Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
nlvfrtltjr library T he B eaverton R evie The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME XI, NO. 48 Beaverton, Wanhington County, Oregon, Friday, October 27, 1933 State Banking Superintendent Remember the Issue Meets With Depositors I'laiiH Are Made fo r Reorganization o f Hunk o f Heaver- ton, YV ith C onsent o f Depositor«, to Operate on an Unrestricted Hasis ’I.nut Friday evening A A, Rchramm, restrictcd bunk, a member of the fed ■uprrlntendent o f bunk«, and U olram eral reserve system and the Federal II *‘l»i k, attorney f „ r the «tute hank- I hi posit Insurance corporation, on In« <lr|ini Iin.Tit, m«'t with up pi. ix I January 1, lUSt. Approximately 4 fl per mutely 60 o f the luigeat depoaltora In cent of the restricted commercial de tln> lobby o f Iht Monk o f Beaverton posits and BO per cent of the restricted Mi Schram m presented the problem savings deposits will be released w blrh confronta the bnnk und the pion Iti.ih Mr. Schramm and Mr. Clark o f ^ org an iza tion , w hich h* hu» ap vigorously recommend this plan os the proved, In mich a splendid manner bent and wisest solution to tha problem thut It won c o '«lly understood by thoae which confronts the depositors, and are pi citent very anxious to have the Hank of Mr Schramm explained In detail the Beaverton open for unrestricted bank condition of the asseta and llabllltea of ing business and a member of the the Ki.nk of Beaverton at the present Federal Deposit Insurance corporation time, and the plan of reorganization, by the first of the year. which will reiraso the bank from Ita It was stated that the main thought present restrictions. Any depositor who In setting up the above plan haa been was not present at this meeting, but the Interest of the depositors of the Interested In the aame, may Inquire at bank, and the advantages to result the Hank of Heavrrton as the bnnk has from the completion of this plun of In Its possession a duplicate copy of reorganization may be enumerated as the figures used by Mr Schramm and follows: the form In which he presented them, 1. The Immediate release of the larg and the officers of the bnnk will be est percentage of deposits. more than glad to explain them The plnn for reorganization mils for . 2 Assurance of the maximum amount n new cash capital structure and oh- , of ultimate distribution. talnlng waivers from depositors for a ! 3 Conservation and economical ad portion of the funds which are at the j ministration of the remaining assets present time restricted. The portion of ' during the course of realization ttie restricted deposit which every de- | 1 Placing the b’ink In sound condi poeltnr will lie requeatd to waive will be tion and making it eligible for Insur REAL ESTATI: TRANSFERS released gradually by n group of ance of deposits under the new bunk SHOW INCREASING FAITH trustee» to he selected by the deport- : act. It Is earnestly requested that when tors, who will liquidate those assets j Many Properties* Change Hand» Each which the reorganized bnnk will not be depositors are called upon they re Week In Washington County spond at once, ns prompt action Is of permitted to accept These assets are For several weeks past there has good naaets but would not be accept vital Importance to all other deposi j been an Increase in the property trans able to the reorganized Istnk, because tors, to Beaverton and to the tributary fers In Washington county, which. In due to present business conditions they communities the opinion of many, U an indication At the present time all deposits of returning confidence. A number of do not [smness a sufficient degree of made with the Bank of Beaverton are new families have moved here and are In nudity If the proposed plan of réorganisa- j guaranteed, as they are held In trust | buying properties thut for many year» tlon Is successful the flank of Heaver- ; with the Federal Reserve bnnk. New have been a drug on the real estate ton will be permitted to open as nn un- nccounts are solicited on this basis. i market. Following Is a list of the tran- | »actions for the past week: J. W. Connell (sheriff) to Emil H. LAYING OF COKNKK8TONK IIF.AI.Ttl ESSAY CONTENT CELEBRATED AT TIGARD i Duyck, lot 5, lot 6 and lot 7, Hills acres OPENS FOB ORADK ITUII-S Clark Onrdner to C. R. Merrill et ux. j part of lot 6, block 8, Tucker and Ua»h Brizes To Itc Awarded by Ceremony Comlucti-d by Post Grand Stew addition to Hillsboro. Maxtci of (hhl Fellows «..only Association William Bainbridge Weaver et ux Charity lodge No. 73. L O O. F.. and The Washington County Health as • to D. I-eo Gholson et ux. 40 acre», xec- sociation Is sponsoring nn essay con Tigardville Rebeknh lodge celebrated j tion 8, township 2 south, range 1 west. test on the subject: “ Immunization for the laying of the cornerstone for their William L. Devlin to Elizabeth J. Diphtheria and Smallpox What Is It new hall nt Tigard, Sunday, October 22 Past G-and Master Homer D. Devlin. 4 acres William Stokes place, and Why Hnve It?” 1 north, range 3 west. Prizes to be awarded are. First, J5; Angcll and a Btaff of co-workera of township H. H. Hough et ux to Louise Burch, second, $3. and third, $t. These prizes ficiated at the ceremony. The new hall, which Is almost com lots 1 and 2, block 8. Orenco townslte. In cash will be given In each of the J. W’ . Connell (sheriff) to AUie O. pleted, Is of rolonlal architecture. Fol two divisions. Freerkaen, lot 9, block 5, Thome's ad lowing the ceremonies. Mr. Angell com Division A consists of Forest Orove, Hillsboro, Beaverton, Tigard, Aloha mended the two lodges for the splendid dition to Hillsboro. Lulu E. Miller et ux to Frank W. anil Huber. Division, B Is composed of work which they have done and for Watson et ux, 1 sere section 17, town all other grnde schools of Washington their success In er«>ctlng such a fine building, which Is a real credit to the ship 2 south, range 2 west. county. J. W. Connell (sheriff) to George The contest, which la open to all community. He further read a short Kienl, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Portland boys and girls In the sixth, seventh nnd history of the two orders. Charity lodge No 73 was organized Heights. eighth grndes, opened October 23, and J. W. Connell (sheriff) to Conrnd In 1884, and C. F Tigard, who Joined the beat two essays from each school In division B. selected by the teacher, the lodge In 1R87, Is the oldest member Algeshclmer. part of lot 40, Beaverton. James P. McFarlnno et ux to M. R. must he In the county school superin The Rebeknh lodge was Instituted In 1913. Dedication services will be held Mathews et ux. 40 acres, section 9, tendent's office by November 13. township 2 north, range 4 west. Schools In division A may send In on the evening of November 2. J. W. Connell (sheriff) to John the three best essays from each school. Kalllsh. 20 acres, section 28. township F IC T l R E T O HE SH O W N . Fifinys will lie judged on English, In 3 north, range 5 west. formation and strength of argument, Stephen I. Fraser to James Bain Sr., A five-reel motion picture. "Lest We nnd should be l.mited to 300 words or Forget," will be shown at 7 30 o'clock et al. part of sections 21 and 28, town less. The winning esaays will be rend at In the Congregational church Sunday ship 1 south, range 1 west. George H. Johnson et ux to Henry the County Health association meeting evening. November ft, under the aus on November 22 nnd the prizes awarded pices of the Antl-I.lquor league of Ore Erickson ot al, lot 3, block 26. Metzger at the school program on November 23. gon Charles Haffke, superintendent of acre (rads. A. W. Buchanan et ux to John Frank The judges will be Mrs. C. K Wells, the league, will introduce the picture Miss Pearl Allen, Bev. Iaroy Walker. ■ind also discuss the present tremls in et ux. west half of lot 2, block 11, Dr. J. O. Robb and Miss Margaret the abolishment of the liquor traffic Beaverton. Sadie Clagg et ux to Roland Hor- This meeting Is one of n series be Dixon, county health nurse. The canny» must he written In Ink ing held In this vicinity and is a part neekor et al. 84 68 acres section 3, town- or typewritten, on one side of the paper of the educntlonnl work of the Antl- shin 2 north, range 3 west. only Kssnys submitted should be num I.lquor league of Oregon The Incidents ' J W Connell (sheriff) to Mary Stitt, bered (nnme of the writer omitted) nnd shown In this film are taken from life 30 31 acres section 30, township 1 south, the number of the school «llstrlct nnd nre based on nctual happenings range 4 west. Edwnrd D Howard to Lila Stiff, lot should he given This Is for Identifi It Is said to be one of the most Im cation. A sealed envelope containing pressive lessons on temperance ever 3. Council View acres. F. A Sullivan to James A. O'Rourke. the ntintbe, on the manuscript sub written. Mr. Haffke, until recently, wns mitted nnd the pupil's nnme should the attorney for the tTnltod States 3.24 acres of section 33, township 1 nccontpnnv the esnny. The sealed en bureau of prohibition for the north south range 1 west. J W. Connell (sheriff) to Emil A. velopes will not be opened until the western stntes. comprising Idaho, Mon tana, Washington and Oregon, nnd the Johnson, lots 14 nnd 16, block 2, King- Judging Is «vimpleted. st on. For free pnmphlet material, write terltory of Alnska. o John V. Heisler et al to John Karl Miss Dixon, county nurse, nt the court UEI.KHHATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY Stadrlmnn, 4003 acres of section 26, house. Hillsboro. C a r o l y n Talbert celebrated her township 2 north, range 3 west. Additional mnlerlnl mny he had by J. W. Connell (sheriff) to Arthur wilting the Oregon Tuberculosis asso fourth birthday Thursday afternr>on, ciation. 605 Woodlnrk building, Port October 1«. with a delightful party. The Hendrickson. 40 acres of section 30, land. or Oregon State Health bureau, little guests amused themselves with township 3 north, range 2 west. cutting out paper dolls and pictures In Doan H. Dickinson et ux to Conrnd Oregon building. Portland. For additional esrsy contest sheets, front of the fireplace. A color scheme Wolf et al, lot 1, block 34, Metzger acre write Miss Alice Johnson, Forest In pink, blue nnd white wns attractive tracts. Louis C. Mnrkw.nrt et ux to H. W. ly carried out on the birthday table, Orove. which was centered with a lighted Ray et ux, 38.47 acres township 1 north, . . . - —— o . — ■ » birthday cake. I.lttle Chinn dolls were range 2 west. CUBAN REVOLUTION SEEN Catherine H. Collins to H. W. Rsv et used ns place fnvors nnd balloons In BY I.tK'AI, RF.SIOF.NT gay colors delighted the little folks. ux. 137 93 acres of sections 27 nnd 34, The guests were Dolores Berg, Ro . township 1 north, range 2 west. James Downing Home From Most berta McKlosky. Jonnne Cflaussen. William T. Fisher et ux to state of Interesting Trip Jane Nielsen, Cnthryn Vnn Kleek nnd Oregon, section IS, township 2 south, Jnmes D o w n i n g returned last Virginia Talbert. Mrs. Viola Talbert, range 1 west. Wednes«lay from nn extended trip east Mrs. H. A. Nielsen nnd Mrs. C. Hanna -------------- o . ------- - He left here In Septe.mber by way of assisted Mrs. Talbert In entertaining SPRAGUES ARE SURPRISED Salt Bake City. Denver and on to Chi the little guests. -------------- o-------------- cago. where he spent a week visiting OFT« DUCKS AND GEESE the fair and other points of Interest. A group of 20 young people surprised Lon Adams spent the week-end hunt Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Sprague with nn He then went to Washington. D. C., Boston and on to Nova Scotia, where ing near Bend, Or. He returned with a old-fnshloned eharivnrl at the J. W. he visited his childhood home. fine bag of ducks nnd geese nnd passed Sprague home Tuesday evening. They On the return trip he stopped off In them around most generously to his were invited In and were served with New York for several days nnd em friends here. refreshments. Dr. and Mrs Sprague are --------- — o------------ — barked on the stenmshlp President making their home at the Sprague res GETS BAD CHECK Taft of the Dollar line, and stopped nt idence for the time being. Havana, where the revolution was In H. A. Hendrickson, route ft, Port Mr. and Mrs. Faye Evans were also full progress From there he enme by land, who operates the Chicken Coop serenaded by the aame group of young wny of the Panama canal to San Fran Inn at Westslope Cnnyo.i road, reports people that evening, but found Mr. cisco, then by train home. the passing of a bnd check on him Evans at home alone. He was a good He reports a most Interesting trip In the sum of 110 October 23. The mnt- sport and took the crowd up to West- ter Is being Investigated by Sheriff J. slope nnd trented them to refreshments ■ C> ■ - ------ -- VV. Connell. Subscribe for the Review. at Kurtzhal'a Inn. $1.50 Per Year Mass Meeting on Sewer Proj ect May Be Called Soon Survey Has Been Completed, Maps Drawn and Estimates Made; Will Probably Be Submitted to Board o f Town Trustees Next Week |! he absent from tliat meeting. Consid- [! »rable confusion apparently exists In : regard , to the manner in which the : government will advance the money j for the project and how it is to be re- In last week's issue of the Re ! paid All of this will be explained fully, view in a communication signed | no there will be no excuse for pleading "Taxpayer” It was stated that ( ignorance after it is too late. Mayor Fisher did not attend the Mr. Palmer already has made It conference of mayors called in | clear, in his remarks before the coun- Portland to plan for the big NRA | ell and at the Kiwrnis club meeting, parade This was an error and did j that the .»tate advisory board insists Mr. Fisher an Injustice. He not j that full details must be placed before only did attend the conference, I the people before they are railed upon but ntarched In the. parade and j to vote on the issuance of bonds. Port- later kpoke over the radio. I land went off half-cocked in this T h « Review 1.» glad to make this j respect and has been in hot water ever correction, and at the same time sinra. state‘ that it believes that Mr. The Beaverton survey is complete to Fisher Is consistently and con I the last detail. All that remains is for scientiously doing all In his power ; the people to acquaint themselves with for the betterment of conditions the farts. in Beaverton. Mayor Fisher has stated on several occasions that he will call a mass meet ing as soon as the engineers have sub- Withln the next few days the state ( mitted their plans, so no doubt the call board of engineers will be ready to sub-1 will be Issued some time during the mlt to the mayor and council com- coming week. ic t y Si. L o uit P o tt D it f i l c h plete plans and data regarding the | It will be nerassary to set the date for proposed sewer project. When that j the meeting at such a time as will be report is received it will be complete j convenient for Mr Palmer fr f. the en- to the last detail, so that the people of ; gineers. in order that it will not con- BEAVERTON MA DNS HOSTS TO MEMBERS OF EASTERN STAR Beaverton will know exacty what the j flirt with other dates. system will cost. Mayor Fisher w i l l -------------- o - — SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron then, no doubt, arrange for a mas? meeting to be held In the high school : A report has been made to the sher- Are Guests of Honor Beaverton lodge No. 100, A. F. and auditorium, which will be attended by \ i f f 3 office by E. A. Showers of route 1, A. M., entertained in honor of the mem Burton E. Palmer, executive secretary i Hillsboro, that Joe Grant has been ber» of Beaver chapter, No. 106, Order of the state reconstruction advisory missing since October 19. Showers of Eastern Star, and their husbands board, a. well as the state engineers states that Grant was going to a place Thursday evening, October 19. F. J. who have been conducting the survey «even miles northeast of Hillsboro to These gentlemen will be prepared to »ee about getting a job picking up po- Felsher, worshipful master, presided and welcomed the guests in his usual -j answer all questions intelligently. No tatoes, and was supposed to be back one who Is Interested in the sewer at 4 o'clock the same day, but ha» not original way. Mrs. S. B. La wrence, worthy matron, project, either for or against, should been heard from since. and A. M. Kennedy, worthy patron, of Beaver chapter were especially hon- j CALL ISSUED FOR ANNUAL ored and escorted to scats of honor, ST. MARA'S DO44'NS ST. STEPHENS 6 TO 0 RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP where they were given a hearty wel- j come, and Mrs. Lawrence was present Mental Alcrtn*•»» and Ila-d Charging Goal of 123 la Hoped To Be Reached ed with a bouquet of flowers. Turn» Deadlock to' Victory |n Beaverton L. R Richey, acting as master of Friday, October 2d. St. Mary's foot- j Every man and woman in Beaverton ceiemoaie* gave r short eddra«» «f m v tf'-.to join tha. America«-Red welcome. The program wns opened MI! (»am d»fra*ra* SxrahlefdoMi with several songs by the assembled school of Portland by a score of 6 to C Crosa during the annua! rcheall for guests and members, led by Dr. J. R. In the first three quarters of the game memberships held between Armistice Talbert, with A. E. Berg at the piano. both teams fought on an even basis, day and Thanksgiving, November 11 to David Mason and Miss Evelyn Alex neither eleven penetrating the oppon S O . W. F. Norman of Washington coun ander each gave a piano aolo, and the : ent's 20-yard line. It looked like a score Blackburn Old-Time orchestra of less tie, but as fate would have it, the ty in extending the invitation declare* Progreso was very popular with Its break came in the final period. At that never before in the 52 years of collection of old-time tunes, a number tempting to punt on fourth down from Red Cross history have so many people their own 40-yard line, Shellhom, the in this state been direct or indirect of which were requests. , Speeches, jokes and more singing visiting center, fumbled a very bad beneficiaries of Red Cross services. Enthusiastic volunteers are organiz by the Audience concluded the pro pass from center The oval rolled back gram. after which the guests were es about five yards with several St. ing under the leadership of Mrs. E. corted to the dining room, where the Mary's linemen charging the St. M.vsh to conduct the enrolment, con- tables had been made especially festive Strphen's punt»r. Attempting to pass fident of achieving their goal, which with pumpkin baskets filled with h» tossed the ball into the waiting arms : has been set at 125 members, Between now and Armistice day. the fruits. Autumn leaves also lent color of Be»te. who ran unhindered over the to the scheme of decoration. Cake and goal line for the only -core of the game opening of the membership rampaign. With about five minutes remaining | local workers will place in strategic coffee were served. St. Mary's kicked off. but the visitors positions Red Cross posters with their were compelled to punt on fourth symbolic figure pleading for the relief down With the powet ful Preciso carry- ] of those in need, window cards visual- Ing the ball on a series of cross bucks ;zlng the massing of Red Cross «»lore. S OBITUARY I the locals had the ball on St Stephens ,ncj other informative literature, two-yard line when the final gun j Chairman Norman also asks that all SILAS RUCK sounded. , citizens be ready to enroll when the Silas Buck, 74. died sudd- nly at his i Both tr.tms played clem hard foot- Red Cross canvassers call, thereby home st Aloha Thursday evening, Oc ball. The game was hard-fought ar.d making possible a quick and thorough tober 19. Mr. Buck was borti at Apple- j very exciting Although outweighed. : nroln.ent of the community without ton. WIs., February 10, 1839. and before the Urals outcharged their heavier op- the necessity o f second trips. coming west he wns engaged in den ponents. Twice they blocked punts and Every new member receives a Red tistry. He had been a resident of Aloha k»pt the visiting kicker on edge Cross button and from the windows of the past 25 years nnd was engaged In throughout the battle. The outstanding homes will be displayed stickers bear the general store business with his sons players for St. Stephens were Lavasky, ing a lnrge Red Cross, and where all at that place. He Is survived by his | end. and Shellhom, quarter. But the members of the family join they will widow, Anna M.; one daughter, Mrs. outstanding player on the field was the receive Red Cross window flag In- Cyrus Wnde of Independence. K an. burly Preciso, who line smashing, dlcating. “Every Member of This nnd two sons, J. V. nnd J. H. Buck of backing up the line were features | Family Has Joined' Aloha. Funeral services were held at "Half-pint” Krleger at end was a mar- j Memberships are designated as fol- Pegg's chapel in Beaverton Saturday vel at getting down the field and nail lows: Annual, $1: contributing, $5; sus afternoon with interment at Fir lawn ing the receiver in his tracks. As both taining. $10, and supporting, $25. cemetery at Hillsboro. these warriors have two more years All except 50 cents of each member of competition, prospects are bright ship goes to support activities of the for next season. Bests, center, played a local Red Cross chapter. JEFFERSON DUZAN --------- — <>.■-■------ - Jefferson Duznn. retired railroad great defensive game. Next Friday. October 27, the local« ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY’ GIVEN. man, died at Salem Monday, October 23. He had been an invalid for the past meet Banks high school on the St. year. For several years he wns em Mary’s field. The gem*, which will be Miss Myrtle Johnson entertained ployed at the signal tower at the Inter a battle royal between traditional with a delightful announcement party rivals, will start at 3 o’clock. lock of the Southern Pacific and Ore st the home of her father. C. F. John -------------------o------------------ gon Electric railroad tracks In the east son. Saturday evening. The moms and end of Beaverton. He is survived by a FLORAL DEGREE CONFERRED. table were made very festive with HaK- son in Ohio and a stepson in Oregon | loween decorations and favors. Clever City. Funeral services were held at Beaver chapter No. 106, Order of plara cards at the table, with the Pegg's chapel Thursday afternoon Eastern Star, met AAVdnesdav evening words, “See the secret on the other with burfnl nt Crescent Grove cerne- for its regular meeting. This being ad side," announced the engagement of ter,V vance night, Mrs. H. A Nielsen snd Miss Myrtle Johnson and Bill Hender George McBreen presided as matron son of Tillamook. KATHARINA MEYERS and patron during the initiation. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Bea The officers of the chapter conferred verton high school and also of the Kntharlna Meyers, nged 73. died at her home on the Scholls Ferry road a beautiful floral degree on Mrs. Niel Good Samaritan hospital In Portland. near Raleigh Sunday. October 22. She sen and Mr. McBreen. Mrs. Lola No date for the wedding has been wns long a resident of this section She Maney, associate matron of Sunnyside set. chapter in Portland, assisted by sing Is survived hv her husband. Melchoir The guerds were Mrs. C. E. Mason, Meyers: a daughter. Mrs. Katherine ing Cadmen's "At Dawning.” A num 4frs. John Knmherirer, Mrs. M. C. Mc- Zwnhlen, and two sons. Hans and ber of visitors were present. Apples, Kercher, Mrs Carl Desinger Miss Ruby Adolph Mey-ers; nlso by three brothers, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaw, Howard of Portland and Misses Bes Casper, Henry’ snd John Kehrll. and were passed around. sie and Grace Johnson. The next meeting of the chapter will two grandchildren The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Finley's be held November 8, at which time a LICENSED TO MABRY Mortuary In Portland, and Interment reception will be held by the chapter I In honor of Mrs. E. E. Stipe, grand was at Raleigh cemetery. Ruth of the grand chapter O. E. S. I Remi Joseph Kerkof and Mary Ien- of Oregon. ise Claeys, both of HMlsboro, were Is TO EXAMINE FIRE TR IC K sued a license to marry October 19. The license was delivered by the coun Water Superintendent Fred Ooyt ATTENDS OFFIC ERS CLUB ty clerk October Vi. was authorized by the town board at Mrs. R. R. Rummers attended the j Herbert Williams, 1021 Obispo ave Its meeting Wednesday evening to go to Vancouver. Wnsh., and examine the Offieers club meeting of the Daughters nue, Ixing Beach, Cal., and Elizabeth flro truck there, which has been of of the Nile, which was held at the Kelley, Seaside, Or., were Issued a li fered to Beaverton for $300. He was home of Mrs. June Clo»*ett In Port cense October 23 and the document was ordered to report on Its condition at land Friday. A luncheon and cards - delivered the same day by order of the county judge. the October 30 meeting of the board. were enjoyed by the members. MAYOR WAS THERE.
