io s:
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, CHE.
TUESDAY. JUNE It. 191
LEGION PICKETS Hundreds of Culifornia demonstrators,
shouting curses and threats, picket the American Legion's
convention at San Francisco. The sequence of photos
Shows several of the pickets during the demonstration.
At left, a picket and friend are working in the "together
ness vein. At center, on the family plan, and at right, a
young woman carries her infant and a sign which reads
"Protest This Outrage." The pickets, who refused to identi
fy themselves, said they were opposed to what they term
ed "fascist tactics" of the Legion. (UPI Telepholo)
Official Primary Election Figures
For Oregon Legislature Released
Salem -IDPII- The Stale Elec
tions Division has released
complete and official Oregon
primary election figures for
state senator and representative.
The figures confirmed nom
inations as indicated by par
tial counting.
Two senators and foiir rep
resentatives of tile 1D5D Leg
islature won the nomination
of both parlies. They arc Sens.
Harry Boivin (D-K I a m a t h
Falls) and Anthony Yturri (R
Ontario), and Reps. George
Layman (H-Ncwbcrgl, W. II.
Holslrom (D Gearharl), Kalhe-
rine Musa (D-The Dalles) and
George Annala (D-llood Riv
er). Those nominated for the
Legislature:
Senate
41h district: R-Ellon V. .lack
son 6,578 votes. D-Al Flegcl
7,442.
Bth: R-Fayolle Bristol 3,
R6J. D-E, D. Potts ,1,745.
7th: R-Roger B. Todd 3,429.
D-R. F. Chapman H.7U7. 1 .
10th: R-John D. Hare 9.7H4.
D-Eva Brewer !),7I12.
12th: R Fred Meek 45.761;
John D. Goss 411, BHD: Waller
I,. Tooze 3!l.7:): Robert A.
Bennett 37,900: Frank L.
Whitaker 29,709. D-Lew Wal
lace 51.419: Walter Pearson
48,46fi: Alfred II. Corbett 47,
181; Thomas R. Mahoney 42.
304: Jean L. Lewis 35,952.
15th: R-Donn D. Debernnrdi
3,107. D-Andrcw Naterlin 5,
552. 16th: R Gcorgc Sladelman
9.521; D-Ben Musa 5.Bli4.
17th: R J. Pat Melke 4.971.
C-Boyd R. Overhulse 5,705.
18th: R-Harry Boivin 625
(write-in). D-Harry Boivin 6,-584.
20th: R-Alan Chrislensen 3,-
674. D-Dwight Hopkins 6,337
21st: R-Anthony Yturri 4,-
524. D-Anlhony Yturri 652
(write-in),
House
1st district: R W. H. Holm
strom 32 voles (write-in). D
Holslrom 4-175.
2nd:-Marshall C. lljeltc
1,656. D-Wayne Turner 3.437.
3rd: R - Harry C. Elliott
2.470. D - Norman F. Parks
2,360.
4th: R -Victor Aliyeh 11.
172 and Leon S. Davis 9,709.
D Byron McBride 8,852 and
L. A. DcBosc 155 (write-in).
5th: R - George Layman
4.404. D-George Layman 30
(write-in).
6th: R-Arthur P. Ireland
17,408 (no second Republican).
D-John Alexander 8,021; A.
U. Hanks 5.427.
7th (West subdislrict): R
Sam Wiledernian 7,539; Mrs.
E. G. Chuinard 7,179; Ken
Maher 7,123.D-Keilh Burns
7,522; Betly N. Foster 6,378;
Jeanelte Davis 6,169.
7th (South cily subdislricl):
R Frederick S. Wilhelm 9,887;
Robert II. McMullen 9,312;
Eugene G. Cecchini 9,085.
D-Grace Oliver Peck 10.195;
Philip D. Lang 8,260; Norman
R. Howard 8,1 18.
7th (North city subdistricl):
R llollie Wiggins 475; Ruby
Worth 426; James A. Leroy
408; (all write-ins). D-Georgc
Van lloomissen 10.344; Ray
Dooley 8.R41; Edward J.
Whelan 6.762.
7th (East central cily surl-
districl): R-William J. Gal
lagher 12,564; Mel Gordon
12,350; Gust Anderson 12.297;
Bob Chappel 9,156. D-Lillian
M. Grenfell 9,715; L. B. Sand
blast 8,063; Harvey Akeson
7,490; Roger Buchanan 7,359.
7th (East county subdis
lrict): R-Jamcs Gordon 7.225;
K. R. Landgravcr 6.844; Eliz
abeth Giles 6,335. D-Ed Bene
dict 9.746; Ross Morgan 9,626;
Bill Bradley 8,853.
8lh: R-Robert P. Dickinson
9,803; Mary Goodall 9,440;
Don Quesinberry 9,153. D
Juanila N. Orr 10,888; Beulah
Hand 10,345; Tom Monaghan
9,318.
9lh: R II. E. Harmunson
1,323. D-Thomas R. RlcClcl
lan 1,499.
10th: R - Joe Rogers 3.864.
D - Dave G e i s brccht 241
(write-in).
11th: R - C. R. Hoyt 5.269.
D - Leonard A. Adolf 3,038.
12th: R - Robert Elfstrom
13.706: Douglas lleider 13,
362; Winlon J. Hunt 10,664;
W. W. Chadwick 9,695. D -Cornelius
Bateson 9.096; Her
bert W. Carter 8.790; Herbert
S. Miller 8.379; Mrs. Elmer
O. Berg 7,923.
13th: R - Jess Savage 5,301;
William F. Quinn 3.956. D -Nancy
Kirkpatrick 6.189; Roy
Filzwatcr 4.294.
141h: R - Carl Fisl er 16.
683; F. F. Montgomery 16.663;
Edward W. Elder 15.334; Earl
H. Hill 13.634; Carey L.
Strome 11.644. D - Richard
Eymann 15,969; James Weav
er 14.607: Richard L. Ken
nedy 13.491; Edward N. Fade
ley 11.736; A. E. Ellingsworlh
1 1,469.
Enjoy your Cfiiol&en Ucftiing
while you're young ! 0 the
whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes
ti I w j
6ol6cn tUcddino.. .five great whiskies
? p j? j"? f.;
wedded into one... FlRJjRjKj blended with
choice grain neutral spirits. You'll like it.
HAS NAD NO PI IRS AKA 1 0 R FIFIV YtARS
$20 $975
fifth A Pint
Cod. 224B Ceil 224C
I CP. II,
mi
15th: R - Robert M. Stults
5,939; Edson Laurence Lyman
3.209. D-W. O. Kelsay 5,310;
Sidney Lcikcn 4,594.
Kith: R - Jack H. Boon
4.431. D - Clarence Barton
7,793.
1 7lh: R - Sam Dement
5,898. D - Carl Back 8.898.
18th: R - Sidney Bazell
3,744. D - William I. David
son 3,333.
19th: R - Evelyn Nye 7,276;
John R. Dellenback 6.526. D
Robcrt Duncan 8,159; Inez M.
Holeomb 4,366.
20th: R - George Annala
108 (write-in). D - George
Annala 1,605.
2 1st: R - Katherine Musa
20 (write-in). D - Katherine
Musa 2,606.
22nd: R - Paulen W, Kase
herg 1,645. D - Frank M.
Wenlhcrfnrd 1.489.
23rd: R - Raphael R. Ray
mond 4.221: Stafford Hansell
4.108. D - Ralph Younger
3,626; Robert G. Schi'bcrl
3,574.
24th: R - Ross Hearing 38
(write-in). D - Don McKinnis
2.418.
25th: R - Mike Miksche
1.478. D - Ben Evick 1.931.
26lh: R - no Republican.
D Clinton P. Haight Jr.
2,737.
27lh: R - Kesslcr Richard
Cannon 2.600. D - Orval H.
Hansen 2.665.
28th: R - Robert F. Smith
66 (write-in). D - Verne N.
Cady 2,603.
29th: R - Ed Oakes 2,575.
D - Emil A. Stunz 2.032.
30th: R - Carrol Howe 3,
557; George C. Flitcraft 3,045.
D - Carl Edmund Yancey
5.229; Waller 11. Turner 3.091.
Film on Homes
Shown at Noon
Meeting Monday
Homes come first. They are
"fundamental to family
strength," according to a film
entitled. "Today's Homes: A
Special Report." The film
was shown at the Medford
Chamber of Commerce Round
table luncheon Monday.
George Holtzinger, region
al sales representative for the
Celolex Building Products
company, said the film was
made by his firm in coopera
tion with a number of others,
to encourage home building
and home ownership.
John Cameron Swayze, nar
rator, says in the film that It
is national policy, as stated
by Congress, to develop ionics
in a suitable living environ
ment for every family in the
U.S.
It is pointed out that the
cost of a medium-priced car
would serve as a downpay
ment on a new home. A home
is a much better investment
than a now car or most any
other purchase, it says, be
cause ttie value of a home
does not normally depreciate
where everything else docs.
The film points out the
pleasures and satisfactions
which result from home own
ership, and says that a child
will always have a feeling
of security if his family owns
their own home.
"In owning a home," the
film concludes, "lies the at
tainment of an American
dream ... a dream which
will be continued for genera
tions to come."
Holtzinger told the lunch
eon group at the conclusion
of the film that home build
ing Is at a "very low ebb" in
Medford. as elsewhere, and
various companies arc join
ing together to try and stimu
late it, and get it back to
normal.
Equity Fund Tells Procedure
On Portfolio Selection Method
Elmer Walter
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York lUPU - The big
Investment companies select
their stocks after long periods
9WI of r e s e a rch
but they usu
ally keep their
methods to
iB themselves,
Hence it is
news when
Well ington
Equity Fund
released infor
malion on
about half of
its portfolio with individual
jottings on why the company's
researchers thought the stocks
worthwhile.
The fund hastens to warn
lhat it isn't releasing this in
formation as recommenda
tions to purchase any of the
individual securities listed.
In the 24 issues out of the
59 equity investments in the
fund on which information is
released, only two of them
Gencral Electric and Eastman
Kodak - are to be found in
the list making up the Dow
Jones industrial stock list.
Changes Necessary
The stocks held are in such
groups as broadcasting, greet
ing card, chemical, cosmetics,
personal aircraft, radio equip
ment cameras and photogra
phy, office machines, electron
ics, drugs, paper, and electri
cal equipment.
"In establishing an invest
ment program for long-term
growth," says Wellington, "it
is important to realize the
need for both a continuing
professional counsel to select
the portfolio securities and
change them from time to
time, and by diversification
over a reasonable number of
companies to reduce the in
herent risks of investing."
The fund selected Ameri
can Broadcasting - Paramount
because it considers it the
fastest growing of the coun
try's three major television
networks. In addition the com
pany operates a chain of mo
tion picture theaters and has
interests in electronics, rec
ords, radio stations, publish
ing, and Disneyland.
It considers American
Greetings the largest publicly
held company in the growing
greeting card industry. It be
lieves this company will have
further growth in its expan
sion into the supermarket
chains, and the addition of
new products, including ash
trays, not paper and other
novelties.
Other Slocks Mentioned
Wellington's portfolio in
cludes such chemicals as
American Potash & Chemical
Lithium, Boron, and such ba
sic chemicals as potash, soda
ash, and borax; Avon Prod
ucts (cosmetics and toiletries);
Farbenfabriken Bayer (West
German manufacturer of dyes
and chemicals); Norwich Phar
macol (proprietary and ethical
drugs); Smith, Kline & French
(largest of the ethical drugs);
Stauffer Chemica (heavy
chemicals), and Spencer chem
ical (plastics). j
In the field of photography !
and photographic supplies, the
fund has such issues as East- j
man Kodak. Farbenfabriken, j
Haloid Xerox and Polaroid. '
TOUH BALKANS
Tokyo -il'Pli- A 14-member
Japanese trade delegation
headed by Tokutaro Kita
mura. Liberal-Democrat mem
ber of the Japanese upper
house, will tour Bulgaria, Ro
mania and Hungary for three
weeks beginning July 25, it
was announced today.
Among the electronics are
such issues as General Elec
tric, Collins Radio, Interna
tional Business Machines. Lit
ton Industries, Sanders Asso
ciates. Texas Instruments, and
Transitron.
SIMILAR TO FUNFHAI,
Jacksoii, Mis. iPPt Chan
cellor W. T. florin re(::sec
the request cf a woman Mon
day that she be allowed tn p
pear in shoils at her divorc
trial because "a divorce actior
approaches the solemnity of i
funeral."
Sawdust
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Medford Fuel Go.
Tel, SP 2-21 1 1 Court 4 McAnd.
1 A I
is .
BONDED
and
INSURED
ESCROW SERVICE
ceCkOW
ART COOK
Manager
YOUR LOCALLY OWNED ARDEN PINKHAM
Assistant Mgr.
CRATER TITLE INSURANCE CO.
510 West 6th
Phone SP 2-5264
Title Insurance
Collection Escrows
Mining Abstracts
Plat Preparation
CHARLES ELY
Title Examiner
JANI PACE
Escrow Officer
SO
WHAT
IS
NEW
TWO CARS FOR ONE PRICE . . .THAT'S WHAT!
-si- A
tj J- .Sy,&l-- ---" -"-."i.
TO ' . '
tMA'&iMlati
Valiclllt- KING OF THE COMPACTS-What s Valiant got that
the others haven't? Plenty! For one, an alternator electrical system that makes
the hattcry last longer. Tor another, a 101 hp. engine that squeezes a mapful of
miles from a gallon of regular. Want more? See the man who sells 'em.
7tyfOa)(s - KING OF THE ROAD - This one really cuts the
mustard. Won its class four years in a row in the Mobilgas Economy Run. Great
to look at. Great to ride in. Dura-Quiet Unibody. No shake. No rattle. No rust.
Solid for '60. A King you'll he proud to put in your garage.
You pet yourself a pair of Kings for one (if you'll pardon the pun) prince of a price,
'94.26 per month swings 'cm both. And that's just about the newsiest news going.
ONLY WANT ONE? Don't need two5 Okay, it doesn't take an electronic
computer to figure out how much money you'll save on a Plymouth or Valiant
alone. The savings arc practically scandalous.
$0326
PER
MONTH
TOTAL
oi i Plvnoutk Mo 2 -4mm rlM MUM
Vt I Vtiint W-'.r. u . .
1ft. .) rfc,M imww fe-W r Ml
tout tarn, ptm m 1 1 7m
HUSTLE DOWN TO YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER!