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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1946)
nt MEDF'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wodnoaday. f.b. 10, IMi MedforxUWThibune Teryone to Southern Oregon Beads the Mall Tribune" Dally Seept Saturday PubUhl by afJSOfORD PRINT1NO CO. 17.M North Fir St Phone 1 ROBERT W RUUU Editor ERNEST R GILS TRAP Uanafaf HERB GREY, Advertising MiT. X C rERGUSON, Manaitar Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor VRS OUVE 8TARCHER. Boo Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr. An Independent Newspaper Entered ae eeeond elaae nutter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March a. 1B79 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Advance; Dslly and Sunday one year.-J7.S0 Dally and Sunday el months 4 00 Daily and Sunday three moe. 2 10 Dally and Sunday one month .70 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland. Central Point, Jackson ville. Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent and on motor routee: Dally and Sunday one year...4 00 Daily and Sunday one month .75 All terme cash In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Preai full Lcand Wire MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatlva WE8T-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC. Offices In New York, Chicago, De troit, San Franclaco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, St Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B. C. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry A veteran of the Burma-India campaign clalmi he went 40 days without water. When the war was at Its peak, many of his countrymen went that long with' out gasoline. o One of the better commenta tors alleges Messers H, Ickes and Secy. H. Wallace are engaged in a soasplracy to wean the New Deal left-wing away from what was formerly the democratic party. Many old style democrats wish this honorable pair good luck In getting all the political nuts under one tree. O 0 The warm south wind melted the snow fast In the high hills, nd left E. Ulrlch the Prospect Mt.-Wm. almost bare again. Rural residents report town motorists have resumed running over what they mistake for a striped tom-cat, and can be smcuea until iney set to mid turn four miles down the road. e o e SLICK TRICK ITEM (Salem Capital Journal) "Instead of passing a resolu tion acclaiming Wayne Morse, a did the Young Republicans of Portland, the Salem Young Republicans referred the reso lution to a committee that didn't exist." OOO "The Oregon Dairymen's asso ciation meets In Corvallls to morrow. We trust the members bring their rwn butter with them." (Corvallls Gazette- Tlmes) And, plenty of It, The Harry Dowson boy was 3 years old Monday and can count his years on the fingers of one hand. He Is the llvllest kid In town, and nothing less than jet propulsion In short pants, a o o The nation Is now threatened with Inflation, Only those who favor trying any thing once, are not afraid of It. oeo Three times this week Mme. Ernestine Meadow-Lark, gradu ate of the Fence Post Conserva tory of Music, and official greet er of the dawn, has flew south in a huff. "I am artist," she shril led" I am not going to waste my voice greeting a dawn, that is not worth greeting." e e e SATAN SCORES AGAIN (Pendleton East Oregonlan) "Editorial: "A lady evangel ist Is conducting revival serv ices at once of the Pendleton churches. The other day she preached on the subject of dancing and declared that any- one who dances holds to a low moral standurd." The regular two-step party will be held tonight at Labow hall." (50 Yrs. Ago Col.) 0 0 0 The agriculture department announces it has evolved a fluid that acts as a weed killer, fungi cide, and fertilizer Wonder chemicals like this have bobbed up before. They slay weeds ruth lessly In the laboratory, but act as a "pause that refreshes" In the fence corners. o a "The Ladles Aid society Fri day served one of their never-to-be-forgotten dinners" (Buck Creek Items) A left-handed compliment. A congresswoman has joined a church, and quit politics. The public (eels this is a step in the right direction, and there should be more of It in Congress. The Desert grapefruit crop In the season just starting la esti mated at B. 830.000 boxes, with Arizona producing three-fourths of the total. Editorial Correspondence Riverside, Calif., Feb. 18 mechanics are scarce In Palm ported N.G. Hope Ihe results are lands, where they sola us a siaoniicr-iuu " e a e e e Had luncheon at the famous .-.. .... ho... .tinr,H hp Had place it Is, nothing at all like it is not only a good hotel wun excellent iooa su c-cW"u.., -ice, but Is a church, a monnstery, picture gallery, a museum, a chamber-of-horrors and what have you. No wonder they still .a oiiiHori tnnra a dav to look the Dlace over, one could easily get lost In the dimly-lighted and cockeyed labyrinth, full of things the original owner Frank Miller, now deceased, picked up In his world travels. We met Mr. had entertained an uncle of ours back in the 1880's and they had into when Uncle B. d ed. Mr. nn trained as an engineer, but evangelist, with a weakness Jacobi Bond. Uncle B. was that ment was understandable. We waitress was so solicitous and to get out. Meant well but oh napkin tucked In. And so the U. S. Steel strike month's walk-out which has cost and for what? As we read the terms they ident Truman offered three or pany spurned. This department remarked at the time there should be a law passed which would prevent any party to a strike in a vital industry, tieing up that industry by continuing a strike or a lock-out for a paltry three or four cents an hour. u. b. bteei did. This settlement pretty well sustains the point. We have forgotten whether it was a dog or a bear. But old Sam Johnson did remark that the notable thing about a bear, or dog that danced on hi hind legs, was not how well he danced, but that he was able to dance at all. So with the UNO Just adjourned, to meet next time In New York. The notable thing is not what was accomplished, but that anything was accomplished at all. With two of the strongest naval and military powers in the world, the United Kingdom and Soviet Russia, fighting practically all the time over this, that and something else, the remarkable thing Is the flimsy UNO did not break on the rocks of Imperialistic rivalry and disappear entirely. That it did not does credit to the pacifying effect of the United States and our Invaluable strategic position holding as we do, the balance of power. a e a And, as In the recent war where time was always on the side of the allies, so In this era of peace, time is definitely on the side of the UNO. The longer this organization lives and breathes, the better the chance of preventing generation, and perhaps In many, So the Olympic games are to in London. How well we remember the don 38 years ago. Your correspondent attended them as the special representative of the "Rockford Republic," all expenses paid by the undersigned! As usual the U. S. A. won was Just as popular a victory In ui recent war woum nave Deen. in fact, the entire meet was the U. S. A. against the field, with the opposition led by our present loyal and devoted ally, Great Britain. How the Yankees were hated particularly by the British Tommies In the stands. You don't believe it? We KNOW, 'cause we were therel In fact, we could qualify as an expert witness regarding the sentiment of the average British sportsman in 1908, for most of the time we did not sit with the American group in the grand stand, but In the bleachers with the British hoi pollol and a fine lusty outspoken group they were. Every victory of a "damned Yankee" was booed. includlns the hlcvcls defeat was cheered to the echo. And we might add this Is a matter of accurate athletic history, had the members of the American delegation attending those games been asked on which side they would fight in the forthcoming world war, between Germany and England, they would the day they sailed for home have voted unanimously to do as was done In '76, fight "perfidious Albion." iceung was jusi as universal and Intense as that, al though, of course, it was among- a ormm n ..,- . i perienced men, 99 per cent of whom Th.n (h.r a,r turn .t....!.. 1.1.1. j,j i - " - - -" 'c-.-hvuiui iiibiucuM wiutu uiu uui neip any. England had a very fine quarter-mller by the name of Lieutenant Halswelle, a handsome, aristocratic looking chap, and how the British "Tommies" go for a handsome, athletic aristo- He was at the time about 'Bobbv" Jones wn IntAr In th . - - Moreover, he had run a "quarter" '"" " " rumemDer oniy one 01 ine Americans, a quarter miler from Pennsylvania named Kirkpatrlck, so this event was iuuhuu lurwura t0 as tne time the cocky Yanks would be put In tllCir nlaCe Where ftvnrvnns nntclri n tnA Vanl v. 1 .. wanted them to be, Well, the race was ready to start, one could hear the gun, and then they came sweeping around the curve and into the home stretch, hell bent for election. we saw a young slender chap with the red, white and blue shield on his shirt, forge ahead in the last few feet and break the tape the winner. So we relaxed and waited for the American flag to be hauled up the "victory" pole for another outburst of cheering. But noth ing of this sort happened. Then it was announced that the race would have to be run over for Lieutenant Halswelle had been fouled on the turn by an American runner. This was denied by the American runner in question, by his team mates and by all the U. S. officials. He had run In front of Halswelle, it was true, but only demonstrated he was faster than Hnlswelle and It was all perfectly legal. Well, Ihe upshot was the Americans refused to re-run the lace, the victory was awarded, therefore, to Halswelle, and the American view of British sportsmanship reached a new low for an time. Well, In the perspective of more about the intense American will to win and British sports manship, we grant perhaps that ruling was entirely correct per haps, however, we do know this: there wasn't an American on the team or In the rooting section in 1908 who even admitted the POSSIBILITY of such a thing. The other unfortunate incident came In the star event of every Olympic program the Marathon run of 26 miles. We took a "tram" out to Windsor Castle to see the start, and remember particularly, several marvellously-built American Indians who at tracted great public attention and were very popular throughout London. We remember writing hoped If an American HAD to American INDIAN, An American did win, but not a young Irishman by the name of Irish metropolis of Boston, But foul. The finish of that race Is "walkie-talkies" then, no radios; inkling of how the race was going until a gun sounded to announce the leader had been sighted from Shepherd's Bush watchtower The gates opened, everyone waited with bated breath to see which nation's flag would be unfurled, we recall the disappointment when the flag of Italy was taken out and tied to the halyards. Who ever heard of an EYE-talian runner, it Just wasn't done, in those far off days before Mussolini and Isn't often now! But there he came and sight to behold! He was a little chap, might have reminded one of Charlie Chaplin (although that was long before Charlie C's days.) He had bushy black hair and wobbly legs, ha was the color from head to foot, this is no ex Up here to get the car fixed, as Springs, and those there are re petter inan iney wnc in Mission Inn, a great many years forgotten what an extraordinary anywhere else in the world. It Miner many years ago tur n when the latter contracted T.B, kept up a correspondence up to Miller was an extraordinary per- far more an artist. Boy Scout and for Elbert Hubbard and Carrie type too, so their long attach- had a very nice luncheon but the attentive we were rather relieved myl We didn't need to have our has been settled at last, after a the country millions of dollars, are practically those which Pres four weeks ago and the steel com another world war at least In this MAY be alll be revived and held next time last time thev were held In Lon the track and field events and It Europe as a German victory In were still wet behind the ears the same sort of national hero ft a A i ui. 1 n , 1 v w. . . ,i ttia Buying prime. faster than any of the American " w ,11V 11 LI-1 1131. 1 V 1:3 . We can recall with what a thrill the years, and knowing a little at the time that all Britishers win the race it would be an a native one. The winner was Hayes who hailed from the great like Halswelle, he too won on a unforgettable. There were no to in the stands there was no aggeration of split-pea soup he was no longer running, ha was staggering like a drunken man, and very drunken one too. In fact a hundred yards or more before the finish line the poor little "Wop" fell flat on his face, turned over, tried to get up as if fatally wounded then crumbled again. a a a a o Well, this was too much for British sportsmanship or parti sanshipwhichever you prefer. (It was probably a combination of both.) For at that moment, another figure came through the distant gate, he wasn't wobbling, he was running strong, with a short sturdy stride, and as someone had Just thrown a pail of water on him, he fairly glistened in the sunshine, and that red-white-and-blue shield glistened also. What a grand and glorious feeling. For with the Italian on his face in the dust it was obvious the American runner would finally win. But, as stated, all this was too much for the British officials, they not only ran to Dorando's (we believe that was the name) assistance, but they pulled him to his feet and literally pushed and yanked him over the line, just as young Hayes (hi there Doc!) came barging in to take second in a photo-finish. The record will show the Italian flag was pulled to the top, then after a long delay the U. S. flag took its place and silence, except from the U. S. delegates resulted. This was quite proper, of course, first place was given the American runner, but it only made the deep-dyed unpopularity of the American team a little deeper, that's all! R.W.R. On The Side By e. v. Duriing (Distributed by King test. Abhor, condemn, abjure the moral made Of such quicksilver clay That In his breast No permanent foundaUon can bo laid. Byron, o How Is the following for a dog story; hard to top? When Bobby Permane, the well-known Jockey, was two years old he was presented with a collie pup. That dog, whose name Is Cou gar, is now 18 years old. Bobby is only 20. He cannot remember when he didn't have his dog Cougar. .Remarkable Isn't it? Right now Bobby is in Califor nia riding for C. S. Howard. Do you think the jockey left his dog in New York? No, sir, Cou gar is with his master here and goes to the track with him every day. To see this old dog gaze lovingly at his master and lifelong companion is Indeed a touching sight. Tips Assemblyman William J. A. Glancy of New York Is a coura geous man. He has Introduced an act to amend the penal law In relation to tips and gratuities. If Glancy's suggestion is made a law it will be a penal offense for an employer to demand an employe turn over all tips to him. This will certainly be tough on the hat checking con cession industry. At any rate this department is with Mr Glancy 100 per cent. People who give tips expect the employes receiving same to keep them. Let it be that way. If we stop people from making suckers out of us in a small way perhaps we will gradually work up to stopping those who are makinp suckers out of us in a large way. Babies and Bungalows An infant development chart. That's what doctors Allen Moore and Ralph Tyson have originated. On this chart, which can be fastened above the baby's crib a mother can find out what she wants to know to make certain the child Is de veloping normally. How fast he should cut his teeth. When he should sit and stand alone. What he should weigh. What his diet should be at six, nine and a year, when he should walk, etc., etc. On the chart Is a space for the mother to rec ord the child's development. With about 3.000,000 babies be ing born annually in this coun try it seems Doctors Moore and Tyson have originated some thing 'this country really has needed. Stargaiera It is evident Maria Montez. film star, takes astrology very seriously. After her daughter was born by a caesarian opera tion on Feb. 14 Maria stated she had arranged to have the child born on that day by the advice of her astrologer. Those born on Feb. 14 are aquarians. There have been many famous men born under this sign but not so many celebrated women. In any event It Is difficult to under stand how a child born by means of a caesarian operation at an arranged time can be said to be of the group normally born on the same date. Please Note Any bartender deserving of the name should know how to mix at least 400 different drinks. An army major informs me he went Into one of the best bars In Manhattan and was sur prised that none of the bartend ers on duty knew how to mix a Manila leap frog or a Shanghai buck. Says the major: "This Is an example of the shocking In competency of the average bar tender of today. Passing By Greer Garson. One of the two natural red-haired stars In Hol lywood. Also one of the three women living In Beverly Hills who can still blush. Greer was WANTED! Experienced Girl for Generil Insurance Office Address Application Medford, P.O. Box 1343 Features Syndicate. Ine.) ! once a stenographer. When a reporter asked if she ever sat on the lap of .her boss she said "Why certainly not!" Then she blushed. Whether this was an admission of guilt or was inspir ed by the horror of the thought of such familiarity I am not pre pared to say. Incidentally Miss Garson, a native of Ireland, has promised to sing Bridget Dona hue for me if I will sing for her the ditty titled Brooklyn, An Ally of the U.S.A. I am think ing the proposition over.. Taxicabs In operation In New York City are 9,587 taxicabs. This is about 20 percent of the num ber of taxicabs In operation in the United States. Before the war is seemed to me Baltimore had the best and cheapest taxi- cab service. The cabs there run on the zone system of rates. Long Shot How is this for a long shot? Irene Painter, restaurant cash ier of London, recently put up the equivalent of two cents in a football pool and won $73,246! wnat odds did Irene get? If vou can't figure that out mentally within a flash and a half your old arithmetic teacher should be ashamed of you. Miss Paint er won the pool by being the nearest of thousands of compe titors to guessing the exact scores of a number of soccer football games. Asides Clever father, clever daugh ter. Clever mother, clever son." That is what is claimed in an old proverb. Has it worked out that way at your house? A kind ly reader has sent me an old Swedish recipe for a dessert known as Swiss cheese pie. I am looking forward to sampling a piece of this. Last night I had a large piece of apple pie a la win Rogers. Delicious, my friends, delicious! News of 4-H Q CLUBS Antelope 4-H Reporter Maureen Friend Antelope 4-H sewing meeting was held at Hanscom's home February 16. Every member had the amount of work done except one. Next meeting will be held at Wyant's March 2. The yell leader lead It; some yells and we played games. LAST MAN OF GAR POST Los Angeles, Feb. 20 U.R) Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow for Elisha Ames, 101-year-old Civil War veteran. Ames, the last surviv ing member of Post No. 185 of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, died Monday. He served with Company A of the 22nd Michigan Infantry. Clostns time rot Classified Ads S'SU s m too Late to uiasauy ta:lB pm "YOU know something Joan Smart said to mo set mo think ing hud. She was getting Hal that's her youngest an after I school snack from hor refriger ator. And I said kidding because I've known Uto Smarts - for years I don't sea any 'battles' there where do you keep 'em? And then Joan said. Of course, Sally, you know we .don't keep 'em anyplace bat if II did, I would be ashamed to 'open ray refrigerator to the children. I would feel like I was actually running a liquor store In my kitchen... and inviting minors to participate. And may bo that Is eomething for all of as parents to think orer bardl" Whale of a Problem aajnsSBtiBaaasaHejl (Acme Tehphoto) The white whale of San Francisco Bay legend has spouted for last time. He was finally caught In the piling of an Alameda Aircraft base pier after defying Navy precautions and entering San Francisco Bay in site of submarine nets during war years. The 30-foot whale Is now proolem ol Coast Guard. Flight o' Time Mediord and Jackson Co His itj from the files oi the Mail Tribune 10 20 and 34 years aqa TEV YEARS AGO February 20, 1936 (It Was Thursday) First basketball game of sea son between Ashland and Med ford tonight attracts wide at tention and Interest. Congress girds for fight on New Dial spending. 'Liberals' oppose cut in WPA fund. Occasional rain. High 49, low 36. Buttercups bloom near Bun- com, in the Applegate. County will curtail road work coming year. Roy Pruitt- bowls a perfect game on his birthday. TWENTY YEARS AGO February 20, 1928 (It Was Saturday) Orchard pruning in Table Rock district nearly finished. Move started to repeal state auo title law. Unsettled. High 57, low 33. Medford defeats Ashland five 22 to 18 in hectic game at Armory. The Medford line up was: Melvln and Herriot, for wards, Laing center, Williams and White guards. Ashland fans disgusted with stall . THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO February 20, 1912 (It Was Tuesday) George W. Dunn of Ashland to run for county Judge. Valley Wincsaps bring $1.40 per box in Copenhagen. Sacred Heart hospital is dedi cated in impressive ceremony. Probable rain. High 63, low 39. DR. PATMONT SPEAKS AT J'VILLE SCHOOL Jacksonville, Feb. 20 Urging that we as a nation should care for our own problems before remaking the world. Dr. Louis Patmont, world traveler and linguist, addressed the high school student body here Mon day morning. Dr. Patmont who :peaks 22 languages, attended the United Nations conference in San Francisco last year as an Interpreter. Ht will soon go to Europe to work for the UNRRA 2K M Letter From Washington Br HARRIS ELLSWORTH Membu ot Congress From Oregon AS THIS IS WRITTEN Mr. Ickes' resignation as secretary of the interior has just been courtly accepted by the president. Ickes resigned effective March 31. The ordered him to vacate his office February 15 Just two days no tice. Meanwhile, rumors of other high-level changes are rampant. Gossip has it that if Paul Porter, FCC chairman and an important political advisor to the adminis tration, is moved to OPA he is really being kicked upstairs on his way out. Since last summer, there has been ill feeling be tween Porter and Bob Hannegan. Hannegan rates higher in admin istration party circles so it is considered he is going to do some maneuvering to get rid of Porter. oo THE BILL KNOWN as the Case bill which was passed by the House last week by an over whelming vote will never be come a law in its present form. Every member of the house knew that at the time the roll on the bill was called. The bill supposedly is contrary to the best interests of organized labor. It certainly Is contrary to the wishes of the labor leaders. Their idea of legislation is to have no legislation at all. Hav ing been sent to the senate, it is generally conceded that one of two things will happen to the Case bill. Either it will be pi geonholed by the senate commit tee on labor, and nothing more will be heard of it during the re mainder of this congress or it will be completely revamped, changed beyond recognition. o a THE HOUSE BANKINrt nnrl currency committee is conduct ing nearmgs on the bill to ex tend Price Control which law expires at the end of June. This is the OPA law. Recently, the OPA people have been playing with smart nrnnnnnrin rlocitrnorl to sell the housewives on the fine job being done. The "off-aealn-on-affain" nnor. ation of citrus fruit price ceiling oraers around the holiday season was a propaganda gesture. It was supposed to show what would happen if ceiling prices were removed. The plan back fired. As we have shown hv sturlJea made by the republican food study committee, the citrus fruit price debacle did nnthtmr mm-a than disrupt the citrus fruit in- ausiry and bring about slightly higher Drices. Our stnrlv ed, and it was so reported, that in oraer to cover what actually happened, the OPA deliberately resorted to releasing false and inaccurate figures. As the time fnr nrttnn nn OPA law nears. mnnv vorv lauai headed members of congress are teariui that dissatisfaction of the people which will be reflected in the attitude nf thnlr sentatives in congress that this aisapproval could possibly result in the failure of congress to re new tne ufa Act. These mem- Ders realize tnat there is still a need for price control over a grsat manv artirlps nnH p1b,m. of goods. But the hopelessly bad aaimnisirauon ol the law has made DeoDle so dispnstari thot re gardless of the dangers of remov ing price controls, things couldn't be much worse. Most of the riissnricfaxflnr. with OPA stems from the fact tnat the present crop of OPA regulations are slnwlno- i,n strangling production. Woolen mills cannot make 100 virgin wool suiting and will not ruin their reputations in th inn. k making shoddy cloth. Manufac ture oi raaio sets is held up be cause OPA has not set prices on Home Buyers Attention If the seller wants all cash for the property you wish to buy, and you haven't all the cash, see us about financing the balance. Friendly Helpful A, ' nistanco with your Home Financing Problems Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 1 26 E. Main Medford. Oregon certain small parts. Regulations on milk and cream virtually stopped the man, ufacture of butter. The regula tions were aunnncpn' n u. . down prices. The result was that nousewives oougnt whipping cream and churnprt thai. 8 butter at more than a 50 per cent increase tn cost oi the butter. Space permitting, I could Ust dnzpns of similar it "uivaiitea 01 maladministration. Greater pro. auciion is ine greatest safe-guard against inflatinn hnt nm charged with the responsibility nf hnlrtinf hnnb fn1i: . . ' w .u.ui6 waul. UlllctUUn, 13 lg. j,ujmS me necessity xor produc tion as a basic means nf rhi,;- inflation. , o o o APPROPRIATION BILLS an. now being taken up on the floor of the house. Administration forces consistently fight for in, creased spending. The republi cans in the house are doggedly ' fighting for reductions. P.T.A. Activities Prospect P-T.A. i A Founders' Dav n r n a ro and silver tea will he fnnd,rj at the next meeting of the Pros pect Parent-teacher association set for Wed., Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. m the school cafeteria. Ail par ents and anyone interested In tne program are cordially in vited to attend and a prize will be nresented thp rnnm havina the most mothers present. Jackson P.-T.A. A Founders Day program was presented ot the meeting of the Jackson School Parent-Teacher association meeting held in the leisure art room Friday with Mrs. W. R. Glass, chairman of the city council, presiding over the business rxeeting which pre ceded. The Founders' program was presented by Mrs. H. Bryant who gave a history of the or ganization since the founding of the unit in 1911-1912 when Miss Lansing was principal of the school. Past presidents who at tended were Mrs. H. Bryant, Mrs. Olin Arnspiger, Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs. Fred Purdin, Mrs. L. W. Smylie and Mrs. Allen R. Smith. During the business meeting plans were made to entertain the city council at a dessert luncheon March 5 in the lunch room. A nominating committee, composed of Mrs. W. R. Finch, Mrs. W. H. McKemie and H. W. Gustin was appointed. WEATHER Northern California: Cloudy today. Occasional light rain south portion. Rain this after noon northern portion reaching south portion tonight. Occasion al showers Thursday. Colder south portion today. Fresh to strong southerly wind north coast and moderate to fresh southerly on south coast. HOME LOANS ? Local Funds Quick Action No Red Tape J See Mr. Kyle al FIRST FEDERAL X Savings It Loan rVssn. ot Mediord 27 Norlh Helfv I t f bilging P leasing Aid
