PAGE
fhe shejiman
TWO
C ounty
journal , moro , oregon ,
F riday , N ovember
jo ,
ms.
—
money with which to make more
money through legitimate enterprise,
I* th* borrower whom the bank is
looking for. By the (rank Interchange
bf opinion and a t ee dl»pu«»lon of
various projects, the borrower is often
guided ahd helped- by his banker.
“In order to procure a line of credit
at a bank three things are important:
“1. A statement of assets showing a
basis of credit In the way of invested
capital, or collateral of sufficient value
to cover amount of loan, or
“a. An endorser whose credit is es
tablished at the bank; and
“3. Average deposits of a sufficient
amount to justify the extension of the
desired accommodation.”
Scenes and Persons in the Current
very Monaa y
evening in the I.O.O.F
Transient and
hall.
visiting brother*
cordially
meet with
Ralph Brisbine N.G.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
to
I
_
Moro, Oregon
2 Meets 2d and 4tb T um -
days of each month.
Visiting member* wel
come.
Jessie Martin, N. G-
Jia Bull, Secretary.
■
CErta Schalt*
tl
Meet* at Legion hall or
® 2nd and 4th Wednesday
|w evening» of each month.
Giles. L- French, Commander
Wily W- Knighton, Adjutant
I^Town Talk
POTATOES, while they last at
$1.25 per hundred- E. E Barnum,
Moro
APPLES for Sale. Cooking and
Jelly apple* 20 cent* per box. Extra
fine long keeping apple* 40 cent* per
box. Bring your boxes- Will trade for
Edgar N. Smith
wheat.
Dufur, Oregon.
L1
Wanted to buy, a good stud horse-
Write Guy Boyer, Mt .Vernon, Ore-
3t-n24
A. M. Wright and Howard Belshe
and their wives left for Halsey Tues
day for a visit with A. B. Penland
who is ill at his home there
Miss Grace Cothran far taking care
of the office of the P- P- & L Co- a
part of the week.
You Missed Something
Did you read “What the Farmer’s
Want” which appealed in the Path
finder the other week? If not, you
missed something. “Financial History
Repeats,” an editorial in the follow
ing issue, would have given you' un
told food for thought- But there is
no need to miss another of the bril
liant, fearless articles which appear
in the Pathfinder every week, whoa
2*»-Milo Reno (left). you can get The Sherma/n County
1—811k mill striker* in Paterson, N. J., pelting the police with rocks during a fatal
president of the National Farmers’ Holiday association, conferring with Nel* Updike and Harry Parmenter on the Journal and The Pathfinder for a
farmers’ strike In the Middle West. 3—Maxim Litvinov, foreign affairs commissar of Russia, uh* will- dkcuss with whole year at the bargain price of
$2.00. Leave your order at our office
President Roosevelt the establishing of normal relations between the United States and the Svyiei npublie.
where samples of the Pathfinder may
be seen, or send in by mail or phone
TODAY.
pay a loan to A bank on a certain dal*
Charles Montgomery left Wednes-
1* as sacredly Inviolable Ms' the prom
for Wasco where 'he will spend the
ise ot a bank to repAy Its depositors on PARIS PRESCRIBES
winter working in the Hotel Sher
demand, or« In the cane of a certificate
SEASON OF VELVET
man-
of deposit, QQ tjhqlatelt falls due. When
It comes to be known of an individual
that he 'always
s,' bis credit I*
Armistice day will not be celebrated Cduntry Banker Gives Simpli established and his bank Is always Used for Daytime and Evening
fied Picture of How a Bank
in this county this y^ar as there are '
glad to extend him needed accommoda
Dresse* and Wrap*.
so many other attraction* that drew ,
Works to Help Other
tions.
the attention of legionnaires and I
"A well manafM bank never capi
People’* Businers
As (ar as the Paris styles go, this
talizes Industrie*. qALhat Is, It does not Is a year when velvet practically runs
others
COUNTRY banker recently pre place its loans in fixed form, but put* away with fashion. It is being used
pared the following simplltied them where they «Are to be used for In Paris for dresses, daytime or eve
The camp fire girls held their initi statement tor his neighbors on just temporary rcqulr*ir<’nts. and wbera ning, and for wraps and suits. But
ation Monday night in the Presby how a bank goes about he’ping them:
they will be taken up at the time speci that is only half of it. The shoe
terian church. Seven girls began
matching a black dinner dress may be
“It I r the most Important part of a fied.
velvet; the muff worn with a winter
How a Bank Lends
bank's business to lend mofoy. Of all
their work in the order
the money deposited Ir h bank, th*
“It is not the function of a bank to ensemble may. be velvet; hats, bags.
law requires that a certa'n percentage
become a partner. In industries, nor
Grover Coffman is the new section be kept on hand as a reserve lo meet could It be legitimately done with the
bos* here having taken the place of the demands of depositors, it is the money of depositors Its loans must :
Jess Bartelmay who filled in after business of its officers to lend the bal be kept in 'liquid' form,—thatTs. repay
:
able In cash, at stated intervals.-
W. H- Barnes left- Mr- Coffman was ance conservatively and safely.
DENTIST
“A bank must use.the greatest di»-
“The loans of a properly managed
section boss at Shaniko for many
s
crimination • in making loans.
A
year* but has been at Rock Creek for bank are Invariably made to those it
i"‘ME OFFICI..
:
stranger cannot expect aevommoda
the past six month*. He has one believes are able to repay, and alwaj* tlons. It Is customary for the borrow
on condition that they be repaid at a
daughter now attending school here
er to make a statenle't of hia financial
stipulated time.
affairs, which is kept In the bank's
"The promise of an individual to re-'
records.
It Is a puni liable offense to
In Moro the First Week
W. F. Jackson was up for the week
make a fi’se statement for the pur
— in Each Month
end from The Dalles where he is the
pose of borrowing fhnds.
RED Winos CAPTAIN
head of the land office
“Naturally, In their dealing uith the
regular depositors of the1 bank. Its
officers become woll acquainted with When Your Shoeoneed
Cleo Forbe* has bees veiy ill at
their characters and their resource*
Repair, aend them to
his father’s home in Moro, but was
and are thus in a position to determine
reported to be some better the last
now large a line of credit each one
few days.
I h entitled te That, is one of the grt at
advantages of being a bap); depositor.
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
Congressman Elect—Pete Smith
“The man who knows how to get
wants me to get him a job. He says
THE I) ALI,ES
204
Second St.
Into debt wisely, t' at la, \/b-' borrows
he voted for me.
Wife—How can such a bonehead
as that expect to hold down a job ?
DISPELS MYSTERY
OF BANK BUSINESS
Dr. L A. BUTLER
-
Several couples from Moro enjoyed
the Elks dance in The Dalles Tues
day night
tí
Women of Woodcraft met Tuesday
night for installation of officer* and
a general good time increased by a
pot-luck dinner.
Mrs. O- L- and Mrs- D- L. Belshe
entertained a number of their friends
Tuesday afternoon at their country
home southeast of town.
Ri
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and M-s
leaving oon for
where they will
weeks resting
work-
E E. Barzee ere
a trip to the coast
remain for several
from the summer»
George B. Bou rh ill and his sister,
Isabelle, are moving into the Brisbine
house.
Some of the business houae* of
Moro are going to be closed for Ar
mistice day but the grocery and food
stores expect to remain open.
Kent friends of Mrs- Bob Phelan
surprised her on her birthday Sunday
night and spent the evening.
Jack Tomlin and wife are here for
n the winter bringing James Tomlin
back to Moro-
WERN MARK’S
The World’s Most Interesting Magazine
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
The rivals for volley ball cham-
dwnsihlp will clash on the Grass Val-
/ floor Friday November 10-
The Grass Valley team s unde-
eated and the Moro team defeated
nly once by Gras* Valley,.
Both teams are now more exper
ienced and much improved
For a good luck charm the girls
have new suits which will help in
their agility in volleyball.
Mr. Simpson of Hood (River came
to Moro last Friday to give his first
band lesson. Several of the students'
dready have instruments and others
have them on the way.
So far about twenty persons have
enrolled and a good instrumentation
i* expected.
After giving the scales of different
instruments to the beginner* Mr
Simpson left them to practice for a
few day* and will return twice a week
to have practice-
On Wednesday they had their
second practice.
Dr. Eiler Young and family visited
A visitor of the Girls Glee Club on
here from Bakar with Dr. Butler and
Monday
afternoon is liable to drop in
family. Dr- Young and Dr- Butler
on a group of fantastic dancers who
fought in the war together and have
are taking interpretive dancing un
been friend* rince that time-
der the supervision of Mies Biggness
The purpose of this class is to de
J C. Freeman and wife and »on, velop grace. It is highly entertain
Neal, drove to Underhill. Wash-, last ing for onlookers!
Sunday to visit relative*.
The Moro volley ball girls defeated
the Kent girls 49 to 14 on the Kent
Elmer Barree is home from the floor Friday, November 3rd-
mountains after spending the sum-
Little Betty Coffman enrolled in
mer driving a tractor for the govern
ment. Another man will take his he 4th grade Monday morning- Bet
ty was attending the Rock Creek
pla^'fcr the winter months-
chool before starting here.
EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON
The Most Impori^nt Place in the World
Local news you get il in your favorite home paper. But yon cannot
ithout
Path-
be equally well informed < n national am! world affairs wit.
---- .
—
finder. Think of all that is Tioing on! New industrial developments I
The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern
mental orders and a tlu>usnna other things! But how will this affect
you porsonally- THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW.
The true imide story of what goes on nt Washington; understandable
and reliable informal ion that is so hard to find; the maze of current
happenings and f: st changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained
for you—that is < actly
the Pathfinder win give you. By all means
order Pathfinder with this paper in tho club which we have arranged
for your benefit. ORDER NOW!
THIS PAPER
PATHFINDER
B2 IMU««
M00
,
■carfs, even bracelets, all may be
velvet
“One reason for the dominating po
sition of thi* fabric Is the challenging
variety of new weave*,” say* the
Comtesae Tolstoi in the Woman’*
Home Companion. “There are dull
mat velvet* and rough velveA, ribbed
velvets and corded. Augustabernard’*
afternoon dress is tn the rough crin
kled ‘peasant velours,' and It Is smart
with one of Descat’s velvet caps bor
dered In hand-made cording. Moly
neux's white evening gown Is ribbed
and he uses the material effectively
with the ribs going up and down,
around and diagonally.
For- muffs Mlrande likes shirred
velvet lined with kolinsky and there 1*
.more of the hand-sewn velvet cording
on a bag done by Decugl*. For gen®
eral daytime wear Talbot makes a hat,
scarf and glove set—gloves mind you
—In two shades of dull uncrushable
velvet and a black evening sandal by
Hellstern has the contrast of satin
heel and border.
Velvet Jewelry might seem odd If
It weren’t done In Paris and attrac
tively. A set of three bracelet* In
bright velvet, rolled like a clgafktte la
perfect for sleeves that fit tight at the
lower arm.
* ‘ ,
(Grau Valley)
Baptist Church
Church School ............ . ...... - 10 a. m.
Preaching ........................ . - 11 a. m-
B- Y. P U- . ............
6-30 P m.
Church worship ............... 7:30 P- m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 P m-
We extend a cordial invitation to
attend any and all of the services of
our church- “Come thou with us, for
the Lord hath spoken good concern
ing Isreal.”
We hope to see you at church next
Sunday.
S. L. Boyce, Minister-
The Full Gospel Au»mMj
Sunday School ....—
1° a- m.
Fellowship meeting, and preaching
11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m-
Every body welcome.
Christian ScUnca
Subject: Mortal* and Immortals
Golden Text: Romans 8: 19. The
emeet expectation of the creature
Waiteth for the manifestation of the
sons of fbd-
Reaponsrie Reading: Isaiah 38: 9-11,
14, 15 17-19
AU are cordially invited to attend
the church services and to make use
,4/
of the reading room m the rear of the
CHURCH
WASCO
church building, which is open daily
10.00 A. M. where all authorized Christian Science
Church School
UHM) A. M. literatured may be read, borrowed or
Church* Worship
7:30 P.
Epwoth League
purchased.
W- W- Belcher, Boy Scout Execu
tive from The Dalle* and also an or
Community Presbyterian Church
10 a. m.
dained minister, spoke Sunday morn Sunday School ..
ing November 5 from the text “Let
no man despise thy youth.” Mr.
COUNCIL
Belcher spent the entire week end in
Wasco conducting a training class for
Continued from page one.
troop committee-men and adult lead-
water system of the town there is a
likelihood that insurance rates will be
Wednesday night was the regular increased again if letters from the
meeting night of the official board and rating bureau can be taken as a
church committees-
guide..
The Epworth League cabinet met
It is thought probable by Mr.
Tuesday night at the parsonage. They Johnson, who spoke here for Bert E.
are making plans for the League to Haney, that the city could get a
attend the Mid-year Institute in The grant of 30 percent of the total sum
Dalles, December 1, 2, and 3, in a borrowed which would make the re
body.
payable sum only $2800. Interest
There will be a group meeting with be at 4 percent making the yearly in
pastors and Sunday schoo leladers at terest $112.
Those opposed to the scheme ex
tending from all points in Eastern
pressed
themselves as doubtful of the
Oregon from Bend to Pendleton here
at Wasco all day Thursday November necessity of the work - and doubted
16. Our District Superintendent, Dr- the ability of the city to pay addition
T D. Yames has called this meeting al money for any purpose-
The council voted to repair the roof
as a part of his district program of
of
the hotel building which has been
religious education. Anyone from
leaking in the recent rains-
Wasco is invited to attend-
A
A group of young people from the
United Brethem church in The Dalles
will have charge of the church wor
ship Sunday morning, November 19-
The Wasco people will remember
John Gilhousen and his group of in
Daily Truck Service
teresting young people who came up
and furnished the music for one of Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley
our services last year.
The public-problem intaitute will be
Tri weekly to Antelope &
held this year o November 25 and 26
way points.
instead of in the spring. Mr- Roy
Hewitt, an attorney of Salem, and
Dr. Fred B. Messing of the Oregon FAS T SER VIGE-L G WES T RA TES
Social Hygene Society have already
consented to come and act as out
teachers
£or your convenience 1 have ar
Church School 10:00 a m
ranged for you to leave your
Church Worship 11:00 a. m- An Ar-
Shoe Work at Walter A. May &
mistice message
S od . Pick up and delivery twice
Epworth League: Intermediate and
a week at no cost to you.
Junior 5.30 p. m- Senior 7:30 p. m-
JOSEPH A. MEE
Walter Warner, Minister
The WaacoShoe Man
CHL
DALLES FREIGHT LINE INC
AND
This Is Herbie Lewis, captain of the
Detroit Bed Wings, who are preparing
for another successful season on the
Ice. This hockey team will be one of
the strongest in the country If its
present form means anything.
\
BOTH ONE YEAN ONLY
2 Dollars
Dedication of Schiff Boy Scout Reservation
■
;
Arrangementa are being made for
The hotel dining room and the
the
Grade school Christmas program.
kitchen have been redecoratde this
The larger and more experienced
Huskies of Moro downed the fighting
and game little Tiger* of Gras* Val
Perry Johnston spent the week end ley Friday afternoon 41 to 0.
*t his Condon home. Min* Mary
Barnes was outstanding for Moro
Pinkerton accompanied him-
UMaMa***M*NMa
MtaaMML
scoring 33 pointe by hi* speed and
deceptive broken field running.
yiew during the dedlcntlon of the Schiff Roy Scout reservation. pt Mendham, N. J., which stand* ns a memorial
Collis Moore and wife and Elmer
Little Bill Roth wa* outstanding to
„ the late Mortimer L> Schiff, president of the Boy Scouts of America nt the time of his death two years ago. The
Bane* and wife left Thursday mom- for Grass Valley both on defence and property w * j accepted on behalf of the Boy Scouts of America by John Sherman Hoyt, vice prcsldt’tit of the organize^
tlon, who received the key* fro^John M. Schiff, son of the donor.
inr to he or hand for the very first offense-
yell of the football game Saturday
rr p r
Banking Service
as close as your
Mail Box.
rr r rr
The services of The Dalles Branch of the strong United
States National Bank of Portland may be utilized safe
ly and conveniently by mail Write for our Bank by
Mail booklet which explains how easy it is to open and
maintain a Savings or checking account by this very
practical method. '
This direct Branch affords exactly the
same relative strength as parent unit
in Portland
Over 80 millions in
resources.
The Dallés Branch
of the
'
United States National Bank
of Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
1
y