Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
o o ..,--, .,... , ' . - - - - - ! i,n ' i . 7 -fc , . - I .7 -. -r. 1 X-S n:: . ' :, ) ..... ... - i? V.w'.v". v iS jSwSC ...7 . i ify'. c -.100' .'ye 1 I (I- s , ,V - ...... i o o o ' 'V .... 'y fifitf ft tarns te a- National a NEWSPAPER WEEK filJlraEEDOM'Sst When you sit down to read your news paper, give a thought to what it takes to put' this up-to-the-minute wrap-up of the news into your hands ... the heads-up teamwork of all concerned, from the cor- -respondent who files an important story from a distant land to the boy who deliv-, ers the paper to your door. The acumen and enterprise of world wide news and photo organiaztions, the diligence of local reporters, the seasoned judgment of experienced editors, the high skills of typographers, engravers and press men . . . all are combined in a concerted effort to keep you fully informed of the world about you . .'. all are dedidcated to the full functioning of the world's free est press. The Mail Tribune is proud to be a part of that free pressl O 58,299,723 copies: of DAILY newspapers are bought in the United States. Q 107,000,000 people, 12 years and over, read a newspaper on an average day. O In 1959 Americans spent $1,549,576,000.00 for their daily newspapers. Q Advertisers spent more for newspaper advertising in 1959 than they invested in television, magazine, radio and billboards COMBINED. Q Local advertisers invested $2,719,800,000.00 in U. S. newspapers in 1959. 'X. JfJS, XT Tribune 9tt is 'V i . V" v. y fLWff