PAGE FIVE
FOR LIONS' CLUB
SrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ilEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST SO, 1931
jn fl ifl l- -
a Jh I A a Li Mhl fll fl I r.
'Y Cfi
v imiiii a i ' ,, i ,1.. -m i r
Wednesday wa "advertising day' at
the Lion club'a luncheon meeting.
Each member distributed some article
of an advertising nature to other
members, nd gave a one-minute talk
advertising some phase of hi own
business. This new type of meeting
proved Interesting and instructive.
some members producing unique ad
vertising ideas.
W. A. Gates was principal speaker
and gave some excellent points on ad
vertising. He related bite of his ex
periences when associated with El
bert Hubbard, and gave hla hearers ;
the benefit of fundamental points In I
advertising gathered from thla ex-!
perlence. 1
Three fundamental points of suc
cessful advertising, according to Mr.
Gates are: Be yourself; put your own
personality Into your advertising. Get
a good slogan and stick to It; con
tinue to repeat the same thing and
the public will finally learn to think
It automatically. And last, but not
least, be honest. Sell only the kind
of merchandise you yourself would
want to buy. "The worst deal you can
make," said Mr. Gates, "is to sell some
article which has been on your
shelves for a long time, because no
body wanted It. It la money in your
pocket to throw It In the trash can.
rather than sell such an article to
one of your customers, for every such
customer has hundreds of friends,
and In making a dissatisfied customer
of him. you stand to lose, not only his
confidence and trade, but also that
of many of his friends."
Next Wednesday will be Lions' edu
cational day, and Is In charge of
George Newberry, chairman of the
educational committee.
E
SUIT SCHEDULED
September 30 next was set by the
court, upon agreement of counsel, for
trial of civil suit of Chad wick against
the Sterling Mining company. Attor
ney Porter J. Neff, representing the
mining company. Informed the court
development plans were delayed by
the pending case, and urged early as
tlon. Attorney Roberts represented the
plaintiffs.
The suit Is one of a series affecting
the mining property.
Last spring, the mining company
secured a court order evicting a num
ber of squatter miners from the prop
erty, in order to speed development.
The property Is under lease to an
eastern syndicate, which plans to
mine new ground.
3RD QUARTER TAX
PAYMENTS START
Payment of the third quarter taxes,
expiring September 15 has started, ac
cording to the tax collection depart
ment of the sheriff's office, and is ex
pected to continue briskly until
reaching the peak in the final days.
Chief Tax Clerk Gertrude Martin says
the quarterly payment plan, adopted
by the last session of the legislature
Is proving popular, as much as tax
paying can be popular, and she pre
dicts there will be a slight decrease
In the delinquency for thia county.
The first batch of checks, on the Sep
tember tax payments were received
this week.
OF
Word has been received by the Shir
ley brothers of the death of their
mother. Mrs. Sarah E. Shirley, at
Queen City, Mo., Tuesday, August 38.
Her three sons, J. W. Shirley, A. B.
Shirley and R. H. Shirley, all reside
here.
Mrs. Shirley had many friends In
Medford, where she had visited her
sons several times.
Changing Tires On
' Highway Is Hazard
Says Chas. Furnas
A lot of otherwise careful motor
ists are colng to have their holiday
automobile trips ruined by having to
chance tires. !n the opinion of C. C
Furnas, local dealer for the Good
yesr Tire & Rubber Co.
"Holiday trips are planned and.
the day before, the motorist takes
his car to the filling station, has the
tank filled with gasoline, the oil
checked, the battery looked after and
tires Inflated 'ith proper air pres
sure. "However. Just putting air Jn the
tires is not enough In many raes
Motorists will start out on their
holiday trip on tires that are worn
thin and a double hazard Immedi
ately presents lUelf. Of course,
manv folk drive a little faster on
a trip of this sort In order to reach
the destination: and heat, being the
enemy of tire life, often takes Its toll
in the form ct a blowout, especially
when the roads are hot and dry. Or
If the roads are wet and slippery
danger of sklddlne Is great on tlret
worn thin and smooth.
"The be?t Insurance against trou
bles when tires are. worn thin and
smooth la new tires, tires with trac
tion In the center of the tread, such
ss powswd by the new Ooodyear
0-3. The G-3 gives 3 per cent more
non-skid mileage, has two pounds
more rubber in the tread and has a
wider, flatter tread, giving It ratr
contact with the road." Mr. Furnas
concluded.
Hooded Ram
front Sight
WESTERN FIELD
.22 RIFLE
$1.95
Bolt Action
16-Shot
Repeater
" Newt Has deep
Beavertail ore
end until now
found only on
highest - priced
target rifles!
Walnut - finished
stock with pistol
grip. 24" barrel
shoots any rifle
.22's.
Receiver
Peep Sight
Wards Chan-Fir
Long Rifle .17' s
27"
None
Better
Made!
for
.-0
P. Motoi
Urpiilslun Induction Tvpe
Bronze bear
Ings, diamond i
bored. 10 foot
cord, uuiet! l in-wit
no o we
A. C.
x
IB
17 ?- :7l
1
rA4L a y
Large assortment
of kinds and
sixes. 8d-2'S-in.
Common.
Mze
l.mk
Mint
ath f
rillnder
ned
STR VKillT I INK NF.TTINd
3-ln. nieh, o-nnce ponltri'
felu
ik-Iiik. I.'.n-d. (10 OC
il'. V-lii. onl J.3
hal
i
Comport
with gunt
filing tot
WESTERN FIELD
SHOTGUN
.410-Gaugn
Bolt Action
Single Shot
$5
.95
Smooth, sore ac
tion. Easy to han
dle walnut fin
ished stock with
grooved forearm
and pistol grip.
Automatic ejec
tion. Prooftested
24" blued steel
barrel. M etal
bead front and
inverted leaf rear
sights. Chrome
plated bolt, lever,
trigger.
Ward, "RW HmJ"
.410 Ga. Shells
65
None
Better
Made!
No. 14 RC Wire
Listod by Underwriter!'. Inc.
Tinned coppei
wire. Safe
cote" type.
Smooth finish
79
ino-ft.
Long Handle, Round Point
Shovel
$1 .25
' ny 11'4-ln. made
rilsh enrhon steel. Strap shank
Ulllty Shovel, 4-ft. handle 6 r
Manure Fork, 5 tines SI-
Manure Fork, 8 tines '..$l.(l
. v. '
Save on Builder's Hardware!
WIRE NAILS
SL.35
Ke
Rural Mail Boi, V. 8. Pot Olflre ip
nroted. IVeather-proof. rarkaite
1V
rl, dull braos flnUll. . ... oOc
Rim Lock Set, Japanned flnlh 4nc
l.atrh 8'c
ord, NO. 7, 110 ft. i jjiyi
Padlork, die ca.t cae, hard-
nhackle 'c 'M
S T F F. I. M lir.F.I.BARROW
hlurily ,lee bed and hardwood
and eteel
frame
$4.85
Big Moto Bike
S.I Monthly
Plus Carrying Charge
Balloons!'
!?.n.i$QQ.uO
guards, aj J
S t a i
Chrome-plate I
$-i.oo Down
Bike Tire
A Mighty Good Low-Prlctd Tint
New live rub- a l n n
ber. White J .(JU
sidewalls. Big B
black tread.
S5" Rim
BX Cable
tlrteo" by Undorwrlttn', Inc.
lockuigystneei $0.69
armor. 2 No.
J loo-ft.
Coll
wires.
Sol! Pipe
Tar Coated Intlrie and Out! 4"
Cast-iron. Sin- C 1 0 fl
gle hub. We Q I -OU
have fittings, I
too.
S-fl. Length
Electric Pump
.1 Monthly, plus
Carrying Charge
Automaticl
Costs but few
cents daily to
run. Save I
$46 75
s. T)onn
Closet Set
Poweru Spnoft Acilonl
First anal-
Itr throughout.
$14.00
Mahogany nn-
uaiedscat.
tlv c-iritilnr httzx nn 3i-)n.
$8.25
ntr
Mm
)
- i
I6ll5l7l9l5l I
I Sir i
18-mo. Battery
13 Plates and 47 fxceii Power
Must satisfy 18
months or re- fl C
turn for adjust- 9 - il
ment. Savel Jf willi
Old
Battery
Wood Heater
91 Cast Irani NldaM Trim!
Swing top for A
big chunksS"! yg.95
wood. Cook-v I t
ing topi
Wood Basket
Antjqu Bnas-Hamnwd finfibi
Strongly H- f in
eted. Light- .jij
weight, easy B
to handle.
R
Wood Heater
Extra Well Bvlt lor This Low Prtcol
Rigid steel
body, double
seamed top
S.75
and bottoml
I'KOSMfTT SS I'M- lliem
for hurklnr. or t C Q C
it 3 a
ill v . i-r
m.miii naMMmBMMir mmmu i mil I atmiiJttimMjrmjemwmammiijt&m
NONE BETTER MADE (
Famous Riverside Motor Oil j
Also Sold in 2 and 5 Gallon Cans.
All from Bradford crude, costliest pro
duced. Refined as a Super-Film oil to
lubricate even hottest-running, fastest,
highest - compression motors. Train
load buying, 489-store selling, bring
Wards low price for the finest!
V.. ' . -.?.r
Riverside Plugs
Produced at Wards Law Cost
Even TWICE
:33c
Wards pric
won t buy
better plug.
Wood Heater
Cart Irani HeartA-Trp Grot
Feed d o o r a
top and front.
Cooking lid in
top. Sturdy I
$12-50
Vood Heater
Top and End fd Doors SteeI
Cast-iron Ira.
pott
na amply $14-95
rooms
beati
STOVEPIPE
AND SUPPLIES
6-in. pipe 20o
6-in. pipe 20o
7x0-in. pipe 30o
Cx5-in. pipe 25o
B in. elbow 17o
6 in. elbow 20o
6-in. damper 19o
117 SO. CENTRAL.
Oil I
Gal. Incl. Tax
In Your
Container.
Allowance for Your Old One
For Ford A-A.t
Tt $3
only .... $3.
.20
For
Rebuilt! t h
run like new.
Ford T
3-4 Room
FREE FURNACE
ESTIMATES
Now Is the time to flml out
what your furnace Installation
lll ct. Ahuoluteljr no obli
gation, our sklllrcl hen tine ex
pert Hill glte you valuable
hiformntlnn. plans tc, at no
rout.
Generators
fc C-A i if i.
1 "''j
SPECIAL PRICES
on
OIL CHANGES
FOR ALL CARS
Our Finest Oil
FREE CRANKCASE
SERVICE
Note These Prices
On Complete OU
Changes!
FORD, MODEL A
Riverside 100 Pw "7
cent Pure Pennsyl- wC
vanln. 5 quarts
FORD V-8
A super-film Eastern
Oil.
5 quarts
73c
CHEVROLET 4
Makes old car run
like new.
S quarts
73c
CHEVROLET 6
Riverside Pure Penn- mfsT n
sylTanla. I OC
8 quarts
PLYMOUTH 6
Proper lubrication at wm m
all temperatures. I W C
5 quarts
ESSEX 6
Beit obtainable for Q"y
high compression K 1 C
motors.
6 quarts
BUICK 6
me best. Made from gas
Bradford Crude. O f C
6 quarts
Western
Steel Range
$43.95
S Down, .1 Monthly
small Carrying Chares
Quick heating! Steel
body with asbestos in
snlationl Satin
smooth griddle topi
Big 18-ln. oven I Por
celainenameleddoon. m f.. i
Al'WSl)(tlgWyOT,tt,""'-''
Wood
Heater
$33.95
$4 Down
IS Monthly
Small Carrying
Charge
Heavy steel and
cast-iron con
struction! Big
door for big
wood) Circu
lates healthful
heat I Cooking
lid under top.
See it now I
ROOFING SALE
Light Roofing $1.19
Medium Roofing 1.80
Heavy Roofing ........ 2.35
Blate Roofing 2.90
Black Sheathing 1.65
Hex Shingles, square 6.40
Gray Sheathing 1.00
Plywood, 7-ft.x4 ft.
po 1.10
TELEPHONE 288