18445. First National Bank (Silverton, OR)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
11106
Charter Number
11106
Start Date
August 2, 1932
Location
Silverton, Oregon (45.005, -122.783)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
75290102

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
62.5%
Date receivership started
1932-08-15
Date receivership terminated
1937-11-27
Share of assets assessed as good
32.7%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
54.1%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
13.1%

Description

Contemporary newspaper (The Oregonian, 1932-08-02) reports the First National Bank of Silverton was closed and placed in the hands of the federal bank for liquidation. A later 1933 article (Eugene Guard) references the receiver handling dividends for the First National Bank of Silverton, confirming receivership and permanent closure. No run is described in the articles.

Events (5)

1. November 30, 1917 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. August 2, 1932 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
its affairs were placed in the hands of the federal bank for liquidation E. Haight was ... placed in the hands of the federal bank for liquidation
Source
newspapers
3. August 2, 1932 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank closed and placed in hands of federal bank for liquidation, indicating insolvency/failure
Newspaper Excerpt
Bank at Silverton Closes. First National bank Silverton, Or. ... and its affairs were placed in the hands of the federal bank for liquidation
Source
newspapers
4. August 15, 1932 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
5. May 23, 1933 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Mr. Kelley was appointed receiver ... He also receiver the First National Bank of Silverof ton. Oregon. assistant receiver has been with the bank since October.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Oregonian, August 2, 1932

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Article Text

BUSINESS OUTLOOK VIEWED WITH CONFIDENCE IN EAST More Optimism Displayed by Authorities Today Than at Any Time in Last Three Years; Advancing Prices Revive Hope. BY LEON B. BAKETEL Financial Editor, The Oregonian. Although warning against overen. thusiasm at present, most eastern authorities, the for today with greater degree of optimism than any time during the last three years. It is pointed out that political obstacles to recovery are yielding to that finan cial burdens are being scaled down and bond and advancing prices are hope and confidence. The First National bank of Boston in its review Despite midsummer dullness, there has been noticeof able in sentiment in busine and financial circles. This better is accounted for by the lessening of necessitous relaxation of financial strain, sharp decline in suspensions and grow ing to grapple with knotty problems in Commodity prices have vanced steadily for four weeks, and the bond market has shown sustained firmness for some time. The Business Digest said For the first time months is ginning to show some signs of improv Steel production has rebounded sharply from the low established early July, car loadings are increasing by a greater amount automobile production holding as well as be expected at this time Rising prices breed the confidence a recovery from business depression; advancing bond prices not reflect in but also to accelerate that improvement. Therefore the strength evident in these two markets during the last month brightens the prospects of an autumn recovery in busiand security marked betterment of business and banking seen in the past month has been based largely on relaxation of financial tension following the outflow of gold, lessening of international and domestic political anxieties the reparations settlement and adjournment, improvement in commodity prices, strengthening of security markets, increased stability in business indicators and generally said Business good crop prospects, Week of York. east Portland bank was received at the offices of A. Schramm. state super intendent of banks today. The bank will be in the Mount district and will have of $50 000, surplus $20 000 and its of $5000 are E. B. Mac. Naughton, H. Mackie and C. B. Stephenson, all of Portland. Bank at Silverton Closes. First National bank Silverton, Or. for and its affairs were placed in the hands of the federal bank for liquidation E. Haight was and H. B. Arizona Latham, The latter E. R. Adams last spring.


Article from The Eugene Guard, May 23, 1933

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Article Text

Big Dividend Paid To Depositors of Springfield Bank SPRINGFIELD, May was made Tuesday morning by Lloyd H. Kelley, receiver of the First National Bank of Springfield, that dividend checks payment of first dividend of 45 per cent all claims that have been filed and approved have been returned from the Comptroller Currency Washington, where they were sent for signature, and now ready for distribution the receivoffice in the First National Bank Building in Springfield. The payment of this first dividend of 45 per cent represents approximately distributed depositors Springfield and vicinity. The First Bank of Springfield business Oct. 1932, and Mr. Kelley was appointed receiver charge the bank Oct. 22. 1932. He also receiver the First National Bank of Silverof ton. Oregon. assistant receiver has been with the bank since October. Mr. Kelley wishes understood that no dividend check will be delivered claimant unless the receivers certificate of proof of claim previousissued the receiver presented of the dividend. He for endorsement also requests that all depositors livand vicinity call ing in Springfield personally the receiver's office for their checks thus eliminating the pense of mailing same. Those living too far away call personally for their checks may have same mailed to them upon request, provided they properly sign the receipt for dividend and send together with their proof of claim his office. checks will sent by registered mail unless enclosed. The usual office hours 10 week days and 10 to noon Saturdays will be served during the distribution the dividend checks.