Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1940, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1940.
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Put
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj ARTHUR PERRY
REMEMBER GIRLSf
(What you wen doing 30 yean
CO in June, gleaned from the
fuas of the Mall Tribune.)
' There was a rush of the (air
ex to Pauls' Electric store to
see the latest electrical power
ed washing machine wash a
shirt . . . Miss Joe Clark was
home from a short trip north
.' . . Mrs. Ed Janney was a pat
roness of the senior class recep
tion . . . Miss Ina Cottrell, a
teacher In the high school, left
for a summer vacation in Los
Angeles ... Miss Evelyn Dew
accepted a position with the
Palmer Music House . . . Deuels
offered 600 yards of crepe de
chene and georgette at $1.98
per yard . . . Two little ladies
started running things at the
Bill Young and the Harvey
Fields home . . . Miss Hazel
Hamilton of the Applegate be
came a bride.
Miss Laura Gates has a part
In a uofO opera to be given
next week ... A friend of Miss
Delilah Stevens of C. Pt. from
C. Pass visits here . . , Mrs.
Mary Grieve of Prospect shop
ped In the city . . . Mrs. Jerry
Jerome left for San Jose, Calif.,
for a visit with her folks . , .
Rain forces D.A.R. to call ' off
visit to historic spots at J'vllle
. . . Mrs. H. R. Satchwcll was
among the Medford people who
had dinner at the Sunnyside in
E. Pt. . . . Republican women
of the county to work for Hard
ing .. . P.-T.A. meets for the
last time until fall , . , Mrs. Tom
G. Bradley visits In the city
for a few days from Copco . . .
Mrs. J. B. Andrews and Mrs.
C. I. Hutchinson leave to attend
the Rose show.
Jackson county woman gives
advertising testimonial on the
merits of Tanlac . . . Mrs.
Charles Strang and daughter
Helen, and Charlie back from
auto trip to San Diego . . . Miss
Bernlce Cameron leaves for the
Rose show at Portland.
Housewives irked by health
board order to boil city water
before drinking . . . Phoenix
ladies given chicken dinner . . .
The Colony club reports on the
number of thing it knitted for
the Belgians , . . Mrs. Rose
Schlefflin busy battling for
Democrats . . . Miss Ina Coch
ran is back from school , . . Miss
Dorothy Myers performs In the
Society Cabaret at the Page t . .
Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney leaves
for visit with her daughter-in-law
In Portland . . . Mrs. Nell
von der Hellen of Wellen Is
writing some radio plays .
Miss Katherine Nealon ruturns
to Table Rock, after finishing
a term of school in Fern valley
. . . Special prices on hair-dos
at the Marinrllo shop all next
week.
A noted radio commentator
on war news today, reported
America was whole-heartedly
swallowing German "descrip
tive propaganda," and another
expert on European situation
announces, "the nails have
started boasting too soon." Both
point out, the Berlin claims of
the first of the week, Allied
troops in Flanders, estimated at
S00.000 would "surrender or be
destroyed," is not borne out by
their evacuation, "in one of the
most astounding military feats
of modern times," as reported
today. One only has to loiter
In front of the postoffice or
stroll down the Main Stem, to
find evidence of the gullibility
of citizens, when it comes to
war news. In 1918. the type
thought when not in the front
line trenches, Yankee soldiers
did nothing but drink lemon
ade, and buy candy for French
kids. There are to many bank
corner generals Jumping at con'
elusions, and musing them.
, ' f(fj
"NE of the great lessons to be learned from the
present tragic situation in Europe is the danger
of national self-deception.
And nothing so stimulates 6elf-deception as a
disposition to avoid unpleasant facts, and fall
back upon the soft upholstery of national pride, as
an "escape."
fVJE is probably justified in declaring, in fact, that
if it had not been for the national complacency of
the conservative governments in England, during the
past decade, this disasterous defeat In , Flanders,
would never have been suffered. One might even go
farther and maintain the present war would never
have occurred, at least when it did.
For it was essentially this complacency, and its
by-product, political gullibility, which impelled Hit
ler to first start on his rule or ruin policy, with the
crushing of England and France, and the control of
Europe as his ultimate goal.
e e e
llf E grant it easy to see the grievous errors now
hindsight is always so much easier than fore
sight. And it all comes under the general heading of
crying over spilt milk, anyway, the harm has been
done; it does no good to moum.
But while it is too late for England and France to
nrofit. as far as the loss of the channel corts are con
cerned, it is certainly not
do so, and as we see it, it
this should be done.
VET what is true here in
throughout the country,
a disposition not to face the
by this defeat in f landers, and to fall back upon na
tional, or in this particular case ALLIED, pride as
a kind of compensatory "escape."
We are in receipt of one communication, for ex
ample, which tries to make out this flight back to
England, and these courageous rear-guard stands,
by both British and French, represent in reality a
great moral victory, with the losses on the German
side exceeding those of the allies over three to one!
The relative losses may be correct; the moral victory
can't be denied.
DUT, in precisely the same fashion, only a few years
ago, Prime Minister Chamberlain returned from
Munich with what he termed a great "moral victory,"
and the British Empire was to have peace "in OUR
time."
There is no doubt Mr. Chamberlain sincerely be
lieved it, at the time, as did a vast majority of his
countrymen.
But those who faced the realities of the situation,
and made no effort to dodge the facts because they
weren't PLEASANT, believed no such thing. In fact,
what the Prime Minister termed a great moral victory,
they knew to be a great moral DEFEAT, and from the
standpoint of power politics, a crushing disaster.
Had they, instead of Mr. Chamberlain, then taken
over, what a different story would now be told !
e e e e
BUT there was that national complacency again,
an1 wotinnol ruMi-ia tintr if
cinv. iiat-iuiiai Ji n mil it
Hadn't Hitler promised he wanted nothing more
in Europe, and if the worst should befall, what could
Germany really do against a great empire in control
of the seas, that would promptly bottle her up, and,
as usual, successfully "muddle through"?
Well, Nazi Germany is now answering that ques
tion, and rather emphatically, we fear!
e e e e e
CO what earthly good can come from following that
Chamberlain example in this country, refusing
to face the facts because we don't like them ; why fall
back upon our national pride, and our passionate sym
pathy for the allies, with the confidence that if the
worst comes to the worst we, too, .will successfully
muddle through.
Only disillusion and disaster lies at the end of
such an unrealistic, ostrich policy.
e e e e
XE grant this defeat in Flanders is neither fatal
nor final. Nor can the courage and valor of the
hard-pressed allied troops, facing tremendously su
perior forces, be regarded as anything short of
SUBLIME.
But granting all this is one thing.
Trying to make out the loss of the channel ports
and the outflanking of the Maginot line is, in reality,
a victory and NOT a serious allied defeat is quite an
other. In fact, pursuing such a policy of self-deception
and wishful thinking invites the very catastrophe
every right-thinking person wishes to avoid.
A catastrophe which, even if the allies win, Eng
land can't escape, the catastrophe of underestimat
ing the strength of a foe, and failing to prepare IN
TIME to meet it.
It is all right to talk of MORAL victories, and gain
what solace they may supply. But what the allies,
and the entire democratic world, need are not moral
victories, but military victories. military victories of
a far-reaching and decisive kind.
The poorest way in creation to secure them is to
let our sympathies cloud our reason, try to raise our
selves by the hoot-straps of self-deception and pride,
and thus fail to recognize the dangers, as they
exist, until it is too late to successfully cope with
them.
Checker Champ
Snnkane. Wash . Mnv 31
I (U R David Thompson 'of Wil
i bur. Wash , todav va reclaimed
checker champion of raMcm
i Washington. The liU was b-
Ourselves?
too late for this country to
is extremely important that
Medford is probably true
namely: there is already
facts as they are disclosed
stowed following a tournament
held at the Spokane Y. M. C. A
Cl.vtng I'm, for too Uat, to Claa
illy Ada is i SO p m
I'm Mali Tribune aant ada.
Personal Health Service
Cy William
Slrned letters pertaining to personal nealtb and nyglene, not to dlaeaee
diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr. Brady If a eta raped eel
adrtreeetd envelope ta enclosed. Letters abould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large numbers of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can bo made to querlea Dot conforming to Instructions, address
Or. niulani Brady. gSS CI Cam loo, Beverly Hills. Calif.
80 YOU CAN'T RELAX?
The popularity of neuras
thenia was tremendous back in
the gay nineties, although only
those who had
gaslight, hard
wood, ru
and a ref g
erator could
afford It. The
common peo
ple still had
nervous pros
tration. We d o n't
hear so much
about neuras
thenia today.
Instead the
hokum artists in and on the
fringes of the medical profes
sion give us modern playthings
to keep our minds off from the
fact that they don't understand
what ails us such as Inferior
ity complex, obsession, neurosis,
high tension, fatigue toxins and
the like. But no matter how
thin they slice it, it is the same
old baloney.
No one since the novelist
Weir Mitchell created "neuras
thenia" and popularized the rest
cure has ever understood what
neurasthenia is, except Mitchell
himself, and he never told. Oh
perhaps he explained it well
enough for those days, in his
monograph (109 pages) "Fat
and Blood: and How to Make
Them."
Today In medical literature
one seldom comes across the
word "neurasthenia" or the con
cept implied by the word that
is, nerve weakness, lack of
"nervous energy" or exhaustion
of "nervous energy." Unless a
doctor himself is ignorant of
physiology or believes his audi
ence is, he does not venture to
dispense that line of malarkey.
The Omniscient Pooh-Bah of the
American Medical association,
of course, is an exception: when
he warns the dumb rank and
file that a patient "might be
on the verge of neurasthenia"
they dare not laugh even if
they doubt it.
Since there is but one kind
of energy, strength or power In
the body recognized or measur
able, namely, physical or mus
cular energy, work, heat, meas
ured in calories, it is purely
fanciful to imagine nervous ex
haustion can occur independent
of physical exhaustion or ex
haustion from hard manual
work, exercise, effort.
Quite different, and consis
tent with our knowledge of
physiology, Is the concept of
irritability, hypersensitivity or
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT K1NTNEP
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Washington, May 31. Atten
tion has been too anxiously con
centrated on the tragedy In Eu
rope to leave much place for
domestic politics in most peo
ple's minds. Nevertheless, it Is
already becoming clear that the
crisis in world affairs will have
its repercussions in domc-stic
politics as in everything else.
On the Republican side, the cause
of Thomaa t. Dewey haa obviously
suffered. He unquestionably enjoya
a large and probably inalienable fol
lowing Having completed one full
sommeraault oo the subject of for
eign policy, he haa now boldly
bounwd up In a new role, discussing
national defense In a tone somewhat
remlnlscrnt of the hero of a radio
soap opera getting after the cattle
rustlers.
This Is smart stuff, for the Dewey
dramatlration of Dewey as a shining
champion In the unending conflict
between good and evil baa elwes
gone over remarkably well.
But the tact remains thst In a
period of grave national danger, even
Iha met victory-hungry politician
is Hkely to hesitate before nomi
nating for the presidency a man so
inexperienced aa Dewey. The Dewey
bandwsgon waa Just beginning to
roll down the road when the war
crisis started. Now report, from the
country iniKate that It haa lost
muoh of Its momentum, simulta
neously. Wendell Wlllkle has come
up In the betting from a dark horse
position to th, plat-, of thld favor
ite white eenator Robert A Tuft of
Ohio has slso benefited from Drwey s
ditllcultlea.
On the CVmocniUr side. th fact
tht the president will prcr-shly seek
third term is now almost url r
tailv accepted, whether lth dismal
rem j nation or JuMlsnt deltghl. In
his reiterated dentals of anv inten
tion to run again, the president
alav inserted sn eev-ene clause.
He might run. he invariably eaid.
if the nations! security should be
directly threatened Virtually every
informed official and orener in
V whtngtoa la convinced Uut the
Brady. M. D.
excessive tone or tension In
the nerve-muscle mechanism of
the body, which occurs charac
teristically in the state known
as tetany, in rickets in child
hood and in a less msrked de
gree in the years of adolescence,
due to deficiency in calcium In
take or in calcium utilization.
In justice to Dr. Mitchell and
others who adopted his concept
and treatment of "neurasthenia"
it is fair to mention that pat
ients were required to take a
milk and egg diet milk and
egg yolk are the richest natural
food sources of both calcium
and phosphorus, and Incidental
ly the richest food sources of
sunshine vitamin D which is es
ential for the assimilation and
utilization of calcium and phos
phorus. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heat Stroke
Would an Ice bag on ttae head of
an elderly person, applied often, sa
treatment for heat stroke, do any
harm? (W.H.)
Ana It might reterd recovery.
Heat prostration or heat exhaustion
or heat stroke la generally a form
of shock the victim la pale, surface
cool or cold and clammy, pulse thin
ando weak, breathing shallow or
sighing, consciousness clouded or lost
so thst response to questions Is
feeble If any. This Is precisely the
condition we call shock when It
occurs In consequence of any Injury,
operation or fright. (Paint.) Heat
externally Is alwaya beneficial. An
loa bag on the forehead might be
good treatment for sunstroke, not
for heat exhaustion. In sunstroke
the victim la flushed, surface warm
or hot, pulse strong and bounding,
consciousness lost, breathing deep
end stertorous or snoring or noisy
sa In stroke of paralysis. Cold or Ice
bag to the head In these circum
stances la good treatment.
Alkali
Would a email amount of bicar
bonate of soda for gas in stomach
have any effect other than to relieve
acidity and aid belthlng? (A. V. 8.1
Ana No 111 effect. If an alkali to
neutralise excessive acidity is needed
frequently. I recommend 10 grains
of calcium carbonate aa preferable
to soda.
Purgo
What effect would two tablespoon
fuls of castor oil and 1 tablespoon!' .1
of orange (uloe have If given mlxrd
to an elderly person who la very
weak from eating very little? (D. R.)
Ana. It seema, harsb treatment.
I should think s 'Ch a large dose
would Increase the weaknesa and
vital depression.
(Protected by John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: rersons wishing to
communicate mtb Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D.. ZfiS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
prospect of rapid German victory
seriously endangera th, welfare of
this country and thia hemisphere.
If the president wishes to Invoke
his escape clause, he can do so with
consistency.
The question still remains what
th, president's wishes will be. The
new deal managers of the third-term
draft are now convinced that thetr
draft movement la too strong for
the president to resist even If he
wanta to. They are hoping to make
It even stronger, In the near future,
by adding the voices of leading cltl
nena of Independent, non-polltlcal
atature to the calls of th. Democratic
party polltlclana.
Judgtng by their anxiety on ttile
point, the president Is slightly sensi
tive about the fact that to date the
loudest demands for his renomlnation
have come from his own subordlnatea
and from the Ed Kellya and Prank
Hsgues.
There la no doubt at all that If
ha chooeee. the president can be
triumphantly renominated. His Sun
dsy fireside chat waa sufficiently
political to suggest that hla mind
la not entirely free of third-term
thoughta. He Is tn a tactical posi
tion Infinitely stronger than ever
before, sine, msny lmportsnt anU
thlrd . termera. Postmaster Oeneral
James A. Parley among them, gave
lip eerMre at least to ths presidential
escape clause.
But In these laat w-eeks. for the
first time In hts administration, th,
president has been notlcesbly tired
and overburdened by the heavy
dutlea of bis office Although most
of the men around blm will tell him
thst seeking a third term Is his
plsln duty to the country, h, may
still decide to pusn aside th, prof
fered crown.
If the president does run, tt Is
alfo taken for granted that he will
he In a posit ion to nominate the
j vice -presidential candidate. At pres
ent me most n.uiy n-orea oy in
third-term drafter la Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas. Justice Douglas and
Attorney Oeneral Fc-bert H Ja:kscn.
who as a New Yorker cannot go on
s ticket with tlie president, are the
1 two b'.git political figures produced
' ot the new ca. If anything.
! Douila is even better liked by the
president then Jackson, and strange
I a it seems that a Juetlc should
leave the supreme bench to have s
try at the Mce-presidency, the poe
iihilstv mum be comideiei.
Next most fored afer Denwlss
is tVrator Jms P Byrnes of South
Carolina, who hu done yeoman serv
ice as congressional leader. House
Majority Leader Bm Re-burn of
Teias. who would coo .'I Hate th
remaining; Oamerites, and Senator
Burton K Wheeler of Montana, o
would be pop ilar In the west, are
I also talked of But trite, like the
i main problem, is up to the president
slone.
; I In The
! I t-w a -
uays
. News' -"
By FRANK JENKINS
MEMORIAL DAY (when these
" words are written) com
memorates the dead of a great
war. On this Memorial Day of
1040 another great war is being
fought. Its dead will be count
less. Visualizing the "little
green tents where the soldiers
lie" that will be pitched as a
result of this conflict staggers
the imagination.
JN the American Civil war, the
sympathies of artistocratic
England were with the aristo
cratic South. In addition, the
American South was the source
of England's most essential raw
material cotton.
Inspired both by sympathy
and economic interest, England
employed "measures short of
war" to AID the South.
I"VD the victorious North turn
" upon England after the Civil
war to wreak vengeance?
Not at all.
Instead, the British-American
friendship and understanding
that are now so generally under
stood really BEGAN not long
after that time.
IN the background of the Civil
war was a great principle)
putting an end to human slav
ery. Did the British fight shoul
der to shoulder with the Ameri
can North in defense of that
principle?
They did not.
PRANCE is regarded as our
traditional protector the
tradition arising out of the help
given by the French to the
American colonies in the hope
of WEAKENING ENGLAND
then France's enemy.
RJIAXIMILIAN'S ill-starred at
" tempt at empire in Mexico,
in direct violation of the spirit
cf the American Monroe doc
trine, was aided by France.
THIS is the point:
1 AMONG NATIONS there is
no such thing as sincere, unself
ish and disinterested FRIEND
SHIP. The underlying principle
in international relationships is
dog eat dog: every man for him
self. International alliances are
held together (when they hold)
by the knowledge that unless
the parties to the alliance hang
together they'U hang separately.
In the present international
crisis, it will be well for Ameri
cans to remember this funda
mental truth which is so amply
proved by history.
C O M M A N D-C o in .
manding officer of the "Sall
flsh,'' which is the former Squa
lus, reconditioned, is Morton C.
Mumma, Jr. (above). 35. The
officer Is a former lovran.
f f . t I,
ill
a tk
ffi'ASfll Wlt lf WW Iftlt
Export
McCONALD CANDY
AT THS
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED PROM tAO ONX
move toward this end will re
ceive the active support of Dr.
Raver.
e- e e
A DMINISTRATOR Raver does
" nnt rtnrm-e of miblie Utility1
districts paying a commission to
have revenue bonds sold. He re
fused to lend himself to the plan
of Guy C. Myers, who has con
tracts for selling such obligations
on a commission basis, although
Myers' proposal . had the ap
proval of the late J. D. Ross,
first administrator. Jim Met
calf, who was brought to Bonne
ville as an expert by Raver, has
associated himself with Myers,
which gave the color of the ad
ministrator approving the Myers
program hence. Raver's recent
blast against PUDs having their
securities disposed of on com
mission. RFC will be called on to pro
vide federal taxpayer money to
finance the PUDs.
All these matters were dis
cussed by the administrator dur
ing a win ftwnre nf several days
duration with the federal power
policy committee.
SHASTA DAM. in nortlwo Ctli
forn!: feoimevtUe, Grand Coule,
Boulder lam are to b hoolted-up
and connection mada with every
private and municipal power ayatem
In the northwest. If arrangement
can be made, aa a national defenae
measure.
Dr. Barer appeared before the
bureau of the budget, submitted a
p rogram of wha t he conald ered
Fhould be done or could be done
from a power standpoint in a a
tlonal emergency, but asked for no
appropriation. Part of the program
was development of strategic min
erals with pilot plant to work out
processes by which the mineral can
b used commercially.
BERT E. HANEY. Judge of the
United State court of appeal,
ninth circuit, doesn't like San Fran
cisco, where he must llv u a
member of the court ,ai3.6X a
year), and want to return to Port
land, hi old home. Judge Haney
1 promoting the Idea of creating
a new circuit by splitting the ninth,
the new circuit would conalat of
Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Alaska
and possibly Montana, leaving the
ninth with California, Arizona and
Hawaii.
This would place In the new cir
cuit Haney. Judge William Healy,
of Boise. Idaho, and a Washington
member of the court, would permit
appointment of two or three new
Judge (who would be Democrat,
of course ).
Judge Haney waa doing aome mis
sionary work on hi Idea when In
the national capital a few days ago.
Hla argument: A new circuit would
be more convenient to people having
business before the court: would av
them the expense of a longer trip
to San Francisco. Judge Haney
doesn't like two of hi colleagues
now on the bench with him.
ONE with the president's veto
VJ of the rivers and harbors bill
was authority for the secretary of
war to acquire lands replacing the
Indian fishing grounds which were
submerged or destroyed by the build
ing of the dam at the Cascade. No
amount was specified In th bill for
purchasing lands.
WAR talk A story circulating that
If Hitler wins he will place the
Duke of Windsor on th British
throne. That if the king of Eng
land ts wiped out the D tonnes will
have lost their guardian and Mr.
Eleanor Roosevelt should be selected
to fill the vacancy. A "war party"
la growing In the United State.
"Inside tuff" tn"t always so. Key
Plttmsn. chairman of the committee
on foreign relations was confiden
tially predicting that Italy would
Join Hitler May 31: had several
senators believing blm.
Judge
by any standard
you choose
Nature hu chm ts the Bohemian Brew,
eries the WATER brewers dream of
SUBTERRANEAN Waw endewed
with rare taste properties. It b this water
used in brewing Bohemian Club Lifhr
Export Lagerwater from a freat under,
ground rivvr. purified and slighitv miner,
alued bv Narure that gives an added
efTeneacenc and iparUe.a "diSerentneas
and character in ia flavor.
Lag
e r
Bee
CO, DuL Phone 10
Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackson County
Blstory from the rue of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to I ears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 1930
Gt wan Saturday)
Graf Zeppelin lands at Lake
hurst after flight from Rio da
Janeiro.
Growers warned to guard
against cherry fruit fly pest- re"
ported raising havoc in Willam
ette vi. ey.
Fifty cent piece 100 years old
is found in Medford hotel cigar
stand till.
Strawberry crop In state less .
than last year due to wet spring, A,
and cloudy weather.
John Wilkinson. John Orth,
and Verne Brophy journey to
Fish lake for week-end fishing
trip.
Petitions for closing of Rogua
river to commercial fishing are
widely signed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 31. 1320
(It was Monday)
Elks picnic on Rogue River
yesterday attended by 130 peo.
pie.
Fishing in- Rogue River said
poorest in years.
Letter by Pope urges "Lord's
prayer for peace among the nations."
Federal control of wheat
prices ends tomorrow.
U. S. supreme court holds the
president and court members do
not have to pay income tax.
Frank Clark named member;
of Oregon board of architects.
Hometown Heroin
Dragoon, Ariz., May 31 (IP)
Dragoon's entire population of
75 crowded into the Texas Can
yon school to attend commence
ment exercises for Lola Mae
Grahm. She was the only gradu
ate. 0B SHIFT?-Preslder.t
Roosevelt said recently that he
probably would name Robert
Hinckley above) aa assistant
secretary of commerce, to sue
ceed Monroe Johnson. Hinckley
now is chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
Closing time lor loo Lata ta Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m.
Canning Needs
OS
.!.
National Pressure
COOKERS
10 qt. six
23 qt. sis
312.30
1S.50
Sl-qt. Canner 16.95
12-qt. Aluminum Kettle with
Fruit Jar
Funnel
S1.49
14 qt. Kettle S1.69
16-qt. Kettle 81.S9
24 qt. Wear-Ever g m saea
Aluminum KettU't. I U
Jl-qt. Kettle S4.25
17-qr. Kettle S3.25
14 qt. Kettle 2ftS
12 qt.
Keitl S2.40
Enamel Canner, wiih rack,
holds 7 quart f 4 rs rm
51.35
Enamel Canner, holds 7
SFZ SI. 60
HANSEN
HARDWARE
!h and Bartlett. Phone 35