PAGE TWO
MTCDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1938.
Kenaston Grapples Black Secret in Tonight's Main Armory Event,
FACE RED LYONS
Newcomer Tony Garibaldi
Imported As Opponent for
Villainous Fritz Hansen
in Curtain Raising Bout
Gold Hlll'a leading cltlwn big.
tough Bob Kenaston geta a crack
at southern Oregon's newest man ox
mystery the Black Secret In the
msla grappling bout at the Mcdtnrd
armory tonight, and local mat fans
are looking (or one of the most
spectacular, slam-bang battles of the
current season.
Red Lyons, the Joplln Ghost, re
turns after a long absence to clash
with Bobby Chick, x-llght heavy
weight tltleholder. In ins center at
traction, and Fritz Hansen, the vil
lainous Swede, tries out a newcomer
Tony Oarlbaldl, in the opening en
gagement. First two brawls will be
under the Australian system of six
10-ralnute rounds or two falls, while
the main tangle will go a full hour
or until one grapplers obtains a pair
of tumbles.
In his one and only appearance
here to dote, tbe masked
Secret gave Junior Heavyweight
Champion Dude Chick a plenty
tough time last Monday and lost
only when the Cowboy spun him
aloft In the doadly lariat whirl. The
Hooded meante combines scientific
application of leverage with down
right dirt for his effective attack,
and is expected to provldo Kenaston
with his toughest test since return
ing following a long vacation caused
by a broken ankle.
In two ehowlngs since the Injured
ankle mended, Sift. Bob has beaten
Bockeye Jack McDonald and Bulldog
Ken Hollls, both decisively, with his
terrific Gold Hill crab hold. Ho
claims he la In the finest condition
of his career and will give the Black
Secret a rousing trouncing.
nnth nrflllmlnarv matches will fol
low the cleanla versus meanle theme.
Lyons, a brutal rcd-holred eye-gouger
and' body-puncher, will provide the
horror-anglo In the middle event
and Hansen wilt take care of the
dlrtt - slinging In the opener. Oarl
baldl, according to Promoter Mack
LH'.nrd. is a cloan wrestler, although
well able to protect himself against
all and sundry.
No Triple Crown for
Kentucky Derby King
I 0 V , . I LAWRIN I 1
r, . . - .. ,v . u
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 0. (UP)
Lawrln 1b king, but tie will never
wear the triple crown that goes to
the winner of the Kentucky Derby,
the prenknera and the Belmont.
H ! Ineligible far the prcakneu
next Saturday and for the Belmont
later In the cummer.
Bo It will be some tlmo before rac
ing fans get another look at the
speedster that went out there with ft
spilt hoof Saturday and ran away
from the Kentucky Derby field. For
a cripple. Lawrln did all right and If
he had started with a broken leg he
probably would have hung up a derby
record.
Herbert M. Woolf, the Kansns City
merchant who owns Lawrln. did not
enter hie horse for the Preakness next
week. It Is too lata to do so now,
for Preakness entries must be In pre
vious to the running of the Kentucky
derby. Horses that run In the Bel
mont must be nominated before they
are foaled, so Lawrln is Ineligible for
that, too.
Trainer Ben Jones was uncertain
when Lawrln would start again. His
immediate Interest was whether the
mile and a quarter run that Lawrln
made In the -derby had aggravated
the split hoof. The Injured hoof Is
the right front one, and It was a
gamble maybe with Lawrln's whole
future as the stakes to send him
Into the derby. Woolf and Jones
took that gamble and won, for a
veterinarian said that the race had
spread the iplit in the hoof only
slightly.
IV.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Ashland's Park
Gives Batsmen
Best of Bargain
WITH 85 STROKES
Maxwell Wins First Flight
Title Pruitt Takes Sec
ond Flight Slceter Grabs
Third Flight .Laurels
J. V. Watson won the annual
spring handicap tournament of tho
Rogue Valley Oolf club yesterday
xnornlng by defeating Glenn Jack-
son. 1 up, in the 18-hole match-play
finals. By his victory, Watson earned
the right to decorate his mantel with
the beautiful John and Frank Perl
trophy until next year.
The winner wus never behind, end
lng the first nine two up as he shot
ft 41 to Jackson's 45. Jackson won
the 17th hole with a ft while Watson
was taking a 0, to square the match,
but Watson shot a ft to Jackson's 0 on
the 18th to clinch the title. Wat ton
came In with a 44 to Jackson's 43:
their total strokes for the 18 hol be
lng 65 fur Waaaon and 68 for
Jackson.
Championships In six other flights
were also decided over the week
end. O or don Mnxwell beat Howard
LeClerc, 3 and 1, to win the first
flight title Wllsle Pruitt turned In
3 up victory over Frank Cells to
grab the second flight championship
In the third flight, uick Bleeter beat
Bill McAllister, ft and 4. Hurry Rosen
berg defeated George Henaelman in
the fourth flight. 1 up on 19th. Dr
Edwin Durno became the fifth flight
title holder with a 4 and S conquest
of Lea Welsenberger. and Bob Ebel
scored a 3 and 2 victory over Bernle
Hushes for the sixth flight crown.
Following the championship match
between Watson and Jnckson, prises
wvrr awarded all flight winners and
mnners-up. Denoted by local mer
chants, the list of prizes follows:
CiM.mptnnM.lp flight runner-up
Sweater from Relnhart A Bnrker.
First flight champTon Cwah-ln
putter from Hubbard Hardware.
First flight runner-up Case of
beer from O rover's dairy.
Second flight champion Oolf
shin'i from C. M. Ktdd.
Secand flight runner-up Case of
beer from Mason-Eh rnnn.
Third fllTht champion 95 book
tlicitre tickets from George Hunt.
Third illglit runner-up Oolf shirt
from The Toery,
Fourth file: t champion 13 meal
ticket from H.M1 Medford.
Fjurth flight runner-up Golf
shirt from Urwn'n clothing shop.
Fifth flight champion 4 hoes from
M D. Department store.
F.fth flight runner-up Case of
beer from Stewart Trucking com
pany. Sixth flight champion $5 credit
card, Pruitt s Oeneral station.
Sixth flltht runner-up A3 credit
card from City Cleaners,
Closing time for roo Lata to Clas
wry Adt la 1.30 p. tn.
If the Ashland Llthlans don't pro
duce the Southern Oregon league's
leading lilttbr this season, they
oughts. Truly
batsman's para
dise Is the cigar
box Ashland high
school park, not
only because of
the short left
field fence but.
also, due to the
general construc
tion of the play
ing field.
The entire lay
out Is hard gran-"
Ite, and lnfleld
ers take, their
Uvea In tholr
'- hands when they
get tn front of ground balls. Ordi
nary batted balls which, on turf or
on a softer Infield, would be gobbled
up with easo, shoot over that granite
expanse and go tipping into the out
foeld. Any hard-hit drive on the
ground will nine times out of wind '
up In the outfield, and even there
outer gardners have a hard time
stopping the onion.
awirlaJi
Billy nulc
Does any Southern Oregon league
club need a good, hard-hitting out
fielder or first baseman? If they
do. It might be wise to get in touch
with Bud Conlln here In Medford
Bud told ua the other day that he's
got that old feeling again, and would
like to get out there and sock 'em
some more.
A left-handed hitter and thrower.
Conlln hasn't played any ball to
speak of In the past two years, but
previous to 1033 he was one of the
hardest hitters In southern Oregon
Conlln can be reached at The Hut
on South Riverside avenue.
Contrary to popular belief. Max
Schmellng won't be the first heavy
weight champion to regain his title
in case he wallops Joe Louis at
Yaukee stadium. June 33. In fact,
he will be the fifth to accomplish
the feat. The names of the four
previous are William Darts. Jem
Ward, William Thompson Oendtgo
and Ben Caunt. and If you have evei
heard of those gentlemen before
you're wwy ahead of this scribe.
Darts was the first to pull a "come
back." On May 3, 1760, he defeated
Tom Juchau for the title In 40
rounds. 4?n June 37, 1769, he lost
to "Waterman" Lyons In 45. Then,
rather than meet Darts tn a return
match. Lyons forfeited the title
buck to him.
Jem Ward, second two-ttm title
holder, won from Tom Cannon In a
l(Munder July 19. 1825. then lost
It to Peter Crawley, who promptly
retired to open brewery bar. Ward
then defeated the Irish eiampton.
Simon Byrnes, to regain his cham
pionship, July 13. 16J1.
Bendlgo s the next to regain
his tlt. not once but twice. He wop
It in 1839 when he Beat Jome
Burke. EnclWi deaf mute, on a foul
In 10 round. In 1840, Bendlgr
fought Ben Caunt, hurt his kner
and forfeited the crown, lu 1845
BendUo fought Caunt again, and
beat him lu a little aifalr of 9
rounds. Then. In 1850. after dcIik
"retired" a while, Thomas Paddo:
was hnovkfd out by Bendlgo aUer 4b
frames of battling.
Ben Caunt, who won the title In
1840 as has been noted, was the
fourth to regain the top of the heap
He lost It to Ntck Ward in 1841, but
four months later beat Ward In 86
rounds, regaining the championship.
However, since the Marquis of
Queensbury rules have been in ef
fect, there has been no heavyweight
win the title after losing It.
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
CRATER BATFEST
DEFEATS ASHLAND
17T09JN0PENER
Locals Chalk Up Ten Runs
t in Wild Third Inning
Ashland Scores 5 Times
in Error-Marked Second
Local riflemen shot thropgh the
Dewar course twice yesterday, once
with tolescope snd once with metal
lic sights, on the smallbore range
near Table Rock In preparation for
coming matches here and In Cali
fornia. Next Sunday, elub members will
take part In the first 1938 Southern
Oregon -Northern California league
match at Yreka, Calif. Sunday, May
33, will see the Medford marksmen
attending the regional smallbore
matches at Bend, and May 39 and
30 will mark the first major event
of "big league" Importance on the
home range, the Medford regional
matches, an N. R. A. registered tour
nament under direction of State Re
gional Director Ivan Waddell and the
Medford Rifle club.
Program requests from all parts of
the northwest promise large entry
Hat.
Telescope Scores
flO-Yd. lOO-Yd.T'l
S. M. Tuttle 300 198 398
Mrs. 8. M. Tuttl .... 300 198 398
Ivan Waddell 199 198 397
Bhetby Tuttle 199 196 395
Clyde Richmond 197 197 394
Otto Howard 198 194 393
Mrs. Ivan Waddell... 197 194 391
Ed Lull 195 194 389
Mrs. C. C. Gall 198 191 389
C. C. Oall ... 195 194 389
R. L. Edwards 199 190 389
Low Conger . 194 190 384
llllbert Young 193 185 377
MetHlllr Sights
50-Yd. 100-Yd. T!
Mrs. Waddell 107 195 39i
Mrs. Tuttle 198 198 391
Ivan Waddell 198 194 390
llllbert Young 196 194 390
Shelby Tuttle 195 193 387
Otto Howard , 195 190 385
Clyde Richmond 193 191 384
Ed Lull 199 184 383
Lew Conger l 191 187 378
Mrs. Gall 181 186 369
R, L. Edwards 178 190 368
4
Show Admits All Cata
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-The Pacific
Cat club reduced democracy to Its
brostdest terms at Its Pacific Coast
cat show. Classes were open for ev
erything from alley cata to pedigreed
cnea.
4
The population of the U. S. has
moved westward at an average of 43
miles a decade. i
Shellacking tnre Llthlan pitchers
for 33 bits. Including 10 two-base
wallops, a triple, and a mighty home
run clout over the centerfleld fence
by Cliff "Chief" McLean, Medford's
Craters opened the Southern Oregon
league pennant race with a 17 to 9
win over Ashland at Ashland yes
terday afternoon.
Before one of the largest crowds
In years, the slugging Craters went
basehtt-crazy In the third Inning to
score 10 runs and clinch the game.
McLean, fiery Indian catcher, snap
ped out of his two-game batting
slump to lead the Medford attack
with a single, two doubles and a
homer. Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard rap
ped two doubles and a single. Ray
Erlckson hit a pair of doubles and
a single, and Dick Sakralda socked
two singles and a double.
Wild Hattle.
It was a wild, error-laden battle,
with Ashland scoring five times In
the second Inning as the Medford
Infield cracked wide open, Medford
coming right back with Its 10-run
outburst In the third and adding
four more In the sixth and three
In the ninth, and Ashland dying
hard with a desperate rally In its
half of tho ninth that saw four runs
cross the plate before the side was
retired.
Husky Ray Erlckson did a bril
liant Job of relief hurling for tho
Craters. He replaced BUI Rathke In
the second frame, after Ashland tal
lied five times, and held the Llth
lans run less until the ninth, fanning
10 and allowing only two hits. He
weakened In the ninth when Ashland
rapped out five hits, but weathered
the storm to chalk up his first vic
tory of the year. His three base hits
also , helped plenty.
Errors Bring Runs.
Rathke, starting the game for the
Craters, was lifted with two out In
the second frame and five runs In.
but those runs weren't his fault.
Manager Rtckert dropped a loopor in
right field that would have retired
the side before a run was In, Dick
Lewis muffed a popfly back of sec
ond Immediately afterwards and then
let a ground ball dart between his
legs. When Tommy Kenton rifled a
single to center scoring two men and
KemnltEer doubled to left, that was
the signal for Erlckson to enter the
box. He forced eavens to ground
out, retiring the side, but Ashland
had a ft to 0 lead, and It looked far
from good for the Craters.
However, the Medford s didn't waste
any time worrying. They opened fire
with their heaviest artillery and
when they jot through belting John
Schonneker, lanky righthander who
started for Ashland In place of Alvle
Mcrrltt who pulled a run out to
Hilt, and Bill Kannasto, who took
over the hurling duties with none
out and five runs In, the Craters
had 10 tallies and the old bait game
all wrapped up and sealed.
Here Is how Crater bats exploded
In their big Inning: Lewis singled
to left. Hoffard singled to center
and Lewis scored all the way from
first base. McLean singled to left.
sending Hoffard to third, and went
to second on the throw-In. Brown
singled to right, scoring Hoffard and
McLean. Ager doubled to left send
ing Brown to third. Acheson walked,
filling the bases. Erlckson doubled
down the left field four line, scoring
Ager and Brown and tying the count
at ft to 5. Exit Schonneker and enter
Kannasto. Sakralda walked, filling
the bases again. Rlckert walked
and Acheson was forced over the
plate. Lewis struck out. Hoffnrd got
his second hit of the Inning, a dou
ble to right, and Erlckson and Sk
a raids scored. McLean belted a two
bagger to center and Hoffard scored.
It was also McLean's second hit of
the Inning. Brown and Aper filed
out to retire the side, with 10 runs
In on eight hits.
Cut Loose Again.
Crtnock. a skinny righthander re
putedly from the Montana Mines
league, entered the box for Ashland
in the fifth lnntng. and the Craters
didn't give him much of a breath
ing spell. In the sixth they cut loose
again to score four times on sn
error, Acheson s double to left, a
walk to Erlckran. Sakralda's double
to right snd Rlckert's hot single to
center.
The Craters chssed over their final
tallies In tha ninth, three of them.
With pne gone and the bases empty.
McLean blasted a home run over the
centerlield fence. Tommy White trip-;
led to right center and scored on j
Bill Calvert's single down the left j
field foul lino. Calvert stole second I
You Are Invited To Visit
ANDY ANDERSON Super Service Station
CORNER 6th AND HOLLY
FOB
SPECIAL LUBRICATION Demonstration
BY CHECK CHART FEATURING
New Gilmore Improved Lubricants
supcrvued by GOmore Lubrication Engineer
Mon. and Tues. May 9 and 10
CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Goodrich Tires For Safety
3
snd aenred oa Erlokson's deep single
to abort.
Bickering Mars Game.
In the last of the ninth, Ashland
tried desperately to pull it from the
fire. Harrington dropped Oltun'a fly
ball In the sun, and Crlnoek reached
first when White hit 0;tzen on the
back In trying for a double play.
Oltzen reached second. Bchopf dou
bled to left scoring Oltsen. McNees
hit a two-bagger Into right scoring
Crlnoek and Schopf, but was thrown
out at third. Hall, ptnch-hltting for
Kenton, fanned for tho second out.
Montgomery doubled to right and
went to third when Leavens hit to
deep short. Jones singled to left.
scoring Montgomery. When Leavens
tried to tally on the hit. he was
thrown out at the plate, Harrington
to Calvert to McLean, and tha game
was over. '
Considerable bickering over um
pires' decisions marred the game,
with a near-riot occurring on the
final play. McNees, Ashland third
baseman, took a swing at Umpire
Lew Miles when Leavens was called
out. hut the pair were separated be
fore any damsge was done.
Box score:
Medford
AB R H PO A I
Sakralda. of t 2 3 0 1 n
Plche, cf a 1 0 0 0 0
Rlckert. 3b .... 6 1 2 a 4 t
Lewis, as 8 1114 9
Hoffard, rf 6 3 3 0 0 0
McLean, c a 4 10 1 0
Brown, lb 8 118 0 1
White, lb 1 1 1 a 0 , 0
Ager, 3b 4 113 10
Calvert, 3b . 3 11110
Acheson. If a a a A i ti
Harrington, If 1 0 0 0 0 1
Rnthke. p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Erlckson, p 4 3 S 0 8 1
Totals .....49 17 33 37 18 8
Ashlsnd
AB R H PO A E
Sohopf. ss 8 3 1 3 S 0
McNees. 3b ..., 8 0 1 8 8 1
Kenton, rf ..... 8 1 1 0, 0 0
Kemnltzer, If. w 8 0 110 0
Montgomery, If ..... a 1 1 0 0 0
Leavens, cf ............ 4 0 3 3 1 0
Portorfleld, lb 3 1 1 S 0 0
Jones, lb 3 0 1 3 0 0
Bauldlng. 3b 3 10 10 1
Burden, 3b .............. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Gltzen, c 4 10 9 10
Schonneker, p 1 1 0 0 0 1
Kennnsto. p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Crlnoek, p 3 1 0 0 0 1
'Hall
.1.00000
Totals 39 9 S 37 10 4
Hit for Kenton In ninth.
Medford 0010 004 00317
Ashland 08 0 000 004 9
Summary: Two-base hits, Sakralda,
Rlckert, Hoffard (3), Acheson, Mc
Lean (3), Ager, Erlckson (3), Schopf,
M o N e e s. Montgomery, Kemnltzer.
Three-base hit: White. Home run:
McLean. Stolen bases: Plche, Sa
kralda, Rlckert (3), McNees. Kenton.
Double plays: Oltzen to Porterlleld.
Burden to McNees, Rlckert to Lewis
to Brown. Hit by pitcher: Porterfleld
by Rathke. Winning pitcher, Erlck
son. Losing pitcher, Schonneker.
Struck out: By Erlckson 10, Schon
neker 1, Kennssto 3, Crtnock 4.
Bases on balls: Off Rathke 3. Schon
neker 3, Kern as to 3, Crlnoek 1.
Baas bits: Off Rathke 3 In 1 3-8
Innings, off Erlckson 7 In 7 1-3 In
nings, off Schonneker 8 In 3 Innings,
off Kannasto 4 In 3 Innlgs, off
Crlnoek 10 In 8 Innings. Umpires:
Miles and Young. Time of game 8
hours, 10 minutes.
MOW THEY?
STAMD
W. L.
. 33 16
. 30 17
30 17
San Diego
Portland
Hollywood
Los Angeles 30 17
Sacramento 19 18
San Francisco 19 19
Seattle . 18 31
Oakland 18 38
National.
W. L. .
18 3
13 7
11 8
8 10
8 10
7 11
7 13
Philadelphia 8 13
Amprlrau.
W. L.
Cleveland 18 8
New York ..... 13 7
Washington ; . 13 7.'
Boston 11 8
Chicago 7 10
Detroit 7 11
Philadelphia 6 13
St. Louis , ,- 8 14
Monkey Business Is Ruled
Out of Big Catfish Derby
New York -Oh
lea go .....
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Boston ,
8t. Louis ....
Brooklyn
Rules for tbe second annual na
tional catfish derby st Emigrant take
near Ashland next Sunday were an
nounced today as follows:
1 Contest starts at 2 p. m. and
oloses at 4 p. m.
2 Open to teams of three persons,
male or female, over 21 years of age
and residents of the United States.
3 Winner to be team first catch
ing 20 catfish and exhibiting asms
to Judges or team catching most
fish within time limit if no team
catches 20 before 4 p. m.
4 Contestants limited to one hook
each and must comply with all fed
eral and state game and fish laws:
must have fishing license on person
and exhibit same when required.
6 All contest fishing to be done
in Emigrant lake naer Ashland.
6 Delivery of fish to other team
or persons to be counted In derby
prohibited and if done will disqualify
all persons engaging in same.
7 Contestants not to interfere with
one another anu not to encroach on
6pace previously selected by another
team,
6 Judges will have authority to
adopt and enforce such contest rules
and regulations as they shall deter -.
mine and In the event of disputes
or onflclts their decision shall be
binding and r.nal.
9 All contestants to register at
the Judges' stand at Emigrant lake
prior to 1:30 on the day of the derby
Simultaneously with the major
contest a Junior derby will be con
ducted for anglers, boys and girls
under 21 years of age. The same
rules will apply and duplicate prizes
will be awarded.
First team prlue will be a hand
some gMd loving cup, bigger snd
better than the one presented last
year. A Grants Pass toam copped the
cup a year ago and it la expected
the winning trto will defend the
world's catfish championship tilts
year.
There will be variety of mer
chandise prizes for fishermen quali
fying under a number of classifica
tions, in addition, there will also be
prizes for spectators such as the old
est man and woman present, the one
coming tho greatest distance and
psrents having the largest number
of children In the angling contest.
Winners of spectator contests also
will get prizes.
iG. PASS DEFEATS
CRESCENTS, 10-5
GRANTS PASS, May 9 (AP) Tft
Grants Pass Merchants defeated Orea.
cent City, Calif.. 1937 champions, 10
to 6 in the opening game of the
Southern Oregon league here yester
day.
Grants Pass ...
Crescent City
P..
-10
.. 8
H. .
1 3
7 a
Crlppln and Rogers: Phillips, Howe
and Farm.
G LEND ALE. May 9. (API Glen
dale opened the 1938 Southern Ore
gon league season yesterday with a
4 to 1 victory over Yreka, Calif.
4
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
i
Closing time tor Too Lata v Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
1
Use MsU Tribune Want Ada.
bowling ,
KEEP FIT!
with the finest sport of all
BOWLING! It's healthful yet real
fun. Meet your friends here. Special
rotes to ladies.
Medford Bowling Alleys
415 E. Main, near the Brldce
L'nder New Management of Earl 1ms
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
Announcing the Re-Opening of
The BEVERAGE SHOP
124 S. Central. Phor.s 1925
SATURDAY, MAY 7TH
Under New Management
Southern Oregon's flneit assortment Mlvcrs wines and Beers at
proper temperature Delicatessen GoorK M''pn5fr Service.
FULL MEASURE
SUGAR Is Bought
By the Pound
Tht tugar you buy u
weighed on tcaU$ . guar
anteed to be accurate.
You get lull weight lor
your money.
COAL Is Bought
by the Ton
Coal is weighed on in-
- J .ns 1 lm m
guarantee that every jSgfh
pound you buy goes into Sfifff?
ELECTRICITY Is Bought
By the Kilowatt
The una of electric
vergy is the kilo
vatt it is mtastired
by an accurate meter.
CIRCULATION Should Be
Bought by the A. B. C
Yard Stick
If you are a wise buyei
yoiiu-ill buy ABC Audit
cd Circulation the only
accurate and impartial
safepuard ever devised
lor the protection ot the
ad-ertisrr in netting
FILL MEASURE.
PRACTICALLY everything bought and sold today is subject
to a definite and accurate standard of measure. The things
you buy for self and home . . . the things you buy for office
and factory ... all have certain standards and gauges of
value, approved and adopted in the interest of all. Whether or
not the buyer takes advantage of these safeguards is entirely
his own choice.
The same thing is true of newspaper circulation. If you are a
buyer of newspaper advertising, you may know exactly HOW
MANY readers the paper serves, WHERE they are located, and
the actual number of PAID subscribers and FREE copies dis
tributed PROVIDED the newspaper is a member of THE
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
This buying safeguard enables the advertiser to KNOW HOW
, MUCH circulation he is buying. Members of the Audit Bureau
of Circulations are proud of their membership and are glad
to show the ABC reports to prove to advertisers that they are
getting FULL MEASURE for their advertising dollar.
Buy advertising as you would buy any other commodity or
service be sure you are getting the protection of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations. It is a guarantee of honest and fair
value. The ABC is maintained at a cost of nearly a half million
dollars annually Its reports are available to advertisers with
out cost.
When you buy advertising in this newspaper you are assured
that its statement of circulation is verified by an ABC Audit
Report FULL MEASURE for your Advertising Dollar!
The Audit Bureau of Circulations' Report Is
Your Guarantee of Bona Fide
Set Paid Circulation
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
w w w w m m mm m w