Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1961, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1961, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1961)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6 B SUNDAY. MAY 14. 19S1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON I; - " "v - ' x " '"' "I - ? v .. ; ' ' . -( --. " ' 1 j , ? ' "j" "' ''' t7fi" 4 KBUFOMSiWrKIBONI siPdDninrs PIRATES WHIP REDS Mays Hits 2 Homers In Giant Victory 4' FORCED OUT Gordy Coleman, Cincin- a blooper to short right field and rightfield natl Red first baseman,' was forced at sec- . cr Robert Clemente threw to Dick Groat ond base in this second inning play in Sat- for the force out. The umpire is Chria urday's Red-Pirat game. Bob Schmidt hits , Palekoudas. (UPI Telephoto) STRETCH LEAGUE LFaD Tigers Edge Yankees 8 to 3 .... 1 , 1.1- 1-t Ml L il i. By United Prets International Rocky Colavito drove in four runs with two homers and a pair of singles Saturday and young Phil Regan pitchfid a five-hitter . as tne uetroii Tiuers beat the New York Yankees, 8-3, and stretched their American league lead to 4V4 names. In another highlight of the day's play in the American leauge, Tom Sturdivant of the Wash ington Senators pitch, ed a one-hitter to beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-0. Catcher Dick Brown actual ly delivered the decisive hit in the Tiger-YanKee game when he homered with a man on base in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie against Bob Turley. Third Win Regan, who was 0-4 for the Tigers last season, turned in his third straight 1961 victory. He struck out three and walk ed three batters and yielded bases empty homers to John Blanchard and Yogi Berra. Colavito, who charged into the srandstand Friday night to help his father when he became embroiled In a squab ble with another tan, hit one homer and two singles off Turley. He then hit his sev enth homer of the season with two men on base in the ninth against Danny McDevltt. Sturdivant missed a no-hit ter when he gave up a double to Vic wertz of the Red Sox in the fltfh inning. The only other Boston batter to reach base was Gary Geiger, who walked In the first inning and wiped out in a double play. Jim King hit a two-run homer for Washington in the third inning, In other . A.L. games, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Cleveland Indians, 4-1; the Chicago White Sox trounced the Kansas City Athetlcs, 10-1, and the Minnesota Twins drubbed the Los Angeles An geles, 13-6. . 11th Homer Jim Gentile hit his 11th homer of the year for Balti more and reliever Hbyt Wil helm retired the last six Cleveland hitters to save the victory for starter Skinny Brown. ; ' Minnie Mlnoso hit two hom ers and rookie Floyd Robin son hit his first major league home run in the White Sox's win iover Kansas City. Billy Pierce pitched the first eight innings for Chicago and was STANDINGS PAnrir coast lcaoiii ' W. L. Pet Seattle 19 Vancouver ........ Portland Tacoma .... 8 6 .14 7 .10 10 Spok Hawi San Oieio .. 9 Salt Laka t 10 13 It 15 NORTHWEST LRAOUE (aa el rrlday) . W. L. Pet. gilem a 6 .815 Yakima 00 Trl-Ctty ..8 S JS0O Lewlfton ..........7 . 8 .468 Wenetchee 8 8 .428 Busene .... 4 7 .383 AMERICAN LEAOUS Detroit 80 ' 7 New York ..14 10 BalUmore 18 11 Minnesota 14 12 Cleveland 13 13 Boiton 10 13 Kanuil City S 13 Lor Angelea 8 IS Chloo 10 14 Washington 11 17 L NATIONAL LEAGUE) W. L. San Pranrltco -.IS 8 Loi Angelea 17 .11 Plttaburgh .....14 10 Cincinnati 14 13 Milwaukee - 11 11 St. Louie II 13 Chloago 13 Philadelphia 7 18 .780 .887 .800 .444 .458 .440 .370 348 Pet, .741 M3 .577 .638 .480 .433 .4211 .378 .417 .430 Pet. .840 .807 .383 330 .300 .478 .373 .389 nniGATion pu;.ips From to 60 H P. 150 29s up V?t H.P. Shallow Vi H P. DEEP Will With 42 Gallon Tank and cCjIjy" Charger jiV CampUta C!;liy:a Wtxtnixt Pk. S 2-191 21S w. Main MIDFOKO, OKIGON We Give UH Omm Statue credited with his first triumph of the year. . Bob Allison hit a pair of homers and Harmon Kille brew and Dan Dobbek each hit one in Minnesota's win over Los Angeles. Reliever Ryne Duren wag the loser. Ed Palmquist was credited with the victory in relief. Detroit Oil 010 0238 12 0 New York . 001 Oil 0003 5 0 Regan (3-0) and Brown; Turley, McDevltt (9) and Blanchard. LP Turley (3-21. HRe Colavito (8th, 7th), Blanchard (2nd), Berra (3rd), Brown (5th). Kamai City 010 000 000 0 3 Chicago 352 001 OOx 10 12 1 Walker, Rakow (2), Kunkel (3), Keegan (7) and Plgnanto; Pierce, Baumann (9) and Lollar. WP Pierce (1-2). LP Walker (0-2). HRs Roblnion (lat), Mlnoso 2 (3rd, 4th). Los Angelea 030 Oil 100 8 11 2 Minnesota 303 001 16x 13 14 1 Kline, uarver U), tasaie mi, Bowsfleld (8), Duren (1). Morgan (8), James and Averlll: Lee, Kaat (2i Palmauist (71 and Battey. WP Palmquist (1-0). LP Duren (0-2). HRs Allison 2 (Bin, iui, juiiei brew (8th), Dobbek (lat). Tornado Defeats GP's Tracksters In Dual Fracas Medford high's track and field Black Tornado, establish ing one new school record and bettering a state mark in the process, showed its spikes as the dual meet king of south ern Oregon preps yesterday by trimming the Grants Pass Cavemen here. The Big Wind thlnclads checked Grants Pass, which has been dominant in area cinder meets this spring, 69 13 to 52 23. Eight meet records fell during the contest and another was tied. Winning nine evenU clear and knotting in two others, Medford was never behind as events were tabulated. The Tornadoes headed only 37 to 35 after eight events were in. They clinched the engage ment by winning the relay, 13 th to be entered on the scorcsheet, in the blistering school record time of 1:29.5. This gave Medford an edge of 61 13 to 51 23 Willi just one event to go, Bob Mclntyr" Vat the state mark In the 4U-ard dash and had a hand in Medford's fast relay jaunt. Ho slwled through tho qunrtcrmlle In :49.2 and ran lcadoff in four- man test. His 440 time com pared to the :49.5 standard set by another Medfordite, Ray Johnson, way back In 1940. Johnson ran a school record time of :48.5 the fol lowing year. Hood Sets Marks Phil Humphreys, Mike Hood and Kent Blew were other relay runners and Hum Dhrevs was the anchor man. Hood with :15 flat In the high hurdles and 21 feet 9V4 inches in the brond Jump and Wayne Cowan with a hefty 154-5 in the discus were among the moct record mak ers. For Grants Pass Gil Smith's :20 even In the low hurdles and Ken Marshall's 2:00.5 were new marks for the meet. The other meet standard set was 5-10 in the high Jump and was shared by Bill Char ley, Medford, and Bob Shcp ard and Clyde Murray, Grants Pass. Charley spoiled CP bids to gweep one other event when ho tied with the 'Cavemen's Dnri Mclntire In the pole vault at 11-9. Humphreys, like Hood, was a double winner. He took tne 100 and 220 dashes. Hig :22.2 in the furlong tied !he meet standard. Tornado victors also includ ed Tom Bortla in the shot put and HI Martin In the mile. Steve Ausland triumphed in the javelin which Grants Pass swept. -Curtis Upset The Medford relay time ex- ceeded the old school mark of 1:29.7 by Mike Russell, Pete Kershaw, Lorin Christean and Wally Larson In 1957. Cowan was 26 inches snort oi tne Medford high best in upsetting GP's Mike Curtis who has throws of better than 160 feet this year. There were three men with broad lumps over 21 feet. Scott Eaton, Medford, was a close second with 21-8. Tom Hathaway. Grants Pass, had 21-2V4. Humphreys was out of the money at 20-10. Bob Rix, Medford, who ran a :51. quartermlle, was also out of the scoring at fifth. He made a fine stretch run for a second in the half-mile. A Medford p.ole vaulter, Arthur Miller, suffered a frac tured elbow while participat ing! in his event. Grants Pass won the novice division by about the same margin as Medford took the varsity meet. The score was 69 Mi to 52 Mi. VARSITY RESULTS: ' C; tie third Ayres and Charley, M. :15. (New meet record. I 100 Humphreys, M: Mclntyre, Javelin Ausland. Oi Bomon, G; A. Graham, a. 184 n. fihni nut Bnrtls. M: Steward. G; A. Graham. O. 51-711. , Mile Merlin. M: Alertls, G; Dfthlstrom, M. 4:38.8. Hiih luniD Tie first ahepard and Murray. O, and Charley, M. 3-10. (New meet record.) 440 Mclntyre. M; Slaley. O: Chrontster. 6. :48J. (New meet and school record.) Low hurdles Smtlh, 0: Hood. M: Andrews, M. .20. (New meet "pole'vault Tie first Mclntire. G. and Charley, M. tie Uilrd Hammons, M. and Hughea and Ricks. G. 11-9. 220 Humphreys, M; Pllklnglon. O: Hampson, M. ;22.4. (Ties meet record.! 880 K. Marshall. G; Rlx. M: Calkins, M. 3:00.5. (New meet rec- "discus Cowan. M: Curtis, G; Bone. G. 1.14-8. (New meet rec ord l Relay Menrora (Mclntyre, nooa. Blew, Humphreysl. 1:29.5. (New meet and school record.) Broad jump Hood. M; Eaton. M: Hathaway. G. 3I-9'. (New meet record.) NOVICE RESULTS: High hurdles Hatch, Mi Shaw, M; Clark. G. :18.8. too Chrlstensen, Gi While, G; Gordon. M. :I08. Javelin Watklns, M; Kail, G; Bandv. M. (No distance glven.l Snot pul Bone, G; Dor hand, G; Melt. M. S-8a. Mile DdSon. G: Nledermeyer, M: Htxson. G. 4:30.8. High Jump Tie first McLaln, O. and Calkins and Hammona.M. 5-4. 440 Perry. Oi Todd, Mi Mar ten. O. 54 3 Low hurdles Ferguson. O; Strat um. M; Summers, G. :33J. Pole vault risher, O: Shafford. M: tie third Davta, O, and Dames, M. 11-8. 330 White. Gi Gordon. M; Pat terson, G. :23.4. 880 Brumback. M; Roberta, O; United Praia International Willie Mays resumed his assault on the - Milwaukee Braves' pitching Saturday by hitting two homers - one with the bases loaded - and pro pelled the San Francisco Giants to an 8-5 victory In the only other afternoon game in the National league, the Pittsburgh Pirates clob bered the Cincinnati Reds, 13-5. Mays, who hit four homers against Milwaukee April 30, tied the score at 4-4 in the third inning when he con nected with the bases loaded against Bob Buhl. In the fifth. Mays sent Buhl to the show ers when he hit a two-run homer that broke a 5-5 tie. Six of Mays' eight homers this season have been against Littler Takes Lead In Colonial Fort Worth - (UPD ' - Gene Littler unleashed a five-birdie assault Saturday that boosted him into a one-stroke lead at the 54-hole mark of the $40, 000 Colonial National Invita tion Golf Tournament with a 209. The 30-year-old Californian fired a three-under-par 33-34- 67 over the rugged 7,048-yard Colonial Country club course to lift himself out of a tie for fifth place and a stroke to the 'good over Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer, who were at even par 210 for the three rounds. Meanwhile, burly Mike Souchak, the halfway mark leader, saw his game collapse after a spectacular eagle on the opening hole and faded to a 38-35-73 to wind up in a tie at 212, one stroke behind Doug Sanders, who had a 34-33-87 for a 211. Palmer and Casper started the wind -marred day with strokes back of Souchak, and each chopped a stroke off par yesterday. Palmer had a hot 32 front nine, but a pair of bogeys cost him a 37 coming home for his 69 while Casper birdied the 16th and 17th to help offset a bogey -double tragedy on the 13th and 14th for a 34-35-69. Henley Cops Rogue Toga Ashland Henley won the District 6 A-2 south division and Rogua league baseball mantle here Satur day afternoon by beating Eagle Point, weatern area champ. 7 to 2. The Hornets got only three hits but took advan tage of Eagle errors and bases on balls. They had one-hit. 12-strikeout pitch ing by Bert Allbrllion. H walked only two. Joe DeGrande, Larry Lu5 go and Allbrltton got the hits for Henley. Gary Clem ent singled for EP. Eagle pitcher Tom Per due walked five and whif fed the same number. Two walks and three er rors gave- Henley three of its runs In the fourth inning. LINE8CORE: Eagle Point 100 100 02 1 7 Hcniey ooa aoa x 7 3 1 Perdue and Boatrlght; B. All. brltton and Crumrlne, Baseball FRIDAYS RKSULTS National Leaius St. Louts 9. Philadelphia 1 (night) PlltiburRh 8. Cincinnati 3 (nUhtf Loa Anaeiea f.umcaRO i (niftnti Milwaukee 8. San Fran. 4 (mht) American League Minnesota 5. Loa Angelea 4 Detroit 4. New York 3 inlght) Boston 1. Washing ton 1 inlshtt Baltimore 4. Cleveland t (night) v.nicago a, nansaa t-iiy i tnigni) Pacific1 Coast League Seattle 4, Tacoma 3 Hawaii 5, Spokane 3 Vancouver S, Salt Lake City I Portland 6. San Diego 8 Bt'NDAY'8 OAMKS National League St. Louta at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Loa Angelea Milwaukee at San Francisco American League Loa Angelea at Minnesota Detroit at New York 3) Boston at Washington (3) Baltimore at Cleveland Ot Kansas City at Chicago 3l Nelson. 0. 3:07,1. Discua Bauer. M; Dorband. O; Plrnce. M. 123-4',. 440 relay Granta Pass (White, Patterson. Chrlstensen, K, Hull), :43 3. Broad lump Chrlstensen. 0; Bandy. M; Watklns, M. 19-2 . Poison Oak? Try a BoMlt of ZEMACOL Ten mint k eatUllssI f y eeaea ckeerftilre rafamM. Oat 8 tattle teda. at WISTIRN THRIFT Milwaukee pitchers. Willie McCovey also homered for the Giants, while Hank Aaron, Lee Maye and Ed Mathews connected for the Braves. Buhl was the losor and re liever Stu Miller of the Giants the winner. 6-Run Barrage The Pirates wrapped up the victory against the Reds with a six-run barrage in the third inning against Jim O'Toole. Billy Virdon hit a Pittsburgh home; in the 16-hic assault against five Cincinnati pitch ers. Left-hander Joe Gibbon, the Pirates' starter, was hit on the head by a line drive from the bat of Gordon Coleman during the course of i four run C 1 n c y uprising in the fifth. He walked off the field under his own power but was taken to the hospital for X-rays. Clem Labine, who relieved him, yielded two hits in the final 4 13 innings to receive credit for the win. In night games, St. Louis was at Philadelphia and Chi cago at Los Angeles. Cincinnati ..100 040 000 8 11 3 Pittsburgh 106 003 03x 13 16 0 u'xooeie, jviaioney (3), Munn (5), Hook (8), Bridges (7) and Schmidt, Zimmerman (5), Gibson, I abine (31 and Smith. HRs Vlr. uon, Pgh. Milwaukee 301 San Francisco 004 Buhl and Lau: Marlchal. Fischur (4) and Battey. HRs Aarion. Mave. Mill.; Mays. SF. St. Louis 010 000 000 1 7 0 Philadelphia 000 210 OOx 3 8 0 Sadecki, Miller (3), Clcotte (71 and Smith. Sawatskl (7): Mahaffey Id-a) ana neeman. isf baoecKl (3-3). League Leaders (as of Prlday) united rress international NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club Q. AB R H. Pet. Moon, L.A. 28 88 20 35 .375 Cunghm.St.L. 22 78 15 28 .368 Clmnte, Pitta. 23 86 12 35 .385 Matnews, a 21 . 87 13 30 .345 Boiling, Mil. 21 84 19 29 .345 Virdon, Pitts. 18 76- 19 26 .342 Gonzlz, Phlla. 21 69 10 23 .333 Callisn, Phlla. 25 85 15 28 .320 Larker, L A. 24 76 7 24 .316 Groat, Pitta. 23 99 14 31 .313 Post, Cln. 21 64 8 20 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Temple, Clev. 24 90 Brandt, Bait. 16 68 Slevers, Chi. 23 84 Boros, Detroit 26 88 B. Rbnsn.. Bit. 26 103 Battey, Minn. 24 83 Gentile, Bait. 26 76 Kallne. Detrt. 23 101 Cash. Detrolit 28 87 Versals, Minn. 21 84 riersall, dev. 22 91 13 34 18 24 18 30 13 31 22 36 18 19 21 26 22 33 20 28 11 30 14 29 .378 .31)4 .357 ..352 .350 .349 .342 .327 .322 .319 .319 Home Runs -NaUonal League Moon, D o d g- 8 era 10; Banks, Cubs 7; Mays, iants; Cepeda, Giants; Coleman, Reds; T. Davis, Dodgers; Robinson, neas, an o. American Leacue Gentile. Ori oles 10; MnnUe, Yankees 9; Kluszewski, Angels; Wagner. An gels; Killebrew, Twins; Slevers, White Sox, all 7. Runs Batted In National Leacue Moon. Dodeers 22; Aaron, Braves 21: Cepeda, Gl- anta au: T. uavis, Lioagers lu; Cle mente, Pirates 19. American League Gentile, Ori oles 35; ManUe, Yankees 24; Cash, Tigers 24; Boros, Tigers 21; Slev ers, White Sox 20. Pitching National League Podres, Dodg ers 5-0; Etston, Cubs 4-1; Furkey, Reds; McCormick, Giants; Farreil, Dodgera; Koufax, Dodgers; Loes, Giants, all 3-1. American League Mossl, I Tigers 4-0; Hawkins, Indians 3-0; Lary, Tigers 3-1; Ford, Yankees 4-1; Wilhelm, Orioles 4-1. mm SALES SERVICE INSfAUATION i THIS SUMMER, DRIVE QUIETLY AND SAFELYI DRIVE IN HERE NOW! Let ut inspect your muffler , . . no charge unless you need a new one . . . and if you do, the price it dol lars lower this week! Muffler Installed' 7i95 up THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY The Store with 10,000 hem! Medford-801 N. Riverside Grant Pats, 529 S.E. 6th St. OPEN SUNDAYS St. Mary's Champions 4th Time in District 5B Meet Klamath Falls It was St. Mary's of Medford by a land slide here yesterday afternoon as the parochial school Cru saders romped to their fourth consecutive Distrtict SB track crown.. ' Winning blue ribbons in nine events, setting seven meet records and earning 13 state meet berths, St. Mary's piled up 167 1-3 tallies. Bonanza was a distant sec ond with 114 1-3. Chiloquin scored 55. Malin 37, Merrill 17 1-3, Bly 16, Gilcrist 15 and Sacred Heart of Klamaths 7. Setting new standards for the Crusaders were Fred Lu cas, 143 feet 1 inch in the shot put, Paul Elliott, :15.4 in the high hurdles and :20.8 in the lows, Alex Mete with a scorching :09.95 in the 100 yard sprint, Dick Evans, 5-JO in the high jump, Joe Kaiser, 11-6, in the pole vault and the relay team of Mary Mc- Gee, Pat Stinson, Elliott and! Mete with 1:38.1. Mete also won the 220 and Stinson the 440. Ellis Shines Bonanza Denny Ellis won the javelin and shot put and qualified for state in the dis cus. He set a record of 48-7 in the shot. The other new standard, 2:06.8 in the half mile, was established by Mike Hazelwood, Gilchrist. The oth- a. firete wnro plaimprl hv O'Conner. Bon. 11-6. (Record.) mri. n-i ir. Broad jump O'Conner. Bon.; inc. iY ucBiuviu, wA.a.ica i, JSVBnS, BM. 2U-Z. the mile and Joe O'Conner of the same school in the broad jump. Getting seconds to qualify for state for SM were Jim Calhoun in the javelin, Fred Lucas in the shot, Pete Nau mes in the high hurdles, and Evans in the broad jump. Third place points were col lected for the Medford school by Mike Austin in the half, Doug Vakoc in the pole vault and John Lucas in the mile. Fourths were Wayne Cook in the mile, Mike Read in the 440, Naumes in the low hurd les and Evans in the half and Tom Darland in the broad jump. Elliott tied for fourth in the high Jump. Fifths were gotten by Jeff Randolph in the javelin and Marv McGee in the 100 and 220. Jim . STATE QUALIFIERS: (First and second places) Javelin Danny Ellis, Bon.; Calhoun, SM. 177-8 li. Shot put Ellis, Bon.; Fred Lu cas, SM. 48-7. (Record.) Discus Fred Lucas, SM; Ellis, Bon. 143-1. (Record.) High hurdles Paul Elliott, SM; Pete Naumes. SM. ;15.4. (Record.) 100 Alex Mete, SM; Robert Rice, Bon. :08.85. (Record.) Mile Mark Dearborn. Bon.; James Brotherton, Bon. 5:02.1. 440 Pat Stinson. SM; Doug Van Wermer. Chll. :54.5. Low hurdles Elliott, SM; Benny Nygren. Chll. :20.8. (Record.) -220 Mete, SM; Rice, Bon. 32.7. High jump Dick Evans, SM; tie second Bob Brown, Mai.. Nick Johnson. Mai., and WlUard Felt, Mer. 5-10. (Record.) 880 Mike Hazelwood, Gil.; Joe O'Conner. Bon. 2:06.8. (Record.) Pole vault joe Kaiser, sm; WANTED! For Finest Car Repair For Fairest Prices OWEN BRISTLIN formerly of Medford Motors Complete Car and Truck Repair v ' Free Brake Inspection Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship NORTH CENTRAL GARAGE Corner Central and 4th St. Relay St. Mary's (McGee. Stin son. Elliott, Mete); Chiloquin 1:38.1. (Record.) CLINCH TITLE SHARE Portland - !U?D - Portland State clinched a tie for the Oregon Collegiate conference baseball championship with a 7-5 victory over Oregon Tech here Friday. Jim Chambers sparked the Viking attack with a grand slam home run in the first inning. :f 11 y -Till I i i I IB" (I960 BY VOLKSWAGEN OF AMtHICA, HC The Volkswagen De luxe Station Wagon is 4 feet shorter than the conventional wagon. Yet it has 65 cubic feet more space inside. (Plenty of room for 9 adults bag and baggage.) The sun-roof and skylight windows make the VW airy and sunny. The air-cooled VW engine makes it economical to run and maintain. The wide side doors make the loading easy. Torsion bar suspension makes the riding easy. The price . (hundreds of dollars less than conventional wagons) makes buying it even easier. That's the long and . the short of it. sSj) T Morse , Motors 6th and Ivy SP 2-7155 authorized WAGON AND TRUCK OWNERS: Costs go down with a VW. Figures supplied by several owners are , available fn our- 60 page booklet, "The Owner's Viewpoint." Come in and pick up a free copy. Or ask us to mail it to you. c MEMO TO ADVERTISERS! ajaxrstJJ"" -af faaayajajss J '" I i nisi" I Jei ill':. of (irculaiion Qalt In the same way that sterling on silver signifies 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 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 I ' -wop $ ' ue 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; 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 easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for acopy of our latest A.B.C. report MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A. I.C REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUI