poured and the breast walls
and wing walls are completed
on the all-concrete bridge.
Carstensen said. The bridge
is on the North River rd. just
about 600 feet upstream from
the freeway.
Carstensen learned today
that an order had been placed
for beams which would ex
ceed in length the record-mak
ing three designed for Jack
son county.
l
ALBANY YOUTH DROWNS
Albany 0IPB Malcolm Rog
ers, 15. of Albany drowned
Wednesday while swimming
with a companion in the Wil
lamette river near its junction
with the Calapooya river.
Theft of Ski Pants
Brings Term in Jail
Portland (UPD Federal
Judge Gus Solomon Wednes
day sentenced Albert L. Jones,
63-year-old Milwaukie long
shoreman, to 60 days in jail
on a charge of stealing a pair
nf S20 ski Dants from the
waterfront here.
The Judge said that "If 1
were ever going to make an
exception, I would do it in
this case," but added that he
would not go back on his rul
ing that anyone who stole
from an interstate shipment
must go to Jail.
been led by Evers In months
of integration demonstrations
were called on Wednesday
night to start a mokth of
black armband mourning,
fasting and abolition of all
downtown shopping.
Demonstrators Arrested
Following the slaying,
which President Kennedy
called an "act of barbarity,"
160 Negroes were arrested
during spontaneous marches
in this tense capital city.
There were sporadic incidents
of violence including the
stoning of a police car Wed-.
nesday night in the Negro sec
tion. The vehicle was dam
aged but there were no in
juries or arrests.
Evers, field secretary for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in Mississippi, was cut
down at the age of 37 early
Wednesday by a single bul
let from a .30 caliber rifle.
Evers apparently had some
premonition that he might
pay with his life for his mili
tant civil rights stand in the
Deep South .
Widow Speaks At Rally
His grieving widow and
mother of his three small chil
dren told a tearful memorial
rally Wednesday night that
her husband talked with her
briefly Sunday night, saying
that if he had to die he would
rather be killed in the midst
of a fight for his people "than
to sleep away to. death. 1
don't want his death to be in
vain," Mrs. Evers said from
the pulpit of a church crowd
ed with more than -900 Ne
groes. "That would be as big
a blow as his death."
Evers was shot at close
range as he walked from his
car to his neat one-story home
following a civil rights rally.
The bullet pierced his body,
entered the house where his
wife and children were await
ing his return and richochet
ed off a refrigerator. The bul
let was found on a kitchen table.
NLMA Indignant'
Over Refusal of
Lumber Marking
Fear of Ruffling
Relations Noted
Washington - (lit - The Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Association said today it was
indignant about a senate
committee's pigeonholing a
proposal to require lumber
imports from Canada to be
marked as to country of
origin.
The trade association said
it understood the proposal
was sidetracked for fear of
ruffling U.S.-Canadian rela
tions.
The measure, a keystone in
the drive to reduce Canada's
$280 million a year softwood
lumber sales in the United
States, had been offered as
an amendment to a House
passed bill dealing with mark
ing other imported articles.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee Wednesday ordered the
bill reported to the Senate
floor without the amend
ment. Through Canadian Glasses
"Were indignant," an
NLMA spokesman said. "We
are rather distressed at those
members of Congress who
continue to see the problems
of American lumber men
through Canadian glasses."
ben. Len B. Jordan (R-Ida-
ho), who sponsored the
amendment, said the proposal
was not dead because it was
embodied in other legislation
before Congress. He said the
lumber-marking requirement
might actually fare better on
its own than as a rider to
the bill that was reported
Wednesday.
The NLMA said it was
still committed io the Drin-
ciple of restricting Canadian
imports to a reasonable per
centage of U.S. consumption."
Easier To Enforce Policiet
The marking reauirem e n t
would have made it easier to
enforce "buy American" doII-
cies in lumber purchases. It
also was a foundation for pro
posals to require U.S. lumber
to be used in any construction
financed with loans guaran
teed under federal programs,
Among other lumber mea
sures before Congress is a bill
that would restrict imported
softwood lumber to 6 per cent
or u.b. consumption. , '
Imported soft wood, almost
entirely from Canada,
Regional Edition
Medford
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
44 PAGES Five Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963
No. 72
sip
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fcSSp .
3011
fa'
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE - The driver of what's left of this
water tank truck, Tim Trujillo of Pueblo, Colo., miracu
lously escaped death near Calhan, Colo., when his truck
was hit broadside by a passenger train. Ander Lund, of
Chicago, was the only person aboard the train to be in
jured In the ensuing derailment. Trujillo is said to be in
satisfactory condition in a hospital. (UPI)
Medford Girl
Stale Treasurer
Of Gitls State
Attempt To Kill
Betencourt Brings
Police Crackdown
NR7S( BRIEFS
ITtMS rtOM J AROUND THI OlOM
Bridge Damaged in
Storm to Open
The Kane Creek bridge,
damaged in the Dec. 2 flood
and closed since that date,
will be open to traffic Friday
evening, County Engineer
Robert J. Carstensen reported
today.
Jackson County Commis
sioner Edwin Taylor and Car
stensen inspected the recon
struction Thursday morning
The settling of the Kane
Creek bridge from flood wa
ters was the major bridge
damage to the county system
from the flood, Carstensen
said.
Bridge is located two miles
south of Cold Hill on the
Old Stage rd. A detour has
been open to traffic during
the repair prikd.
Salem -OlPli- Cynthia Jean
Harless, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. R. L. Harless of Klamath
Falls, was elected Girls State
governor here today.
Named secretary of state of
the mythical government was
Robbie Jean Hamel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hamel
of Eugene.
Patricia Longmore, daugh
ter of Mrs. W. D. Longmore of
Medford, was selected state
treasurer.
Named attorney general
was Kathy Slmantel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Slm
antel of Hillsboro, and Patri
cia Kuhn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kuhn of Cot
tage Grove was elected state
labor commissioner.
Barton To Be Speaker
The new officers will be
sworn in this afternoon by
Suzanne Gearhart, Salem
who was elected chief justice.
Caracas, Venezuela - (UPD -
Police cracked down on Com
munists today in the wake of
an attempt to kill President
Romulo Bctancourt. At least
ISO Reds were taken into
custody in Caracas alone, ac
cording to a reliable source.
The police action followed
Betancourt's orders for the
"preventive arrest" of all
known Communists and fel
low - traveling revolutionary
left movement members. Bet-
ancourt issued the order from
Permit Issued for
Office Building
San Felix, 463 miles southeast
of here.
Under current police regu
lations, the Reds arrested to
day may be held without
charge (or 15 to 30 days.
Bctancourt called on con
gress to act speedily on pend
ing emergency legislation pre
scribing severe penalties for
hoodlumlsm and political
crimes.
"Today, I Inaugurated the
archbishop's palace (In San
Felix)," Bctancourt said.
the police hadn't been on their
I toes,' my, companions and
(bi me inauguration) might
nave been blown to bits
Kennedy Predicts
Congresional OK
For Medical Care
Washington (UPD President
Kennedy said today that
medical care for the aged un
der Social Security is "very
vital ' and predicted that Con
gress will pass such legisla
tion this year.
The President msde a
strongly-worded speech on be
half of the so-called Medicare
bill before about 1,000 cheer
ing members of the National
Council for Senior Citizens.
They met here to press for
The inauguration c e r e-
aC-l mnnloi uilll h hIH thin after.
counted for 15 per cent of noon n tne House of Repre
sentatives in the Capitol build-
u.a, consumption last year,
according to the Commerce
department. U.S. ind u s t r y
spokesmen have said the
share has climbed to above 17
per cent this year.
Timber Assessment
Baffle Shaping
Salem (UPD Ground rules
for a battle over timber land
assessments in five Western
Oregon counties were laid
down today at a meeting of
state tax commissioners and
county and industry repre
sentatives. ...
Timber land assessments
for Benton, Columbia, Linn,
Lane and Washington coun
ties were increased earlier
this year, and caused a storm
of protest from the lumber
industry.
Protest hearings on the in
creased assessments will be
held over a four-week period
beginning next week.
Tax Commission Attorney
Ariolph Petersen told the 50
county officials and industry
representatives "the commis
sion feels its valuation Is cor
rect, the burden of proof
rests with the industry to
show that the commission Is
wrong."
Permits for the construc
tion of a professional office
building at 17 Myrtle st. and
a Signal service station were
issued by the Medford build
ing department Wednesday.
Valuation . of the , office
building, which is being de
signed by Medford Architect
Jerrv Hunter, was $60,000.
ing. - ' The service station which is
House bpeaxer uarence to. be iocated at 1068 South
Barton (u-i.oquiiiej win aa- R)vcrsde vei( WM valued at
ress me juiiit nuujiracitnw; i 22 000
Inefficiency'
harge Leveled
By Governor
Dismissal Takes
Effect June 25
Salem-UPD-Gov. Mark Hat.
field has charged two of Ore
gon's three industrial acci
dent commissioners with "in
efficiency In office" and dis.
missed them effective June 25.
The dismissal notices were
sent Wednesday to Chairman
Sidney B. Lewis, Salem, em
ployers' representative whose
term expires Jan. 7, 1967, and
to Emily P. Logan, Corvallis,
public representative whose
term expires Jan. 2, 1965.
The third member, William
Callaghan, Portland, labor
representative on the board,
was not discharged.
Botn Lewis and Logan told
UPI they would not resign.
Letter Quoted
Hatfield wrote both: "I
hereby remove you from the
office of industrial accident
commissioner, effective June
25. If you wish to appear and
be heard on your own de
fense, a public hearing will
be held Monday, June 24, at
:30 p.m. in the Board of
Control room.'
Attached was a list of
charges. Both were notified
they were being dismissed for
inefficiency In office."
Warne Nunn. Hatfield's ex
ecutive assistant, would not
explain what the governor
meant by "inefficiency in of
fice."
Both Lewis and Logan in
dicated they would appear at
tne Hearing.
Lewis said "I am not re-
signing, everything is as
usual,"
Mrs. Logan said "I am not
going to resign."
Special Bill Killed
During the recent legisla
tive session a special bill was
introduced which would have
session of the mythical gov
ernment at the inaugural ses
sion.
Girls State delegates will
visit the Oregon Supreme
Court, and select a candidate
for Girls Nation at tomor
row's sessions.
Couple Hospitalized
In Morning Accident
A man and woman were
hospitalized at Ashland Com
munity hospital this morning
following a two-car accident
on Highway 99 near Lithla
DrWe-in Theater.
The couple, occupants of
one of the vehicles, were tak
en to the hospital by Litwil
lcr's Ambulance service
shortly after 11 o'clock. No
other details were available
at press time.
Hay Creek Ranch
Near Madras Sold
Redmond - (UPD - The his
toric Hay Creek Ranch 15
miles east of Madras was sold
Tuesday to a Southern Cali
fornia ranching family lor
a price said to be more than
$2 million.
J. W. Chase and Sons pur
chased the ranch from Curtis
H. Martin Sr. of Portland and
his sons, William F. and Cur
tis W. Martin. The transac
tion was handled by Red
mond real estate agents Lee
Rhodcn and Ed Kelsay.
The ranch includes about
52,000 acres of deeded land,
11,000 acres of leased timber
and summer range, 7,200
acres of cropland and a 2,700-
acre wheat allotment. It is
one of the largest cattle and
wheat ranches in the state.
The Hay Creek Ranch was
involved in a number of early
day range wars and was own
ed for many years by Fred
Wickman of Honolulu.
Other permits Wednesday
were issued to Robert Wick-
am to creel' a sis.uuu resi
dence at 1416 Oleander St.;
to Don Lcwellyn to erect a
$12,000 residence at 1333
Ridgcway ave.; to W. A. Sco
ville to remodel a residonce
at 20 South Barneburg rd. at
an estimated cost of $5,000:
and to Mrs. Marie Blessing to
remodel a residence at 1223
East 11th st. at an approxi
mate cost of $1,000.
A permit was issued Thurs
day to A. R. Dubs to erect a
$15,000 residence at 864
Morrison st.
THIRD NEGRO REGISTERS IN SCHOOL
Huntsville. Aa-TPt-Daid Mack McGlathery, 1 mathe
malician In the nation's space program, today registered
without incident as the third Negro Hudent at th University
of Alabama.
DELAY THREATENED IN SOLVING CRISIS
United Nations. N.YITI'-The powerful Afro-Asian group
loduy threatened a long delay in the drive to end the U.N.
financial crisis.
DEFEAT OF BILL DECLARED TRAGIC
Washington - m - President Kennedy today declared as
"tragic" the House defeat of his bill id expand federal aid
to communities suffering chronic unemployment.
Loon Lake Site
Development Planned
Portland -tPD- The Bureau
of Land Management has an
nounced plans for develop
ment of a recreation site ct
Loon lake in Douglas county
cast of Reedsport.
Bi-s will be open June 18
for the project, which will in
clude construction of a boat
ramp, improvement of the
swimming area and parking
facilities.
WEATHER
roftFCAST: ritr ton. flit ind
Friday. Change of alt moon
nd evenlnc ihoweri. Low to-
Uht SI. Htgh Friday I.
Temp.
Hliheit Yerterdiy
Lowcai Thti Morning tS
Our Skies Tonight
ftuntrt today I1J p.m.
SunrUr tomorrow J:JI a m.
MoonrUe tomorrow 1:14 a.m.
f-att Quarter to.
morrow . 1 :S4 P
Ventif, the krlchteit planet.
Nei tomorrow at .... f:4ff a.m
morrow at ... . . 4:4t a.m
ou til of Venui (visible In the
toulhern part of the L'.S) ll
Mercury, the una Ileal planet.
Trial Date Set
In Land Fraud Case
Portland-OIPtl-Trlal of seven
men charged with mail fraud
in connection with the Lake
Valley subdivision in Eastern
Oregon today was set for Oct
15 In U.S. District Court.
All seven men entered pleas
of Innocent before Judge Gus
J. Solomon today. The Judge
granted Uie defendants 20
days in which to file motions
In the case.
The defendants, all out-of-state
residents, are Abraham
Koolish, David F. Koollsh,
John M. Phillips. Jack Cecil
Chcrbo, Richard Dale Walker.
George Edward Isaacs, and
Maurice Arthur Hall.
All were released on their
own recognizance and given
permission to leave Oregon
I for their homfe states.
Wounded Police
Officer Succumbs
Portland - (UPD - Policeman
Henry H. Brown, 53, who was
shot three times at his home
Tuesday night, died late
Wednesday at Portland Sani
tarium.
He was to have retired
next year after 25 years of
service.
ine snooting climaxed a
family quarrel, according to
Multnomah county deputies.
He suffered two gunshot
wounds in the abdomen and
one in the shoulder.
His wife, Irene, 55, was ar
rested after the shooting and
charged with assault with in
tent to kill.
Brown was appointed to
the police bureau in 1939. He
had walked the tough ;kid
road beat north of Burnside
street most of the time.
Wednesday evening, short
ly before he died, two skid
road residents who had been
arrested a number of times
by the policeman appeared at
Central Precinct and volun
teered to donate blood tor the
wounded officer.
the legislation.
"I think this bill will pass'M "nlnated the terms of all
the Chief Executive, told: jnree commissioners, and al
them. v A lowed.the governor to appoint .
Arttno ihnt nr wrni a new- commission.
"Last night, two Commu-1 v., The bill was killed la the
nlst terrorists were caught In 1 1 provide some form ol medl-Houe' Opponents said 11 the
me act 01 carrying uiree sucks i CK care for older cltliens, I vernor waniea to get ina of
of dynamite and a time clock I Kennedy said; . ' llne commissioners, he should
Into the palace.", . , I "ifs time the United States! do lt himself, and not pass
T . . i, . 1 . . . I (Un Kt.nl. - .1 1 I
neporis irom tne scene saia cburiu up. l aon't tnink wei "ul-- "'s icsisiuiure.
the time clock was set to-ex-1 ought - to be second in any-l The controversial work
plode 'the dynamite at the thing." men's compensation measure,,
hour of the ceremonies dedi- Then, thumping the" lectarn wnicn was killed In the House)
eating the churchman's resi- for emphasis, he declared? '" the final days of the legis-
dence. "My prediction certainly Is I 'tlv session, alto contained
A third' terrorist involved that if members of the House" Provision for ending the
In the dynamite plot escaped, land Senate have a chance-to term ot Vie three commie- '
but It was reported that police vote on the bill It will pass slner-
know who he Is and expected fin this' 88th Coneress."-; - I Rumor '"' some members
to apprehend him.- I The House Ways and Means01 " commission would re-
oeuincouri, wno nas' been
on a 2,500-mile tour of the
provinces, announced thai he
would return immediately to
Caracas.
Grange Master
Addresses Session
Oregon City - (UPI) - Ore
gon s public utility district
law should be changed to al
low PUD directors to issue
revenue bonds without the
necessity of voter approval,
according to Allen P. Wheel
er, master of the State Grange
Wheeler, addressing the
Grange's 90th annual conven
tion, urged members to seek
legislation that would give an
equal opportunity with Wash
ington In setting up PUD dis
tricts. He said Washington
PUD directors can Issue rev
enue bonds without submit
ting the matter to a vote of
residents in the district.
Oregon, he said, has only
four PUD'S in operation with
seven Inactive, while Wash
ington has a large number of
them.
Welfare Seeking
New Caseworkers
Salem -UP- The State Pub
lic Welfare commission is dou
bling Its efforts to find new
caseworkers, administrator
Andrew F. Juras said today,
The governor Wednesday
signed the agency's budget.
which includes provision for
128 new casework positions
The department now has
dboul 380 caseworkers.
Committee has been the ma- ign W.CP. ne capital Tue-
ior bottleneck In the admin- u"'". "canesoay.
Islralion's campaign to have
the program enacted. Chair-
All three commissioners
said Wednesday they would
luiH.... irvi.i, not resign, but Lewis said he
II iiuuui ir. Luna ii-v-i n. r r ,
iiiiKiii manu a suitejnenc imer
in the day. .
recently marie clear that he
still adamantly opposes the
bill.
Kennedy said in a spirited
five-minute address that he
could not see why It was
necessary to fight for hospital
Insurance through Social Se
curity since the principle was
adopted by this country more
than 30 years ago.
"We are not suggesting
something radical or new or
violent, he said.
"We're suggesting some
thing that has been done by
every Intelligent, developed
country In the world."
Galice Rd. Opened
To One-Way Traffic
Grants Pass - Galice rd.
west of the Rogue river and
northwest of Grants Pass, has
been opened to one-way traf
fic, Oregon state highway de
partment officials announced
today.
The road was closed by a
slide during the week end
about two miles downstream
from Galice. Traffic was being
rerouted along Interstate 5
before the road was opened.
Officials said that first
signs of the slide were no
ticed Saturday night when a
few rocks were reported on
the road. Later rocks and dirt
completely blocked the high
way.
Movement is still reported
in the area and further clear
ing of the roadway will not be
started until the slide has
stopped, officials said.
It is said to be In the Hooks
Gulch area.
State Forestry
Mans Three Lookouts
The state forestry depart
ment has manned three more
iookouts in the area. They are
at Fredenburg, in the Butte
Falls area, Soda mountain and
Round Top, In the Umpqua
region. Buck Rock lookout,
north of Trail, will be manned
tomorrow.
Funeral for Pope
To Resume Friday
Vatican City -(UPD- Funer.
al rites for Pope John XXIII
were suspended today for the
feast of Corpus Christl, but
church officials went ahead
with preparations tor the se
cret conclave which will elect
his successor.
The nine-day funeral of the
late Pope will resume Friday
and go on through Monday.
The steady flow of pilgrims
to Pope John's temporary
tomb in the crypt of St. Pe
ter's Basilica continued.
Preparations for the con
clave to elect a new pontiff
were approaching completion.
The conclave area in the Vat
ican where the cardinals will
remain until they choose his
successor was being carefully
sealed off from the outside
world.
Boundaries of a Proposed
Zoned Area To Be Checked
Washlngton-UPI-Glcn Van
Slyke III, IS, Oak Ridge,
Term., became the nation's
spelling champion today.
A meeting, to determine the
boundaries of a proposed in
terim zoned area south of
Ashland and to consider re
strictions in the ordinance,
will be held Monday, June 17,
by the Jackson county plan
ning commission. .
The meeting was scheduled
following a .commission meet
ing last evening at the Bull
view school In Ashland when
some 50 area persons voiced
their opinions regarding zon
ing The area in question con
cerns that portion of the Bell
vlcw district adjacent to High
ways 86 and 99 and Crowson
rd.
The Monday meeting will
be at 8 p.m. in the planning
commission office at the
courthouse.
The discussion was held aft
er the commission received
petitions, signed by more than
60 residents, requesting zon
ing. Other petitions were re
ceived lust evening.
During the meeting it was
learned that petitions had
been circulated by two differ
ent groups. One group had
objected to the possibility of
a cement block plant locating
in the area. The other group
sought controls which would
regulate lot minimums and
building setbacks.
Since no definite boundar
ies had been determined for
the area requesting zoning,
the commission had to sched
ule the Monday session. When
more accurate boundaries are
known it will ge referred to
the county court with recom
mendation that the area be.
zoned.
Copies of tin interim zoning
ordinance in effect In another,
part tit the county were dis
tributed with residents mak
ing recommendations as to ad
ditions and changes.