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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 T h e B e a v e r t o n R e v ie w this County a direct savin« of $100 Mrs, M (’ Mores, Keav. 8716. ad J C - r for every $10,000 of assessed val — — uation was made and if we «tided Strawbcrriee—Ml# a c ra i’, you pick to thia the amount saved in bhe I ring container. Rt 2, Portland. State levy by the work of the | Y. Ssto, near Bethany Presby r— = - ^ = State Tax League a:-d the saving terian church. c-27-26 H e a d o f A m e ric a n B a n k e rs A s in local school districts, together with economies made by the var- NOTICE so ciatio n A ssu re s th e P re s i lous county officials and tax-levy- for ito r, K# 0f school busses ------ r o r „ ;j — r — hm ! d e n t o f C o n fid en ce a n d ing bodies as a reault of Tax wij| r0Celved by tha district D e sire to C o o p e ra te „ . M ... , . | Denney who are in training at the League activity, the saving was clerk for storage on any on# or Born to Mr and Mrs. John Kir- , Multni,mtth hoipiul „„d their room- P u b lic C o n fid en ce R e tu rn s probably well over $200 for every au owncj by school district A m o n g B a n k e rs by on May 25th, a 9-pound boy. | male >|jss ^ a ir e Emmons of Port- Direct Information Indicates con- $11,00«) of assessed valuation. So No. 4H storage starting June 1, j0 j une l|)36. All bids to Mrs. Anna Gerber of Route 2 ' 'and n*’nt Sunday evening visiting MTASHINOTON, D. C. — President cluslvely that the banking situation la great has been the raving that al- at their respective homes. one-half the tax pay be in the hands of the district is quite ill with a heart attack. • ** Roosevelt In his address before the showing definite and steady Improve- j though only I nient, J F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of ers «re paying their taxes the mil- 01»rk not later than May J*', 1984. Saturday, May 26, a team of NR A conference here on March 6 an ' tbs Currency of the United Stutes, said lage levy is less than in 1031. Mad F. W. Bishop has been confined Althea llaulenberk, District clerk to his home with influema for a * « ••• »"** w,‘h W,lUrd nounced that he had received the fol 1 In a recent address. He pointed out thst the same amount of money boon adv Gerber, and he was thrown un- few days. | der the hay rake and was quite lowing telegram from Francis M. Law, , the decided drop which has occurred tn spent in 1933 as in 1931 the taxes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam severely injured. Dr. Mason was President of the American Bankers As , money In circulation shows the public of those who are still laying would has largely ceased hoarding. now be more than doubled. Doughty of Route 1, a baby girl called to attend to the injuries. sociation: On March 1, 1934. the Federal Re Il R FINDLEY on May 22. “On this your first anniversary uncase serve Hoard reported that the volume Mrs. E. E. Stipe entertained the Rev. Graf of Bethany Baptist Friendship bridge and a few ad allow me In behalf of the couWry’s of money tn circulation amounted to church is confined to his home on ditional guests at Nendal's Friday. banks to express our full confidence 35.356,000.000. which was s decline of account of illness. At cards in the afternoon Mrs. | and our sincere desire to cooperate In $1,077.000.000 since March 1. 1933. It Otto Erickson held the high score | your courageous efforts to bring about was a drop of $2.236,000,000, or over “9 Mr. Harry Flint of Scholls was recovery.••• The banking structure of per cent from the all time peak of operated on at the Good Samari und Mrs. Doy Gray low. the country Is sound and liquid and $7,581.000,000 reached on March 13, tan Hospital, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kellington, banks have never been In stronger po 1933. About one-half the decrease. It Lisle Walker, Aast. Scoutmaster Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy of daughter Joyce, and Mrs. Lucy sition to function effectively. Condi was pointed out, reflected the return of Stafford, Ore., were guests at the Sigler of Hillsboro drove to Wheat- tions have improved to the point where currency from the public. A T T H E R IT Z An extraordinary meeting will be land Wednesday and visited the tt Is no longer necesssry for banks to C. C. Tripp home Sunday. Money In circulation declined rapid held at the Kiwanis Club on the Bauer Aquatic Gardens which are i be super-liquid.••• There Is a definite Friday, Saturday, June I, 2 Miss Marjorie Sigler of Hills especially beautiful at this time call now for banks, not to extend loose ly after the reopening of tbe banks ta eighth of June. All scout* and March. 1933, and has continued tinea their mothers are requested to a t •CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST boro spent the week-end at the of the year. credits or to make Improper loans, but to decline from week to week, “notwith CARE” H. R. Kellington home. tend part of Mvstery Picture, Featuring War- . . . this , is put entertainment, . on . by Troop _ „on “I The pupils of the McKay school for a most sympathetic attitude toward standing the Increase In the demand which 220 oi ’ . . t __ Angel . __ . Mrs. Claude Anderson of Port at Whitford, with their parents, \ legitimate credit needs and for a recog for currency arising from enlargement » r er Oland ami ■ .. Heather induction cere- 2-Keel land visited at the W. R. Van enjoyed a picnic at Sellwood park nition of responsibility for their proper of pay rolls and Increase In the volum* 0 r®*on ( Comedy with Harry langdon A.n . . , , mony will be held for the new Kleek home Wednesday. And News, Well Recommended Monday. This is an annual event. 1 and vital part In the program of re of retail trade,” the Comptroller said, scouts, colored slides of camp and covery.” which, hs added. "Indicates a continued John Kirby has improved so that Roaming through the park, games, | Sun.. Mon., Tue«.. June 3, 4, 3 return of money from boards as bank hiking scenes shown, and refresh The Soundness of Banking he is now able to be out, but has and a basket dinner made the day j ments served. This ‘•Mother's Night” “DUCK SOUP” one to be long remembered. not yet returned to business. In an address before s recent trust ing facilities were reestablished.” program will start at 7:30. With the Four Marx Brothers— conference of the association's Trust Tonight’s outdoor meeting will be Mrs. Georgia Snyder left Sat- j Jean Balfe fell from a cherry Groucho, Chico, Harpo A Zeppo a game night meeting, and will be A Spicy Concoction of Gags, Girl», tree and broke her right arm at urday for her home in Idaho, Miss Division in New York, Mr. Law said: "A depression cannot long survive a held on the grade school ground* Geraldine Sanford for Newport, and the wrist Wednesday, May 30. And Music sound banking structure If the banking Miss Mary Sw-eeney for her home j ¡starting at 7:16. Also Selected Shorts Mr. Frank Waite returned on structure Is responsive to legitimate * A Forestry hike is scheduled for Admission, 10* and 15# Wednesday evening from a sever n Medford. The ladies are all needs and functions In a way that la cr------ ----------------------U tomorrow afternoon. Scouts leave al days business trip to Baker, Ore. m em bers of the local high school virile and alive. The most cheering fact Russel Hulett's place at 2 p m. faculty. Admission, H>C, 15# of the present situation Is tbe knowl W. T. Putnam of Hillsboro, route (Continued from Last Week) Another Rose Festival approach- COME TO THE RITZ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desinger edge that banks are In strong position. 5, was operated on at the Good •ante down from Knappa. Ore., i We next fought for and obtained es, and again many hundreds of "Recovery, even to the most pessi Samaritan hospital Monday, May ] a cut of some $55,000 from bhe scout* will be required to do the mistic, Is no longer a myth or a rumor, for tbe week-end to visit at the 1 Beaverton llebekah 28. for general county levy. A consider- various jobs. Arrangements W. F. Desinger home and to see ' nor Is It merely psychological. Abun t.odge No. 248 meets Troop 41’s participation will he able portion of this was also cut Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Posson and their little son Jimmy Lee, who j dant evidence and proof lie on every the first and third Tueaduy evening« at family left Saturday for San Ma has been staying with his grand hand—tangible proof. With a return of from the road budget. ‘T his brought made at the meeting of June 8. 8 P M In the 1.0 0 F confidence tbe wheels have begun to go i about a more economical handling teo, Calif., where they will make parents for several weeks. h a l l . Mrs. S a r a h round and a great many well managed j of the road funds by the members their home. Miss Lettie McKay returned home businesses may look for a profit during | of Che county court and the county Chamberlain, aecre- Is Hod A L iar? The Misses Eva and Elsie Whit Tuesday evening from Portland, this calendar year with fair assurance 1 engineer, with the result that the Mrs. Marjorie Lewis, worth and Gordon Halston spent where she bad been visiting at the at least. For what has been achieved roads in 1932 were as well main p-tf I've prayed, read my Bible, done N. O Tuesday and Wednesday at Eagle home of her brother, Cyrus Me let us thank the President, who baa tained and almost as much new everything but yet I don’t feel ... .. Creek fishing. Kay. On Sunday, Miss McKay mo labored with courage and patience and road was built as in 1931 when a saved. Battery Service ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKell left tored up the Columbia Highway vision. Let us thank the Congresa, \ much larger sum of money was T hat so? Then how about that Goodrich Tires with relatives. Her niece. Miss Ru Greasing whose members during the emergency available, proving conclusively Chat day when you were bom, your Accessories Saturday for Hansen's on the Me- tolius river where they will spend by McKay, is leaving for Florid*, have put the public welfare above par the roads in this county had been first day on earth—did you get via the Panama canal the end of tisanship. Let us thank one hundred ¡costing us more than was neces- notice by some special thrill that the week fishing. the week. twenty-five million of our own citizens sary, you had arrived in this world ? Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Kleek who have refused to be stampeded, but The organization also made peo- No? And yet you ask something and daughter Cathryn spent Sun BOB JO H N STO N Many years after Washington’s rather who have kept alive the divine [ pie tax-conscious so that consider- j *P«cia| now to prove that you day and Monday at Ocean Lake, victories over the French and Eng spark of faith and hope. able saving was made in local been born again, bom of God, Auto Truck, nod Tractor Repairing Taft and Newport. lish had made his name familiar school districts. It also brought from above, into ternal life! Cause for Confidence Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry to all Europe, Benjamin Frank 9°^ * word for it beats all the "We may reasonably expect that the about a more economical handling Tonges of rbute two, a daughter, lin chanced to dine with the Eng recent action of the government In sta | of the tax payers’ money by other thrills. “He that hath the Son lish and French ambassabors. The at the Good Samaritan hospital, hath life,” pledges God bilizing the dollar will have a marked ¡county officials. May 31. Dr. Mason was attending following toasts were drunk: You sinned; you earned death. tendency to encourage Industrial and By the fall of 1932 the ever- physician. By the Englishman: "England, j other business commitments. Business Now to save yourself. Gi,norllt Petroleum Phone 0103 I increasing list of tax delinquencies p " w quit V trying lT ’ w„. proof .„ „ „ .I, Hk.f h » .. C hrists death clear, . you instant- Miss Bessie Clow and Frank the sun whose bright beams tyi- ! men need not be so exclusively engaged was Beaverton, Ore. Products enough Chat further dras- . . . , , | lighten the four corners of the the * ly, In taking counsel of their fears now I tic cuts were necessary and j , the Clow of Multnomah, Ore., were I __ once ' you name HIM ... . __ ... , , penalty for your sins. guests at the home of Mr. and earth. ’’ . that uncertainty does not haunt them. . budget committee, composed of n ,__ ' , .. __ , .. __ . , ., Don t have any new feeling? . “Much has been said about the loot _ Mrs. E. G. Perkins on Lake Road ,The Frenchman with great po- members of the court and three M m. t God’s Sunday evening. liteness: “France, the moon Whose ing of credit by banks. During tbe acute have ¿ rn. , Hfe> r>od , . _ : mild, steady and cheering rays are period of the depression banks for the representative tax payers, began * , the work of the Mrs. O. T. Schaeffer of Port , ,, preparing y {. .. .. . budget „ * pledges. Don t make God « liar the delight of all nations, conso most part have not been lending nor ' ... full realization that taxes f . t go unless , land, who has been visiting for the ling them in darkness, and making mally. nor should they be blamed. With with . the , ’ .. , .. by saying it .. isn you Many . items J . a _ thrill to prove it. ¡, God said '¡,i past week at the home of his j their dreariness beautiful.” public confidence shattered the banker I „ must be cut , to , the . . bone. . ,, get were fixed by statute and could ” daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Franklin with his dignity: “George was properly concerned In liquidity, not be cut but salaries and items it; Christ did it; you believe it; Mrs. A. C. Tuttle, returned to FARM IMPLEMENTS Washington, the Joshua who com- having in mind his primary obligation | that could be cut were cut until ^ p * * * 1!!** 'V. p. Portland Monday. to pay off deposits. The situation has ; i.ianded the sun and moon to stand $90,000 had been .lashed from the “ j j , G*° N ' T *yl° r’ Bca' G eneral Repairing, G as Miss Noma Browne and Miss Ruth ! still; and they obeyed him.” ' Improved to the point where super- estimated budget as pre;«red by __ liquidity no longer seems necessary. and Auto Accessories i the various county officials. This | S P E C I A L N O T IC E I year the Tax League attempted Ml j some other cuts but on account of ® ~ ~ ® OTTO ERICKSON & CO. the good work done by the budget School District No. 48, Washing- committee the reductions in this *on County, Oregon calls for bids | case amounted to only a few bhou- on wo°d MW cords more or less sand dollars. Individual members of of No• \ old growth fir. Delivered j th« League did some very good opening date of school. Bids j work in a number of school dis- he in clerk s office not later tricts arvd substantial savings were than June 6, 1934. Althea Haulenbcck, District clerk. effected Great Newspaper of the J adv c-27 ■ .During the 1933 session of the * Northwest a I State Legislature a committee from ■ ARTHUR MULHOIXAND J WANTED AND FOR SALE | the Grange and the Farm Union ■ Auto Route and Agency g j met with the league every Satur Oregong day evening for the purpose of For Sale—White I,oghorn pullets, 8 J Beaverton g For information ■ studying the various measures pro weeks old, 50# each. Don’t come ■ regarding service or subscriptions^ posed by the liegislature. Recom Sunday. W. H. H art. Phone 0415. K Phone Beaverton 7303 JJ mendations were made on all mea J Residence and office: m sures that affected the tax payers. I . . . . ■ Two measures were passed over the Have your prescriptions filled at g Corner, Second and Hall | protest of the league. They were Brown’s F’eaverton Pharmacy, adv ■ ■■■IB38IIIIMM8IM the old age pension law and the ‘ measure creating the non-union Mrs. Bertha Shaver will conduct high school districts. These mea- 'summer classes for grade school sures were opposed because bhe pupils, opening June 4, at her home j League believed they would mean on Angel Street. c2fl-27 i an increase in taxes and in this ■■ ........ . respect the League was correct as For Rent—House with barn, cheap, both the measures resulted in an Can have cow, chickens. Fruit increased levy. It was estimated by and garden. Chas. Bernard, the 1933 budget committee that adv c-20-28 $40,000 would be required to com- ply with the old age pension law For Sale—Seven weeks old Ohester and an item of $00,000 to make up White pgs. H. L. Eisner. Five for tax delinquencies was also in- i miles west of Tigard on IV ’d eluded in the budget. These two i- j Road; Phone Tigard 015.?. p'20-7 terns were attacked by the Tax Re- duction League and resulted in a High School boy, 15, wants work on cut of $40,000. farm. Can milk. Good home ra The non-union high school hoard ther than high wages desired. raised bhe levy from 7 to 12 mills 7175 S. W. Laview Drive. I’hone m the non-union high school dis AT 1216. adv p-27 trict. Among the items listed was Model E 55 Top photo: Note that trucks have pulled off main highway to trafflo by-pass, with fast moving one of $30,000 for emergency and S U E L V A DOR passenger traffic paesing them. Lower photo: Fast moving traffic clear, trucks again pull back on another of $15,000 to take care of w an«ed—Girl candidates for queen highway, thus eliminating congestion. the tax delinquencies they expect- of the “Happy Days’’ celebration, Additional Storage Hillsboro, Oregon, July 1, 2, 3 Has ed to have. These items were vi 1, EVERY few mile« a short spur arrangement that would greatly fa Many two-lane highways are bad and 4. Age limit eighteen to Space Equivalent to Aver gorously objected to by the League roadway were built along two- cilitate travel on two-lane highways ly in need of something to ease twenty-five years, height limit but the law had given the non lane highways, it would enable and. In addition would provide addi the movement of traffic. This pro age 7-Cu. Ft. Box five feet eight inches, weight lim union high school board full author fclow-moving vehicles to travel to tional employment and more a con posed plan would entail a wise ex it one hundred forty pounds. .. , , siderable amount of road building ity. The league then prepared to penditure of money at the present |he right of the highway a sufficient attack the levy through the courts. , Any Washington County girl may kee these Popular Models time. Employment would be given ¿distance to permit fast traffic behind materials. The by-pass would, It is stated, in the very fields where unemploy become a candidate provided she In the meantime Attorney General $hem to pass. The operation of On Display at add a tremendous factor of safety has a character endorsement from VartWinkle ruled that the non ment Is greatest fruch a spur, or additional short by eliminating the necessity for fast three reliable people or from union high school board must com ‘T H E FRIENDLY STORE” State Highway Departments could roadway, Is demonstrated In the pho traffic to pass slow vohicles on the ply with the 6% limitation law and some club or organization. Write adopt the rule that slow-moving tographs which were made of a opposite right-of-way. These addi Richey Hardware and this resulted in a cut of $8,000 for information. Ed L. Moore, traffic should use these by-passes as odel highway built In miniature. tional spurs on two-lane highways located, thus permitting fast traffic from the emergency fund. As tohis ] Manager Celebration. advc27 The suggestion for a slow traffic would produce traffic facilities al to clear. Driver* of alow-moving Furniture Company was the main point of attack by fey-p*as has been made by A. W. most equal to those of a four-lane traffic would welcome •n-i- aa ar the League, the suit was dropped. w »',ted Anybody driving to and j Beaverton Oregon * labertaoa, off Pittsburgh, Pa., a* an highway. rangement As a result of League activity i n 1 from Portland each day phone Conditions Itava materially changed. Hanks will desire, for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attltud« un i a recognition of responsibility tor his proper part In the program of recovery by the hunker as he passes upon and mesta sound credit requirements of business as It swlugs Into and con tinues on the upward turn." DEFINES BANKERS' PART IN RECOVERY o ca l Happenings Uve J at the p in e s ' tier Boy : M cCORM ICK- DEERING ■ Qilir (Omjnnian r r l
