Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1961)
1. O o o B 3 o o o O o O O o o enter High Defeats Ashland Grizzlies SOUTHERN ORKOON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Med ford 3 o Klamath FalU 3 o Grants Pass , l 2 Crater 1 2 Ashland 0 4 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .333 .000 Central Point - Effective use of free heaves in the first half, with Loyal Higinbotham mainly pitching, a strong third quarter and domination of the backboards were ap plied by the Crater high Comets Saturday night in shaping a Southern Oregon conference basketball tri umph, by 67 to 56, over Ash land. The Comets' first victory in three league games to date was more decisive than indi cated by the final score. A 21 point offensive in the third canto gave the Central Point aggregation a 20-point 55 to 35 advantage by the end of the third canto and reserves Ex-Detroit Moundsman Rowe Dies El Dorado, Ark. (UPO Lyn wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, who helped pitch the-Detroit Tig ers to two consecutive Ameri can league pennants in the 1930's, died at his home here Sunday night of a heart at tack. The strapping, 6-foot-4 for mer major leaguer would have been 49 years old Wed nesday. Rowe equalled an Ameri can league record in 1934 when he won 16 consecutive games. He finished that season with a 24-8 won and lost rec ord. However, he is best remem bered for an incident that hap pened in the 1934 World Scries between the Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals. While mowing down the Cardinals' famed "Gas House Gang," that included the in comparable Dean brothers, Paul and Dizzy, in the second game at Detroit, Rowe spotted his wife seated in the stands and hollered, "How'm I doin', Edna?" "Yoo, Hoo, Edna" Members of the St. Louis team heard the remark and every time Rowe took the mound thereafter they would chant, "Yoo, hoo, Edna . , , How'm I Doin', Edna." In 1935, Rowe won 19 games to again pitch the Tig ers into the World Series. After another 19-victory sea son with the Tigers in 1936, Schoolboy developed arm trouble and won only one of seven decisions the following two years. However, he made a stirring comeback with De troit in 1940, winning 16 and losing only three games. The Tigers traded Rowe to the Dodgers In 1942 ( and the Phillies acquired him the fol lowing year. He retired as a major leaguer in 1949 with a record of 158 victories and 101 defeats. He had served as a scout for the Tigers since 1951. Glendale High Victor Glendale - Glendale high, controlling the backboards, defeated Prospect's cagers 60 to 40 on Saturday evening. The Pirates had a 53 to 27 margin in rebounds. Jim Allen scored 25 points for Glendale and Craig Gard ner 15 for the Cougars. Prospect plays at Rogue River Tuesday night. Lakeview, Henley Grab Victories in ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. I.. Prt. Lakeview 2 0 Henley - 2 0 Phoenix 1 0 Eagle Point 0 2 Romie River 0 2 Illinois Valley 0 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Lakeview and Henley High school, the easternmost mem bers of the Class A-2 Rogue league, successfully completed western swings in basketball on Saturday night and are now co-leaders of the circuit. Henley defeated Eagle Point 45 to 36 and Lakeview took 56 to 41 measure of Roeue River. The two schools now arc unbeaten in two games after the first week end of league plav. The Hornets of Henley, hit their field shots at a .400 clip and hd 17 to 11, 26 to 17 nd 32 to 21 murjin nt the peri od piur.t. Pirtiirulirly effect ive for tht Mornete wis 6-7 Kent Goodiai Strong on the backboards, he turned re bounds into Henley )o'. Ea gle Point had cool .2.13 shooting average. Gooding and Ray Brown each totalled 11 points for the Hornets. Ron Greb's nine was high for EP Tied at 31 Tremendous shooting help ed Lakeview' Honkers to their win. T,y had 15 to 12. 30 tn 21 and 41 to 34 spreads saw duty for Crater during a big share of the fourth. Crater's rebounding edge showed up particularly under the offensive backboards where the Comets totaled 31 retrieves, a goodly number of them credited on tip - back shooting tries. Overall retriev ing margin was 51 to 26. Louis Alvarez tallied for the Comets off the opening tipoff and Crater led through out the tussle. A first quarter difference of 14 to 7 shrank to two points at 16 to 14. After an 18 to 16 standing, the Comets went out to 24 to 16. Their lead swung between eight and five points until the closing seconds of the first half when Higinbotham's pusher made it nine points at 34 to 25. Largest Crater bulge was 21 points at 61 to 40. Higinbotham had a field night at the free toss line. He stepped to the line 14 times, after Grizzlies were charged with fouls, and dropped in 18 (possibly a league record) of his throws on 25 attempts. The Comet veteran had a 24-poiht aggregate for the evening as did Ashland's Sid DeBoer with 10 counters on 14 free heave efforts. Third high in point tabula tion was Crater's Dennis Ed wards with 13. He had 20 re bounds, 14 under the offensive basket. Jerry Hauck retrieved the ball nine times for Ash land. Ashland Shoots .429 Ashland, with 18 goals on 42 shots for a .429 mark, turn ed in the better field shooting average. Crater, nevertheless, had more goals, 21, on more shots, 61, in their .345 marks manship. The Comets' firing included numerous efforts to bat or tip the ball back up at the hoop. Crater had a team record of 25 of 43 from the free stripe to Ashland's 20 of 35. The Comets put in 14 gifters to Ashland's seven in the first two quarters. Forty-nine fouls were call ed in the conflict, 26 (one a technical charge) against Ash land and 23 against Crater. Both clubs were hustling through the evening. Higinbotham collected 12 of his free markers in the first half on 15 attempts. DeBoer was the field goal leader for the game with seven, five in the last quarter, and Edwards had six for the Comets. Crater Coach Lloyd Hoffine used 14 players. Ashland won the junior var sity preliminary, spilling Cra ter 43 to 34. The Bruins had 6 to 5, 17 to 15 and 29 to 24 gaps at the period halts. Dan Lewis had 17 points and Jones 12 for Ashland. Ron Beman and Pat Pepper each scored 11 for Crater. BOX: Crater - Fa Anhorn, f 4-2 Allen, f 7-1 Edwards, c 13-fi HlBinb'th'm, g 10-3 Alvarez, g 4-2 White 4-2 Beman 1-0 LaCasse 4-2 Glinos 3-1 Pepper ' 3-0 Twedell 3-2 Wald 2-0 Ryerson 0-0 Jones 1-0 FT RBPFTP 3-2 3 0 0-0 1 5-1 20 1 2 1 13 4 24 1 5 2 4 3 0 3 7 2.1-18 2 4- 1 0-0 0-0 5- 3 0- 0 1- 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 61-21 43-25 51 23 67 Ashland FG Hauck. f 3-1 Mott. f 3-2 Brownson, e 3-2 DeBoer, g 15-7 Tepper, g 11-5 Johnson 2-0 Callahan 3-1 Dixon 0-0 Hedges 2-0 FT RBPFTP 5-3 5-1 3-2 14-10 0-0 0-0 2- 0 3- 2 3-2 Totals 42-1S 35-20 2 25 56 Reterees Riggs and Soderlund. JAYVEE LINEUPS: 43 Ashland Crater 34 F 2 Dixon Beman 11 F Hudson Bransom 3 C 8 D. Tepper W. Jones 3 G 17 Lewis Pepper II G 4 Hess Wald 4 Substitution! For Ashland. Jones 12; for Crater, Cooper, Tomlinson 3. Rogue Loop at the breathing spells. Rogue River tied up the ball game at 31-all in the third quarter when Barry Frantz got three field buckets and two free tosses. But Lakeview took back control with three or four easy baskets on the fast break. Doug Maxwell had 16 points for the Honkers and Frantz 15 for the Chieftains. RR hit 24 per cent of Its field tries. The exact Lake view shooting mark was not available. Lakeview, with Leahy get ting 12 points, won the jun ior varsity opener at Rogue River 42 to 23. Bud Olympius had seven for the Chiefs. Hen ley won its Jayvee skirmish but the score waj not avail able. Rogue River will entertain Prospect Tuesday In non league scrap. LINEUPS: 56 Lakeview 4 G Peters Rogue River 41 Kite 8 Frant IS 9 Mrfioy 16 Maxwell Slmer 7 10 L Peters LeRny 7 5 Renolds Archer 4 Substitutions For Lakeview Cr-sscy 4. Pollard. Conn 6, Barry I Warner. Tooke 2. McKay; for Rogue Klver. i,au. 45 Hentev Eagle Point 36 .f iinrimi romeroy 0 Q- 8 Chapman Wilson 5 i, ui.u.iii.1 v.iri, w O 11 Brown West G 6 Kendall Perdue 5 Substitutions For Henley. Tac- -., Urrlnah,w ftr r..l. D.i.i rslm 7, Chamberlain, Gertn 4, I O SOFCi Has Encounters SOIBL STANDINGS: W. I.. Pet. o 1.000 o 1.000 2 .600 3 .400 4 .000 WoodeS Shoe 3 SOC Jayvee 1 Med ford Guard 3 Butte Falls 2 Grants Pass Guard .... 0 Potent Wooden Shoe ii favored to fortify its leader ship in tha Southern Ore gon Independent Basketball league in on of three games scheduled by the circuit this week. The restaurant club, un defeated in three games, op poses Butte Falls Tuesday night at Eagle Point. Wednesday night's game will feature the two Nation al Guard members of the loop, Medford and Grants Pass. Tipoff is planned for 8 p.m. at Grants Pass. Butte Falls has its second action of the week on Fri day against the Southern Oregon college junior var sity at Ashland. NCAA May Censure Tarheels Pittsburgh IUPU The Na tional Collegiate Athletic as sociation officially opens its 55th annual convention today and the powerful 18-member council may announce wheth er the University of North Carolina will be censured for alleged basketball recruiting violations. The precarious position of the Tar Heels came to light Sunday when NCAA Execu tive Director Walter Byers acknowledged the rules in fraction committee had met with a four - man delegation headed by University Chan cellor William Aycock. Aycock was accompanied by Athletic Director Charles P. Erickson, head basketball Coach Frank McGuire and Asst. Coach Dean Smith. He was the spokesman for the group during a two-hour ses sion and then departed abrupt ly for Chapel Hill, N.C. Byers' acknowledgment of the meeting came as a sur prise. The NCAA usually is noncommittal on such matters unless a penalty is imposed on the school involved. Promises Statement Today Byers promised a statement today concerning schools fac ing action and the progress of schools already placed on pro bation. Excluding tlie announce that the Tar Heels had "pre sented their case," the North Carolina meeting remained "top secret." It was reported the Tar Heels came under NCAA scru tiny after McGuire had re cruited Northern players who switched from Brooklyn St. John's to Chapel Hill several years ago. In football, a return to un limited substitution - which has been outlawed since 1953 was the main topic Sunday for the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association. Jack Curtice of Stanford, new president of the AFCA, said the free substitution pro posal and nine other recom mended rules changes would be submitted to the NCAA rules committee Friday in Mi ami, Fla. The coaches also will ask the rules committee to: Institute a "more efficient" method of recording substitutes. Legalize coaching from the sidelines. Permit the kicking team to down the hall at any place on the field. Present rules prohibit it in side the 10-yard line. Number players' jersevs con sistently. Eliminate useless "piling on" to avoid injuries. Clarify the rule on touchbacks and safeties resulting from inter cepted passes. dumber officials jerseys. Have official designate against which player a penalty is called. uraer member schools to ad here strictly to NCAA rules, elim inating the possibly of conflict in Intcrsectional games. SO Jayvees Nab 4th Straight Ashland-AI Akins' Southern Oregon college Jayvee hoop sters won their fourth straight game of the season here Sat urday by downing an Intra mural team at SOC, 51-32. ! Leading 28-18 at the half, I the Jayvees were never press-! ed as they wrapped up their fifth win against one defeat. Larry Hink topped the win-' ners with 12 points. Team mate Joe Funderburg had 11. Howard Hartman was high for the losers with seven. 3? Intramurals SOC JV 51 Worklneer Adams F Anderson Graham 5 C 7 Hartman Louk 3 G 2 Olsen Hennon 4 G 4 Munyon Hlnk 12 Substitutions For Intramurals. Buck 2, Lam. Bransom, Marlatt 2, Harper 2. Bennett 4, Kopacz 1. Garner 2. Stevens; tor Jayvees. De Fore 4. Sanford. Cook 2. McWII Hams 2. FunderhurR 11. MICHIGAN ADDED Corvallis, Ore. - H'PD -Mich igan has been added to next ! season's Far West Classic bas ketball tourittment, Oregon State athletic director R. S. Keene announced today The 1961 classic will be htid at Portland's Memorial Coli seum Dec. 27-30. Michigan :Qrs an eight team tourna ment field rjhat already In cludes, co-frosts Oregon and Oregon StatP. Portland, Cali fornia and WMhinjlnn O MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORDtjillVlVrRIBUNil) SIPCflMKITS SOC Sweeps Past E0C To Head Loon OCC STANDINGS VI I Pet. 1 .000 .500 .500 .000 .000 Southern Oregon 2 Portland State 1 Oregon Tech 1 Oregon College 0 Eastern Oregon 0 Ashland - Southern Oregon perched atop the Oregon Col legiate conference in basket ball today after defeating Eastern Oregon 57-53 here Saturday night to sweep the week end series in the open ing round of conference action for both clubs. By winning 78-59 Friday, the Raiders sport a 2-0 record in OCC standings. In other league action Saturday, Ore gon Tech earned a split with Portland State by nipping the Vikings in overtime, 46-45. PSC won Friday by a 42-39 margin. After being down 32-31 at the half on Saturday, coach Ted Schopfs Raiders battled the visiting Mountaineers on even terms the first 10 min utes of tile second panel be fore a tipin and free throw by Dave Hughes and a layin by Gordy Carrigan with 8:26 left gave the Ashlanders the lead for good. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE United Press International EAST Slippery Rock 70. Calif. Tchn. 64 American U. 74, Navy 68 St. Bonavcnture 89, Duquesnc 78 Columbia 65. Pennsylvania 54 Pittsburgh 79. Syracuse 62 Brown 73, Harvard 53 Maryland 72, South Carolina 58 Princeton 64, Cornell 57 Army 66, Fordham 61 (OT) West Virginia 105, Furman 90 G. Wash. 83. Georgetown (DC) 75 Villanova 74, Muhlenberg 53 Siena 52, St. Francis (NY1 47 Providence 75. Boston Coll. 65 Yale 68, Dartmouth 62 La Salle 88, Miami (Fla.) 74 Canisius 78. Seton Hall 74 Buffalo 55, Boston U. 54 Pcnn. St. 72. Carnegie Tech 67 Holy Cross 103. Connecticut 85 Niagara 99, Colgate 76 Rhode Island 78. Vermont 48 SOUTH Duke 81, North Carolina St. 67 Kentucky 89, Georgia Tech 79 Wm. & Mary 63. Richmond 60 Wake Forest 88, Virginia 61 The Citadel 70, VMI 60 Georgia 79, Tulane 68 (OTI Florida 79, Louisiana St. 75 Clemson 74, Davison 63 Okla. City U. 63. Centenary 60 Alabama 80, Mississippi 54 Vanderbill 68. Tennessee 66 Norlh Carolina 73, Notre Dame 71 miss sslPDI M. 56. Auburn 48 West. Ky. 08. East. Kentucky 76 icnn. a&i u a, uastn. xii . 64 Alabama 80, Mississippi 54 .MIDWEST Iowa 71. Minnesota 46 Indiana 81, Michigan 70 Purdue 79, Northwestern 64 Wisconsin 74. Michigan St. 71 Cincinnati 83, No. Texas St. 34 Colorado 61, Iowa St. 60 Ohio U. 62, Bowling Green 61 Ohio St. 91. Illinois 65 Nebraska 62. Missouri 48 Louisville 84. Marquette 63 DePaul 75. Dayton 64 Bradley 76. Tulsa 66 Butler 93. Evansville 82 Grinnell 66, Whittlcr 54 Wichita 70. St. Louis 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 76. South. Methodist 74 Texas Tech 78. Mice 45 Kansas St. 69. Oklahoma St. 58 Kansas 58, Oklahoma 55 Texas Christian 95. Texas 94 Arl7.ona 74. Texas Western 71 Texas A&M 75. Baylor 61 Arli. St. U. 86. New Mexico St. 66 WEST Sou. Calif. 65. California 57 Portland St. 47. Oregon St. 44 Puget Sound 81, Pac. Lutheran 73 UCLA 62, Washington 58 Idaho 64, Oregon 49 Colorado St. U. 72. Denver 59 Willamette 69. Coll. of Idaho 57 St. Marvs (Cnl.l 88. Peppordine 81 Air Force 70. Wash. IMo.) U. 65 Utah 85. Utah State 70 Brigham Young 74, Montana 66 Los Angeles St. 106. Cal. Poly 77 Nevada 77. Humboldt St. 58 Santa Clara 45, San Jose St. 31 Llnfleld 87, Whitman 60 Sou. Oregon 57. Eastn. Ore. 53 Lewis Si Clark 62. Pncllic U. 59 St. Martin's 64. Oregon College 60 California Western 89. Laverne 31 Oregon Tech 40, Portland St. 45 USF 52, Loyola 51 Sac. St. 82. Cal Aggies 68 S. Barbara 67. Fresno St. 54 Whitworth 67. E. Wash. 56 Chapman 70. S. Diego St. 47 L. Beach St. 101. S Fern. St. 64 Aril. St. U. 86. N. Mex St 66 UC Riverside 66. Cal Tech 63 6 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Withdraw principal and all accrued Interest whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00 accepted. Nam of Board of Directors on Request CRATER FINANCE k 1JK DIMC CENTRAL Un 4.10171 D IMJ I Mil. POVVT 11V l fcl MEDFORD, OR o Carrigan followed with a jumper, Don Vannice, the Raiders' high point man of the night with 13 counters, dropped in a gift shot and Hughes hit from the field to make the count 54-47 for the hosts and put the contest on ice. Pasco Arritola, the Motili ties' veteran center who copped game scoring honors with 17 tallies, scored East ern's first eight points of the game to lead his team to a 23-13 margin midway in the opening half. But the Raiders began to come alive as post man John Payne canned a jumper, Lo rance Eickworth sank a push shot, and Dave Gardner hit from outside to pull the home team to within 23-19 with 7:09 left in the period. Vannice took matters into his own hands at that point by clicking on a three-point play, then ripped home two long range howitzers from the side lines. Shooting Edge Meanwhile, I h a Mounties were not idle as Arritola and diminutive Ron Hunt hit from the field and Mel Holmes fol lowed suit. With the score 28- 26 in favor of the visitors, Eickworth hit on a jumper and then from the foul line, followed by a fielder by Jerry Shults which gave the Red men a 31-29 lead with 2 min utes remaining. Hunt hit from outside and Holmes once on a gift try to give Eastern their one-point edge at intermission. For the second straight night. Southern Oregon out- shot the Mounts from the field, 364 to .359. The Raiders sank 24 of 56 tries while EOC hit 23 of 64. Coach Bob Quinn s Moun ties managed only 7 of 2.0 from the free throw line while the Southerners nailed 9 of 15 tries. Led by Payne, who snatch ed 18 stray shots to run his series total to 31, the Raiders led in rebounds, 37-23. Am tola snagged 11 for the losers, EOC fg Neel 12-1 dinger 7-4 Arritola 12-8 Applegate 11-2 Hunt . 14-6 Turley 1-0 Shore 3-0 Holmes 4-2 FT RB PF TP 4-1 2-1 4- 1 11 0-0 3 3-1 1 2-0 2 0-0 0 5- 3 1 Totals . 64-23 20-7 23 13 S3 son FG FT Rll PFTP Pavne H- Huehcs 11-4 2-0 18 I 6-3 5 3 II 2 3 Tichenor 7-1 2-0 1 0-0 I Shults Carrifian If'- Eickworth 3-2 Vannice 7-5 1-1 fi 3 1 5 2 13 1 2 1-1 3 3-3 3 0-0 0 Gardner 4-1 Totals 66-24 15-9 31 15 57 Pioneers Pace NW Conference United Press International Lewis and Clark was in first place in the Northwest conference basketball race to day. Lewis and Clark's Pioneers edged Pacific in overtime 69 59 Saturday night for its sec ond league win against no de feats. Willamette put a halt to College of Idaho's victory streak with a 69-59 win over the Coyotes at Salem. Linfield dumped Whitman 87-60 to move into a second place tic with C of I at 2-1. Harney Gains S Lead in LA Tourney By HARRY RIEGER Los Angeles - tUPlI - Crowd favorite Paul Harney took a shaky one-stroke lead into what should be the wind-up round today of the sun-blessed S45.000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament. But with the field so tight ly packed, no less than 15 men were in easy shooting distance of the slender, gray ing 31 -year-old Worcester, Mass., pro's 207 score. It was almost anyone's choice as to who would take home top prize. And then there's always the chance that the 35th annual event would end up in a tie for the fifth time. Leads "Fearsome Threesome" Harney, the man with the sou'easter accent and the deft putting touch, was just one stroke ahead of a fearsome threesome of Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif., Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., and Li onel Hebert of Lafayette, La., at teeoff time this morning. Right back of that trio was another group at 209 - Bob Gajda, Bloomfield Hills, 111., Billy Casper, Apple Valley, Calif., and sentimental home town pick Tommy Jacobs of Arcadia, Calif. Evidence of Harney's tenu ous position was the finish of last year's LA Open. Eric Monti of Los Angeles was four-strokes ahead going into the final round of the 72-holc event-only to blow sky-high and finish in a tie for seventh as Dow Finsterwald came from four behind to take the win. Palmer Out Finsterwald was in a little less ominous position this year, having a three-round 213 -six strokes back of Harney. But the cautious tee-master from Tequcsta, Fla., has done it before and could not be counted out. An assorted group of top name stars were not present for today's final round. Among the missing was U.S Counts, Benner Tally 22 Each Corvallis - IUPU - Mel Counts and Rex Benner scored 22 points each to lead Oregon State's freshman basketball team past the University of Portland freshmen 61-47 Sat urday night. In the same way that sterling on silver 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 lation so identified i'b measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Buukau of CmCUI.ATIONS 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 A. .C. RIpGrTS hakyi and Masters champion Arnold Palmer who failed to make even the third round after shooting a miserable first round 77 (principally because of a 12 on the final hole). Oth ers on the sidelines were Tom my Bolt, Gene Littler, Dick Mayer, Paul Runyan, and Walt Burkemo, all former PGA or National Open cham pions. Portlanders Spill OSC; Idaho Wins United Press International Oregon's "new look" major college basketball picture starts the rigors of another week tonight. The Portland Pilots, who upset the picture with a vic tory against Far West Classic champion Oregon Stale, lakes on Sealtle at Portland's Me morial Coliseum. The Beavers, figured as the number one hoop power in the state after winning the Class ic for the fifth time in a row the previous weekend, fell to the Pilots 47-44 at Corvalis. And Oregon didn't fare any better. The Ducks, two-point victors over Idaho Friday night, lost the finale of the two-game week end series 64 49 to the Vandals at Moscow. Here's how the state's "big three" stands now: Portland 8-4, Oregon State 6-4 and Ore gon 5-4. This week end, all three schools face two-game series. Oregon will be at home at Eugene Friday and Saturday nights against Stanford, Ore gon State will face Washing ton State at Pullman, Wash., the same dates and Portland will be at Spokane, Wash., for Saturday and Sunday night games. CLOCSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings MEMO TO ADVERTISERS r7). or MEDFORD MAIL TBIBUNB FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE 0$ - CD if Star 1 ' WswMi- gafe Pull f.., , . . . . . , I I I "TUB rSCLCI Y S 1961 .lANUAKT im MUFFLERS UP 214 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-7 9 Medford, Oregon Icdion ireu 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 stafT of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. Tha results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; 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 lished by the Bureau in easyto-read A.B.C. reports which are availabls to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. c)ioii , t , : i m . a sT ; i j i Car, ERVICE FOR ONLY 51 r 4n1 BATTERY FAILURE IS THE NUMBER Winter Service Problem t BATTERIES Q44 UP with your old battery lalue RO VALUE i ym i o
