' MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, HfEDFORP, OTJEGONT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931.
pxge four
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ertryorw in South Oregon
readi th. Hill Tribunt"
Dallr and fundiy
PublUhad by
MEPFOKD MINTING O;.
95-17-19 N. Fir 8t. Pboot f9
HUBERT W. HL'HL, Editor
B. L, KNAl'P, ltnuer
An Indrperateit Ntvtpiptr
Bntertd u lewwi elm mctter t liedfurd,
Oregon, under Act 'A Mirdi 8, 1879.
' aijB8CHIlT10N BATES
Bj Mill !t Advance:
, Dally, w'.lh Bunday, year T.S0
: Dally, wltli Buixlar, tDanth 75
lui-y, without BuiMlay, month..., 65
Duly, without Sunday, year....,..., 6.50
f amidiy, one year 2.00
By Carrier, In Advance Medford, Ashland,
Jaeiiontllle, Central Point, Pbwnli, Taleot. Gold
liill and op Iiietiwari.
Dally, with Sunday, month $ .T5
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All ternu, cub In adianet.
Official paper of Uw City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaoo County.
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UNDOWN
STORIES
THE KINGSLEY CASE AGAIN
IAHIA,
EIHOI'E, AMKKICA.
Ily Mnry Gnilium Ihimipr.
continuea ins Hiuier-nna-
EKts lamliy ol tlowors, "we nave
truisled. . First of all our Inmliy
11 ved In Asm
Them as more
and mora peo
pie lived in Eu-
rope we grew
tnere, too.
"Then more
and more people
come ' to Ameri
ca and we cumo
along, as well.
But In all these
places we still
have members 01
our family."
"I think you
smell Just a lit
tle .lilt - UKe
dairy," said Peggy. She hoped they
Wouldn't mind her saying this, but
flowers could not smoll' UKo
roses. .
!And I like . a dairy, smell, too,"
added. ' -he
flowers waved their bright,
;ht yellow heads, and said chat
y agreed they were a bit like a
dnto-y In the faint perfume tlioy
gafe and they too liked a dairy
snstll. .... t
Itiometlmea we're grown In gnr
deis," too." they said, "and we
Ilciirlsh. but above all we like the
pieces where lots of other tlowors
wi Ud never dream or growing.
We're something like the ine
we id family In that way. Do you
kn iw the flreweed family" they
an: td.
I'vs seen them,',' said Peggy, and
Jo n, too, had seen them.
ut they had never met thorn
In this talking way and at once
It gave the Utile Black Clock an
Idea.
'.'Let's go and see some' of tne
members of the flreweed family " lie
whispered, and John ami Peggy
codded their heads.
They said good-by to the Buttcr-and-Eggs
family and promised tne
flowers that they would always re
member how bright and free from
vanity and snobbery they were at
all times whether In Asia. Europe
or America!
Tomorrow "Flreweeds." .
TalHsltjj
Parents
TUB OAI'AIH.K KMIKNT.
Ily Alice Jtidnan I'phIc.
Peggy, aged 10. has been slow in
learning to make herself usetui
about the house.
6he cannot be depended upon
praperly to make her bed. to dust
orkswerp, to set the table or dry
tlii dishes. Her eldest sister at that
ok! did all these things.
Tli. mother wonders how It is
that her two daughters tempera
mentally much alike, brought up to
ilet r-r In the same house, can dif
fer no much In their response to
hoi ehold responsibilities.
1 ere is one way that this easily
ma: have- come about. The eldest
chil In any family usually learns
qui kly to be self-reliant and re
apo jiible. The presence of younger
chlfnran takes up mother's time and
ttsftuton, and the eldest Is called
i o learn self-reliance as quick-
possioie.
hen too, the eldest always looks
rrown up to the mother with a
younger child in her arms or
hns: at her skirts that she Is apt
load upon her responsibilities
wlsjch are mucn oeyono wnat snouid
be required of any on. child.
sVcauM the eldest Is most ca
pable anrt quickly grows to be tne
mqst dependable, she Is allowed and
.ifected to assume duties which
ahliiid be duly proportioned among
alll the children, each according to
luZ ability. Meanwhile the youngeM
la permuted to enjoy overlong the
prfVl!oa and Immunities of heip
Inaneaa. 1h mother who wishes neither
toxplc4t tne superior uniiiui.
hrt eldest nor to deprive the young-
hi of the opportunity for learning i
toJb helpful and useful, must
tiifril against running; her house
h1 merely with an eye to her own
e.venieno. Th. awkward youngest
rr..t have a chance to learn and to j
r)v th approval that comes when ,
"VER nix months have jiasxed since Hum I'reseott, city police
officer of Aslilanil, arrested Jaiiien Kingsley, when the
latter was unable to show ownership of the car he whs driving.
Anticipatint; no trouble, believing the case involved nothing
more serioiiH than another car theft, tiie yoiini; officer turned
his back, and as he did so the arrested youth shot hiinj as he
fell mortally wounded, shot him again.
A more cowardly, cold blobded, wanton murder, has never
been committed in Jackson County, or in liny part of tile state
for that matter. Kingsley attempted. -to escape, but was ar
rested in the Siskiyous, and made a full and complete confes
sion of the crime. ' '
OUT later, as always happens, instead, of pleading guilty, he
" pleaded not guilty, was given a fair trial, in open court,
and granted able legal defense. After brief deliberation the
jury returned a verdict of guilty, and in accordance with the
verdict, King.sley was Kentenced to hang.
Hut also, as "AIAVAYS IIAITKN.S," an appeal against that
sentence was taken. Yesterday the Supreme Court denied that
appeal, and now, according to Kingsley's attorneys, a petition
reipiesting a rehearing of the case will be presented.
So the case of the State of Oregon vs. James Kingsley rrom
ises to drag on and on.
i
PUBLIC feeling ran high against Kingsley when the crime was
committed. It is not. running high now. In another six
months, if the ease should still not he settled, there would prob
ably be many residents of Southern Oregon, who would have to
jog their memories to recall, just what happened oii the morn,
ing of January 24, lO.'Jl, and just who this man Kingsley was.
- -........'
AS TUB readers of tliis'paper Icuou', the Jail;,Tribune detcstx
the spirit, of revenge and blood-just that it regards as in
herent in capital punishment. We can arouse nq feeling of ex
ultation at the spectacle of hanging (Ins man!(K.insrtiy' or any
other criminal. ... J;. $... v'--.'0
Hut that is not the point. We live in n. Demoeraeyj'vhei'c the
majority rules. What this' paper believes, or some' other paper
believes, is not important.. What this man Kingsley believes, or
soiiio other individual believes,, is not important.
HUT WHAT TUB PBOI'LB OP ORKCION HEI.IBVE If? IM
PORTANT. And tho people of Oregon believe in capital pun
ishment. What the law is, is important, supremely important,
and what tho law decrees should ,jc carried out.
As long as the law of Oregon is what it is, as long as the
people of this state favor capital punishment for first degree
murder, Ihen the law should be enforced, and it should be en
forced, at the earliest, possible moment, .with only such Melay
as fair play and justice to the accused AHSOIjUTULY DB
M AN 1)1 (, .
, '
IT I this constant DEIjAVrDiirAY DELAY one appeal'
followed by aiiother.JoiiQhit (if red tape and logal teehnicality
taken advantage of, and then some other which has brought
discredit upon our courts, shaken public confidence in our en
tire system of 7"rwprudotieVrii1 .made tlio crime wove in. this
country such a disgraeo and scandal. " "
No one can blame any man, however depraved, for fighting
for his Hfe. No one can blame attorneys for ' 'doing eyerytliiiig
that elm legally be dono to help a client.
. Hut everyone enn blame, and EVERYONE SllOl'fd)
HIjAME, a system of legal procedure, which in a case like
this of Kingsley, renders PROMPT JUSTICE physically iin,
possible. ' " ' ' ,
TPIIERE is no excuse for such a system. In England or Can-
ada, as everyone knows, the incident would have been for
gotten, and even tlioso opposed to the method of punishment,
would have agreed that justice had been done.
Hut here, even the value of capital punishment as a deter
rent to violent rime, is lost, for with human nature, what it is', a
certain sympathy for the condemned after a long ptiod of time
is unavoidable, and there is no way of properly fitting in the
public mind, the punishment with the crime.
It's all wrong. Hut ns long as the people fail to demand re
form in our courts and our legal procedure, it promises, like
these interminable delays in achieving criminal justice to go
on and on 1 -
Meanwhile tho innocent suffer, and the taxpayers foot the
bill. v
"Thousands fail to recognize Lindberghs" read the head
ines. Among them, we suspect, is the Lindbergh baby.
Hut there can't he much wrong in n land where magazines
printed for the lowly still advertise ways to get thin.
A police captain complains that sitting on the driver's lap
causes wrecks. Especially when a bee does it.
Those scientists who say insects never cross, should observe
the political bee and the straddle bug.
Don't worry about your boy. Most of the big jobs are held
by men who were not valedictoriaps. v
Every crisis reveals men who render great service. They
are the ones who forget it and saw wood. ,
Saving daylight isn't a bad. idea. It is the one thing you
can save without slowing up production.
UjcMaswLi CRM CWsdqlve
BTXOPM.1: Altrr Bruct desertt
hl$ tcife, Mini, 'icrre trails him tit
the arid uaatra of Nevada, ilia
claims concerning a wining ven
ture there had induced Pierre to
invest his money, unaware that ihe
promoter teas his own eatran'ted
fathtr, lloy hunotan. Abandon'
mcnt hu 1 er hnsband is only one
0 Ann's troubles, for, on the soma
eveniny, her lather had been inittd
as a suspect in the murder ol the
village bunk cashier. Jlmmlg llar
rlgnn, Pierre's companion on his
desert trek, tells him ol one Colo
rado bill and a partner namrd
Humes, answering to llruce's dc
scriplion, llarrigan thinks the men
have located the famous Mother
ilountain lode, discovered and lost
by a prospector who died on the
desert. Jimmle plans to seek Bruce
at Mother ilountain, .
Chapter 26
TO HUSH A SCANDAL
tS THE silence which followed
Jimmle Harrlgan'e recital ot the
desert tragedy that had accom
panied the discovery of Mother
Mountain Lode, the campflre had
burned to ashes, half revealing the
ruddy glow of underlying coals.
The desert Hay shadowy and
mysterious with the distant moun
tains silhouetted against the after
glow. To the north the rounded
breasts of Mother Mountain lifted
luto the evening light
. Pierre moved closer to his com
panion. "Are you sure, Mr. Harri
gan, that I will be able to find my
under the circumstances that you
should be the one to find him fer
her,"
"But it was hot Ann's fault,"
Pierre shouted, rising to h'.s feet In
sudden excitement. And then, be
wildered as he was by those tragic
events In Orchard If 111. and appalled
by his surroundings, Pierre tallied
recklessly.
"Bruce is a damned foal! lie
charged Ann with being in love with
with another man said he had
known for a loug time. He knows It
couldn't be true! lie made it up
06 an excuse for deserting Ann. but
he'll never get away with It never.
Nat It I live to get to him!"
"Yer friend. Bruce Carey, appears
to be resourceful," said Jimtriie.
"But why is he rosmln' about this
desert wld Colorado Bill?"
"Why, you see, somebody In Red
Butte had been trying to persuade
Bruce to invest la a gold mine, but
Bruce didn't have money enough.
Then well he got some money
and disappeared. Father Tony and
Ann and I figured that be had gene
to Red Butte; so I came out to find
him and take him back."
"And ye're thinkln' ye can take
this wayward husband back to his
sorrowln' wife, are ye? Well, ye're
prospectin' fer trouble and ye'll sure
strike it tbe minute ye come up with
Pierre talked recklessly, rising to his feet In excitement. ;
way to Mother Mountain' ' alonoT.H'Mr.. Bruco. Take an.'old tool's ad-
I'm not mucli good la this desert,'
you know. It's so strdngo, so so
awful."
The man of the desert answered
reassuringly, "Av I did not know
that it would be Impossible fer ye
to miss the way to Blackwater;
Tanks from here, I would not let ye'lthah it the "bank robbln' and
stir a toot But all ye have to do Is
to steer straight for that little hol-il
low between the two breasts otJ
Mother Mountain and ye 11 run right
Into the Tanks. Av ye was comln'
this way from Blackwater Tanks
to Drlppln' Spring here, It would be
different, for then, do yo see, thcro
would be no hollow to guide ye. But
ye'll find Colorado Bill and yor
friend Bruco at the Tanks If ye do
not meet thlm, and Colorado will
know the way back hero. So have
no fear, lad, ye'll bo a danged sight
safer on yer way tomorrow as long
as ye go straight fer tlichollow. than
ye would be crossln' the streets av
yor home city, wherever that is."
Pierre gazed at the distant moun
tain as If fascinated. "1 don't mind
saying that I'm scared." he con.
fossed at last "I wish thcro was
somo other way that I didn't have
to go. If I know who this Colorado
Bill was, or it I know what Bruce"
He paused.
The Irishman looked at htm
sharply. "See here, me lad, there's
ono thing ya've got to tell nic: Is
this Bruco Carey like to bo friendly
to ye, or not? Because av he'e
likely to bo hostile, well, ye're noi
goin' not alono anyhow."
"But no matter how Bruce re
ceives me. 1 must go to htm for
Ann's sake."
"For Anil's sn!:e? And might I
ask who Is Ann?"
"Ann Is Bruce's wife."
"Oh, ho, so Ann Is Bruce's wife.
And Is Ann a sister or anything like
that to you?"
"No, neither Bruce nor Ann Is re
lated to me. but wo all grew up to
gether In the samo village, and I
lived with them after ihey were
married."
"Well, well It strikes me a bll
queer that Ann's husband should
noed fimlln' by anybody. But It
Ann. has mislaid her man. as game
women do; I suppose It's natural
vice' and go back borne and put In
yer time consolln' Ann." : . , ,
"Oh, you don't understand! Bruce
simply must go back to Orchard
HilL" . ;," .. ;'
"Orchard Hill Is It! Sure that
name sounds familiar! Oh, ho, so
klllln' that I was readin' about when
I was In Red Butte 'twas the very
day ye arrived? So Mr'; Bruce got
hold av some money and disap
peared ! "
"No, no," cried Pierre desperate
ly. "You're all wrong and now I've
got to tell you the whole thing."
"I'm thinkln' yo'd better do that
eamo," retorted tho desert man
quietly.
"All right," roturued Pierre. "I'll
tell you: Ann's father, Martin Bevls.
and her husband. Bruce, both
worked In that bank. But at the
very hour of the robbery. Bruce was
in Camden delivering somo (m
portant papers so It was impos
sible for him to have had anything
to do with the crime. But Ann's
father was at the bank when the
Crime was committed, and that
made them nrrest birr .We alt
thought that when Bruce come home
he could help to save Ann's father,
and then came this letter from
Bruco to Ann. telllnR Her that he
was leaving her for goo:l because
she whs In love with - -" t li this
other man.
"Now. don't you -ee v. :i must
go back home? Wo cm.Un'l let
any one Know that Hi-ace had left
because Ann had been carrying on a
love affair with anothe- man."
"Ain't the sheriff tryln' to And
Bruce?"
"Of course. And Bruce must get
back home of his own free will be
fore he finds him."
"Sure, but what about you. I
take It that you disappeared too
without leaving your address, and
that the sheriff will he looking for
ye too, my Intl. Considering every
thing, I should think ye stood a fair
chance of being taken hack your
self!" (CctmrH. l'.'t. ft n Atnem end Ce.l
'Weird desert nol:s punctuate
Marrigrn't explanation r.f love to
morrow. Meanwhile. Pirra' fesr
ful apprehentioni inc. eife.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
- . Jin.iuisrla as tnafmsifit
8ICKO It PWUlnlr to pmor.1 tall J"?:. uS. Uum. Luld to brief
will to r,rmd b, Dr. Bradr if 1 .tamprf ""JW tote. No
Thf Mill Tribune. .
Mtw.tsur
WE'RE CiKOWINO M
TOWARD
In the past few days several new
methods of dealing with enlarged or
infected tonsils have been introduced
and used with suc
cess by physicians
who have special
training and skill In
the special work.
One method Which
I have "promoted"
here as much m I
believe It deserves Is
the diathermy extir
pation, o t n e r
wise called electro
coagulation of ton
Blls. This must not
bo confused with
the old time "burning" of the tonsils
Dy cauter a piece 01 metal -neatea
red hot either by flame of electricity
and then thrust Into the tonsil. That
was frightfully crude and It never de
served serious consideration. The dia
thermy method Involves no burning
at all. Indeed, many patients go
through most or all ex the half doz
en sittings required without even a
local anesthetic.
A second met hoc which Is employ
ed with entire satisfaction by a com
paratively smal: number of physi
cians is the radium method a mi
nute quantity of radium emanation
called a "radon" seed, In a wee glass
tube. Is Implanted In. the tonsil and
left for a few days. Then it Is with
drawn. For several months after this
the tonsil shrinks until it becomes
an insignificant fibrous nodule, and
gives no further trouble. I have no
personal knowledge1 of this method,
having seen only a few patients treat
ed. But gooe men report that It is
satisfactory. , ' .
The X-ray treatment is particular
ly satisfactory for young persons
whose tonsils are- quite large but not
badly scarred or Infected, and where
there Is considerable adenoid enlarge
ment. In the presence of marked In
fection, presumably foci or abscesses
in the tonsil, X-ray treatment is not
entirely satisfactory, though It does
prove effective In some cases. It Is
at least worthy of careful considera
tion in any case where there is some
good reason for avoiding surgery or
general anesthesia.
In the earlier days of diathermy ex
tirpation it was quite conventional
for the doctor or throat specialist who
was totally Ignorant of the method
to tell Inquirers It was "dangerous,"
or that it was useless against infec
tion, or that it had been tried out
many years ago and discarded (obvi
ously this was confusion of the cau
tery with diathermy In the doctor's
mindh
As it Is now regularly employed by
the better 'physicians and throat spe
cialists everywhere, diathermy 1b prov
ing extraordinarily eftective in disin
fecting foci or infection In the ton
sils, in many instances, wttnout bud
Jectlng the patient to the serious
risks of the old time operation. It
happens not at all rarely that- the
systematic trouble begins to improve
.rapidly after the first or secpnd dia
thermy treatinentr-indicatlng ,T that
the physician happened to .sterilize
or disinfect the spctic-fopus at'lho
first or second application. ' i
These late developments in thera
peutics' have had much' influence In
revising the attitude of the profession
toward the tonsils. Doctors capable I
ORB CONSERVATIVE
TONSILS
1 -i mnlrlnrf cnnnrl nh.
servations are taking a more onc
servative view of the question today.
This is especially evident to me In
the letters I receive from patients
everywhere.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Spinal Curvature
Our daughter, aged 9, has a slight
curve in her spine, also one hip Is
higher than the other. Please give
ua a set of exercises . . . where can
we get literature on the subject? (P.
C. O.)
Answer. I advise you to take your
daughter to a competent orthopedic
surgeon for examination and instruc
tions as to exercise or other correct
ive measures. If you can't afford to
consult the orthopedist, then take her
to any good physician. If you can't
afford a physician, take her to the
nearest free clinic or dispensary. I
do not think spinal curvature la a
proper subject for lay reading or
study. "
Cyst
Doctor, aged 26, has what doctor
diagnoses as cyst of the breast. Is
cutting the only remedy, and If so, is
the operation serious? (M. W.)
Ans. A cyst is a sac or bladder
like swelling with fluid or semi-fluid
contents. The most familiar cyst Is
sebaceous cyst, commonly called wen.
The only remedy is surgical removal
of the sac. Such an operation for
cyst in the hreast Is a minor opera
tion. Terrier Sheds Hnlr
For two years we have had a dog,
sort of. fox terrier with very coarse
hair, which he sheds constantly. Some
one tells us that if any particules
of this hair are swallowed It would
cause consumption. (J. Z.)
Ans. No truth In that Idea. Such
dogs generally shed hair every spring.
You may prevent the nuisance by giv
ing the dog a careful combing and
brushing every day. Occasionally a
person who happens to be sensitized
suffers asthma when exposed to in
halation of dog hair or dander.
Thrombi. AngltiA OlilienUuns
. From one of your Interesting arti
cles I gathered there :s some one
somewhere who is able to treat
thrombo angiitis oblitrans. That Is
my trouble, and oil doctors hove
passed me up as hopeless. (E. G, F.)
Ans. I know of no one who can
treat It more successfully. Recent j
reports Indicate that injections of i
salt solution ln'so tne veins may give
much relief.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
FLIGHT 0' I
(Medford and JacksoTTl
History Frorn"S.H
The MaU T,bluw
10 Years Ao.) "i
TEN YEA Its A(iTToT!r
"' S. mil 1
(It was Saturdiui
Sam's Valley district ermi
schoolhouse. """i
Pacific highway lnck.w
completed. """sott:
Long expected blow-uo
police department, when 1
night patrolmen, be-au a
harmony." Ousted officer
grand jury investigation
says "do to it!" Joe Cave u..
ed to the place and Mavor r.
Droves the ehlpfe on..l
said: "I hated to fi,e j,,??
has hn tolling .... 'I
about me ever sinr-o n
ings." The row Is attrlbuw
evangelist. ' u
Shasta Limited bags a Pom J
... i Eleventh
crossing. w
Medford council ursed to r
iiresTa. '
TWENTY YEA UK Alio T(d
'. -:, 11111.
Cltv exctteH nuor .v. . .
tween Battling NeUon jj
Humor that body of negro iv
found In cltv rpKervni
city, and despite vigorous denut
Good road boosters 500 stror
call on county court at Jacksor
Presidont Kerr of o. A c
city and vally.
' Campaign against speeders bj:
uumbg vanon v;
called upon to fine and reprlm,
lnor nlol.t r
Stockvards to be mmMi r.
E. terminals to northern ouJ
or city.
Ace Hudklns. who recently ;
his debut as a heavyweight r
victory over King Levlnaky it
cago. started his ring career It
as a lightweight.
.' iiiii Erai
Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief, to itching, burning
skin; even in severe coses relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches the tor
tured "skini' EczJma, Ringworm,
Hashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen
erally yield to this soothing, anti
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de
pendable. All Druggists. 35c, 60c,
1.00. Extra Strength ZEMO best
lor chronic cases $1.25.
YOU'LL HAVH
A REAL FIT
If You're Dressed Up
an
ED. V. PRICE
or
M. BORN
Tailored-to-Measure m
$25 up
: : LEE'S
MEN'S SHOI
Next to Rialto Theah
2
sh.
is sbls to do her psrt,.
I Wntthrr A 11" Hops
ORTLANO, Ore.. July a. (API
m wxathsr ovsr the Oregon fcop
cfntry nvcently has bn s fsvor-
fsrtor. members of th trade
mat today. Th tint hss checked the
s i-- of downy mildew and blight
hsi tmn f really reduced.
D
A
N
C
E
VAL VALENTE
(IK PERSON)
AND HIS FAMOUS
KFRC-Roof Garden
- Orchestra
OF PAN RM ISCO
12 Columbia Broadcasting Artists
HAIIIO'S HUT TO IIANCK AMI Ml sir LOVKKH
JACKSON SPRINGS
THUR. NIGHT, JULY 30
Oriental Gardens, Medford
FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 31
Admission: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies 25c
D
A
N
C
E
D
o
OE
tocaoc
PERL
Funeral Home
Distinctive Service at Moderate Rates
Established 20 Years
w 1 IV
11
0
D
o
Ambulance Service
Sixth St. at Oakdale ' Telephone 47
r
flT"TnT 'int-rfiT-
You Wouldn't Let a
Blacksmith Do Your Dental
Work When You Need
Dependable Electric Service
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Isn't It Logical To Go To
An Established Electric Store?
We Feature
G. E. and Westinghouse
. Electric Appliances and
. Equipment.
Hctpoint Ranges.
Thor and Eisy Washers.
A. B. C. Oil Burners.
Fairbanks - Morse Pumps
and Lighting Systems.
Complete Electrical Con
tracting Service.
An electric store can offer service that's SPE
CIALIZED. ... It can offer appliances and
electric equipment that's" of nationally-known
QUALITY and back each sale with DEPEND
ABLE SERVICE!
Wise buyers will avoid buying electrical good'
at firms which make them a sideline . . con
cerns that are unable to back your purchase
with intelligent service.
We pride ourselves on the QUALITY of elec
trical lines carried at the People's Electric
Store and the fact that we are in a position to
offer an absolute guarantee of complete satis
faction and capable service backing every &rU"
cle we sell!
Med ford's Foremost Electric
Store for Over 12 Years
Peoples Electric Store
0. Alendcrfer
212-214 West Main-Phone 12
A. B. Cunning"
8