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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
9 o' PAOE FDFR iftEPFOTCT) MATL' TRTBTTXE. "MTTVFORD. 017FJOX. FIHTUY. JUKE 1925 EOD MAIL TRIBUNK AW TWnpPFWnPNT NEWJPAFEB R7BLISHKD KVKH V MYVKlMON KX0IP1 ffpPFAT. BY THj? ' MEUFOfD FKfNTJNG XI. Th Medford Bundiy" Horning Sua U furolahed ntacritera dMiniig th evemlf daily ww Office: Mll Mortb Fir itrnt. Tribune BnUdluft. PboiK 76. A coosoHdition of tliff DemocnrOo Timet, th UtiHord Mail. tte Mfdlord irinurM, in eouui trn Oregonian, thm AHhlmid Tribune. HOBFHT W. BIT If I., Kdftnr. 8 HUM ITER SUJIH. Mm.agftr. Uall In Arlvanre: Ilmly, with Sunday Sun, yr . 7.80! Daily, with Sunday Hun, month 70 Dully, without Sunday Sun, ycir ...... 660 bally, without Sunday Sun, month .Ob Wkly Hail Trlbui.t, out y'r 00 Buoday Sun, one year t.QO VJ0E-PRESIDENT MARSHALL. TIIOJ Vi(! V CARRIKR In M..rd. A uhlan., Jickaon vtlle. Centre) l'olnt, I'hoenls, Talent JUid on Highway: Itaily, wltti Sunday Sun, mouth P .76 Daily, without Sunday Sun, month 6b Daily, without Sunday Sun, one year.., 7yn Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terma by carrier, cuh to advance. ' j Kntered ierorid-claaR matter it Med ford, 0rWn, under act of March 8, 1870. Official paper of the City oi Medford. (Iffic-uil puper of Jackson Cointy. The CM'-o. Drllefl, having erfice. only paper betwtrt. (jttiliornia. Artum), Ore., and distance of over 400 wire Associated Press UKym:iis of tfir AiwrTMTT?r muss. The AaMHfated l'reRS Is eirlualvely entitled to the um for republication of all news dl SstcJira credited to It or not otherwise credited i this paper, and also to the local news pub- Diird here) a All right of republication of special dl pa'ches Herein sre also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot ' By Arthur Terry. Tho' weather continue! unusual, usual. , Ileal and Htormn In the Middle Vest find Kam thin week, JtiHtify the wia drun of OreKn ndverllHiiiR, iih whh donb laHt winter In Sun Francisco and LnH AnKolea newHpapera for new net tlora. The committee that perpetrat ed this masterpiece of heavy thinking should he went to the stnto legislature, without tho formality of an election. . UlRhteoUBnesH has been caught again. In the peraon of a "Grand Dragon of the Heahn," thla time in Colorado, for failure to give the Trenaury department a korrcet report of tho recelpta from tho wilo of night gownH and riviHks, and red flro for fiery cioshoh. I'OOMVC l-AHMi:i DIMVKItS Iais Angeli'M Kxuiiilner) '''In an automobile," writea , AllHH Do PoyBter, etiquette Ad viaor, "a lady should alt on the ' right hand of the gentleman' , -Owing to tho failure of tendor liearled Americans t.o )ury the, bo--whiHke'rrd"' ..' UuKHiana In henna and flour, when they wore alleged to he ntoi'vlng, HuKaia has retaliated by endeavoring to Incite the yellow hordea of, AhIii to dimiollKh civiliza tion. ' Thla provca the contention that whenever a Kuropcan nation geia the" vrlnkleH out of Ha eating apparatus, 'from " Inilulgonce in American grub, they are filled with a firm deairo to attack their benefactor, or Induce somebody oIho to do It. This doea not Include, the starving Armenians, who have boen energetically starving for 60 years, and, In spite of organized feeding are still empty to tho heeN. ijiiat at present tho Armenian does not need bacon as much as he needs britches. And, It Is always a hard winter in Aremntn, according to tho relief workers. 'Tis about time to cease being a combination meal ticket and Hunt a t'laus to faraway lands who - wttuld .revel lp Joy to sec us In their no. ' Called distress. Such a course might be annoying to the Armenians et ul, but more so to welfare workers de voting their lives to keeping them fat. f ' Kdwnrd (lore In Id two potatoes, with Ihelr faces washed, on your corr. desk Thursday to refuto tho .charge that spuds could not be grown hereabouts. Mr. (inre. who sings bass, confessed that the pota toes absolutely refuse to boo them selves, which lends him to believe t hut in. harvest timo they would ex pect somebody to dig t hem. eit her one or both Interfering with the fall ing and hunting industry. The po tatoes submitted by Mr. flore were nice-looking, and of the variety usually found on the tup of the sack. t'AI SI-; AM) KKFI-XT ;- ' (Albany Democrat) Several from this vicinity went to tho Central cemetery Friday. . Thursduy was to have been clean-up day, ; Our rising and driving generation IS seated since the close of school.. 7800 men will attend the National Guard encampment. iMinn aoldlers, and two politicians for every soldier. A TtS clti2en paattcd from this earth last year at the hands and pistols of sweeties, according to crime statiHtlcs. ''None but the bravo deserve the fair." Statistics show they've got to be brave. , Mlstuh n. Maddux, former Metho dist and eminent NbltioluglM Is still suffering from frequency of the pork chops, and a new Hhlrt. Since Mlstuh Afaddox has been attacked by pros perity, he Is uppish. Hack In Mary land, where MlNtuh Maddox used to chaperon a pair of mules, th'e pres ent attack would have been fatul in the early stages. Condemnation of our Ciovcrnnr find CrnnI Lecturer for crying every time he sees a voto Is unjust. The lutein gent voter who succiitiihN t bis bawl lng should also be condemned. James I (alley ncemfl to be very Had hls from from some unktimvn muse. It must be that his girl in lenviiiK. Klamath Falls Herald.) That's none bf your "put." f'jAP SHOT IN FIESTA, WILL RB-ICOVKR-( Montague, Oil., Mesen 'ffrr) Rtif he'lf never look the same. r' J - IIOMAS RILEY MARSHALL was perliaps not our greatest kic-prcsident, hut he vs certainly the most human. Overshadowed by;the intellectual and moral eminence of one of our greatest presidents, them was an innate simplicity of character and sturdy good-humored independence of mind which prevented tlie former governor of Indiana from ever sinking into that ob- seurity which one usually associates with the position of vice-president. Official Washington, which accepted Mr. Marshall at the outset as an amiable nonenity, soon re versed mat judgment aim wnen his term expired he was universally regarded as a man of unusual (mimiioii sense, .shrewd wisdom, an excellent presiding officer and a much "bigger person" than the country at large imagined. Like most residents of Indiana, Vice-President Marshall had a distinct literary gift. When lie retired from official life he turned to editorial writing and for many months past his weekly letters have been appearing in the Medford Sun, where they formed a JVafcure, steadily increasing in power- and popularity, invariably illumined by keen insight and sane, wholesome judgment. yiee-President Marshall's slow but steady rise in popular es teem," brings into sharp relief the value of being oneself. He was not endowed with great gifts. He was almost entirely lacking in those subtle traits of charm and magnetism which are most often grouped under the title of personality. But first, last and all the time, he was himself. Ho knew his limitations and he accepted diem. lie never tried to be something he was not. He thought his own thoughts, he loved his own life, and through everything he maintained his interest in people and things and his delicious sense of humor. And so Thomas Riley Marshall will be missed and will take his place in America's Hall of Fame, not as a giant among men, but as a good citizen and good friend, secure in the respect and affec tions of his people. . CKOSS-WOKD PUZZLE. S 1 UIW BL'ZZ-ZZ QUILL POINTS A gold-busis country is one that is content to use iiipcr. "Let's go ueross." 1923: "Let's make, 'cm conic across.' 1918: Tuct is just an instinct that enables you to shy away from sorp spots. - When I was 3-8 my way 1-5-1 1-17 I saw a big 9-10-1 1-12-13-H cf,M 4 f, ?LTd "7,9-15- "ni 21-28-36 a lot of powde, like roI 1-4-10-16-24 on his legs. He flew from 6-13-18-25-32-38 to flower and did 27-34-41 sctm 33-34 take a 38-39-40-41 at all. 4-5 you think he 20-26-33-40 the honey from the flowers? ! am sure I haven't 2-7-14-19 him rest. I saw a whole 21-22-23-24 ot bees 'rm.a nest- J1" made their wings go 2-3 fast I coul.ln t see Z8-29-30 wings at all on any 18-19-20 of them. Of what 15-16-17 do you suppose bees are? Sister says one can write verse about them, an 35-36-37 to a bee if 22-29-37'-42 smart enough. Yon have to rhyme words like " lien" with '6-7-8" and 31-32 sure to have 26-27 object, like the bee, worth writing about. Answer To Last Puzzle 1 13-6-7 (snip), 9-13-17 (cut), 6-6 (If), 12 (so). 3-4 (no). 2-4-6! (oof!). 91011 12 (coat), 13-14-15-16 (urge). 12-16-20 (ten), 17-1819-20 lieen), 811-15 19 (rage), 10-14-18 (ore). - Oiipytighl, 11)25, by The International Syndicate ' Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D- . Jl!.. ""i d brt"l !"d w,l"n In Ink. Owln, to th. laroo numbor of kttora raoalwd, wilr One good way to save money is to make more than you cau spend. ' Gay life, 1890: sweetie. A sweetie in every port ; 1925, port in every You can't 'blame the blue laws, make anybody blue. A reputation like that would A good loser' in a village is one ho won't help hire a pitcher to beat a rival village. Short story: "Don't drive so fust; we're liable to have nu awful accident didn't we!" One reason why people go to resorts is to break themselves to knickers among strangers. Mere si.o isn't everything, have tho greatest daily output. The smallest vocabularies usually You can't please people. Some- dislike doesn't work and some because it does. Prohibition becauso it You can always tell a native at a one that hasn't noticed any mosquitoes. summer resort. He's the Correct this sentence: "We found fourteen chickens hi our garden," said she, "but John didn't swear." ' It is a fine thing to teach Christianity to primitive peoples. Christ iauity should be preserved somewhere. Correct this sentence: "There's a laugh on every page of the magazine," said he, "and not a naughty thing in it." RipplingRhijinGS fy welt Mason, RETIRED. T HAYK finished," saiil treasure chest ; many yt toiled and d the grocer, "I have filled my ears, I'd have you know, sir, I have lone my best: now old aue is drawing clnsnr and I'll loaf around and rest. All these years I have been wishing for a share of honest fun, golden afternoons of fishing, long excursions with a gun, but my business kept mo dishing prunes and raisins by the ton. I liave sold to Hicks & Hubbel all my goods and building, too; here I say farewell to trouble, I'll collect the fun that's due, fishing jwhere the brooklets bubble, hunting where the hills are blue." For a month tilings over joyed him and his freedom seemed sublime; but his pastimes soon annoyed him, they were such a, waste of time; weeks of leisure bored and cloyed him, and ho yearned to make a dime. Kvery man engaged in traffic of a money-getting kind always has his dreams seraphic of a business left behind, visions ro seate and graphic of attend to all the grind. Hut lie hasn't learned to caper like a colt among the hay; selling anvils, prunes or paper, iu.'H forgotten how to play, ami the grocer or the draper in retirement rusts away. And the grocer now is haunting lhrks & MuMicCs well known store, where the busv are lliiunl iug cul price placards from the door; he i he is WailtillL' to lu Mlliiox thin.ru 'im,.., i,ii... u.. ; , m m .... ... .... ... seedy, ghastly-tinted, disillusioned, sad and gray, and his eyes, where laughter glinted, now are flat and dead as clay; Hicks & lliihhcl oft have hinted that he ought to keep away. Tho Food Budget. How much of the family income or wages should be spent for food? A mother nsks that question, which I am not going to attempt to"answer. . and she goes on to ask some other ciuostions which nre more In my province. What are the most nour ishing and essen tial foods that can toe b ought for a Msfnmily of four, on a budget of about "l7 a week? The family consists of dad, aged 30, mamma, aged 23, one boy aged years and yes sir, another boy some people do have all the luck, somehow another boy aged 13 months. Everybody physically well and happy so far, but never more than $15 available for food for the family for a fortnight. At present mamma mentions, tho fnmlly gets 42 quarts of standard pasteurized milk month, which costs $5.88 quite gouge out of., tho i $28 or $30 monthly allowance for food. ' la tho milk worth that much? For the boys, yes. For dad and mamma, certainly not. Fure fresh milk and even standard pastuerized milk comes under .that description is tho Jiiost essential and nutritious item of food for all boys and girls up to the age of 12 years and It is worth almost any price for tho youngsters. The average young child should have from a pint to a quart of pure fresh milk every day. These boys of dad s and mamma's are not getting a drop too much milk, even If they divide, the whole 42 quarts between them. That leaves us about six slmoleons a week for the rest of our eats. Scout around, mamma, and find Health with Key tojhe Scriptures." of which Mary Jiuker Eddy Is the author, is ajr follows: "Inflammation never appears In a part which mortal thought does not reach. That Is why opiates relieve in flammation. They quiet the thought by. .inducing stupefaction and by re-: sorting to matter Instead of to mind. Opiates do not remove the pain in any scientific sense. They only render mortal mind temporarily less fearful, till it can, master an erroneous belief." - . THEODORE BURKHART. Christian Science Committee on Pub lication for Oregon. A hick town is one tlmt supports eight or nine "soft" drink parlors an' Issues bonds t' pay Ul' constable. Still, I reckon no oueht t' bo glud they park along th- country roads hi' stead o' tryta t' drive with both anus free. Children's rictorial ' : Cross Word I'ti7le ROW TO SOLVE l'UZ7LE. j The oidb start in the number . squares and run either' arrosa iir' down. On'y one teller hv placed In . each white square. If the prnpei1 woids are found earn combination of letters In the While- rquarm will , irm words. . The , key - in puzzle thj Hrst word i given In the diawirg. Below are n the other words. '.;. .4, Spring Poetry Efitfle Point Desert. . .. Ah Scon by Mary O. Carey. iI. vlBtted' our desert, just the. other day. The scene was simply gorgeous, .with wild flowers along the way. All meat merchant who has enouirh the varied tints of color, with cacn fancy trade on his hands soup boneB hl?h anA arld BOOt a Bleam of perfect and norne of tho cutB not preferred "P'ennor, noi a nmL oi assert noi iiv thn i,nninn. cimr mn,. la ,.,. Everywhere wild flowers at your feet, nutriment. ht .Inn't ,-' where in summer the heat-waves set soup: serve it thickened or embei. 'you swaying vlt hthe heat. Yesterday lished with rice, vermicelli or other,?"" cluds a"d shadows that I simply macaroni, any and nil kinds of veKe-' .. . tables, when you have vegetables, by using the water-they are cooked ,,, May A i wandered -thrbuen the in as pot liquor or in soup. A good cobble9BeekInB out ench In083y ' " prayhtrsfoWry-WIW- a painter chase. Had r it been 'southern desert I had hastened from the place. It did not seem a-desevt, now dish of noodle soup u.?uIB meui aim a lainy wen Da- just to paint tho-lovelyscene, all the anced one. I flowers, clouds and shadows and the ...v.. c.w rainbow that we seen, u this be A economy, these items should, have esert In southern Oregon, what must a place on the food budget. be. the fertile fields? that they grow Cabbage, raw as. salad or relish, 'the gardens on? God has smiled upon or cooked with corned beef or salt our desert. He has left His Imprint porn, wnen cabbage Is in season in there! There's no hint of barren soil your own vicinity. Peanuts, by the ' pound, for they are moro nutritious than meat. Cheee, any kind available, - except cheeses, containing unnatural addi tions of spices. Mnrgarine as a butter substitute, provided the children get their proper daily ration of fresh milk. Tomatoes when they are in sea son in your vicinity. Some tomato Juice is as good as orange Juice for tne babies, and tomatoes may be used to Improve many dishes. Old fashioned molasses, as a sweet ener especially for the children, and a good substitute for more expensive syrups. . A bushel of wheat, In lieu of any so-called breakfast . food.. Serve the wheat cooked: two or three hours in double bollert or flreloss cooker, or ground coarsely In the coffee grinder and cooked a shortor time. Ye Letter Box rlerltH wearv, To the Editor: Kindly allow mo a small space in your widely read paper. I want to relate some of my pioneef expe, rlcnccs In the Klamath country. My father moved to that country from Yamhill county In tho year 871. Wo located in Langell valley. about 40 miles east of Link river, Klnmath Kails. Modocs took the war path In November, 1872; in the next April, 1873, wo moved to Link Itivcr, being tired of living in our little fort at Langoll valley. We built a cabin about a quarter of a mile cast . from the bridge which spans the Klamath river. There was a spring of cold water; the road run on both sides of tho' spring. My uncle's family and our family used water out of thl ssurlng until way in tho summer, for It was the best water anywhere around and in front of our house. So one day my aunt prevailed on my uncle to clean out tho mud In the spring, wall it up so It would ho more convenient to dip -but, wild flowers everywhere. Summons for Publication. licmltv No. 2991. In the Circuit Com-t of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, The California Oregon Power Com pany. a corporation, Plaintiff, Rosa Reed, Nettie Reed, Mary Wood, W. A. Ellett, A. R. Ellctt, the heirs of Innes Ellett, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Jnnes Ellett, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Rosa Reed, Nettie Reed, Mary wood, w. A. Ellett and A. R. Ellett, John Clements and Margaret Ann ClementB, his wife, and the un known heirs of John Clements and Margaret Ann Clements; Gold-Ray Realty Co.,' a corporation, Gold-Ray Realty Company, a corporation, and all otner persons or PartleB un known claiming any right, title, es tate,' lien- or interest In the real es tate described in the complaint nerein.. uerenaantfl. To Rosa Reed. Nettle Reed. Mary Wood, W. A. Ellett. A.."R. Ellett. the heirs of Innen HUntt. dnrpnwil. nnri me water. After throwinir out tne unknown hairs of Innea Ellett. de. mud a ' foot or more deen ho'ceaed.-ond th&unknown heirs of RoBa run onto a corpse, or rather a dead i 5,e,ed' JotUe Heed. Mary Wood, W. A Injun." . To say we wore fairly up set don't express it. I will leave my readers to guess at the rest. One Ellett and A. R. Ellett; John Clem ents and Margaret Ann Clements, his wife, and the unknown heira of John Clements and Margaret Ann Clements thing It proves to me, and that Is Gold-Ray Realty Co., a corporation, simply this. Imagination goes a long ""'"-Ray Keaity company, a corpora never was stouter, nor healthier than we was when we was using or drink ing the water, after it was rectified through tho carcass of that dead "Injun." After the spring was clean ed out, we wouldn't use the water at all. Please do not view this story wnn any ciiHtrust, for I have plenty unknown claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest In the real estate described in tho complaint nerein, the uuve numea aeienaantsi In the name of the State of Oreeon. you and each of you are hereby re quired io appear in tne above entitled court and cause and there answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file tnerein against you .within ten (10) the same with the Falls.. old place, but paved over main street of Klamath SIMPSON WILSON. Central Point. Portland. Oregon.1 June 1. 1925. io me f.uitor: Under "Questions and Answers' ur. Brady's personal health service columns, in your Issue of May 27th -. u. .it." quotes Mrs. Eddy inaccu rately. The correct wording as found page 415 of the "Science am Lff. xi o .t . " ' acmuing is tne only cofice roaster who ramdnrm onv one qualicy W viu ir ; T r YOU don't think h'l the best conVe. roar money hick intantlr my store. XI The um puruuw en Schilling Tea. Bakin Powder, Spices in" Exirfto. of living witnesses. The spring is In.0""1 from the date of service of this nuiiiiiiuiiH upon you, lr served witbln Jackson County, Oregon; or if served wunin any other county of Oregon, then within twenty (20) days from me aaie oi tne service of this sum mons upon you; or If served by publi cation. Or OUt Of thA Rtlltn tit nrmin after an order of publication, then on or before the last day prescribed In the order for the publication of tho sum mons, which last day Is the lath day of June, 1925. And you will please take notice that if yoi. fail to so appear and answer said complaint within said time, the plaintiff will apply to tho above entl- ueu court ior tne reiler prayed for in the complaint, an das specified in said complaint, reference being made to uw uiiKniHi complaint on rue herein and to the whole thereof. And the piaimm win runner apply to tho said court for a decree decreeing the plain! tiff to be the owner and entitled to the possossiot of the rnllnu-ln scrlbed real pioperty. situated in Jackson county. Oregon, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of Section Twenty and the Weat half of the Northeast quarter of Section 30 In Township 32 South of Range Three East of thf Willamette eMrldlan. And for a decree to tho att the plaintiff is the owner of paid premises, freed from any claim, lien or Interest of any of tho .hnu .., defendants and each of them, and any r ......,,,,, , ,-, iHimuon claim ing by. through or under 'hem aiul that none of the said n .,.,.. right, title. Interest, estate 'or' lien lii Or ttthP Willi nmnerlv .... ,.. the complaint, and as specified in said East Qf the Willamette Meridian And tne plaintiff will take lnrt.. against such defendants as appear herein for plaintiffs costs and dis bursements of ihi ...i. . .. '" . aVnl will take n decree for su.Ji othe; anu lurtner relief as to the court shall Running Across,- ; Word 1. In the picture; ,'" '':. Word 6. A small pasture "or other enclosure for norses. . i : ' ' Running Down. ", ", Word 1. A swelling ; caused from a blow. - ' ; -. :.,. Word 2. An animal related. to . the frog. ' " Word 3: A circle of light about . the head of a saint : . : ' ' Word 4. Ka'irid; foul; Handing in socinl or military life.. .' YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ; ANSWERED. . I ill aji -L. ! -Mill.' j (I tl seem Just and equitable in the pre mises. , This summons Is-published under and in accordance with the order- jot date May 4th, 1925, of the above en titled oourt and cause requiring It to - " be published In the Medford Mall Tribune, a dally newspaper published, ' in Medford, Jackson county, Oregon,' once a week for a period of six weeks. and requires you and each of you to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the expiration' of the last day Prescribed In said order - for the publication of said summons, which last day is the 19th day of June, . i2t. rne dnte of the first nubllca- Hon of this summons is the 8th day of May, 1926. REAMER & REAMES,' " ' Attorneva frtr Plaintiff. ' Address: 412 Liberty Building. Med- ford, Jackson County, Oregon.-- .Votkw of Appointment of Admliustra. trlx ami U Present ClahiM. -. In the County Court of the State of . Oregon, for the County of JackBon. In the Matter of the Estate of G. .O. T Aiateer, 'Deceased.. - . '. . Notice is herehv lrlvpn that lh.nn. dersigned, Katie M. Grieve was on the 26th day of March. 1925. duly ap- pointed administrnirlY nt th ay.ia nf G. O. Mateer, deceased, by the County Court for Jackson County, Oregon, in which court the estate of said deceased 8 pending, and that all persons hav-" ing claims against said eqtntn win nt-- sent the same with proper vouchers to' the undersigned, Trail. Oregon, wtfhm six months from the date of the f tret publication of this notice. 3 J .ttiuu mis otn day or June, 1925. KATIE M. GRIEVE..' Administratrix of the Estate of ' ' ' G. O. Mateer, Deceased. ' Notkw of Call for Bids. . The School Rnnrrl nf Til.,, -I... r- .n Prospect School District un authorized by a majority vote of the ' wi vuwrs oi tne district as cast at a legally called school meeting on May -3rd, 192.1, does herehv rail f. km. on a loan up to $6000 to be secured by negotiable Interest-bearing warrants of the district. Maid Inn,, .hall k n. a period of ten years (10year) with 'mirr tnan e per cent,' re payment to be In ten nnh,,.l together with accrued intoro.t ih year. .. .. ' u,l"lna fide rosderit of the dis trict shall have the right to subscribe once for said loan fnr th. .i,. amount, or any portion of the same not less than. 60; at par value.'V' Scnoo? Bo'lr?,'".'"? - .... . . rj " - v uuua' iiuvd on June lltn. JH25 Dated June 6. 1925 . .,'. ' .'.'!"' 1 r .....'. a .JAMES E. GRIEVE. i. I T' ; d A-'. '..VJlttlI',nan ot Board.' 5 " c- AMIDON, rierk ot Boar,i THAT : : COZY NOOK Main and Riverside for Fresh Counjtry : . Buttermilk Sandwiches Coffee mad? in a coffee pot t fresh every hour. . Portland and San an,co . , Newspaper . , and - ' ,.- . -! ; Medford Mall Tribune i
