1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oreowi, Thursday, January 8, 1939
Met's Leading Bachelor
Tired of Kissing Hands
Br GAY PAULEY
TJPI Women's Editor
New York-fUPD-Cesare Siepi
Is one of those eligible men
a girl dreams of meeting. He's
35, tall, dark
and handsome,
has a good
sense of hu
mor, his own
hair, and a
steady job at
the "Met."
But the girl
who nabs him
will carry her
Gay Pan ley own packages,
open her own doors. Mr. Siepi
is fed to his perfect set of
teeth with the woman who
insists on such , "superficial
signs."
"Women are all alike," said
Siepi, with an expressive
wave of his arms. 'I can
i tf't i -ftrnj', Ni'ii'iinf i
Phoenix Thimble Club
Names New Officers;
Meeting Set Tonight
Phoenix-Election of offic
ers was held at the last meet
ing of Oak Circle Thimble
club, held at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Cobleigh Janu
ary 2. Elected were Mrs.
Cobleigh, president; Mrs. Lil
lian Coleman, vice-president;
Mrs. Delbert Cook, secretary;
Mrs. George Drake, treasur
er; Mrs. Hay Claflin, report
er. '
Mesdames George Bourne,
Mervin Hixson and W. M.
Caldwell were elected to the
finance committee.
Mrs. Enid Caster was in
stalling officer.
Oak Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will meet tonight
at the Grange hall. Mesdames
Dorothy Thompson and Ruth
Williams are to be hostesses.
Movie Planned
In Griffin Creek
By Mothers' Club
Griffin C r e e k Mother's
club will sponsor a movie in
the school gymnasium Satur
day, January 10, from 1 to 3
pjn.
Shown will be an Abbott
end Costello picture entitled
"Meet the Mummy" and a car
toon will also be shown.
Any child six years or older
may attend, the club states.
Pre-school age children may
attend if accompanied by a
parent. A charge of 19 cents
admission is made to help cov
er the cost of the films.
Foreign Student
To Be Speaker
For PTA Unit .
Dusan Pasic, Yugoslavian
student attending Southern
Oregon college, will speak for
a meeting of Lincoln Parent
Teacher association this week.
It will be held Friday, Janu
ary 9 at 2:30 pjn. in - the
school gymnasium. '
Mothers of children in the
third grade will serve refresh
ments. Child care will be provided
by Girl Scouts.
-
Installation Set
In Central Point
Central Point - Bethel 38 of
Central Point will hold instal
lation of officers Saturday,
January 10, at 7:30 pjn. in the
Central Masonic hall.
' The retiring queen, Miss
Linda Warren, will serve as
the installing officer, and Miss
Donna Burnett will be instal-
led as the new honored queen.
All parents, members and
friends are invited to attend.
have my hands full of bun
dles like so. She can be car
rying nothing. But she stands
there in front of the door, not
making a move until I open
it for her.
"She will sit in the car,
completely helpless. Oh sure,
I go around and open the
door. You have to get her out
of the car some way."
Siepi pronounced see-eh-pee-
sang this sad refrain
about womanhood when I ask
ed him what trait of ours par
ticularly annoyed him.
Not Hard To PUase
"It is," he said, "that wom
an is so insecure in feeling
cherished by man that she in
sists on these superficial signs;
that we take off our hats
in elevators . . . kiss their
hands when we meet.
"I am introduced to an at
tractive woman at a party and
up comes that hand automati
cally. When this happens, I do
not see her the second time."
Otherwise, the Met's num
ber one bachelor-and in the
opinion of many critics, num
ber one basso-isn t hard to
please.
He affably described the
girl he will marry as being
fairly intelligent; attractive
but not necessarily a raving
beauty; preferably not rich;
"I am kind of a plain living
fellow ... I prefer a girl
without the difficulties of
money"; and "not necessarily
a fan of mine."
Siepi hopes she will like
music, because not to "is like
being blind or deaf," but not
be "fanatically attached to
opera."
Born in Milan
"I have seen some opera
wives more interested in hub
by's career than he is," he
said. ...
Siepi was born in Milan,
Italy, the home of the La
Scala Opera company. His
singing career began when
he was 18 and won a singing
competition in Florence. Dur
ing World War II, he lived
in Switzerland; his only broth
er was counted among the
missing in Russia during the
war.
After the war ended, Siepi
returned to Milan and La
Scala hired him. He came to
the Metropolitan Opera in
1950 and since has made sev
eral concert tours in this coun
try. He . has starred at the
Edinburgh and Salzburg mu
sic festivals and his "Don
Giovanni" has been filmed
and will be shown to Ameri
can audiences later this year.
Siepi has black hair, brown
eyes, is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and
weighs 185 pounds-kept at
that . figure by fencing in
winter, swimming in summer.
"I used to ski," he laughed,
"but not since the Met. I can't
risk breaking a leg in a busy
winter season."
Herb Guide
East Lansing, Mich. -UPD-Herbs
can "spruce up" vege
tables, says Anita Dean, ex
tension specialist at Michigan
State University;
To compliment tomatoes,
try basil, marjoram, oregano
and sage.
Nutmeg adds pep to aspara
gus, carrots, acorn squash and
sweet potatoes. Or try sage
with onions, succotash, cream
ed corn, and pork and beans.
Use herbs in sparing
amounts 13 to 14 tea
spoon for every four servings.
If doors drag, tighten
screws that hold hinges in
place. Or fill screw holes with
plastic wood and try again
when dry.
Annual Meeting
Of Camp Fire
Council Planned
The annual meeting of
Rogue Camp Fire Girls coun
cil will be held Sunday, Jan
uary 11 at 7 p.m. at Rogue
Valley Country club. Dessert
and coffee will be served.
Austin F. Hamer, superin
tendent of conservation edu
cation ofthe Oregon State
Game commission, will be the
guest speaker. Election of offi
cers of the Rogue council and
the board of directors will be
held. Committee chairman
will give progress reports for
the year. ,
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all Camp Fire "al
umni," that is any adult who
has ever been a Camp Fire
Girl, or who has been a lead
er or sponsor, and to anyone
who is interested in the Camp
Fire program. Husbands and
wives are invited.
There will be a charge of 75
cents to cover the cost of the
dessert.
-
Valley Students
On Honor Roll
Corvallis - Sixteen students
from the Medford area are
listed on the fall term scholas
tic honor roll released by Ore
gon State college.
Medford students listed are
Gordon P. Ashby, Sandra K.
Buxton, George R. Ditsworth,
Karen Johnson, Meredith F.
Martin, Edward D. Nienow,
Ailene D. Weber, Edward : .
Vilas and Gerald L. Young.
Others listed from the area
are Sally J. Elden and Rich
ard L. Purdy, Central Point;
Kay L. McCorkle, Eagle
Point; Grace A. Gail, Gold
Hill; Clarence O. Neville,
Prospect; Stephen E. Hoag,
Trail; and George K. Bayne,
Phoenix'.
To be eligible for honor
roll listing, students must
make at least a B plus aver
age for the term. ;
Miss Buxton, Young, and
Miss McCorkle were singled
out for special recognition as
three of only 81 students mak
ing straight-A grades.
. 1 ..
Graduation Party
Announced For -Square
Dancers
A graduation party for a
class in square dancing will
be held at the Upper Apple
gate Grange hall starting at
8:30 p.m. Saturday, January
10. Members of the class have
completed 12 weeks of in
struction. " Byron (Buzz) Dibble, Med
ford, instructor, and guest
callers will call. Potluck re
freshments will be served and
all square dancers are invited.
An intermediate course will
start at the Grange hall Mon
day, January 12, and continue
for six weeks, Mr. Dibble said.
"4
Gold Hill Group
To Hold Meeting
Gold Hill-Woman's Society
of the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church will meet
Friday, January 9, at 1 pjn.,
at the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey, Fifth avenue, in Gold
Hill. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Nina Dusenberry and Mrs.
Dale Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith will
be in charge of the program
for the afternoon. The topic
will be on the Middle East.
To Install
Pocahontas lodge will hold
installation of officers Fri
day, January 9, at 8 p.m. m
Redman hall, Apple street
Members are " asked to take
pies.
JANUARY
An
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FASHIONS
337 PINE STREET
CENTRAL POINT, ORE.
VSL gowns $1" 20 Discount
Women's $4)49 n Children's Dresses,
FLANNEL GOWNS . Coats and Sweaters!
" - .
CAR COATS Weather RAIN COATS
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Reg. $17.98 ......... A few left. Reg. 17.98 I A.
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Value to 12.9S
NOW
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20 Discount
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Blouses
Your Choice U
Cesare Siepi just doesn't meet the right women. Mr,
Siepi, says a story from New York City, doesn't like to
open doors for women, doesn't believe he should have to
remove his hat in the elevator if women are present, and
is tired of kissing women's hands.
This disgruntled male, described as tall, dark, handsome
and 35, is the Metropolitan Opera company's No. 1 bachelor,
and a leading basso.
In an interview with Gay Pauley of UPI, Mr. Siepi com
plained that women insist on these superficial signs - door
opening and hand-kissing - because they feel insecure.
"I am introduced to an attractive woman at a party and
up comes that hand automatically. When this happens, I
do not see her the second time."
We repeat, Mr. Siepi just doesn't meet the right women.
The opera star says the girl he will rrlarry must be "fairly
intelligent, attractive but not necessarily a raving beauty
and preferably not rich." He hopes she will like music; for
not to like music "is like being blind and deaf." The west
is filled with young women who could meet these specifica
tions and if their hands "came up" when introduced to Mr.
Siepi, it would be because the woman extended it for a
friendly, warm harfdshake - not to be kissed.
After this when we need some research done, we'll
just mention it in this column. A few days ago we wrote
ab6ut "cockles" and said our quick dip into Webster had
been unsatisfactory and that more research was indicated.
Well, in no time at all we reaped a harvest of information.
Pal Peg's dictionary yielded, under cockles of the heart,
"a phrase (in which cockles if of uncertain meaning) denot
ing the depths of the heart, as, to delight, rejoice, cheer,
warm, etc., the cockles of one's heart."
Next came a card initialed NMC which said that Thorn-dike-Barnhart
also listed cockles of one heart as "the inner
most part of one's heart or feelings."
Opal Carter, secretary to City Attorney Joel Reeder,
also took dictionary and encyclopedia in hand and came
up with a contribution. Her dictionary said cockle meant
"any of various mollusks, especially an edible European
species with two heart-shaped, fluted shells . . . in plural
the innermost part of the heart; hence, feelings. Universal
Encyclopedia furnished "It is also the name of a marine
bivalve that lives in sand or mud. One variety of the cockle
is used as a food in England. The Order of the Cockle is
that of St. Michael, the knights of which wore the scallop
as their badge. This order was instituted by Louis XI of
France."
Mrs. Carter added "So, in general use, we have always
thought of it as being the valves (or feelings!) of the heart.
But I suppose it could be used in referring to the use of
food - especially to promote friendship." (All this was
started because Potpqurri received a Christmas present of
some food and a note which said it was to warm "the cockles
of your stomach." .
' Our friend, Frances Bulkin, up at Shady Cove, who
loves to do research, went into high gear and came up
with a couple of pages of material. "Because I am your
research assistant, I thought I'd try to lend you a hand,
on the romantic word of cockle. To begin, though probably
we can't prove it, anyone who lacks cockles of the heart
and throat and .stomach which can be warmed, surely is
lacking something, even if they are only imaginery. Off
hand, my idea of cockles of the throat, heart and stomach
was something to do with appendages, small appendages,
really. Maybe I'm right, who knows, for in the research,
I got off into the bi-valve family as the result of unabridged
Webster.
"It has been happy hunting and because Bartlett's
Familiar Quotations, without which life hardly would be
worth living, seldom lets me down, I went to it. Anyway,
cockles of the heart have been known to exist since possibly
the late 1500's. At least Miguel de Cervantes, who lived
1547 to 1616, wrote in Don Quixote, "Rejoice the cockles of
my heart." The English philologist, who lived 1812 to 1888,
wrote that the most probable explanation of cockles of the
heart lies in the likeness of the heart to the cockle shell,
the base, of the former being compared to the hinge of the
latter; and in the zoological name of cockle and its congeners,
cardium . (heart).
"A contemporary explanation (1936) is the comparison of
the cockle, or fire chamber, of the furnace with the cham
bers, ventricles and auricles of the heart, hence, to warm
the cockles of the. heart. In the dictionary I found that
cockle is a small testaceous shell, rather a genus of shells,
the cardium. Under cardium I learn that the word is Latin
from the Greek, kardia. The word kardia to the Greeks
meant heart. So as you might know, the Greeks had a
word for it, and they must have connected cockle and
heart and we have added the throat and stomach. Another
explanation is that cockle also means to wrinkle. I don't
know that hearts have wrinkles, but necks and stomachs do.
' "The cockle of a furnace contains the fire and is from
the English. Whatever the reason for cockles which we
can warm, I'm sure I'd not want to be without them." So,
this is the way a language grows.
Ada Knackstedt called in with a word of praise for an
unknown truck driver. Mrs. K. related that December 31
she and her husband, driving to Etna, Calif., were trapped
high in the Siskiyous in the thickest fog either could re
member. Cars were finding it impossible to keep to the
road and wandered dangerously close to the edge where
a car could easily plunge down the mountain side. As
several cars crawled along, at a snail's pace, a huge truck
came up. The driver moved up ahead and the cars fell
in behind. "He led us down the mountain like a mama
duck leading her ducklings,". Mrs. K. reported. "Not only
that, but when we came out of the fog in the valley, the
driver pulled to' the side of the road and let us all hurry
on our way. Orchids to the kind trucker." - O.S.
New Peanut Butter Said
Not All Made of Peanuts
By LOUIS CASSELS ,
United Press International
Washington - (UPD - W h e n
mother was a girl, peanut but
ter was made by grinding up
peanuts and adding a little
salt.
When it stood for a while,
the oil came to the top, and
you had to stir it up good be
fore spreading it on bread. It
was a little messy, but it was
pure, honest-to-gosh, unadul
terated peanut butter.
About 20 years ago, manu
facturers bepan "improving"
peanut butter. First they add
ed a little glycerin to retard
oil separation, and a little
glucose or honey for sweeten
ing. Later they learned to ex
tract some of the peanut oil,
convert it into solid form
through the "hydrogenation"
process, and then mix it back
in.
The smooth product that re
sulted from this tinkering was
a far cry from the sticky
spread of yesteryear. But it
was still essentially peanut
butter.
Now there's a new gimmick
in peanut butter manufactur
ing. And. Commissioner
George P. Larrick, of the U.S
Luncheon Given
At Gorden Home
In Central Point -j
Central Point-Members of
the Central Point Sewing cir
cle were guests recently at
a luncheon given by Mrs. L.
C. Gorden, Freeman road.
Decorations .included .a large
wreath made entirely of cones
and seed pods, a mantle ar
rangement of gold cones,
grapes and foliage, and a pine
cone tree which Mrs. Gorden
had made from a large sugar
pine cone-and decorated with
small fir cones and seed pods.
Attending were Mrs. Har
ry Elden, Mrs. Don Patter
son, Mrs. Bert Caster, Mrs.
Alvin Setness, Mrs. Roger
Dew, Mrs. Steve Benstori,
Mrs. William Anhorn, Mrs.
Bud VanHoy, all Central
Point; Mrs. Lloyd Morris,
Mrs. Doyle Stockton and
Mrs. Kenneth Hulburt, Med
ford. "... - - - .-
Central Point Families
Guests for Wedding
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Josephson and Joyce
and Gary of Central Point
visited over the ' holidays at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cullimore, Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Josephson and
Mrs. Cullimore are sisters.
The women's brother and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Budd
Smith and son, Jim., Whittier,
Calif, were also visiting there.
The families attended -the
wedding of the Smith's daugh
ter, Miss Janet Smith of Kla
math Falls to Martin Clark
also of Klamath Falls.
The wedding took place on
Saturday, December 27 at the
Latter Day Saints church in
that city.
.
Cheese Consumption
Said Growing Yearly
Champaign, 111. -(OPD-Amer-icans
are eating more and
more cheese every year, says
R. W. Bartlett, dairy market
ing specialist at the Universi
ty of Illinois.
Since 1940, Bartlett said,
our cheese consumption has
increased 40 per cent, and in
the past 10 years, consump
tion per person has risen
more than 15 per cent.
Bartlett said American
cheddar makes up nearly two
thirds of al cheese consumed
in the United States. In 1957,
American cheddar accounted
for 5.2 pounds of the 7.9
pounds of cheese consumed
per person.
Other than cheddar, per
capita consumption is highest
for Italian, Swiss, cream and
brick cheeses; -; i. '
-, '
Sandwich Tips
Chicago -(UPD- These handy
hints for sandwich - making
mothers of school children
were dispensed by a home
freezer manufacturer.
Stock up on the sandwiches
when you have a few hours of
leisure.
Pack lunches while , still
frozen. Allow two hours for
thawing.
Use butter or margarine as
a spread for sandwich bread.
Pure mayonnaise separates at
freezer temperatures.
Butter-Nui Sauce
East Lansing, Mich. (DPD
Try almond butter sauce to
dress up vegetables, suggests
Anita Dean, food specialist at
Michigan State university.
Melt Yz cup butter in a heavy
saucepan and heat until gold
en.brown. Add Vz cup toasted,
slivered almonds and 3 table
spoons fresh lemon juice. Pour
sauce over cooked broccolli or
cauliflower. Eerves 4.
4
To get perfect halves of
English walnuts for garnish
ing place the walnut on its
flat end. Hold it by the seam
and strike with a hammer on
the pointed end. Use a sharp
but bouncing blow.
Economist Shares Views
On Money-Saving Shopping
Corvallis Learn to recog
nize a good buy, shop sales,
and be willing to forfeit con
venience on certain items, and
you can save money this year.
Mrs. Elvera Horrell, exten
sion economist at Oregon
State ; college, reports that
most families found that the
prices they paid for goods and
services last year climbed
faster than incomes. How
ever, families can pare spend
ing with lessons from the past
year when . they recognize
where the dollar has the
greatest spending power.
In October 1958, it cost a
Portland shopper $1.02 for
the same amount of ' goods
and services that $1 would
buy a year earlier. Transpor
tation costs climbed the most.
It cost 8 cents more to buy
$1 worth of transportation,
3.7 cents more for reading
and recreation, 3 cents more
for food, 1.8 cents more for
personal care, and 1.2 cents
more for medical care. How
ever, in October- it requied
ever, in October it required
only 99.4 cents to buy' the
same amount of clothing that
a dollar bought a year earlier.
In the year ahead, Mrs.
Horrell says it looks as though
shoppers might receive a few
"breaks" even -though rents
may climb, and prices on
maintenance and repair jobs
may be higher. Clothing prices
will probably stay about the
same, food prices should" be
a little less, and household
equipment may rise only
slightly, if at all, in 1959.
Here are. money-saving tips
based on these reports from
college specialists.
ood. Learn as much as
you can about wise food buy
ing. Buy foods in-season. Make
a general menu plan before
you shop and reduce "im
pulse" buying. Watch prices
when you shop so you know
whether advertised price is
really a "special."
Figure food prices on a
price per serving basis and
plan accordingly to family
likes and dislikes. About a
third of the food doller goes
for meat, including poultry,
so use less expensive cuts fre
quently. Buy whole chicken
and save 4-10 cents a pound
by cutting it up yourself.
Make sandwiches from sliced
cold roasts and poultry.
They're less expensive per
pound than packaged cold
cuts. Use meat supplements
such as fish, cottage cheese
and other cheeses, and eggs
often.
Clothing. Take advantage
of seasonal buying. January
and August are usual "white"
sale months. Check workman
ship, washability and quality
features on all clothes before
you buy. Stick to basic styles
instead of fad or high fashion
clothes. Women who sew may
find it cheaper to make some
of their better dresses at home
and buy others, such as cotton
housedresses.
Transportation. Walk to
work instead of ride. Form
transportation pools for rides
to work, downtown, or for re
creation purposes.
Recreation Cut down on
the number of "admission"
activities you attend. Read
magazines and books at the li
brary instead of buying them.
Little Symphony
Plans Rehearsal
Ashland - Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra
will begin rehearsals for its
second concert of the season
Monday evening, January 12.
The rehearsals will be held
in Room 207, Churchill hall,
and will begin at 7:30 pjn.
According to Pr. Robert
Cecil, the director of the
group, there is need for addi
tional players of string instru
ments. If there are persons in
the Rogue Valley area who
would like to play in the
orchestra, they are cordially
invited to come to the rehears
al on Monday evening, Dr.
Cecil said.
Borrov records from the li
brary lending service.
Personal Care and Services
Curb your desire for lux
uries. Ration amount of "pa
per" conveniences such as pa
per plates, cups, towels and
tissues used. Buy economy
size toothpastes, lotions, shav
ing creams and soaps. Redeem
coupons attached to these for
money. Learn to do simple re
pair jobs yourself. Don't ask
for "rush" service. Exchange
baby-sitting services with
your neighbors.
BUY THE LEADER
Buy
MAGNAVOX!
Fint on the M a r k t
with Stereophonic Sound
from records
at
PURUCKER'S
Food and Drug Administra
tion, doesn't like it.
Larrick said he is "sur
prised" to find on the market
"a product identified as pea
nut butter" which contains "a
material percentage of hydro
genated cottonseed or soy
bean oil, plus artificial flav
or." ,
Hydrogenated cotton seed
oil or soy bean oil, as most
housewives know, is usually
marketed as vegetable short
ening, wnen sold under its
own name, it is considerably
cheaper than peanut butter.
"We are faced with a situa
tion than can readily mislead
the consumer to his detri
ment," Larrick said. ' ;
Need Safeguard
"If manufacturers are to be
permitted to substitute 20 or
25 per cent cheaper vegetable
oils for more expensive pea
nuts, and call the product
peanut butter, then the house
wife needs safeguards."
The kind of safeguards that
Larrick has in mind are fed
eral standards spelling out
what can be included in a
product labeled peanut but
ter. The Food and Dnis Arl-
! ministration already enforces.
such standards on a wide
variety of foods, including
bread, preserves, canned
fruits and vegetables. Under
the pure food law, it has au
thority to fix standards when
ever it feels such action is
needed to "promote honesty
and fair dealing in the inter
est of consumers."
Larrick is giving the indus
try a grace period to see
whether it will propose a puri
ty standard for peanut butter.
Meanwhile, no mother need
fear that junior will be pois
oned if he eats a peanut but
ter sandwich that - is one
quarter shortening. But he
will be getting more fat and
less protein than he would get
from pure peanut butter.
There's still plenty of real
peanut butter to be found in
grocery stores if you read
the labels carefully.
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Reservations by long distance
phone refunded on request
upon arrival
The Fashionette
FINAL CLEARANCE off...
I
10 OFF h
on
ALL
WOOL
SKIRTS
1
OUT THEY GO! The balance of all our winter stock drastically
reduced for final clearance! Don't miss these final values . . .
all from our regular stock. BUT HURRY!! These won't last!
BUY NOW and SAVE!
A FEW
SUITS
Values to 69.98
Vz Price
Balance of Better $(5)88
DRESSES and FORMALS V
JRS., REGULAR and HALF SIZES ...... .....2 for 18.00
WINTER
COTTONS
Acetate Orion Blend
54.88
2 for 8.00
Lingerie
i2 Price
Visit Our
Maternity
Department
No Lay-A ways o No Exchanges
Rack Odds V Ends
SEQO
SWEATERS
JACKETS
SKIRTS
Surprise Table
Wool Swtater Orion & Wool QQ
Blouses, Bras. Out they go.
22 South
Central
The Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Across From
Craterian
3 D3(f
It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "see what makes
it tick".
So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, you know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong.
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION laorpont.4
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
87 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE