Area Lakes'
Open Date
Now Set
Portland, Ore.-ffJPD-The Ore
gon Game Commission
changed only five fishing reg
ulations from the tentative
rules submitted two weeks
ago in the 1960 regulations re
leased Saturday.
Three of these changes re
scind proposed new angling
deadlines at Oregon City, Mc
Nary Dam and the McKenzie
boating area. The commis
sion moved these deadlines
back to their 1959 positions.
Salmon anglers on the Ump
qua received an extension of
two weeks and the season will
now run through Nov. 15. The
final change was an addition
to the rules which will allow
Snake river anglers to take
trout through the winter
months below the deadline at
Pine Creek.
The trout season was set
from April 23 to Oct. 31 in all
zones except streams in zones
1, 3 and 4. In zone 1 the sea
son was set from May 28 to
Oct. 31 and for lakes, reser
voirs and their tributaries
within national forest boun
daries in the Cascade moun
tains the season opening was
set for May 21.
The complete rundown for
zone 4 includes:
Fish lake: Opens April 23
to Oct. 9.
Howard Prairie reservoir
opens April 23 to Oct. 9. All
tributaries within Talent pro
ject subject to stream regula
tions in zone 4.
Rogue riven The main
Rogue river channel, except
the backwaters of Gold Ray
and Savage Rapids dam, is
closed to night angling for
warm-water game fish.
Rogue river: Including trib
utaries below Mule creek and
Illinois including tributaries
below Indigo creek open to
trout not less than 8 inches
May 28 to Oct. 2. All other
waters are open for trout not
less than 6 inches from May
28 to Oct. 2.
Rogue river: Exclusive of
tributaries, for trout not less
than 12 inches below Gold
Ray dam Oct. 3 . to Nov. 30
and below Hellsgate Oct. 3
to Feb. 29.
Rogue River: Exclusive of
tributaries, open to salmon
and jack salmon angling
above Mule creek March 26
to June 30 and below Mule
creek March 26 to Nov. 30.
MEDFORIv&TStreUKE
SIPdPDSTS
SWEDE FLANKED Dan Waern (56) of Sweden is flanked
by University of Oregon's George Larson, left, and Dyrol
Burleson going into first turn of Helms mile in Los Angeles
Invitational indoor track meet. Burleson won in 4:06.
(UPI Telephoto)
SM Crusaders, Prospect
Take B League Tangles
JACKSON COUNTT
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L.
St. Mary's . 3 0
Prospect 2 1
Butte Falls 1 2
Talent , 0 3
Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.000
Jackson County B league
basketball teams start the
second time around on
Tuesday evening with SI.
Mary's high going to Pros
pect and Talent to Butte
Falls.
St. Mary's of Medford re
mained the only unbeaten
team in the Jackson county B
league as it picked up a third
straight win by beating Butte
Falls 51 to 34 on the Cru
saders' basketball court Fri
day night.
Quarter scores were all in
favor of the Crusaders, 20 to
5, 27 to 10, and 35 to 20.
Roger Hout, Bob Evans and
Florian Shasky led the Cru
saders point producing in the
first period.' Evans had six,
Shasky five, and Hout four.
Ray Abbott and Lavern Baker
each had two for the Loggers.
Andre Knutson paced the
Crusaders in the second frame
with four points. Jim Cal
houn and Mike Austin each
had two. Abbott packed up
three for the Loggers.
In the third stanza Al
Yates was the top point ma-
Burleson
Victor in
LA Track
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 23
Silver salmon 72 (no
, salmon).
Winter run steelhead 23
jack
FULL SEASON:
SUver salmon 371 (includes
4.8 per cent jack salmon) since
Oct. 17.
Winter run steelhead 23.
(First steelhead came over Gold
Ray dam counting board on
Jan. 19.)
- Uni-
Track
Los Angeles - (UPD
versity of Oregon
Coach Bill Bowerman opened
the first Los Angeles Invita
tional Track Meet here Fri
day night and then sent out
two of his pupils to score
wins.
Sophomore sensation Dyrol
Burelson, national AAU
champion, raced to a brilliant
4:06 victory in the mile run
in which teammate George
Larson was barely beaten out
of second place by inches by
Phil Coleman of Chicago.
Sweden's Dan Waern was
n't in the race after the first
quarter.
And Jim Grelle, who cap
tured the NCAA mile last
year for Oregon, won the
1000-yard run in the excep
tional time of 2:09.5.
The fourth Oregon partici
pant in the invitational meet
was freshman hui'dler Steve
Pauly, who finished second in
the first heat of the 60-yard
hurdles in 7.6 seconds, losing
by about a yard to Southern
California frosh star Rex
Cawley.
But in the finals Pauly was
no match for Olympic titlist
Lee Calhoun and finished
fourth, again being timed in
7.fj seconds.
Glendale Heads League
Alone; Eagles Winners
ROGUE LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
Glendale
Phoenix
Eagle Point
Illinois Valley
Rogue River
STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet.
-.3 0 1.000
..2 1 .667
..2 1 .667
..1 3 .250
..0 3 .000
Oregon Staters Defeat
Washington State 62-59
Pullman, Wash.-flJPO-Favor-
ed Oregon State pounded out
a 62-59 win over Washington
State Friday night in a see
saw basketball battle that saw
the Beavers fire a healthy
42.6 from the field.
Jay Carty, who brought the
Beavers from behind shortly
before intermission, fired 13
points for second high behind
the Cougars Charlie Sells
who planted 16.
Paced by Steve Flynn and
a pair of driving lay-ins by
Bill Wold and Karl Anderson,
the Beavers snapped a second
half tie and went ahead to
stay with nine minutes re
maining. WSU's John Maras put the
Cougars to within one point,
55-54, with two minutes to
go on a lay-in, but the Bea
vers held.
The Cougars led 39-33 mid
way in the second half after
overcoming a 30-25 halftime
deficit. WSU took an early
lead, 6-2, and the team traded
it back and forth until Carty
opened up.
OSC won its tenth game
against only four losses. The
Cougars left the game with
8-11.
The Beavers' 16-22, at the
free throw circle might have
made the difference. WSU hit
15-31 at the charity line, fired
37.9 from the floor.
Marines' Athletic
Program Available
MSgt. Bill Rayner, Marine
Corps recruiter in Medford,
reminded area young men
that they are eligible to parti
cipate in the Marines' year
round sports activities at var
ious stations in the country.
Following recruit training,
the Marine may pick the sport
in which he wishes to partici
pate. Marine teams, he said,
play regular schedules
against service, scholastic and
college teams.
Information concerning the
possibilities of becoming a
member of a sports team may
be obtained from Sergeant
Rayner at the Medford post
office.
Wheat crops were cultivat
ed in parts of Asia Minor at
least 6,000 yean ago.
Oregon State
Carty
Jacobson
Anderson
Critchfield
Wold
Johnson
Woodland
Flynn
Patterson
Totals
D
1
6
0
..3
1
5
0
...0
ft
3-4
1-1
0- 2
1- 1
3-3
5-7
2- 2
1-2
0-O
Pf
z
2
4
1
5
3
1
4
1
..23 16-22 23 62
Washington' St.
Ball
Damon
Maras
Sells
Reed
Wilson
Ranniger
Totals
fg
.....7
2
4
7
1
1
0
ft
1-3
4- 7
1- 3
2- 7
5- 9
2-2
0-0
Pf
5
3
3
2
4
0
1
..22 15-31 18 59
WYOMING BOPS OSC
Laramie, Wyo. - (UPD - Uni
versity of Wyoming wrestlers
showed little respect for Ore
gon State College's Pacific
Coast wrestling champs here
Friday night, downing the
coast club 20-5. Oregon State
had run up a string of 30 dual
match victories since 1957 but
Wyoming dropped only one
bout and drew one in the
eight-card show.
Glendale - Glendale high
stood alone at the top of the
Rogue league Friday after
turning back the Phoenix bas
ketball team 46 to 41 here.
The win gave the iinmarred
Douglas county team its third
decision in the loop while
Phoenix suffered its first
Rogue loss.
. Glendale was on top over
the route in the mix but Phoe
nix cut a 33 to 22 third quar
ter gap down to one point at
41 to 40 with A minutes to
play in the game. Three free
throws by Jim Allen and a
pair by Bill Thompson gave
Glendale its final total.
First quarter of the ruckus
ended 4 to 2. Glendale missed
all 14 of its field bucket tries
in the period but Allen and
Jack Berline each put in a
brace of gifters. Mike Reese
shot the lone field counter of
the tight defensive session in
17 Phoenix attempts.
23-9 at Half
Glendale caught stride in
the second quarter and went
to a 23 to 9 lead.
The Douglas county crew
gained the verdict at the free
line where it got 16 points
to seven by Phoenix. After its
slow start Phoenix put in 17
field shots for a .247 average.
Glendale had a .296 field mark
in getting its 15 goals. Allen
and Thompson each had 14
points and Berline 12 for
Glendale and Mike Reese got
11 for Phoenix. Seven play
ers got into the scoring act
for Phoenix in its late surge.
Phoenix junior varsity won
the opener 29 to 25.
EAGLES 56, IV 54
Cave Junction-Eagle Point
high fought by Illinois Valley
in the final minutes of action
here Friday night to go into
a second place tie with Phoe
nix in Rogue Valley league
basketball. The Eagles nipped
IV 56 to 54.
Illinois Valley was on top
43 to 40 going into the last
quarter. Eagle Point went
ahead 51 to 50 with a minute
to play. IV regained the lead
at 52 to 51 but the Eagles
went ahead again 53 to 52 and
added free shots to get its 56.
EP was on top at 14 to 12
at the quarter and 28 to 26 at
the half. The Eagle field
shooting average of .370 didn't
match the Cougars' .419 but
Eagle Point shot oftener and
collected 22 goals to 18 by IV.
Lost balls plagued the home
team.
Dick Wilson paced Eagle
tabulation with 17 tallies and
Steve Geren of Eagle Point
and Jerry Buchhaults of Illi
nois Valley each put in. 12.
Eagle Point was 61 to 35
winner in the junior varsity
clash. Steve Hanby flipped in
20 points for IV and Tom
Perdue 18 for EP.
LINEUPS
' 46 Glendale
F 6 Humphreys
F 12 Berline
C 14 Thompson
G Hatton
G 14 J. Allen
Substitutions
Baker, Sloper 3.
Lumley 1.
Phoenix 41
O.- Richey 4
Consbruck 8
Atchison 6
Reese 11
Floyd 6
Phoerux only,
Hemingway 2,
56
F 7
F 17
C 10
G 12
G 6
111. Valley 54
Buchhault 12
Turner 8
Johnson 11
M. Hanby 10
Lewis 11
Eagle Point
Nease
Wilson
Greb
Geren
Berryman
Substitutions For Eagle Point,
Perdue 4, Palm; for IV, Baird 2.
NFL Ignores
Stalemate
United Press International
Miami Beach, Fla. - (UPD
Dallying National Football
league owners completely
ignored their "open stale
mate" over the election of a
new commissioner Saturday
and instead passed two unim
portant amendments and dis
cussed several minor matters.
By disposing of these sub
jects, the decks were cleared
for the one more last-ditch
attempt today to elect a suc
cessor to the late Bert Bell
and to take up the controver
sial matter of an expansion
proposal. The owners sched
uled a meeting for 3 p.m.
EST Sunday at the Kenil
worth hotel. :
If they fail to sttle either
matter, several owners agreed
that they likely would enter
tain a motion to adjourn for
a "colling off' period of a
month or more and reconvene
in a different city, probably
Philadelphia.
The South Atlantic island
of St. Helena, to which Na
poleon was exiled, derives a
large part of its income from
the sale of postage stamps to
collectors, even though it has
no internal mail system.
VOLVO
For 1960
Test drive the Volvo at Jay
Allen Company Now and
see why this car has been
proclaimed the finest import available. COMFORT at
its Best SAFETY for your family ECONOMY
that keeps money in your pocket. See and Drive Swe
den's Wonder Car NOW! : : ,;
JAY ALLEN CO.
1078 Court St.
Medford
Fiat-Volvo
ker. for the Crusaders, put
ting in four. Abbott picked
nine for the Loggers.
In the final chukker the
Crusaders got another 16
points with Yates accumula
ting 10. Abbot got 10 of the
Loggers' 14.
Yates had a 14-point total
for the winners, but Abbott
took scoring honors for the
game and the Loggers with
22.
The Crusaders hit for 20
field goals and 11 of 17 foul
shots, while the Loggers
plunked in 14 fielders and 6
of 15 from the foul line.
St. Mary's won the junior
varsity tussle 32 to 24. Quar
ter scores were 8 to 3, 19 to
6, and 20 to '16, all with
the Crusaders leading. Dave
Rouhier had 10 markers for
the Crusaders and Claren
Monroe seven for the Loggers.
PROSPECT 50, TALENT 45
. Talent - Prospect high as
sumed a lone second place
hold in basketball in the Jack
son County B league Friday
night by downing Talent 50
to 45 here.
The hometown Bulldogs
had 14 to 11 edge after one
quarter but Prospect moved
to 30 to 22 by halftime and
was on top by 12 points at
41 to 29 after three quarters.
Lee Williams had 14 points
and Floyd Scaife 13 for the
Cougars. Larry Bradford put
in 16 and Ed Seaver added up
13 for Talent. Four Talent
players and one from Pros--pect
were banished because of
five personal infractions.
Talent grabbed the junior
varsity scrape 40 to 33, with
Dava Grimes scoring nine
points and John Kerns eight.
Terry Gardner collected 13
for the Cougars. r
LINEUPS:
51 St. Mary's
4 Hout
6 B. Evans
5 , Shasky
3 D. Evans
2 Daley
Butte Falls 34
Baker 4
EUis 2
Abbott 22
Remson 3
EUefson 6
Substitutions For St. Mary's,
Calhoun 6,- Austin 5. Knutson 2,
Yates 14, Mete; For Butter Falls,
N. Ellis. -
50 Prospect
2 - Hall
9 C. Gardner
I 14 Williams
i 4 Fitch
r 13 Scaife
Substitutions
Sweat,
ner 3
Talent, Burnett 1, Johnson, Skun
dnck. Bradford 16.
Talent 45
B. Jacobs 5
Dickenson 5
Seaver 13
Davis 2
Fisher 3
For Prospect,
Chapman 7, James T. Gard-
Yell, Rogers, Payne; For
Cavemen
Outscore
Ash landers
Ashland Grants Pass had
the best of the first half here
Friday night to trim the Ash
land high Grizzly basketball
team 65 to 54 in the Southern
Oregon conference.
The Cavemen of GP tooka
quick lead and had 15 to 11,
37 to 23 and 47 to 37 bulges
at the quarters. GP earned an
early 9 to 1 gap. Ashland cut
it to 11 to 9 and 13 9, fell
behind then hacked the dif
fercen to six points at 45 to 39
in the late third stanza.
Rex Benner of Grants Pass,
finding the range for 10 field
goals, had 22 points for the
night. Bob Hardy was top
shooter for Ashland with 12.
Ashland shot oftener than
usual from the field and al
most as accurately as Grants
Pass but the Cavemen fired
the ball more.
Grants Pass took the jayvee
starter 52 to 35.
Grants Pass fg '
Benner, f 21-10
Janssen, f 15-5
Hugoboom. c 9-4
MclnUre, g 6-1
Purkett, g 11-4
Staley 2-0
Walker
Erickson .
Davis
Murray ...
Mannan .
Patterson .
Totals .
4-0
3-0
5-1
2-0
0-0
0-0
ft
4- 2
0-0
9-3
5- 3
5-1
5-3
0-0
3-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Pf
4
0
2
3
3
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
.78-25 31-14 IT C4
Ashland fg ft
Tucker, f ......17-4 2-2
Jackson, f 6-4 5-4
Hardy, c 10-1 2-2
Hauck, g 5-3 3-1
Dickerson, g ..13-2 2-0
Harris ... 4-4 3-2
Stewart 3-0 1-0
PenUand 5-3 0-0
Cameron 4-0 2-1
DeBoer 0-0 0-0
Totals
Totals
67-21....20-12.
Pf
4
5
2
5
1
2
1
0
0
0
..20...
...67-21 20-12 20 54
Among the Witotos of
northwestern Amazonia, says
the National Geographic So
ciety, a woman goes back to
work the day after she has
had her baby, while the fath
er rests for a week or more
in his hammock.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standing:
Cove Valley . Supply .
W.
. 4
Table Rock Lumber 4
Ideal Cement . 4
Tee Pee Plywood 4
Communication Workers 3
Hires Root Beer
Timber Wolves ..
Eagle Point Teachers
Hughes & Dodd
Midway Meat
Results:
Midway 0 (J. Korner) 2513; .Tee
Pee 4 (J. Turk 579) 2650.
Hughes & Dodd 0 (D. Carson 596)
2808; Cove Valley 4 (I. Hale 636)
2897.
Timber Wolves 0 (D. Ad kins 526)
2527; Ideal 4 (W. Bailey 559) 2641.
Hires 1 (D. Toomey 581) 2604;
CWA 3 (P. Miles 562) 2620.
E P Teachers 0 (S. Hopper 560)
2577; Table Rock 4 (B. Martin 659)
3021.
High game (handicap) Bob Mar
tin 238.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Standings:
Tally Ho .
Kims No. One
Van Lees
Niagara Dusters
Valley Locker
Kim's No. Two .
W. L.
29 15
26 18
251,4 18 'i
22 22
18 26
11 Vt 32 '4
Results: '
Tally Ho 2 (S. Baylor 413) 2010;
Valley Locker 2 (K. Franks 372)
2050.
Van Lees 1 (E. Newton 404) 2019;
Niagara Dusters 3 (G. Dixon 404)
2024.
Kim's No. Two 2 (M. Price 362)
1929; Kim'a No. One 2(C. Cotter
329) 1939.
High game E. Newton 190, G.
Dixon 157.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
century
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings: . W. L.
Three Hits & A Miss 5U4 164
Koffee Klatch 40 28
Jokers 3714 30 ',4
Lucky Strikes
Splits & Mrs. .
Try Hards
Four Y's
Krary Kats
High Balls
Rollerettes
36V4 31 1,4
35 33
34 34
29 39
26 42
25 ,4 42 ',4
25 43
Results:
High Balls 1 (I. Goff 394) 1377;
Rollerettes 3 (W. Eubanks 385)
1368.
Splits & Mrs. 3 (D. Forbes 503)
1649; Four Y's 1 (D. Campbell 430)
1613.
Koffee Klatch 2 (D. Knapp 472)
1725; Lucky Strikes 2 (N. Peek 483)
1729.
Three Hits St A Miss 3 (O. Strom
450) 1778; Krary Kats 1 (D. Weber
4421 1701.
Jokers 0 (D. LeRoy 424) 1639;
Try Hards 4 (E. Hull 453) 1734.
. High game Dolly Weber 193,
Aili Salyers 186.
NIGHT OWL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Brown's Cafe 2354
Kim's .. 23
Hotel Medford
La Points'
..21
-2054
L.
20 ,4
21
23
2354
Results:
Kim's 2 (Longan 410) 2539; Ho
tel 2 (Smith 478) 2546.
Brown's 354 (Hayse 480) 2356;
La Pointe's 54 (Wade 414) 2470.
Mill Cafe
Viking .
Winnies
Ekerson
Team Four ,
Big Y Cleaners
The Clock
Western Thrift
Food Basket
Nu-Way Cleaners
Broaster House
W.
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
Z!T. 1
1
0
ROGUE RAMBLERS
Standing: W.
Three Squares . 38
The Gang 37
S.N.C .36
The Pinheads 34
Three Cheers . 33
Merry Misses ............3154
The Bankerettes 31
Lucky Strikes ,..29
Rolling Three ....28 54
The Bobbypins 26
L.
26
27
28
30
31
32 54
33
35
3554
38
Results: - "
Century Sporting Goods 4 (B. Gil
lespie 529) 1368; Broaster House 0
(G. Laurine 422) 1235.
Viking 3 (M. Epp's 494) 1367;
Western Thrift 1 (E. Read 468)
1279.
Food Basket 1 (P. Melsted 482)
1261; Ekerson's 3 (V. Lusk 470)
1298.
Nu-Way Cleaners 1 (J. Pidcock
472) Mill Cafe 3 (V. Bateman 517)
1372.
The Clock 1 (J. Ftohreich 513)
1380; Winnies 3 (J. Wilson T17)
1402.
Big Y Cleaners 2 (L. Neeley 453)
1249; Team Four 2 (B. Boyer 451)
1239.
High games B. Gillespie 191, V.
Bateman 203. ,
QUEENS
Standings:
Johnnie's Cafe
United Radio
Copco ......
Hwy. Ready Mix
Reter Fruit
Acme Cleaners
Hilton Lumber
Carolina Pacific
W.
45
44
34
32
31
26
23
21
L.
19
20
30
32
33
38
41
43
Results:
Johnnie's Cafe 3 (W. Winkler
528) 2657; Copco 1 (N. Oswald 418)
2525.
United Radio 3 (H. Clark 545)
2414; Hilton Lbr. 1 (D. Walsh 549)
2300.
Hwy. Ready Mix 4 (E. Edwards
509) 2247; Acme Cleaners 0 (G.
Riggs 498) 1911.
Reter Fruit 4 (N. Larson 450)
1886; Carolina Pacific 0 (R. Beard
349) 1586.
Results:
The Gang (D. Owings 405) 1497;
Three Squares (M. Doty 426) 1458.
Pinheads (K. Smith 509) 1538;
Bobby Pins (J. Wehren 365) 1500.
Bankerettes (H. Dow 366) 1404;
S.N.C. (S. Vorbeck 388) 1536.
Merry Misses (B. Cowden 377)
Fullmer
May Fight
Pender
Scotch Plains, N.J. (UPD
Gene Fullmer, holder of the
national boxing association's
version of the world middle
weight title, said Friday night
he is willing to give Paul
Pender a shot at his crown.
Well, I'm the NBA middle
weight champion in 48 states
and Pender is- the champion
in two," Fullmer said Friday
night during the New Jersey
boxing writers' annual dinner.
Pender won the New York
and Massachusetts version of
the middleweight title from
Ray Robinson Friday night at
Boston.
Coast Guard Notes
Vacancies in Program.
Eugene The Coast Guard
recruiting station here has an
nounced that enlistment quo
tas . in the six-month active
duty program of the Coast
Guard reserve have been
eased, and some vacancies
have occurred in the Eugene
unit.
Information on the pro
gram may be obtained from
the Coast Guard recruiting
station in Eugene post office.
1090; Rolling Three (R. Bos worth
305) 1086.
Lucky Strikes (A. distance 367)
1463; Three Cheers (L. Fisher 355)
1511.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or.
Sunday, Jan. 24, 1960
13
RARE PRODUCT
Quebec-About 2,000 pounds
of ore must be mined and
processed to produce 27
pounds of refined nickel.
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linum to crock or break
7088
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bceoi Alatka. Hewail
Comparable Mowers SI 39.95
BANK REFERENCE: PIo Bank of St.louis Ttl"i HEIGHTS
4 Olive StraetRd, St, looit 30, Mo. Dost. F69T I
D Enclosed is $72.88 check or money order. Skip Fulton I
Mower, immediately. I '
O Enclosed it $1.00 down. Only after my newer errivot J
will I pay $6.82 monthly for 12 months; ell carrying I
charges included. I
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In the same way that sterling on sflver signifies
a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
v lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of
Circulations ! -
The' A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
- and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C.,
of which this newspaper is proud to
be a member, provides you with a direct and
valuable service. You can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known'
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. The
results of this exacting audit show: How much'
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;j
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars
This audited information is pub-1
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. reportj
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
J.C. REPORTS - FACTS tAS A BASIC .MEASURE O F, .A D V E RJ 1 5 IN 6 VALUI,