THE HILLSBORÔ ARGUS, HILLSBORO, OREGON Page Six V ■ BANKS VICINITY NEWS Table No. 1 MRS. J. J. HUTCHENS, Correspondent. Ladies’ Hose — '• = to Portland, where they took the train. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stohler and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Moore and C. W. Moore drove to Beaver­ Banks.—Mrs. Rose Stephens of ton Sunday to attend the funeral Beaverton was elected chairman of of Mr. Stohler’s father at the Pegg parlors. Interment was district 15 of the Rebekah lodge at undertaking the convention held at the Banks in the Crescent Grove cemetery, high school Saturday. Mrs. Mabel near Beaverton. The legion auxiliary met Wed­ Cramer of Gaston was made viqg chairman and Anna Schneider of nesday evening at the H. A. Stoh­ Banks secretary. The next yearly ler home. The K. N. A. card party Thurs­ meeting will be held at Hillsboro. Ethel L. Melbrun, warden of the day evening was well attended in assembly, represented Hallie Ingles spite of the cold weather, 13 _ in _ play, . Honors for of Albany, assembly, president, who tables being was unable to be present. District the ladies were won by Mrs. Gun- President Elizabeth Gheen of Hills­ ther and Madeline Diericx, and boro presided over the convention. those for the men by Casper Wil Pocahontas lodge of Banks enter­ son and Orville Reynolds. A. E. Johnson, driver of the tained the delegates at dinner in Banks-Portland truck, is now bring­ the Odd Fellows hall. Those present from a distance ing the Portland evening papers, were Mrs. Melbrun and Mrs. Grace which are distributed by David Christensen of Multnomah, Mrs. Wilson. The arangement was made Rilla Turner of Cloverdale and since since the discontinuance of Mrs. Bertha Worely of Dunsmuir, the afternoon train. Dinner guests at the H. Smith Cal. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Mass left Lloyd Schramel, who have returned for Maupin Saturday to attend the from Tillamook, and Mrs. Harold fi.neral of Mrs. Mass’ brother, W. Banks and son of Sherman’s mill. _______ _ Monday . Mrs. J. H. Hulett of Beaverton E. Hurst. They returned . ......... _______ Stafford and j visited friends here Saturday and evening. Mrs. Roy I* yf rs Charles Kessler drove them attended the Rebekah convention. Convention Elects Mrs. R. Stephens Four Degrees Above Reported At Kinton has been quite ill during the past week, being threatened with pneu­ monia. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Camenxind were transacting business in Beav­ erton last Thursday. Don’t forget to feed the birds these cold days as it is hard for them to find sufficient feed to keep them alive, and you all know they are our best friends. Kinton.—From cold spells of former winters those having water supplies installed in their homes and outbuildings were wise enough to shut it off during the cold spell of the past week, in consequence of which there has been no re­ MRS. JOSEPH PONGRATZ ports of any great trouble with water pipes in this community. Mrs. Frances Sell Pongratz, 32, The lowest register of the ther­ mometers around here has been died at the Willamette hospital at four degrees above zero, and that Forest Grove at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon after an illness of three is plenty cool for Oregonians. weeks, and was buried in the Roy Pofhona grange of Washington cemetery Tuesday morning, after county will meet with Kinton services from the Roy Catholic grange this coming Wednesday in church. The Rev. Father Springer all day session, beginning at 10:80 officiated at the services, requiem in the morning. A grange dinner mass being sung. will be served at noon. The Po­ Mrs. Pongratz was horn at Banks mona of fifth degree will be ex­ May 30, 1S9H. On November 2H, emplified on a class of candidates 1911, she married Joseph Pongratz. in the evening. In addition to her husband she is George Kinber and daughter. survived by four children, Frank­ Miss Vera, who have been making lin, Monica, Peggy and Stanley, all their lionie for the past few months of Banks; her father, Frank Sell; with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson, a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Lewis; a moved to Beaverton the first of brother, Lester Sell, all of Banks, last week, where they will make and an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Cars­ their home for the preaent. tens, of Portland. One cf the latest Ford cars made Because it doesn’t pay to adver­ its .appearance on the highways around town the first of the week. tise poor products, it does pay to It was a four-door town style buy those advertised. sedan. The owner is S- H. Pom­ eroy. Regular sessions at the church for Sunday will be as follows: Bible school at 10 o'clock in the morning followed by preaching Her Fat Is Melting by the pastor, Rev. F. E. Fisher, at 11 o’clock. Fast Away. Mrs. Harrison of Beaverton, who lias Deen employed as nurse at the • All over the world Kruschen home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly, > Salts is appealing to girls and for the past two weeks, returned 1 women who strive for an attrac­ to her home last Thursday. tive, free from fat figure that Herman Dallman, who has been i cannot fail to win adniiraton. employed in a logging camp near Here’s the recipe that banishes Sheridan for the past few months, i fat and brings into blossom all the returned to the home of his par­ natural attractiveness that every ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dallinfn, . woman possesses. the last of the week, where he I very morning take one-half will remain until the weather is i teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a more settled. glass of hot water before break­ S. Pomeroy and Mrs. Robert fast. Pomeroy were transacting business Be sure and do this every morn­ in Multnomah and Beaverton Sat­ ing for “It’s the little daily dose urday. that takes off the fat.” Don't There has been quite a lot of miss a morning. sickness around town during the The Kruschen habit means that past week, but in most cases it every particle of poisonous waste it was caused by bad colds and matter and harmful acids and gases those who were ill are improving. are expelled from the system. Miss Mabie VanKjfek, who spent At the same time the stomach, a few days last week with relatives liver, kidneys and bowels are toned in Portland, returned last Thurs­ up and the pure, fresh blood con­ day to the home of her mother, taining Nature's six life-giving Mrs. Louise VanKlggk. salts are carried to every organ, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snider of gland, nerve and fibre of the body Lake Grove were Sunday visitors and this is followed by “that at the home of Mr. Snidgr's par­ Kruschen feeling” of energetic ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snider. health and activity that is reflect­ A. McEwen, who has employ­ ed in bright eyes, clear skin, cheer­ ment on the S. IL Pomeroy ranch, ful vivacity and charming figure. spent Sunday with his family in Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Portland. Salts at the Hillsboro Pharmacy Miss Luella Dallman spent « or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) few days last week with her sister, with the distinct understanding that Mrs. Chris Enabnit, at Rockwood. you must be satisfied with results Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cox or money back. were transacting business in Hills­ One Montana woman lost 19 boro last Thursday. pounds of fat in 4 weeks and feels Miss Eunice Ellen Snider, daogh- better than she has for years.— t£^nf^^jjm^D>^^e heretofore for ..... vOV Fast color. Sizes to 52. F Table No. 30 Table No. 28 Table No. 32 Men’s Men’s House Dresses Shoes, Oxfords A close out lot of desirable styles. Correctly propor­ tioned and carefully made. Fast color. Each ........................ ■ vC A good assortment of high­ grade shoes in wanted styles. Former prices as high as $7.50. For quick selling priced 04 ff fl at. nai: Girls* Women’s Plaid flannel lined. A warm coat that will give complete protection against all kinds of weather. Gff A A Each .................. Style is responsible for the drastic reduction in these shoes. For wear and com­ fort in winter you can’t beat these top shoes. Formerly $4.75. Sizes to AQ 2, now ......... Table No. 38 Men’s Silk and Wool Table No. 40 Unions This is the underwear z'or the man who wants some­ thing extra fine in feel, fit, wear and warmth. Were ......... $4.90 Warm feet and dry feet are the result of wearing this style rubber shoes. Made by the U. S. Rubber Go. of red rubber with white soles. The long wear- Off ing kind. Pair Table No. 31 Table No. 29 Raincoats Rubber Paes Corduroy Pants Can’t Bust ’Em brand, wnich means there are none better. Good range of sizes. New wide leg DQ 7ff style .................. «pde / 0 Table No. 39 Men’s Table No. 41 Dress Shirts Brown Jersey New v collar attached styles in | plain white broadcloth and patterned green and tan. Fast color. Usually sold for $2.50. (¡»4 Q? Our price ......... «JzXsizV In medium weight. Pair................................... 15c Jersey gloves in heavy weight. Pair ................ 25c Men’s fleece lined leather gloves. Pair................ $1.25 Man's Look Around the Store. You Will Find Many Bargain Items Not Mentioned Here. Boys' Heavy Wool Stag Shirts Black. Each $2.98 Table No. 47 Boys’ Knickers Full lined, brown patterned. New styled elas­ tic top and bottom. Priced at .............. Lath ................. $£s«/O Table No. 37 Men’s Plain colors and fancy pat­ terned. Rayon and rayon and wool mixed. Rein- forced toes and high spliced heels. 2 pairs .......... Protection from all weather, rain, cold or wind. Made of heavy duck with wool blanket lining. (¡»1? 0A Priced «PdaOd* Table No. 42 Table No. 44 Men’s Boys’ Blouses Work Shirts Good patterns on white. An assortment of broken lines. Values to $1.00. Now .................. 95c Blue chambray of pood weight in full cut Jftz* size. Each .............. llt/V Work Coats 35c Table No. 45 Men’s and Boys’ Table No. 43 s Men’s Desirable patterns in best of Collar attached and collar band styles in figured ma­ terials. This lot of shirts is limited in sizes. Each ...... & ............. 98c Boys’ Winter Unions Medium heavy weight, long sleeves, ankle length. $1.00 n J:*’- ............ 69c Table No. 48 Men’s Heavy Sweaters Shaker knit coat style, all wool. Knit-in pockets. Warm and serviceable. GO OQ Now ................................................... Shaker Sweaters Table No. 35 Dress Socks A clearance special on brok­ en runs of new styled shoes. Your opportunity to save on shoes. Pair .............. $3.98 Boys* Heavy all wool sweaters with large shawl collars. Knit-in pockets, black and maroon. GO QQ Men’s Women’s Pumps and Strap Slippers Men’s White Another showing of those popular new dresses in the latest irregular hems and longer QQ QA lengths Christmas does not always fill your need in ties. We can supply you with surpris­ ingly good ties at .................... Women’s Another case where a clear­ ance is desired owing to broken stock. Warm com­ fort is obtainable in these fine slippers. Now sellingatpair^■ Silk Dresses Table No. 36 Men’s Ties Table No. 33 House Slippers Table No. 27 Table No. 34 Table No. 46 PRODUCTS Ladies' Table No. 25 33% Off Well made of good weight rayon, striped pink cotton material. Each Table No. 13 Table No. 24 Wool Brassieres Table No. 19 Table No. 18 Remnants Special merchandise has been purchased, as well as goods taken from stock for this sale. We are confident you will bo pleased with the low prices. Is loaded with bargains of a wide variety. Leftovers give an opportunity for de­ sirable savings as the prices have been cut in QQn half. Your choice vOv ........... 98c $1.48 Table No. 4 Women’s Infants’ Table No. 6 IS23”8-.. Table No. 11 Pure silk, full fashioned, de­ sirable shades. High qual­ ity hose at a very low Table No. 8 This assortment includes serge, crepe, heavy suitings and challies. The price is no indication of the QQp values. Yard ........ i/OV In brilliant color harmonies. Thick, long wearing mats. Table No. 9 House Dresses Dress Materials Turkish TABLE DAYS Table No. 2 Black Hose Thursday, January 16, 1930 Men’s Caps MILLER’S • --- -------------- .— — --------- ——- _ HILLSBORO New style and patterns. Full leather sweat band. Unbreakable rubber visor. 04 Aff $2.50 value. Selling at ................ <^X*«/0 Table No. 49 Men’s Overcoats All wool, heavy weight. Slightly off style. Selling for....................................... HALF PRICE