PAGE FOUR
PLANS READY FOR
WINTER CARNIVAL
Akron Moors Safely After Riding Storm
trlct for the Manning ground Inca
MEDICAL MEN TO HEAR
ted west of the Phelps lunch at
TALK ABOUT EUROPE Pleasant lllll
Member» of I he Lane County
Medical society will hear Dr till-
son Ross of th, Eugene hosp.lal
staff, speak on his ohs. rvations In
Europe at their dlurer meet ng to
he held at the Osburn hotel this
evening. Or nnd Mrs. Itoss return
ed a short while ago from an ex-
tended European trip during »Inch
time he did some studying at
Vienna.
Obsidians to Be Hosts at Big
Outdoor Sports Event at
Lost Creek Sunday
Member» of the Obsidian club.
Lane county outdoor recreation or
Sanitation, will sponsor the great-
nst Winter Sports Carnival ever at­
tempted in this part of Oregon Sun­
day. February 22. at lx>s Creek
ranch <3 mile» east of Springfield
on the McKemte uighway.
Although the carnival 1» being
sponsored by the club primarily for
members of that group It has been
stated that any resident of the
Willamette Valley south of Salem
will be eligible to compete for the
awards In the various events. There
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I ». 1932
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
-¡-■«M»
The U.S.S. Akron, largest o( all aircraft was put through a severe test >n an all-night cruise during which it
encountered snow, sleet and halmv weather. After the test it successfully moored to the I'.S.S Patoka, mother-ship
of the dirigible fleet The test was made to see how the Akron would handle in weathei conditions that would
keep planes on the ground.
•
*
New Automobile Greatly Improved
transmission, every car that 1 ex­ ones have got the front seat floor
By Caleb Johnson
Even in times like these every amined. from the 9500 ones to the boardse and coverings so fitted that
Is no entry fee.
These awards will include two body is interested in the new auto­ 910,000 ones, has some system of there will no longer be a cold draft
cups for the men's races and mer mobiles. Perhaps the automobile free wheeling, usually in connection on the driver's feet In winter.
I should say that perhaps half the
chandise awards for all others.
people are going to sell more of with an automatic clutch. Some
Events on the schedule for the I them in 1932 than they did in 1931 have a button to press with your cars is the show are wired tor
day's program include: Class A skli At any rate, there is a wider variety foot, to put the free wheeling aud radio as standard equipment, and
race, men, 12 miles; class B Ski of good automobiles to choose from automatic clutch system into oper­ every one of these has some kind
race. men. 4 miles; snow shoe race, than ever before, and at lower ation, some have the button on the of a radio receiving set especially
dash board, some have a lever on designed to go under the dashboard,
men, 1 mile; ski race, women. 1 prices.
which is sold as an extra, at a coat
mile; relay ski races with teams ot
Even though automobiles sales th- steering wheel, but in practical­
4 men; form skiing, and obstacle feI, off ln j93l by more than one ly »11 of the new cars it is possible front 9100 to 9150.
Nobody has seen the new Ford
to drive over almost auy kind of
races on skis.
half from 1929. and only about
Everyone interested in outdoor 450.000 ears were built last year country without ever having to use yet. Nobody but a few Insiders in
sports are urged to make arrange there was more automobile travel the left foot for the clutch lever, the Ford organization know what it
ments to spend Sunday with the , han ever
Tha, la pTOved by On steep down grades where the is going to be. Mr. Ford never ex
Obsidians Those that have snow the f#c, (ha, f)Te hundred minion braking power of the engine is re hibits at the national show, but us-
equipment should take it with them. more „Hong of g ,80|ine were con quired, the throwing of a switch or ually shows his new models at the
others can rent what they desire atj 9unied in 193i than ln 1930 And the pressure of a button cuts out same time. The rumor la wide
Lost Creek ranch.
that, in turn, means that the old the free wheeling feature and the spread (hat the new Ford will have
Harry Wright, one of the most car9 were dr)Tein harder and are engine is directly geared to the eight cylinders and many other
enthusiastic outdoor sportsmen in nearer the stage where they must drive shaft. On a good many ot radical changer from the present A
Springfield is expected to enter sev­ be replaced by new ones. Automo­ the new cars you can stand still in type. But we will kuow a lot more
eral of the skiing events. An in­ bile manufacturers figure that there traffic with the engine idling, and about that when Mr. Ford tells us.
jured ankle prevented him from are six million cars that ought to by opening the gas throttle, by
competing last year.
go to the junk heap this year. And means of the foot accelerator, it DOCTOR'S WIFE GUEST
if they can sell that many they will start off in first speed, auto­
AT VALENTINE PARTY
would be doing twice as much bust matically shift to second when it
Mrs. M. V. Walker was honor
FIRE CHIEF IS ILL
gets
up
to
four
or
five
miles
an
J ness as they did last year.
guest at a Valentine party Friday
hour, and then automatically shift
SUBSTITUTES ON DUTY
evening which Mrs. W. C. Rebhau
I went to the first automobile
into third when the ten mile speed
show of the season at Grand Cen
gave at her home. Mrs. Paul Bas
has
been
reached,
and
this
process
Hugh Joliff, fire chief, is ill this trai Palace. New York, on the open­
ford was the assistant hostess.
week and unable to perform his ing day. January 9. This is the is reversed whenever the car slows
down.
On
a
great
many,
if
not
tasks. Robert Peery is substitut­ first place where the makers all
NOTICE OF SALE
most, of the new cars, the self­
ing for him during the day and
show their new 1932 models, and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Carl Wiltse answers all night calls. found a great many things to in starter is also automatic, so that
the engine can never stall so long that by virtue of an execution and
terest me which will, 1 believe, in
of sale Issued out of the Cir­
as the switch is on. All it takes to order
cuit court of the State of Oregon,
terest everybody who has a car or
start the engine is to throw the for Lane County. February 17. 1932.
who hopes to have a car.
ignition switch. This device was pursuant to a decree entered by
First, and most important, prices
used nearly twenty years ago by said court February 17. 1932, in a
all along the line are way down. Six
suit therein pending wherein An­
one maker that I know ot and it drew
Holton was plaintiff and Sam­
years ago I paid 93,750 for a car.
has amazed me for years that no­ uel N. Roberts. Sophia A. Roberts,
At this year's show the same mak
body else had taken it up. Sow Rolla W. Orr. Grace V. Orr and L.
! era are offering a car of the same
they are all doing it, or most of M. Travis, Inc., a corporation were
! size, but with a more powerful en
defendants, which execution and
them.
order of gale is to me directed and
, gine and a better car in every way
Hydraulic
shock
absorbers
are
commands me to sell the herein­
tyMARY MARSÍ1ALL for a hundred dollars less than half
described real property to
; of that figure. There are better now regular equipment on every­ after
satisfy the sum of 31677.75 to­
cars selling between 9500 and 91000 thing from Fords to Cadillacs, gether with interest thereon at
Bunnies, chickens, kittens or
than could have been bought two where only the last year or two 7% from date of the decree until
ducks—you'll find them all well
they were expensive extras. And paid and the further sum ot 3176.00
years ago from 91000 to 92000.
represented in the shops and de­
attorney's fee and costs
tune with the times, the largest many of the new cars have what reasonable
and disbursements of suit. I will
partments where you go to buy
they
call
a
"ride
control"
device
offerings of new cars are in the
on Monday the 21st day of March,
clothes for babies and very small
less than 91000 class, and the very whereby the tension ou the shock 1932. at the hour of one o’clock P.
folk». This season they are espe- . . .
.
high quality big cars are selling at absorbers can be altered to suit M. at the front door of the Court
dally well represented and if you , .
.
B
from 91000 to 93000 less than simi the load in the car or the character house in Eugene. Lane County. Ore­
want your baby's wardrobe to be
of the road. Everybody knows that gon. offer for sale and sell at pub­
lar models sold last year.
lic auction for cash to the highest
really up to date be sure that these
a
heavily loaded car holds the road bidder subject to redemption as
And I think I am perfectly safe
small creatures are part of the de­
In saying that, without exception better than a light one. or at least provided by law. all the right, title
corative scheme.
shakes up the passengers less. With and interest of the aforesaid de
they are all better cars.
fondants and each of them and all
On blankets, crib covers, carri-
I was surprised to find how uni- the "ride control" which operates parties claiming by. through or un­
age robes and bonnet, you may formly , he manufacturerg haTe by opening or closing the oil valves der them, the following described
use applique animals cut from adopted a„ of the ¥ery lategt lm in the shock absorbers, the same real property, to-wlt:
Beginning at a point 46.92*4
provements. For one thing, they are riding comfort la promised with
chains west and 11.72 chains
all showing smaller wheels and only one passenger that ordinarily
north of the Northwest corner
larger tires—some of the tires have results from having five iD the car
of the Laban Buoy D. L. C. No.
50. Township 19. South of Range
almost the proportion of doughnuts. while rough roads are smoothed out
3 West of Willamette Meridian,
One of the biggest improvements by a similar application of the "ride
run thence South 89 deg. 21 min
in the whole automotive field in control" adjustment.
West 7.25 chains. North 0 deg.
None ot the cars at the show was
’ recent years has been in the quality
15 min. East 13.81 chains North
89 deg. 34 min East 7.25 chains.
of tires. I can remember when three equipped with the new low pressure
South 0 deg. 15 min. West 13.77
thousand miles was a lot of service tires. From twenty-five to thirty
chains to place of beginning all
to get out of a set of tires, while t o ­ five pounds pressure is standard for
in Lane County. Oregon.
day It Is ordinary experience to get balloon tires. One tire maker has
Beginning at a point on the
brought
out,
and
I
was
told
that
South line of the George A- Eliza
twenty thousand miles and over.
beth Miller Donation Land Claim
The smaller wheels help bring orders will soon bring out, a tire
Notification No. 6559 claim No.
I the car closer to the ground, and which requires only twelve pounds
55 in Township 19. S. R. 3 West
by thus lowering the center ot grav of air pressure. It has a triangular
of Willamette Meridian which
said point is 31.14 chains south 89
lty make high speeds safer and cross section, a very broad base on
deg.
48 min. West from the
lessen the danger of an upset on a wide wheel rim and about four
Southeast corner of said Claim
curves. Last year's cars seemed inches of surface contact with the
No. 55 and which said corner is
low, but this year's are still lower road. Friends of mine who have
in Section 22 In said township
and range and running thence
from ground to top. Several makers driven in light cars equipped with
south 89 deg 48 min. West 9.015
have found new ways of bringing these twelve pound tires say that
chains, thence North 2 deg 3
i the body down below the chassis they behave wonderfully.
min East 19.58 chains to a point
I
noticed
a
decided
tendency
to­
frame. Head room Is less, but peo
on the north line of a tract reg­
istered by William B. Thompson
pie these days don't wear plug hats ward longer wheel base I d (he low
and described in original certifi­
est priced cars. That, of course
, while motoring!
cate No. 1708 and 13.095 chains
There were few four cylinder en makes riding easier. It also gives a
North 89 deg. 54 min. East from
vines in any of the cars at the longer hood under which to put an
the northwest corner of said reg­
eight-cylinder
engine,
and
permits
show. Even very low-priced cars
istered tract thence north 89 deg.
54 min. East 11.665 chains to a
■ have six cylinders, and many of longer bodies, with more leg room
point 19.85 chains north 10 deg
those under 91000 are eights. Bev- in the smaller types of closed cars
East from the beginning point
white eiderdown. Turn in the edges era* makers are showing twelves I saw a smaller proportion of cars
thence south 10 deg. West 19.85
of
the
rumble
seat
type,
however,
chains
to the place of beginning
and sew into place around the who never made anything bigger
containing 20.23 acres said 20.23
edgea. taking care that your than p>ghts before. All of that is and more having a close-coupled
acres being registered title.
stitches are small enough to hide in line with the increased speed body, with rear seats for two or
Dated th!" 18th day of February.
three,
and
a
removable
canvas
top
which modern motorists, with plen-
unseen in the soft material.
1932.
H. L. BOWN, Sheriff of Lane
On knitted sweaters or caps the tJ'
good roads to drive on, are over all. They are very sporty
County, Oregon.
decoration can be made with cross j c®HlhS for. A few years ago a forty- looking affairs, many of these, and
(F 18-25—M 3-10-17)
stitches done ln heavy silk or fine horse power engine was considered doubtless will be popular with the
type
of
young
folks
who
have
been
wool yarn In contrasting color. On ver7 powerful; 1 shall say that half
a white sweater you may work with ' ^ e cars in the show have engines such eager buyers of two-seaters
yellow, red, pink or blue, while a above one hundred horse power, with rumble.
Bigger and more powerful head
tan or biege sweater may be trim­ and are so designed that they can
be driven with safety at speeds up lights, two horns instead of one— I
med with brown.
Simply thread the yarn or silk ( seventy or eighty miles an hour cannot quite see the use of that—
In almost every car I saw, some much more chromium plate and
into a course needle aud work the
special effort has been made to sus­ stainless steel, a greater variety of
Business Cards
pend the engine in such a way as more brilliant body colors, deeper
to minimize engine vibration. Light and more impressive-looking radia­
Letter Heads
er weight pistons and crankshafts tor fronts, and more complete
Office Forma
are the rule, and I saw numerous stremlining to prevent wind resist­
minor Improvements in methods of ance, are among the other minor
Hand Bills
insuring equal distribution of gas Improvements which almost all the
to all cylinders, on the eights and new cars show. Of course, they all
Statements
twelves. There seems to be a ten­ have four-wheel brakes, most of
Blotters
dency to do away with the vacuum them mechanical brakes, with the
cross stitches as you would on tank and provide pressure feed exception of one very popular line
Envelopes
linen, taking one cross stitch in from the main tank.
which has used hydraulic brakes
Menus, etc.
each stitch of the knitting. The
I don't think there was a single for several years and still applies
diagram shows how to take the cat at the show which did not have them on ail of its cars. And almost
Tickets
cross stitches for a duck two inches the new so-called "syncro-mesh" every one of the new cars has sun
ln width. If you are uninterested gears in one form or another. 1 shields inside which can he pulled
In ducks and prefer some otner de- think that In many respects this Is down and set at any angle by the
At The
vice, you can work out the ar- the most important Improvement In driver, instead of the old-fashioned
rangement of cross stitches with cam that has been made, it ellml sun shields which were never com­
out too great difficulty. Simply nates all trouble In shifting gears, pletely satisfactory. I should say
draw Intersecting lines on a piece making that operation entirely that a majority of the cars have
of paper and then experiment with noiseless and eliminating all dan-' some form of shatter-proof glass as
Offices; 119 E. Broadway,
the crosses until you have a design ger of stripping the gear teeth. And, standard equipment for windshields
that pleases you.
I in connection with this syncro-mesh and windows, and some of the new
VtfiY
LATENT
For Railroad W age Cut
Mr and Mrs. Austin Mathews of
Portland are the parents of a baby
boy born last week. Austin Math
ews Is a graduate of the Pleasant
lllll high school and a sou of Mr
and Mrs. Ross Mathews.
Mr and Mrs K E Kilpatrick
motored to Portland on business
last weekend.
The Pleusunt lllll ludtes will
meet with Mrs. Andy Olson Mon
day. February 22. Miss Shaw will
be present aud the garden project
will lie taken u|i
Miss Aral) Nell Arnold and
4 --------- -
... ....
.. . . . + Mattel Anderson teachers of the
Si intents of the Pleasant Hill Trent school spent the lust week
Willard, president o( the
and Lowell high school are all key­ end 111 Portland at the Anderaou M Daniel
A 0 . railroad, asked all radroad
ed up for the coming bosket ball home.
men to accept a 10 percent cut so the
tournament to be held In Eugene-
roads could live.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday anil
Saturday of this week. Both teams
SCHOOLS OF VALLEY
won tour games and Inst two dur­
UNITE FOR TOURNEY
ing the season. Lowell meets Santa
The basketball game which the
Clara Wednesday at 1 I*. M. and at
Stmlenls at Thurston, l.enburg,
2 I*. M. Pleasant Hill plays Co junior high school played against
the freshmen team resulted with and Vldu buve united (heir basket-
burg at the Eugene Armory.
the score of 17-28 In favor of the ball strength to form one stronger
team with which Io enter the 'll"
The Pleasant Hill high school Junior high.
league tournament which started
basketball teams won three games
The Eighth grade and the fresh
last Friday on the home floor by men played a practice basketball In Eugene a( the Armory Wednes­
defeating the Mohawk teams. The game at the high school Tuesday day afternoon and which continues
first team boys won 34 28. the girls evening They will play a regular until Isle Saturday night
Members of the Hprlngfleld high
won 45-16. and the boys second game next Tuesday evening at 7
sdiool basketball team and their
team 25-17.
o'clock.
coach. Norval May, went to Eu­
Howard l*nrks who has been
Two basketball teams from the gene Wednesday afternoon to
very 111 Is reported io be much lm
Irving school will come here Erldav watch the opening of the inuma
proved.
evening to play teams from the meni play.
Miss E lla Waugclin. staler of junior high hoy's squad. The games
Mrs. E. B. Tinker, who was taken will be played at the high school
LEGION MEETING IS
Kugcne
Tuesday to be un
gymnasium
der a doctor's care ia reported to
POSTPONED THIS WEEK
Members of the Eighth grade 4 II
be much Improved. Mrs. Orson
^ tl of PleBaan, H||l 1» In Eugene groups which attended the market­
The regular meeting of (he Ain
with Miss Wangelin at 1654 Lin­ ing tour In Eugene Saturday evi­ erirun Legion post number 40
dently had more than they could which was scheduled for (his even
coln avenue.
Mrs. Ehriuau Giusttua has re survive as there have been quite Ing has been called off by W. N
celved word of the deatb of her a number of absences among them Gossler, commander. The next
meeting will probably noi lie held
father. Barney Honorato of Italy. this week.
for two weeks.
He had been In 111 health for about
A candy sale was held by mem­
a year. Mr. and Mrs. Honorato bers of Mrs. Page's Four-H cook
NOTICE
made their home in Kelso. Wash ing club at the Lincoln school on
OF F IN A L S E T TL E M E N T
Ington. for many years but return Tuesday.
ed to Italy in 1920 Mrs. Honorato
Notice Is hereby given that »he
All of (he lower grades at the undersigned administratrix of the
survives her husband.
Mrs. W. P. Scott of Juneau. Al­ Lincoln school had Valentine boxes estate of Mary I E llurlburl. de­
ceased. has filed In (be County
aska. Is visiting with her brother aud parties on Friday.
Court of tome County. State of
anil wife. Mr. and Mrs. McCosain.
Oregon, her final account as such
Several member» of the Pleasant
administratrix and that the 18th
IUKA
CIRCLE
MEETS
AT
HIU church met at the home of
tluy of March. A O, 1932. u t te n
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Sunday for
LEWIS HOME TONIGHT o'clock In the forenoon of said day
In the Court Kooiu of this Court In
an afternoon of music aud »inglng.
Lane t ’ o i i i i f v . S la t .- ,»t i i r . i r . u i . lias
Mrs. Grayden Lewis will etiter- been ftxeil by this court as the
Taylor Circle who recently trail­
ed his farm at Pleasant tlill tor | lam members of Iuka circle, num­ time and place for hearing uny ob­
one in the Thurston district ex ber 37. Ladies' of the G. A. K at jection to said report, and the con
her home, Seveuth and U streets slderatlon and settlement thereof
peets to move soon.
BEATRICE WA88OM, Admit
Mr and Mrs. Phelps have traded this evening. This is to be the re-
latrairlx.
iheir ranch in the Enterprise dis- gular meeting of the group.
(F 18 25— M 3-10 17)
.-i»
Upper Willamette
Lincoln School Notes
TEACHER INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD MARCH 19
Mutch 19 has been aet by lotur
riue C. Moffitt, asalstalit coutRy
achiHil superintendent, as the date
for the teacher Institute to he held
In this city A similar Institute will
be held at Junction t'lly on March
12. and other seaalona ar» being
llaiitied for Collage Grove and
Florence dutMiX III« same month.
Each of the gatherings will hn
addressed hy some qualified speak
er after which the meeting will he
come an open discussion foruin.
CHURCH MISSION GROUP
POSTPONES MEETING
The regular meeting of the Mis
slon soclsty of the Christian church
which was to have been held Moll
day evening was postponed this
Week because of the evangelistic
services being held at the church
each night except Haturdny.
Thurston
Mrs. Charles Gray left last Bat
urday for her home at Ashland,
with her sou, Raymond Gray, after
a visit of several days with friends
and relatives here. Mrs. Gray
formerly lived here.
Mr and Mrs. Linn Rndlrolt
moved Into Eugene last Monday
The Ladles’ Aid met with Mrs
Ray Rennie lust Thursday and
quilted a quilt Their next meeting
will also be held with her as she
has another quill to finish,
Alex Mathews who la employed
at Kroltaburc spent last Munday
in Thurston.
Mrs Needham and her mother,
Mrs Teetrra have both been III
for several days.
Rev E V Stivers announced bis
sermon for next Sunday, "Alt Men
Are Liars." la II ever Justifiable
to tell a lie?
NOTICE
OF FIN A L S E T T L E M E N T
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator ot the
estate of Ina J Finn, has filed In
the County Court of l.ane County,
State of Oregon, bis final account
as such administrator. and that the
IM h d m
o f Mar. II. 1932. St 'e n
o'clock In the forenoon of said day
baa been fixed by thia Court as
the time for hearlug any objections
to said report, and the closing of
the same by tbe County Court of
Lane County. Oregon
E IdsOCKK. Administrator of
the Estate of Inu J. Finn, lie-
ceased
IF 18 25 M 3-10 17)
- —>
-» > > > *
Test You Forget’
Willamette Press
A Thrilling Offer of Matchless Values
FULOP’S DEPT. STORE
AT
334 Main St.
Springfield
Never Before Such Fine Quality
Merchandise at Prices Such as These:
25c Fast Color Prints. Peter Pan, Invader,
Borden, Yd.,
14c
15c Fast Color Prints
10c
50c High Grade Sheeting, Free of Starch, Yd. 2 9 c
50c Ladies’ Lisle Hose
23c
Special Lot Ladies' Fast Color House Dresses 5 9 C
$1.00 Ladies' P ire Silk Hose
49C
$1.35 Kayser Humming Bird Silk Hose
89C
12c Muslin, Bloachcd or Unbleached, Hoavy, Yd. 8c
Yard Wide Outing Flannel, Fine Grade. Yd. 12C
27 inch White Out ng Flannel, Yd.
7 c
$4.50 Nashua Wool Mixed Blanket
$ 2 .4 8
$1.25 Sheet Blankets
69c
$1.50 Sheet Blankets, Wool PAixed
89 C
$1.00 >$2.00 Ladies' Knit Wool Cloves
49c
50c Ladies', Girls' Rayon Bloomers
23c
$3.00 - $5.00 Corsets to Close
89c
75c - $1.50 Brassieres in all sizes, 34 - 46
25c
$1.25 Child Sweaters
69c
$2.50 Child and Girl Sweaters, Pure Wool $ 1 .2 9
75c Ladies' Slips, Pink and White
49c
15c Turkish Towels 9c, (3 for 25c)
9C
25c Turkish Towels, 15c, (2 for 25c)
15C
$2.00 Ladies' Rayon Pajamas
98C
$3.00 - $4.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves, to Close
98c
$4.00 Ladies' Sweaters, to Close
$ 1 .9 8
$2.50 - $4.00 Woolen Dress Goods, Yd„
98c
$1.00 Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns
49c
$1.00 Men's Blue Overalls
79c
75c Men's Work Shirts
49c
20c Engineer - Fireman Hose 15c <2 for 25c) 1 5c
15c Rockford Work Sox 10c (3 pairs 25c)
10c
65c Boys’ Work Shirts
................
39c
$1.00 Hickory S hirts.........................
69C
$8 50 Men's Suede Leather Jackets
$ 5 .9 8
$2.50 Boys' Blue Corduroy Pants
$ 1 .3 9
$3.50 Men's Sweaters
$3.00 Men's Semi-Dress Pants
$1.95 Men's Whip Cord Pants
$2.50 Heavy Moleskin Pants
College Cords, Boss of Road
50c Leather Face Cloves
$1.50 Men's Broadcloth Shirts, All Shades
$4.00 Men's All Wool Blazers
$ 1 .9 8
$ 1 *9 8
<£$ 19
$ 1 .6 9
$ 2 .5 9
34c
89c
$ 1 .9 8
SHOES
>4.00-$5.00 Ladies'
Shoes to Clean for
Spring Arrivals
$ 2 .4 8
,
$3.00 Ladies* Sport
Shoes
$ 1 .9 8
$4.00 > $4.50 Men's
Dress Shoes
52 98
$3.00 Red Arrow Work
Shoes,
Special
$ 1 .8 5
$2.50 - $3.00 Childrens
Shoes
$ 1 .4 8
$1.50 Scuffer Shoes
Children
89c
Terms - Cash
No Credit
Never Before Have We Sold Such High Grade Merchandise at
Such
Ridiculously
Low Prices as A re Offered On this Sale!
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD A BETTER LINE OF MERCHANDISE AND NEVER BEFORE COULD
YOU BUY, ANYWHERE IN LANE COUNTY, SUCH SPLENDID MERCHANDISE AT SUCH LOW PRICES.
ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AND YOU ARE NOT FULLY SATISFIED WITH YOUR BARGAIN, WE RE­
FUND YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY.
FULOP'S DEPARTMENT STORE
THE STORE OF SPRINGFIELD