Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Twenty Six A 5 A9 By FREDERICK H. TREESH united Pimi International Twenty-six million. That's a big round number that is worrying economists more than a little these days. It represents the number of young people to come on the American labor market in the decade between 1980 and 1970. The problem is there just doesn't seem to be enough jobs - present or potential -to go around. Not anywhere near enough. The crisis is two-fold: 1. Economists expect 2.4 million persona in the 14-25 age bracket to seek admission to the labor foioe each year between 1960 and 1970. 2. The market is already flooded with younger work ers. Unemployment among teen-agers now is 1S.8 per cent of the available supply well over twice the national average for all age groups. Dr. Eli Giniberi, director of the Conservation of Human Resources project at Colum bia university and chairman of the National Manpower Ad visory committee, describes the situation a "collision be tween the number of young people and the nvmber of jobs." In the last 10 years, Dr. Ginzberg said, the U.S. econ omy provided ' 800,000 new jobs a year and that was not enough to accommodate the "thin group" of new young workers, products of the low birth rate years of the 1930s. Big Birth Rat "In the 1960s, we have the children of the big birth rate World War II years," Dr. Ginzberg said, "we will ..need a minimum of 1,200,000 new jobs a year - that's an in crease of 50 per cent. "There is nothing in recent history to indicate the Ameri can economy will be able to In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In tiny Costa Rica - area 23,421 square miles, about one-fourth that of Oregon; population 1,225,000 about two-thirds that of Oregon -President Kennedy gets a TREMENDOUS reception. Some- 200,000 people jam the streets of San Jose, the little country's capital city, giving the U.S. President the greatest ovation in the little country's history. All plans for a formal parade had to be abandoned, and the cars carrying President Kennedy and his accompanying digni taries simply had to make their way through the wildly cheering masses as best they could. lean minds. These bitter mem- ories must bt eradicated if we are to bring REAL HELP to the people of Latin America. S' rP MUST have been a won derful sight to see. It must have been more than that. It must have been an AWESOME sight to see. In President Kennedy's mind must have been this thought: Can we give these people what they HOPE we can give them? O FAR, in our efforts to help the people of the more backward parts of the world, we haven't been able to think of much rut spend ing money. If we're going to remake the America that lies south of the Rio Grande in '.he pattern of the America that lies north of the Rio Grande, we're going to have to do a better and more effective foreign job tha i we have done in much of the rest of the world. We'd better keep that clear ly in mind, IT ISN'T going to be an easy job. IN LATIN AMERICA, there is GREAT discontent. And much of the discontent if deserved. Latin America has suffered deeply at the hands of the OUTSIDERS who have come to it. There have been too many Cortezes. There have been too many Pizarros. There have been too many OUTSID ERS whose sole interest as been plundering Latin Amer ica of its riches. The memory of that' must still rankle in Latin Amer- DO YOU OWN A '59, '60, '61 FORD? Win $10,000 at lea Motori. Rambler'. $1,000,000 lenui Give-a-way now in progren. You may hart already wan. t Came taa! LEA MOTORS rtlttt at 5th Mtatord rpHE remaking of T, a t i n - America is going to re quire more than just MONEY, It's going to require LEAD ERS. Leaders of the type of Mexico's Benito Juarez, full-blooded Zapotec Indian who rose to be president of Mexico. His background gave him the confidence of the Mexican masses. Because they had confidence in him, the Mexican masses were will ing to follow wherever he led. F LATIN AMERICA Is to what we'd like it to be, it is going to need more lead ers of the type of Simon Bolivar - who is known as the George Washington of South America. Bolivar came of a wealthy and prominent Venezuelan family. He devoted his life and his fortune to the free ing of his country. The great objective of Simon Bolivar's life was the creation of in dependent South American republics and uniting them in a strong federation. produce than many jobs, he warned. The Labor department re ported March 7 that the n. rional unemployment rats for all ages rose in February from 5.5 to 8.1 per cent of the abvious: That unemployment labor force, underscoring the not a problem unique to youth. But it U apparent that young people - those under 25 - will be hit hardest by what President Kennedy has called the major domestic is sue lacing the United States in the 1960s. Labor Secretary W. Wll- lard Wirtz said in a March 7 news conference that youth unemployment ' was "of spe cial concern'1 to the adminis tration. He said it highlights the serious social and eco nomic problem posed by the over one-million young peo ple wno are without Jobs." Face Crisis A few days earlier, while testifying before Congress on behalf of President Kenne dy's proposed youth employ ment bill, Wirtz said the 3.8 million youngsters who turn 18 this year face "an emergen cy crisis'1 because of the slack ening of job opportunities The President has placed a top priority label on the youth employment bill, one of the provisions of which is the establishment of a Youth Conservation Corps similar to the depression - era Civilian Conservation Coips. The prospect of millions of unemployed youths unable to establish a financial foothold poses grave social problems for the country, Crime and mass migration are only two. Dr. James B. Conant, former president of Harvard univer sity and presidential scientific adviser, called the situation 'social dynamite" in his book, Slums and Suburbs Dr. Ginzberg said that 'just being young" is a handi cap in seeking employment because some employers shy away from young workers be cause ot tneir tendency to move around while trying to decide finally on a career choice. Squeaie U On To be least affected by the squeeze on jobs are young people who are well-educated andor have h!,jh skill levels, inere are certain groups within the youth manpower pool who will be hit the hard est. Among them: 1. The less-educated, espe cially the high school drop out. 2. The rural young person 3. The non-white, Education: The young per- who doesn't finish high school (an estimated three-quarters of a million a year drop out) is at a disadvantage because employers In a weak job mar ket can choose the strongest the ones with diplomas - and automation tends to knock out the simple laboring jobs Young people who are go- dodh inpecfted imi labor vicar keft, W7 B ENITO JUAREZ and Si- mon Bolivar were NA TIVE Laiin Americans. If we're going to make the Western Hemisphere what we want it to be, we're going to have to do more than SPEND MONEY in fabulous sums. We're going to hav to find native leaders of the type of Juarez and Bolivar, and BACK THEM with what they need. Just spending money won'' do what needs to be done ASHLAND NOW THRU SAT. DOORS OPEN MS 412-3321 SH0W STARTS 7:00 PERFECT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! A JUMBO! . $M?MTi Founder of Gospel Publications Dies Beverly Hills, Calif. -OIPI) Dr. Henrietta C. Mears, 72, founder of the Gospel Litht Publications that serve over 20,000 churches in more than 40 countries, died Wednesday, Dr. Mears, a North Dakota native, also was founder of the Forest Home Christian Conference near San Bernar dino, Calif. She is remember ed for building the enrollment of the Hollywood Presbyteri an Church Sunday School from 400 in 1928 to its pres ent 8,400, one of the largest in the nation. j PLUS MARK TWAIN'S BROVED STORY aTli1 fir THE LUIAG4U4a71kA .I,-TOM KELLY Jack! MORAN May ROBSON IN TECHNICOLOR MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 TRAFFIC PRIVILEGES Salem 10PD The House Highways committee Tuesday approved a bill giving right-of-wav traffic privileges to blind person carrying white cane or accompanied by guide dog: LABOR FORCE FORECAST . ...n:ay r.creycune 1I50 U50 HM-1970 CHANGES IN NUMBER OF WORKERS ft ,., n J 4 ' ' ., j '::.: ml J UNDER 21-34 , U 9 ,M M OmCYKEtiT RATES ..'.kftfctsttssg tha yc:sj UNEMPLOYMENT RATES IT AGE, US? I ffl fi Vim i uttim , m,tafrA II 1 19 - In "' - 9 MRU UU WTIMMriMM JNt. Al k . MMSt. LABOR FORCE CHARTED - Highest un employment rates among the young and prediction of many more young people in the labor force are shown on these charts. (UP!) ing to have to wait a long time to break into the labor force," Dr. Ginzberg said. "If they are handicapped educa tionally, they may have to wait an indefinite period." He said the education prob lem goes deeper than dropping out vs. finishing high school. One-Third Suffer The American high school, as now constituted, cannot do an adequate job for as many as one-third of the students 15 years old and up. What is needed is an opportunity to work and study at the same time," the Colombia profes sor believes. Rural 'vs. urban: Many young people who are grow ing up on farms - likely the majority - will have to mi grate to urban centers to find work. Dr. Ginzberg said in many areas of the United States -especially the South - nine out of 10 youths from rural areas will have to leave to find a job. Elsewhere, three of five will be forced to mi grate. It is not uncommon for persons from farm or moun tain areas to find difficulty in adjusting to urban patterns of life and matching their skills with city needs. The non-white: The Negro Local and Personal" Shoplifting - Two 15-year- old Medford boys were lodged in the Jackson county deten tion home for shoplifting Wednesday, according to Med ford police. The boys ad mitted taking three cartons of chewing gum, two phono graph records and a carton of cigarettes from a local drug store. Accident-Vehicles operated by James Jocelyn Emmens, 19. of 6 North Modoc ave and Olinza Appleton Bullock, 44, of box 142, Eagle Point, collided Wednesday morning at the intersection of 13th si. and Riverside ave., according to Medford city police. Cited for making an improper left turn was Bullock. Emmens wu cited by p '.ice for not having an operator's license in his possession. Theft Reported-Robert Bar ton Cowan, 325 North Oak- dale ave., notmed Meaiora police Wednesday afternoon that an enlareer. camera and miscellaneous tools, valued at $90, had been taken from a cardboard box on the front porch at that address. Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. Hans Florin, Geneva, Swit zerland, are the parent of a boy, Mark William, born March 15. Mrs. Florin is the former Dorothy Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilder. 712 Alder St., Medford. The child's father is assistant director of Luther an World Missions in Geneva WALT DISNEY HITS! Obituaries WaUTnSlappiest motion pWute I tarfri WALT DISNEY'S ANGELS UNO end WALT tall tha tabu lout tale ft of tha Heedless ft Hernia I tu-Ctrt ttr.1 1 rw Meeting Rescheduled - The Rogue Valley Council on Ag ing meeting which was sched uled this afternoon at the Sen ior Activity Center has been postponed until next Thurs day afternoon. Surgery Patient - Anthony B. Rayburn, 10-year-old -Jon of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ray- bum, 24S North Ivy st., Med ford, is a surgery patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Rummage Sale - Medford Lady Lions will conduct a rummage sale Saturday, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, to benefits the group's service projects. Ashland Accident - Ash land police reported that Mike Plumley, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Plum- ley, 35 South Second St., Ash land, ran Into a car driven by Thurley Genevieve Bowles, 79 High st., Ashland, in an alley between C and East Main St., shortly after 9 a.m. yesterday. The boy was apparently not injured. Police - said he darted into the alley as the car was pass ing and ran into the front fender. Women to Meat - Women of Unity will hold a business meeting Friday, March 22, at 11 a.m. at the Unity church, Luncheon at noon will be fol lowed by an "Easter Bonnet Parade" and a talk by Mrs. John Esp of Mann's Depart ment store. Any interested woman is Invited to attend the Women of Unity meet ings. Investment Funds Noon quotatlona on salactad nocKS run Bid Alk Bullock ... 13.80 13.81 Chemical fund 10.9S 11.49 Colonial Energy .... 11.8B . 13.0B Eaton Howard Stk 13.19 14.22 Fidelity 14.93 18.14 fundamental a 28 10.12 Group See Avla-EIec 6.52 7. IS Oroup Sec Com Stk 12 62 13.82 Hamilton C7 .... 4.97 5.43 KeyetoneB-3 16 25 17.74 Keystone B-4 9 79 10 69 KeyetoneK-2 4 98 5.42 KeyitoneS-1 , . 30 91 32.82 Keyitone 1-1 .. 12 36 11.51 Keyitone S-3 13 60 14 94 KevitoneS-4 3 97 4.34 Man Inv 7.67 8 38 National Growth 7.73 8.44 atocki 17.69 19 12 TV-EIec 7.10 774 United Accum is.70 n 7 United Canada - 17.43 18 93 United Continental. 6.68 7 28 United Income 11.82 12 92 United Science 6 27 8 85 Value Una , 8.15 5 63 Variable 8 27 8 78 Wellington fund .... 14.05 15.32 HARRY A. FOSTER Harry A. Foster, 71, for merly of Medford, whose last address in Jackson county was route 1, Box 116 A, Jackson ville, died In Newberg Marvh 19. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Mennenbach Funeral Chapel in Newberg according to the Veterans Service office here. There are no known rela tives in Jackson county. Fos ter's wife, Amelia, preceded him in deatn. and other non-white persons often suffer from discrimina tion in employment end, as Dr. Ginzberg put it, "We know now that the problem among non-whites is not only race. They tend to be less well-educated and migrant," The unemployment rate among non-white males now ii double that of white men and, to make matters worse, joblessness among non-white females is three times as high with white women. For example, Or. Ginzberg said, in one slum area ot De troit 70 per cent of the non- whites 16-21 years of age who were out ot school also were out of work. People Unaware "The extent to which this country will run into (eco nomic) heavy weather is not adequately appreciated by many people," Dr. Ginzberg said. "It would be exceeding ly dangerous and foolhardy for an affluent country not to take constructive action to ensure its young people have adequate opportunity to work. If you let that slip, you're in trouble." He said President Kenne dy's proposed Youth Conser vation Corps is a step in the right direction and a major acknowledgement of the seri ousness of the problem, but that the final solution is an expanded economy that can provide work for all unem ployed - young and old. w o o a t o w Ginsberg, re search director of the United Auto Workers (UAW), who nas a targe snare in preDar- ing his union's economic re ports to Congress, told United Press International that 1964 and 1965 will be when the biggest surge of young peo ple nit the labor market, Some economists believe that the youth unemployment rate could range up to 20 to 35 per cent, depending on the overall permanence ot the economy By 1970, Ginsberg noted, an expected 20 million work ers under 25 may account for 46 per cent of the nation's work force. Face Automation He said young people, once employed, may face the prospect of dislocation by au tomation, eapeolally in the of fice and clerical areas. Miti gating workers may get prece dence over already laid-off I In families where the parenti workers In some sectors of are unemployed, too." the economy. That would not apply In the industrial area, like steel and automobiles, where union contracts re quire reemployment of the furloughed before new work ers can be hired. "Youth unemployment is one problem that must he solved," the union economist said. "You can't have a situa tion ' like here in Detroit where 80,000 persons at the prime of their lives do not have any roots vocationally. The problem is compounded Ginsberg said economists don't really know how seri ous the explosive youth-job supply collision can become. But," he said, "if we're going to make progress, we're going to have to gear our economy to a faster rate ot growth as job opportunities expand at a rate closer to that ot young people coming onto the work force." Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery ot the Mall Tribune In Medlurd, phone 772-6141; Aah land oil I at 416 Brtnae It. or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2808 before 6:4 p m. dally and 1030 a m. Sunday. II resular delivery arrlvae ihortly aflar u call pleaea notify nice, thue ellmlnalins peetal meeeenser eervtee. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT MftUrict A. RltehftV. AlmnhmvA itop Hnn, ftio.. Gilbert Fred Qultt, wan iu (tiKiiai, tiu, Keiph Newmin. Btnk of America , ui pac um Con rreiaht uypru Minei .w, cquiuDie a l .., 1st national Ban , Bid Atked 28 l , 13 baile rule. 10. vln Nippi, violation of 64 V, 26 U 14 36', .. 64 . 87 'i 27 li 3in Jantzen 25k Morrison Knudien - 29 Mull Kenneii ,.,.., N W Natural Gai . Oreron Matatluraici PGE H7 U.S. National Bank 73 . United UU. 38V Weit Coaat Tel 21 H weyernaautar . m ii .....m 34' i 38 l . 2flL am! Jamei Melv basic rule. SiO. Fred William Case, violation of baste rule, 25. Floyd Cecil Wvatt. Hlihvswt top sign, $10. Rita K. Smith, expired vehicle) license, $5. John Robert Hodges, no opera tor's license, six months probation. nuutcjr ftugene neaa, no opera tor's license Itwice) $50, suspended. 81. 29 H ml 23 301, Driver Improvement school and 10 mri wur pronation. Pauline Marie Bright, violation basic rule, $10. suspended, DIS. Robert Riley Simpson, violation basic rule, $10. Adeline Kathrine Whelden. Im proper right turn, $10. Portland Livestock Portland- UPI1 USD A -Live. stock : cattle DOi no eariv sales. Calves 25: 30 head mostly choice 478 ib. stter feeder calves 29 on bought to arrive basis. noes ao no carry sates. Sheen 80: one lot slaushter jamoa yet io sea. Portland Product Portland (UPD Dairy market: IbisTo retailers: A A extra large 43-49c; AA Urge 42-47c; A large 40-48e; AA medium 38-44c; AA small 30-37cj cartons l-3c higher. Butter to retailers: aa and a prints 8801 cartons le higher) 1 prints $3c. Cheese (medium cured To re tailers: 46-4Bc; processed Ameri can B-IQ jr. joai, w-toa, Portland (UPS) Dressed chick ens No, 1 grade dressed to retail erat Frvara. whole drawn 31-3&D lb, i cutup, 3B-44c lb.; hem, light type hens, cut-up 2$-30o lb.i heavy wnoie 0oiiHO in. Weather ELSIE McDANIEL Mrs. Elsie Belle McDaniel, 76, who has lived at Rogue Valley Manor sinco July, 1961, died Tuesday. Mrs. McDaniel was born in Lincoln county, Missouri, May 3, 1886, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson Smith and Sarah Elizabeth Bell. She lived most all of her life in Missouri, and was married to Lawrence McDan iel at St. Louis, Mo., Juna 32, 1918. Mr. McDaniel "ed sev eral years ago. Mr. McDaniel was secretary to the Governor of Missouri from 1913 until 1917. Mrs. McDaniel was a mem ber of the DAR, the League of Women Voters, the Ameri can Association for the Unit ed Nations, and the Grace Methodist church in St. Louis, Mo. She is survived by one step- son, Gilbert McDaniel, nan Diego, Calif.; one step-daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Colbert, Webster Groves, Mo.; one sis ter, Miss Ina V. Smith, Rogue Valley Manor, Medford; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be announced by Perl Funeral home. News About Servicemen MARINE PROMOTED Marine Lance Corporal Larry J, Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hotter, 1900 King's nignway, Medford, was promoted to his present rank recently while serving with company c Fifth Marine reg iment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. NORED PROMOTED Marine Corporal Larry L. Nored, son of Arthur L. Nored, 112 King st., Medford, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving with Headquarters and Head quarters squadron at the Ma rine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Arir. ourt Record disobeyed excessive noiso Wilfred Charles Boye, violation no ve viola tap FORECASTS Medford and vicinity; Rain show ers and noaalhllity of thunder storms tonight. Cloudy and ahow erv Friday. Strona aoutherly winds Qimimsntni tonignt. low xoiugni 40-45, High tomorrow 80-85,, western ureaioni riouav una showery tonight and Friday. Low tomjni 30-to, Higrt tomorrow Northern California. Rain over most of tha area tonight and fl- v. tooiar rriaav. TEMPERATURE: Mean vestal aiaiv 4ft. above normal 3. itecora men imi aaie aa in iaa, Record low this dale 34 in 1013. precipitation : 3 noure midnight, nona. Midnight to a.m.. none. Total this month .3 Inch, ,10 Inch bflow normal. Total elnof Sept. 1, 11 Al Jnoh, 71 fnrha abova normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday nigneat twia.ni, Tt, High 4: U CITV Veitar- a.m. hr. day Low Prce, Brook In ffs 95 43 Grants Pass - TO ' 37 Howard Prairie .... 08 25 Klamath Fella .... 80 39 MEDFORD 65 45 Portland 87 44 Seattle 81 48 .oa Snokana - 63 41 Yakima 80 40 DIITRICT COURT Otto Warren WIHh rifanhau Stop sign. 17 50. U1wen cnanes smuvan, hide llcenia. is. Arthur Walfred Joelson, ilnn nl Kd.U a.l. Oik ' Aivin James Foote. disobeyed H "lim. 57.50, Larry Cecil Coaaln. iifinnHoft operator's license, $200. uavia waiter Butts, tail light, 110. Joe Brltton Barriman, no vehicle license, 515. Clifton Anoint Tlav mA v.hlMsa license. IS. Gloria Mae Black wool, violation of basic rule, 115. August Earl Harnty, fauure to dim lights, $15. Richard Allen Tidemaid, impro per muffler $5. nai h. Tnomaa, overload, 539. Elmer Edward Baker, nn uahlM license, IS. Marvin William Belts, no vehlcla license, 55. meivin jerry Hawkinson. fail ure to drive on right side of road. J nasi M. Cnrtlna. nn nnanlnr'a license, 15. Alien ureer, overwiatn load, vis. Charles Emmet Roitcrani. four In driver's seat, 5. Leon Cornelius Fox, violation qc basic rult. US. Harold Eugena McOrnth, over load, 922.50. rraa van curler, illegal pones aton of venison, 975. tiauae Monro raitarson. irucjc speeding, 10, CIRCUIT COURT Dolores A. Knltn va .Timoi At bert NoUn, dlvorco decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE arrLIUAIIUNB ttlehard Franklin Huekaha. ftnft Lawnsdale rd Medford and Mary Louue msnop, aan nooeru i Robert Moem buck, sboi rair vlew place. Medford, nd Haxel Irene Leonard Mccoaun, portiano. REPORTS FOR DUTY . Marino Corp. Ronald W. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Harrison. 3360 tone Pine rd., Medford, re- norted for dutv last month at the Marine Corps Air Sta tion, Cherry Point, N.C. Eureka .,,., Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles ..... .... i Phoenla ..U....H..M S3 Denver H.u SS Chicago 3B . Miami Beach 01 New York 39 waaniniton, o, c. st 47 49 SO 4S SS "sl at 37 BS 33 33 River Side Lounge A Good 775' VSeclel Hour Nl,hily S fa 7 I $10 North Rivarsido I LESLIE SAMUELSOM Ashland - Funeral services (or Leslie Jay Samuelaon, 36, of 840 Faith ave., who died March 19, will be held in the Lltwlller chapel at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. Bishop William O. Davis of the Latter Day Saints church will officiate. Mr. Samuelson, a trucker by occupation, was born March 13, 1927, In LaGrande, Ore. He had been a resident of Ashland for 30 years, mov. ing to southern Oregon from Granada. Calif, He was married In Reno In 1949 to Eula Wenaus, He was a member of the Letter Day Saints church and served as captain of tha church's teenage ball team. A graduate of the Ashland High school, Samuelson starred on basketball and football teams while he was In school and was a member of the teams when Ashland won the state championships. Surviving are his wife, Eula and three children, Dean, Randy and Ricky, of Ashland his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCor mack; two brothers, Mike Samuelson, Red Bluff, Calif., and Eddy samuelson, Bed. ding, Calif., and four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Dennis, Sacra. memo; Mr,, Dorpthy Welch, Dunsmuir; Mrs, Katie Al drich, Ashland, and Mrs, Ruthie Sauer, Phoenix, An other sister, Zeloma Hall mark, died in April, 1962. JAMES CANADY ' Ashland - Funeral services for James Lee Canady, 19, of 176 Harrison st,, Ashland, who died March 19, will be held Friday, March 22, at 3 p.m. in the Lltwlller Moun tain View chapel. Tha Rev. Edward Harmon will offici ate. Cremation will follow. Canady, a resident of Ash land for 11 years, was born May 11, 1941, in Miami, Okla the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canady. Ha attended the Ashland schools and wu em ployed by the forest service on the Whisky Peak lookout. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Janice May and JoAnn of Asnlana, and his grandfather, Charles Sweeton of West Plains, Mo. JOHN M. FOSTER John M. Foster, of 139 Port land ave., died last night in a local nursing home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. HfT I r'd:v.nnji:a IQVT 1 MM- TONIGHT! TU3HTI THE YEAR'S GREATEST PICTURE . . . y IN ": OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE TWO COMPLETE SHOWS-7:00 AND 9:30 THE MOST BELOVED PULITZER PRIZE BOOK NOW VIVIDLY ONTHESCREENI T7v A' MAOTaKMM'PHIWPWfORO JOHN MEGNA - RUTH WHITC - FAUL FIE BROCK PETERS FRANK OVERTON ROSEMARY MURPHY COLLIN WILCOX aufinraai.ar.inM TWO SHOWS TONIGHT 7:00 AND t:1S WALT DISNEY'S MK'ICT All FAMILY SHOW !m Loaded with Laughs! Jj" Wafr Disney . BUCK Son FUJB fSMACMURRAYwcrOlSONWYK J AduHt $1.00 - Students 7S - Children 50c