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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
V n l v t r n l t f Library K j . T he B ea verton R eview The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. V O L U M E XI, N O 49 licaverton, Washington County, Orefon, Friday, Novem ber 3, 1933 Kiwanis Club to Hasten Action H pv Chari«* F Clark«, pastor of th« Congregational church, nnd a m«mh«r of the Klwanla club, paid a well d«- aerved Irlhul« at I he Wedneaday noon luncheon of the club when he eulo gized President Andy Anderaon, for the paat year the eaecutlve head gf the organization, who had pravloualy announced that he waa ret Irina from hUNlneaa In Ilea verton and would turn over Ida executive dutlea 1« l.ee M ttlchey, vice prealdent, for the balance of the year. Mr Clarke aald that Andy had en deared hlmaelf to every member of the Klwanla club during hi* Incumbency aa prealdent, for Ida Inlvleat In the welfare of lieaverton and hla unfailing courteay and k <*«1 nature. It waa with deep regret that the member* of the organization learned that Andy waa preparlnK to enter the Veteran«' hoapltal In Portland for an <>|M'iatlon and that he had decided to close out hla bualneaa here. It waa derided at the meet Inn to Klve a card party Saturday evening November 18, and a committee cop» |at*cd of Elmer Itenaon, Al Jannsen anil Klmer Stipe, waa named by Presl- dent Anderaon to take charge of ar rnnirementa Mr Anderaon announced that he would give all of hla «pare time to overseeing the arrangements, woik- In»: In conlunctton with the commit«« It waa decided that a charge of 33 rent* per couple would be made for the party, and each member of the organlxatlon will be expected to fur- nlah a table and aee that It la filled There will be an entertainment, con alatlng of mualcal number* and aketchea. following which there will he refreahmenta. An election of officer* reaulted In Al M Jannaen being rhoaen aa preal dent for the enaulng year, Chari#« K Clarke, vice prealdent, and Dayton I*eck secretary. ■ — - ■ C IIO IK KI.KCTH OKHCT.KS At a meeting held Wedneaday even ing at the home of Mr* J Meuer. the newly reorganised choir of St. Cecilia’* church elected officer« and prepared, under the able direction of Mr*. Oa hu rn, for week* of hard work In piep a ration for the Chrlatmaa mas* Officer* elected were Mr*. J Meuer. general manager. Mra. Oaburn director; Mr* M Plenovt, aecretary- treaaurer Member« of the ch»»lr In rlude Organlata, Mr* Oeorge Moahof aky, Mr* C Half«; aopranoa, Mr* Oaburn, Mr« J Meuer. Mr* Plenovl; alto«, Mlaa Mary Caraon. Mra. G Claa- aen; tenor. Mr Krnft; hnaaoa, Ed Mo* hofaky and Oeorge Moahofaky. ■ o ■ ■■ — TW O MOKK OIKI.S Dr C. E Maaon report* the arrlvnl of two hahv girl* laat week Mr and Mr« Ered Herger of route I celebrated the arrlvnl of an 3-pound dnughter Octo ber 23. at Ixrvejoy hoapltal In Portland At the aame hoapltal Mr and Mra P II Ph eU terof route 1 nlan were pre Dented with n baby gtrl. She arrived October 20. , 0 ------- - A TTA C K E D IlY B U U . Ilnrrla Hanaen waa nttackcd by a bull nt the Hanaen farm Wedneaday evening He waa aeverely brutaed nnd otherwlae Injured and will be Inld up for anme time. He had brought the bull home In n trailer and put him In a box atnll !j»ter when he went In to remove the rope, he waa attacked Mr. Hanaen I* nt hla home on Klrat atreet. --- - — - ■ o- - - MEET KOH III III.E STUDY .Twenty-four young people met at the It. A McMInn home nt Westalope Snturdav evening for Klble atudy, with Arnold Oarnett In charge of the pro gram Mia* Oertrude De Brlssay led the devotional aervlce. W K. Oarnett a talk waa on "Caln'a Way and Coin's Clvlllr.ntlon." The meeting cloaed with alnglng, after which lively gnmes were enjoyed and refreahmenta of cooklea, pumpkin pie and cider were aerved. HANK KKOKOANI/.ATION , IS W E M . I'N D E It WAY| The flrat phaae of the reorganl- bntlon o f the Bank of Beaverton la now well under way 1 tie 2f>0 aha rea of the bank a capital atock are being reaold Officiala of the bank report that the entire 230 aharea probably will he auhacrlhed during the com ing week. They nre very enthual- natte In their pralae of the alncere nnd cooperative reaponae received from depoaltora nnd other dtIrena of Beaverton nnd aurroundlng communtlea whom they have con- tacted. The outline of the reorgnnlzn- tlon plan puhlUhed In thla paper laat week haa received favorable comment from Ita many render*, The Review ennnot emphaalr.e too atrongly Ita aupport of thla plan, aa Ita aucceaa la atich a vital fnctor In the progreaa of the com- munty nnd It* citizen*. We will endenvor to cooperate In every wny poaalble nnd keep our rend- era poated on the progreaa of the plan, Smith Resigns From Sherw ood G ra n g e 40 Mayor;; Ui ged to Give Card Party ■ ■ jj ■ g g g g g ■ ■ ■ I ■ J ■ b $1.50 Per Y ear $60,000 for Labor to Be Spent on Beaverton Sewage Project Recorder Job Host to 175 That "the best-laid schemes o’ mice About 173 persons gathered at the an- men gang aft agley," aa waa once Sherwood Grange hall Wednesday. Oc- Definite informaton on the lieaverton sewage i remarked by Bobby Burns. Is a tru toh* r 25- in » " all-d«y meeting of the ! lam. waa demonstrated at the special Wnahlngton County Pomona Grange. project will soon be available, according to En ! meeting of the board of town trustees with Master George Woodworth In gineer J . Lowell Henderson, who, during the past I Tuesday night, when Town Recorder ! ch* r**- Tl.irte-n members o f Beaver- r^v/l* Smith submitted hi* rerigna- *"n Grange were In attendance. Mr. two weeks, has been completing data necessary to j tlon, to become effective Immediately and Mrs. R. A. Root of Sheridan were make the final plans. Mr. Henderson states that Tuesday noon Smith aent the follow tmong the all-dsy guests. It was reported that a cup had been ing communication, by «peclal deliv approximately $60,000 will be spent fo r local labor purchased to be presented as a prize ery. to Mayor Earl E. Fisher: (luring the construction of the project. "T o the Mayor and the Town Council to the winning drill team. The four Washington county granges which of the Town of Beaverton, Or. Under the N IK A schedule of wages, which will "Gentlemen I, Lewis Smith, hereby have entertained Pomona during 1933 tender my resignation a* recorder- will compete for the cup. be in effect here, 50 cents per hour will be paid The date for the contest was not treasurer of the town of Beaverton for common labor and $1.25 per hour for skilled Oregon, to take effect on Tuesday, Oc announced. A cup will also be pre sented to the most progressive grange. tober 31, 1933, at 5 P M Yours truly, labor, with a maximum work week of 30 hours. "LE W IS SM ITH ' A committee was appointed to decide According to present plans it will take from Immediately upon receipt of this what constitutes a progressive grange. Among the resolutions dlectisaed and communication a hurried meeting of three to four months to complete the sewer such members of the board a* could be passed was one sent to President and disposal plant. One hundred and forty-eight contacted was called in order to make Roosevelt recomending that the United medicine as to Smith's successor. It is States not supply food or ammunition men have already enrolled for the work, and understood that it was decided to ap to countries to be ussd for war pur every working man in the town is requested to point Homer L. Wilson, son of Albert poses. and another to Governor Meter E Wilson, as Smith's successor. The to refer to the people an adequate bond register at once. machinery had been nicely oiled and ‘sane to lay transmission trunk lines This is Keaverton’s project under the national everything was lovely until Smith's from, the Bonneville dam in order that resignation had been accepted and power may be accessible all over the industrial.recovery act. Back up President Roose Mayor Fisher announced that nomina The main speaker of the aRemoor velt and Governor Meier. Sign up today at the tions were in order. •-»s Congressman James W. Mott of Either Councilman Fordney had not recorder’s office on Broadway and VOTE TH E been a party to the caucus or he had Sate:-». He stated that the f»-rn prob SAM E W A Y YO U E A T short-circuited the wires, for before lem mu*t be considered in connection young Wilson's name was mentioned with other matters. He also discussed Yours for good times in Beaverton, Fordney said that he wh.hed "to place the recovery act and its success and in nomination for the office of recorder recommended that the “ Swank" and Frazier” bill« be united. E A R L E . FISH ER, Mayor. one of the outstanding citizens of this State Master Ray W. Gill was pres community, former Mayor Albert E ent during the afternoon session. Wilson." Four candidates were instructed in Barnes quickly seconded the nomina tion, after which Kosbland said he the fifth degree and a very enter wished to place Homer Wilson in taining program waa given in the even HOARD DISCI SS ES PU RCHASE H ALLO W EEN DANCING P A R T Y nomination. Fordney dryly remarked ing. OK NEW EIRE E Q U IPM E N T FURNISHES E N T E R T A IN M E N T The January meeting of the Wash Oh, he con help his dad,” and that was ington County Pomona will be held Gas Musk« and Second-hand Pumper Burhanan Home 1« Scene of Goblins the end of it, so far as the council was at the Scholls Grange hall. concerned, for the vo*e was unanimous Given Consideration and Witches ------------ o------------ in favor of the former mayor. Adequate ftre-flghtlng material for Betty Buchanan and Jeanne Lewis Smith's resignation came as a dis K IN T O N GRANGE HOLDS ITS Beaverton was the most Important entertained with a Halloween dancing tinct surprise, and was the result of his REG U LAR M O N TH LY SESSION business discussed at the council Mon party Tuesday evening at the Buch having been demoted at a former meet dny evening, October 30 F. P Tracey anan home. The house was beautifully ing of the board, when he was separat of Portland, gas mask salesman, decorated. A huge bonfire and many ed from his position as water clerk School Children, Assisted by Teachers, Take Part in Program demonstrated the Burrell Industrial dim-lighted pumpkins, b r o o m s t i c k which carried an additional compen I The local grange met in regular gas mask He explained the bent type witches and black cats with their dem sation of $50 per month. Fred Goyt, monthly session last Saturday, the ses of gas mask suitable for this com on eyes peered through the bushes. water superintendent, was selected to sion lasting the entire day The lec munity and offered the services of his A gayly colored gypsy tent, where fill the vacancy created by Smith's re turer. Alice Fluke, had a program ar company In teaching the firemen the the deep, dark mysteries of the future tirement as water clerk ranged which was put on In the morn proper use and care of the masks. were revealed, was greatly enjoyed, af The new recorder, former Mayor ing, the children o f the school taking Whether the present fire truck can ter which delightful refreshment* were Wilson, is one of the best known and part, their teachers accompanying be repaired satisfactorily for the time served. respected men of this community, end them during th« exercises. The pro being until the community can afford Those present were Jessica Kinsey. he no doubt will be a candidate at Die to purchase apparatus to best suit the Mildred Twohy, Vera McElroy, Esther coming election for the position he now gram consisted of choruses and har monica solos by Harry Ludwig. need* of Beaverton, or whether the McKeown, Rosalia Reed, Billy Scott, holds. Dinner was served to about 35, there purchase of the Robinson fire truck Catherine and Dorotny Markovich, Mr Smith has not announced any being a number o f visitors present. of Vancouver. Wash., now under con Alene Boswell, Alice Lundgren, Vera plans for the future. The afternoon was devoted to busine0:* sideration, would be a good Investment, Jacobsen, Jeanne Lewis and Betty and it was deemed advisable to make Is a problem troubling the councllmen Buchanan a change of the time of meeting again It was thought that, although the -------------o------------ RESOLU TION TO QUIET T IT L E to the f!r«t Saturday in the month, equipment appeared to be in good con f o r m e ;* r e s i d e n t h e r e PASSED BY TOW N TRUSTEES which will fall on November 4 of this PASSES A W A Y A T REDMOND dition and was considered well worth week, at 10:30 in the morning. There the price asked, the truck, owing to Men Against Property for Assessments will be election of officers and all Its age and size, would be Impractical Mrs. Anna May Gothard, Aged 59. Is Abrogated members are urged to be present. for this community. Mr Franzell, who The following resolution w vs intro Former Resident of Huher All grangers are welcome to atterd. I* negotiating with Beaverton to sell Mrs. Anna May Gothard, 59, died duced at the meeting of the board of so come to the grange hall this Sat: r- the truck, was present to make fur suddenly Saturday morning. October town trustees Monday evening by day and all will have a good time. ther explanations on the advantages 28. at her home In Redmond, Or. She Councilman Harry Boswell, which Is ------------ o------------ of the Vancouver appnratua, but as Is survived by her daughter. Miss self-explanatory: two of the councllmen were absent it Frances Gothard, who Is a member of Whereas by authority of ordinance YEGGS STICK UP T H I NG CONFECTIONERY' THURSDAY' wns decided to wait until such time the high school faculty at Redmond. No. 65 of the town of Beaverton an Im as the members were all present be Mr. Gothard passed away about four provement was created in improve fore discussing further the possibilities years ago. ment district No. 4, which district in Quick Capture la Made by Portland Police Department of the truck. The GotharUs formerly lived at cludes all of the east S of tracts 41 Last Thursday night shout 11 o’clock In the report of Water Superintend Huber and for a short time In this city and 44 of Hocken acres, an unrecorded two yeggs, about 45 years of age each, ent Fred Goyt. instructed to make an Mrs. Gothard waa a member of Be a plat: and Inspection of the old fire truck. It was ver chapter No. 106, Order of Eastern Whereas hy authority of ordinance entered the Thyng confectionery on recommended that the truck be Star. The funeral services were held No. 69 of the town of Beaverton an Broadway, and after having aevej.il • horoughly overhauled and a few at the Portland crematorium Sunday assessment was levied upon the prop glasses of beer, opened the cash drap minor repairs made. Fire Chief Beach afternoon, under the auspices of the erty benefiting thereby by reason of er and abstracted about $1.50 there from. Mr. Thyng was in the rear room was present nnd verified Mr Goyt’s officers of Beaver chapter. said improvement: and recommendation that the truck would Whereas the above-mentioned prop at the time, and when he heard the ■ .........- O - -* run fairly well If the repairs were erty abuts and adjoins Lombard stre«.» drawer opened came out and asked one C E LE B R A TE H A LLO W E E N made. and according to the above-mentioned of the men what the big idea was For reply the holdup stuck a gat In The continued disapearance of gaso The Halloween dinner and enter ordinances has been assessed for said line from the fire truck brought about tainment Saturday evening. October Improvements and that according to to Mr. Thyng’s mid-section and told di«eUHslon of proper housing facili- 28, under the auspices of the Beaverton the terms of said ordinances said im him to be good, which advice he pro tle-i Coorcl'mnn Fordney. chairman, Grange in their hall was well attended provements constitute a lien against ceeded to follow. After leaving the Thyng store the end Counellnvnn Bishop were sp- and much enjoyed. The dinner was said property: and nolntcd s committee to Investigate the served under the direction of the home Whereas said assessments are un men proceeded to the Chicken Coop renting of a garage for municipal pur- economics committee, composed of paid and the town of Beaverton hav Inn at Westslope, where they held up the proprietor of that place as he waj Mesdame : Emmons, Dobbins, McKer- ing received a warranty deed from the pi IMS, Pete Van De Hev was sworn In as cher and Van Kleek. assisted hy other former owner, Ethel Hocken Edwards, on his way home with the day’s re special policeman to patrol the busi members of the grange. Mrs A. P to that part of said tract which fronts ceipts. securing about $40. An alarm was broadcasted at one« es«* district Hnlloween night. Chief of Christenson was chairman of the pro on Lombard street and westerly to s HOI.D POT-LUCK D IN N E R Police Pects suggested that a man be gram committee, assisted hy Mrs I,. J depth of 120 feet from the center of »nd the men. who gave their names is James Kelley and Joe Wicks, were A fellowship meeting with s pot-luck annolnted to watch the churches so Carter and Mrs. C. Hansen Mrs. E. G said street, said deed being satisfac apprehended by the Portland police dinner, was held at 8 30 o’clock Mon Albert Brandt wns appointed by Mayor Perkins was in charge of the social tion of said lien: and Whereas the said Ethel Hocken Ed and taken to the county jail at Hills day evening rt the Congregational Fisher The men were Instructed to hour The tables and auditorium were wards is desirous of selling the remain boro. They are being held for th« grand church a goodlv number of members mnko arrests if property was damaged very attractively decorated by Mrs. F Jury Both men are said to have police A communication wns read com- G. Donaldson. der of said tract, and by virtue of said and their friends being present Hal ordinance creating the lien the title to records. loween decorations were used about nlntnlng of chickens destroying lawns -------------o——------- npd esrdons Attorney Relmer was In the remainder of said property If 1HT1I W EDDING A N N IV E R S A R Y the tables nnd stage M ISSIO N ARY CLASS MEETS Rev. C H. Harrison, district super structed to draw up an ordlnnnee clouded thereby: and W’ hereas the town of Beaverton is intendent, of Portlnnd. conducted the restricting chickens from running at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Olds cele Twenty-two ladies were present a* ouestlon box Other speakers were Rev l a r g e within the city limits brated their nineteenth wedding an willing and desirous of removing said A communication from Marshall cf nlversary at thetr home. "The Old cloud from said title, and having re the Missionary Study class at the Con Oeorge Pollard of the Highland Con gregatlonnl church of Portlnnd and D a n a . United States regional advise- Meadow Farm," Saturday evening. Oc ceived satisfaction In full for payment gregational church Thursday. Mrs. George M. Taylor led the devotional Rev Ernest A. Allln of the St. Helens of the public works bureau, asking If tober 28 o f said lien: now. therefore be it • Vie town wl-bed to make an applica Resolved by the town of Beaverton service, taking the 19th Psalm for her Scappoose churches Relatives, neighbors and friends subject Mrs. R. B. Denney gave a re- tion for the sewage disposal plant, was from Portland and Beaverton assisted That the town of Beaverton acknowl read nnd *he application ordered sent tn making the evening a Joyful event edges satisfaction in full of liens oort on "Women in Industry in the H A LLO W E E N P A R T Y Msvor Fisher stated, however, that with musical numbers and other so against tracts 41 and 44 of Hocken Orient." Miss Genevieve Carter talked >n the health movement In the orient the application had been sent. cial entertainment. Refreshments were acres, which is also a part of the S, Ivan Olllson entertained a group of and Mrs. M. C. McKercher reported on The town budget- was accepted and O Stott donation land claim, by cxe friends with a Halloween pnrty nt his served. cut in:: a quitclaim deed to the said the oriental women In the rural life home nt Whltford Saturday evening ordered sent to the assessor A motion was made by Bishop nnd Ethel Hocken Edwards, releasing am A question box followed and a pot-luc): U NLU CK Y T H IR T E E N Various games nnd stunts kept the unch was served at 1 o’clock, which No one will have to argue with Cllf interest In the remainder of the east vas followed by a business meeting young people busy until a late hour seconded hv Fordney that the town when hot-dog snndwlches and cider condemn the nroperty on the corner ford Altlshln of the Beaverton high H of tracts 41 and 44 of Hocken acres and reports of the board meeting by of Main nnd Front nnd order the nd- school football club that Friday the which Is also a nart of the S. G. Stott were served. * hose who had attended. The room* were gnv In Hnlloween mlnlstwtors. Francis T.cls and Dominic 13th is an unlucky day. for Cllf Is en donation lard claim; be it further --------- — ------------- Resolved, That the mayor of the T.eis. to tear down the buildings, as tlrely convinced of that fact. decorations The guests were the Misses H A V E AUTO ACCIDENT thev ere n menace to public safety. town of Beaverton. Earl E. Fisher He was in the R»averton-Ranks foot Marly* Miller. Do"othy De Haan. Flor Caucus hearing was set for next ball game on thnt dny nnd in the last and the recorder of the teem of Bea ence Clelnnd and Bessie Olllson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Livermore of minute of the game it was Beaverton's verton, Lewis Smith, hereby are em Messrs. Fieldin'* Denney. Allen Sprig- Monday night, November 6 ball with six inches to go and fourth powered on behalf of the tnw-n. to exe Beaverton met with an auto accident .... ... ......IV ... gel, Donnld Wilbur, Oeorge Sprlgge! cute, under the seal of the said town while driving home from a visit to the and Ivan and Rnlph Gillson. Mr. and Mrs George McBreen en down. The Beavers lust had to put a deed to Eth»l Hocken Udw-ards re Pacific International Stock show in over and Clifford did He put hi* head tertained the officers of Beaver chap Portland Friday evening last. As they ter No 108. Order of Eastern Star, down nnd went through for the needed leasing any right, title or irteres* the stopped at a red signal, the car imme ASSESSMENT R O LL $21,71 *.7«3 at their home a* Aloha Tuesday even vantage and won the game. But in so town may have in and to said properly diately behind them crashed Into the The assessment roll of Washington ing Games and stunts filled the even doing he crushed a cervical vertebrae hv virtue of any assessment liens as T ivermore car and damaged It con county, as released by County Assessor ing with amusement. The rooms were and dislocated his spine forward He created by ordinances. The consider* siderably. No was Injured. J E Carpenter, places the total value gnyly decornted with Inek-o-lanterns Is In Good Samaritan hospital, hut, ac tlon of such deed shall be thnt of mu Mr. Livermore Is cashier of the Bank at $21.712,783, after deducting $108.330 black cats, bats and streamers of blnck cording to Tr. C. E. Mason, who Is at tunllty in the exchange of the deeds of Beaverton and a member of th# from Ethel Hocken Edwards and from tending him, he will be out In a short for soldier«’ exemptions. The total l* nnd orange. Refreshments In keeping town council. the town of Beaverton. time. with the occasion were served. exclusive of utilities. According to a story published In the Oregonian Saturday lntt«r* have been *«nt out to 10 mayor* In the Willam ette valley by Mnrahall N Dana, dt»- trlct advlaer o f the public work* ad- mlnlHtration. Inquiring whether their dtlea nnd town* Intend to file applica tion* for public work* fund* with which to conatruct aewnge dlapoaal plant*. According to Mr Dana no project for ««wage dlapi an I can t>e commended to the administration until the program la aufflclently comprehensive to free the Wlllnimtte river from contamina tion nnd ma. e It aafe n* a water aup- ply The state , nglneer'* office aa yet ha* no clear understanding aa to whether enough sewage dlapoaal plant« are proponed to make up a valid program. "The money I*, a* you know, avail able." said Mr Dana, "In the form of loan« and grant* for project* that qunl- Ifv under the condition* of the public work* administration Delay In action by applicant*, however, I* the mo*t serious ohatwrlc " A report on the statu* of applica tion* for public work* fund* by Ore gon Washington. Montana ami Ida bo ha* Just been sent to Washington. D C . hv Mr. Dana at the request of Harold L Icke*. administrator. The report shows that In the region 433 np plication* have been received, 120 ap plication« have been forwarded to the administrator nnd 24 project* have been authorised by authorities at Washington, D. C. In Oregon, according to Mr Dana'« report. 156 project«, to coat $90,000,000. have been filed; IS. amounting to $3.- 017,343. have been forwarded to Wash ington. hut none ha* been authorized The date of the flrat report of projects was sent to Washington September 23 Tha »fate of Washington ha* filed 12« applications, amounting *o $101,- 474,397 Fifty-nine of these have been forwarded to headquarter« nnd 21, amounting to $1,042.027, have been authorized In order to ««certain the effect of authorised project« upon the unem ployment situation In the state* of hi« region. Mr Dan* Hated both federal and nonfederal projectr In the metro politan areas for hla report to Mr Icke*. Th « population of Oregon'« area is 489,033. with an estimated unemploy ment o f 51,137, he said Protect* sent to Washington would supply 927.300 man-days of labor, but none of the«'' ha* been authorised Ten federal proj ect* have been allotted In Oregon, amounting to $33,878,400 nnd to sup plv 3.223,440 man-dava of labor The to tal mnn-dnys of project* submitted and federal project* allotted In Oregon I* 4,152,940 'I am far from »atlafled with the preaent prospective effect of the pub lic work* authorisation upon the un employment situation this winter," Mr Dana commented In hi* report. "In a large area of this region, particularly In the western section, weather condi tion* permit * considerable proportion of winter work This I* particularly true a* to Seattle nnd Portland, nnd It mav, therefore, be hoped that project authorisation* about to be allowed will change nnd Improve the situation above described. "Oregon's unemployment I* cen tered In Portland, but I* scattered among other communities of the state In about equal proportion. Authorisa tion of the Bonneville dam will aid the unemployment situation In a lim ited degree this winter Speedy author Isation of the five bridges, at an esti mated cost of $3.100 000. would perTT.'-' work to proceed within 30 days from date of authorisation, provide about 40 direct. Immediate employments nn<t ultimately n total of 80 direct, with the usual proportion of Indirect emnloy ment*. drawn, to a large extent, from Portland."
