PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933.
(Bnztttt Stmra
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1S37;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTUN KATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear J2.00
Six Months LOO
Three Months .76
Single Copies - .05
Official Paper (or Morrow County
LOOKING FORWARD.
BUSINESS is starting up again.
That is clear and definite. Men
are looking ahead and not back
wards. And it is our belief that we
are going ahead into better times
than we have ever known. That
has been the history of every past
recovery. The deeper the depress
ion, the higher the heights reached
after the depression has been pass
ed. Don't ask us how it is going to
be accomplished. We have, little
patience with people who want pre
cise plans and specifications before
they will believe that things can be
done. There is an element of faith
which is, after all, the chief moving
force in human affairs; and at the
moment people are regaining faith
in the future of their country at a
rate which surprises us.
We hear different explanations of
how things will be done under the
'New Deal. We ve never seen 8
human project work out as planned.
But we, too, have faith. We can't
explain a lot of things which we
have to take on faith. Don't ask
us to explain radio or television or
even the talking pictures. We don't
have to explain them. There they
are. And we believe that we are on
the verge of a greater and more
glorious civilization than we have
ever known. Please don't ask us
to explain that, either. Pretty soon
we are sure, everybody will be able
to see it
Nobody has ever been able to
stop an Edison or a Ford or a Mar
coni. There are hundreds of young
Edisons just waiting their chance
to startle the world. Some of them
will turn everything of today up
side down, as their predecessors
did.
We are going to have a new econ
omic order, beyond doubt; but if it
results is giving everybody a chance
to buy the things he wants, isn't it
going to be better than a system
which does not provide customers
enough for what we produce?
We really believe that the young
people of this day are justified in
looking ahead to a time when any
human being who really wants any
thing can have it And that's
"somep'n," as Andy says.
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
THAT Europe has been for the
1 past two years on the verge of
another war has been one of the
Sunday School
n u Lesson u
By Rev. Charles E. Dunn, D. D.
Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial.
Lesson for June 4th.
Mark 14:10-72.
Golden Tex: Isaiah 53:3.
Our lesson introduces us to one
of the most tragic characters in the
Bible, the disciple whom Jesus
failed to win. Now Judas presents
a very baffling problem to the in
terpreter of human motives. On
the one hand, it is easy to be too
lenient in our judgment. De Quin-
cey, -for example, maintains that
Judas betrayed his Master from the
highest motives, in order that Jesus
might demonstrate His power, over
throw His enemies, and reign as
King. On the other hand, it is easy
to be too harsh, to picture the trai
tor as altogether too black, with no
saving grace whatever., The fact is
that he was very human. Both good
and bad.
The pathos of his pitiful career
lies in the fact that he might have
been a saint but chose to be a
devil! He had the best chance in
the world to make good. And he
made shipwreck of his opportunity.
Daily he stood with the Master at
the gates of heaven, but he chose
hell's path instead. And how many
there are that follow in his wake!
Can anything be done for them?
No, for God cannot save those who
willfully rebel against Him.
We also have, in our lesson, the
words of institution of the Lord's
Supper. This blessed feast is first a
memorial rite in obedience to the
command, "This do in remembrance
of Me." It is also a great act of
consecration, for it is a sacrament,
a word that means, in the Latin, an
oath of allegiance. Furthermore, it
is an expression of Thanksgiving,
a sacrifice of praise. Then, too, it
Is a symbol of the united fellowship
of Christendom, for all Christians
gather about the Lord's Table. Fi
nally, it is a Communion, a time
when we humbly, but joyfully ex
perience the real grace of God in
Christ
The lesson contains, too, the sad
tale of Peter's denial. If Peter, the
Bock, a tower of strength, could
repudiate his Master in an hour of
crisis, may It not be that you and I
will also fail? God help us to be
on our guard!
things which has delayed recovery
from the world-wide depression.
Everyone familiar with the subject
has pointed out that before there
can be any real economic adjust
ment nations must cease trying to
rival each other in armaments.
Now it begins to look as if real
disarmament were at hand. The
three men who hold the greatest
power in the world ' have agreed
upon it They are President Roose
velt of the United States of Ameri
ca, Chancellor Hitler of the German
Republic and Premier Mussolini of
the Kingdom of Italy. Each of these
men is today, in a very real sense,
the "boss" of his country.
Roosevelt spoke first when he ad
dressed an identical message to ev
ery one of the 54 nations of the
world urging them all to agree to
abolish "offensive" weapons and
limit themselves to defensive arm
ament; further, to agree never to
send an armed force across their
borders for purposes of aggression.
The whole world applauded. Then
Hitler spoke. With President
Roosevelt's message before him he
declared that Germany asked no
more than to be recognized as an
equal among the nations, and that
she did not dream of war nor ask
for anything more than the right
to defend herself.
Now it was Mussolini's turn. The
leader of Italy called a conference
of representatives of Great Britain,
France, Germany and his own coun
try, and, to the surprise of the
world, they agreed, unequivocally,
to back up the disarmament pro
gram and, what was more to the
point to engage in no war in Eu
rope for at least ten years!
That leaves Japan as the only na
tion threatening world peace. Ja
pan has withdrawn from the
League of Nations. President Roose
velt's message to the nations sug
gested the economic boycott of any
nation which should persist in an
aggressive war. What may come
of that we cannot guess, but we
feel certain that the cloud of im
pending war, which threatened the
safety of the whole world, has been
lifted.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
As has been asserted in this col
umn several times the wealthy
classes are the ones most Interested
in fighting for the repeal of prohi
bition. Even Postmaster General
Farley is trying to frighten people
into supporting the repeal on the
grounds that income taxes will be
higher unless large revenue can be
obtained from the legalized liquor
tramc. That lets the cat out of the
bag. In order to finance the bie
work program, over three billion
dollars in bonds will be issued. It
is proposed to finance the interest
and repayment out of liquor rev
enue in order to save the wealthy
from larger income taxes.
Just how does this look? The
people who have incomes have
something out of which to pay
taxes, if these bonds must be fi
nanced out of liquor revenue, the
greater part of it will be paid by
men who never have income enough
to pay an income tax. There vou
have it Tax the poor fellows who
have an appetite for liquor in order
to save the income taxes to the
rich. To save money for those who
are amply able to pay, wives of the
drinkers will again bend over the
wash-tub and little children will go
hungry and ragged. Is that good
Americanism r
Every welfare organization, in
eluding the Salvation Army, Hull
tiouse, and others, testifies that
there are relatively few cases need
ing their attention compared with
those before prohibition was adopt
ed. This is true even in New York
City where the local authorities
have not tried to enforce the law.
If legalized liquor comes back, the
budget for the poor will need to be
increased and the community chests
will be calling for more funds, but
the burden will be lifted from the
wealthy classes. This has been
demonstrated in the Canadian
Provinces since they restored the
liquor traffic.
Another thing to remember Is
this: While the government is set
ting the three billion dollars and
the interest on the bonds out of the
poor drinkers who cannot refrain
from the use of liquor, it will make
it possible for the brewers, distill
ers and saloons to get several bil
lion dollars more out of these same
drinkers. Every cent of this is a
burden upon productive industry.
If you sit down and figure it out
without prejudice, you can not help
but come to the conclusion that the
government is playing the game of
me wealthy tax-dodger and the
game of the wealthy brewers and
distillers.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County School Superintendent of
Morrow County, Oregon, will hold
the regular examination of appli
cants for state teachers' certificates
at her office in the Court House at
Heppner as follows: Commencing
Wednesday, June 14, 1933, at 9 o'
clock a. m., and continuing until
-riaay, June IB, 1933, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Wednesday Forenoon U. S. His
tory, Writing, Geometry. Botanv.
Wednesday Afternoon Physiol
ogy, tteaaing, composition, General
History.
Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic,
History of Education, Psychology.
Thursday Afternoon Grammar
Geography, American Literature,
Physics.
Friday Forenoon Theory and
Practice, Spelling, Physical Geog
raphy, English Literature.
Friday Afternoon School Law,
Algebra, Geology, Civil Government,
Bookkeeping.
LUCY E. RODGERS,
County School Superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney and
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney were visitors
at Portland and Seattle over the
week end. Mrs. Phil Mahoney re
mained at Seattle for a month's
visit with relatives and Mr. Maho
ney and his mother returned home
the first of the week.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a wsk-to-week Inspiration
for the heavy-bnrdened who will find
vary human trial paralleled 1 tha ex
periences of "The Man Nobody Knows"
The Modern Market Place
"You mean that we ought to do
street preaching?" a preacher once
asked me.
But street preaching is not at all
analogous to what Jesus did. The
cities in which He worked were
both small and leisurely; the mar
ket was a gathering place where
everybody came at some time the
transfer place for all merchandise
and for ideas. Where will you fin J
such a market-place in modern
days? A corner of Fifth Avenue?
A block on Broadway? Only a tiny
fraction of the city's people pass
any given point in the down-town
district on any given day. A man
might stand and preach for years
at Fifth Avenue and Thirtieth
Street, and only one In a hundred
thousand would ever know that he
lived.
No, the present day market-place
is the newspaper and magazine,
Printed columns are the modern
thoroughfares; published advertise
ments are the cross-roads where
the sellers and buyers meet Any
issue of a national magazine is a
world's fair, a bazaar filled with
the products of the world's work,
Clothes and clocks and candle
sticks soup and soap and cigar
ettes; lingerie and limousines the
best of all of them are there, pro
claimed by their makers in persua
sive tones. That every other voice
should be raised in such great mar
ket-place3, and the voice of Jesus
of Nazareth be still this is a vital
omission which He would find a
way to correct. He would be a na
tional advertiser today, I am sure.
as He was the great advertiser of
His own day. To the minds of
those who hurry through bristling
pages, Me too, would send his call:
What shall It profit a man if he
shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul; or what shall a man
give in exchange for his soul?
This would be His challenge in
every newspaper and magazine;
and with it would be coupled an in
vitation to share in the joyous en
terprise of His work.
A very successful publisher has
a rule that no photograph shall ever
be printed in his newspapers unless
it contains human beings. You and
I are interested most of all In our
selves; next to that we are Inter
ested In other people. What do
they look like? How old are they?
What have they done and said?
With unerring instinct Jesus rec
ognized and used this trait in hu
man nature. One of the most re
vealing of all verses to those who
would understand the secret of His
power is this: "Ail these things
spake Jesus unto the multitude In
parables; and without a parable
spake He not unto them." A para
ble is a story. He told them stories,
stories about people, and let the
stories carry His message. He
might have adopted very different
methods many teachers and would
be leaders do. He might have dealt
in generalities.
Next Week: Weakness of Gener
alities. JOHN JOSEPH SMNEMO
A FRIENDLY TALK
I have just read in a big daily
newspaper, a very learned discus
sion by a high-powered health-col
umnist, of the action and uses of
THYROID. Of course many physi
cians may be attracted by the head
ing, and read for their edification
what a brother has to say to lay
readers. But I am of the opinion
that the article was worth next to
nothing for the average business
man or family.
The ultimate effect of thyroid
when administered as a medicine
is a subject for serious debate
among skilled scientists; all do not
agree by any means, upon Its ac
tion, or, the chief indications for
its use. . . . Then, why introduce it
to the lay reader? Since It takes
many years of intense application
to make a skilled physician, why
try to make the average newspaper
reader into a bewildered pseudo
scientist? Thyroid should never be taken
or administered without the advice
of a capable physician. I have had
middle-aged ladies ask me, "doctor,
don't you think I need THYROID?"
All she knew about the powerful
gland extract she had gleaned from
the newspaper! It was only a step
for this woman to go to the drug
store and buy a package of thyroid
tablets and go tq taking them on
her own initiative! And nine times
out of ten the very thing she did
not need.
I must say to my readers, I am
exceedingly "leary" of the discus
sion of powerful, dangerous drugs
to the layman. It may lead the
best of people Into harm.
That's why my "talks" abound in
simplicity. I'd rather give you a
hint based on common-sense how
to behave in emergency or how to
deal with a sore toe to the best ad
vantage. I wouldn't stuff my read
ers with chemical equations and
disputed theories on vitamins and
hormones even if I were qualified
to do so. My technical talk belongs
in the medical society.
Margaret Louise Notson has been
elected to membership in the Aloha
Kappa Nu, national honorary schol
astic fraternity, according to notice
received by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Notson. Miss Notson is
a student at Willamette university.
Mosquitoes . under knife
The first real use ever found for
mosquitoes was when it was dis
covered, a few years ago, at the
Government hospital for the insane
at Washington, that certain com
mon forms of insanity could be
cured If the patient had malaria.
Malaria germs are carried only by
certain mosquitoes, and insane asy
lums all over the country began to
demand mosquitoes which had been
infected by biting malaria patients.
Now the Government scientists
have found a way to operate on the
mosquito, under a microscope, and
extract the malaria virus, so they
don't have to ship live mosquitoes,
which sometimes got away and
spread malarial fever.
The marvelous thing about all
that, as I see it, is not that malaria
cures paresis, but that anybody
ever round it out and that the hu
man mind has been ingenious
enough to find a way to make safe
use or tne malaria-infected insect
Usher ... at White House
Mv conEratulatinns tn "Tim" Ann.
ver, chief usher of the White House,
who has Just finished his forty-sec
ond year or service there. His real
name is Irvine H. Hoover nnH -rh-n
Benjamin Harrison was President
ne was a young electrician. Mr.
Harrison had the first electric push
buttons installed in the White
House. Youns- Hoover did tha. Inh
They got out of order so often that
the President thought there ought
to be an electrician on the job all
tne time. He picked "Ike" and
Hoover has been there since.
"Ike" is responsible for all the
nistonc rencs in the Pres dential
mansion, for the management of
tne domestic staff and the super
vision of all formal social functions
He receives all distinguished visit
ors and escorts them to thA Prpi.
dent And he is pretty nearly the
most popular man in Washington
Safety a glass law
Nearly twenty years ago I wrote
uie nrst news item in America
about a kind of glass for automo
bile windshields which would not
snatteer in case of a collision. Since
then many manufacturers of cars
have adopted safety class, hut nnlv
within a very few years.
It has 1USt been ennpteri intn Id...
in New York that after this vn-
every bus licensed in the state must
De equippea with safety glass and
after next year all cars miiflt h on
equipped. A surprisingly high per
centage oi injuries and deaths in
motor accidents come from broken
glass. The time will come when
no car may be operated unless it
has non-shatterable glass all thru.
Taxes
many unfair
The State of New York has ahni
ished all personal property taxes.
That is a step in the right direc
tion. Rhode Island was the first to
do awav with this unfair tnv
I call it unfair because it presses
on the poor man more than on the
rich. The tax assessor pun nnnnf
the farmer's cattle and hogs, his
horses and his machinerey, but
what the rich man hflfl in hla aafA-
deposit box in stocks and bonds is
out. oi signt and he can and does
ne aDout it.
Revision of all our old tn moth.
ods is in the air. I think it is
mistake for a state, tn Imnnu
tail sales tax, as so many have done
lately, x Deneve in the sales tax,
because it bears ecmallv nn pvptv.
one according to how much he
oijcwuh; Bui i tnmK it ought to be
a ieaerai and not a state tax.
Inflation . how it will help
An lnauirinF friend wrl t AB tn nolr
me how it will benefit the country
to have the Federal Reserve hanks
issue three biliion dollars of new
money to take up Government
Donds. The answer Is that these
bonds are now haM hv hflnla nrtit,1.
.are handicapped by having so much
ui meir aeposlts tied up in these
"frozen assets." Tf the. hanks can
turn them over for new cash, they
can use the new money to lend for
productive enternriapo. And thoro
Is just as much behind the new cur
rency as behind the bonds that is,
tne Government's credit
Painting . largest in world
The lareest nlntiire Aver nslntArl
on canvas will be one of the star
attractions on the Midway at the
Chicago Century of Progress Ex
position. It is 402 feet long and 45
feet high and depicts, against a
background that shows nil th fn.
mous battlegrounds of France, six
tnousana individual heroes of the
World War. Every one Is a perfect
portrait.
Great French artists, who wet-o
too old to fle-ht frtnrtert work nn this
huge palntine while the war was
still going on. It was shown to mil
lions in a special building In Paris
for years after thA Arm lotion onrl
has been brought to Chicago for
uiuie minions to see.
I hope that everybody who goes
to the Chicago Fair will make it a
point to see this magnificent pic
ture. And I hope everybody who
reads this will go to Chicago this
Summer. I know of no way of
spending a vacation more interest
ingly and more usefully.
Wanted To rent a used piano for
summer. May buy. Call 2F33
Hepnper, or write Box 248 this of
fice. H-13
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
John Healy took his daughter,
Helen, to Heppner where she had
to have three stithces taken in her
band, which she had cut with an
axe Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Kimery and grand
daughter, Mary Joan, of Corvallis
are visiting at the Mrs. Ollie Neill
home. They arrived Monday.
Burl Wattenburger went to the
John Day valley the latter part of
last week to attend to business in
terests there. Charlie Lee accom
panied him.
Business visitors from Pine City
to Hermiston Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Foley, H. E. Young
and daughter Geneva, Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wigglesworth.
Tom Healy of Boardman spent
Saturday night at the home of John
Healy.
A large crowd attended church
at the Pine City auditorium Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew
and family and O. F. Bartholomew
went to Heppner Monday evening
to visit Mrs. Mary Bartholomew.
Arthur Carlson of Portland spent
several days of last week and this
week at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson. Mrs.
Carlson returned to Portland on
Tuesday with her son.
Miss Alma Neill was a visitor In
Stanfleld Saturday.
John Healy had his sheep sheared
last week. Joe Kenny and Jim
Daly also had their sheep sheared
at Healy's shearing plant
Miss Lenna Neill spent a couple
of days last week with Mrs. E. B.
Wattenburger.
Mrs. C. H. Ayers and small
daughter, Juanita Mae, returned
home Wednesday from Heppner.
Mrs. Farley who has been help
ing her sister, Mrs. John Healy, re
turned to her home In Heppner on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew
and children, Mae Rose, Buddy and
Bobby, visited at the C. H. Bar
tholomew home Monday.
Mrs. W. D. Neill and Jasper My
ers left the first of the week for
Jerome, Idaho, where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Bernice Neill visited Miss
Alma Neill Thursday.
Miss Lenna Neill visited Miss Ma
rie Healy Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neiil and
daughter Bernice and son Ralph at
tended the church convention in
Hermiston Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Moore and son Guy
were visitors in Heppner and Her
miston Thursday.
D. F. Bartholomew returned home
Monday. He had been visiting rel
atives in Eugene.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and
daughter Lila visited Mrs. Bar
tholomew's mother, Mrs. O. F.
Thompson, Friday.
The baseball game held Sunday
at Pine City with the Stanfleld team
was a victory for Pine City, the
score being 6-5.
H. E. Young was a business vis
itor in Hermiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lenna and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger and children were in Hermis
ton Saturday on business.
Word was received on Tuesday
morning by Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Wattenburger that their daughter,
Mrs. Reid Buseick, is the mother of
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AFFILIATED BUYERS SPECIALS
SATURDAY, June 3 MONDAY, June 5
FREE! FREE! FREE!
I Gilbert Puzzle Parties, with
Each Purchase Thompson's
Chocolate Double Malted Milk
16-oz. Tin
CAN
44c
DOMINO BRAND
ASPARAGUS
Picnic
2 CANS FOR
25c
BAKER'S BRAND
COCOA
"Baker's is Best by Taste and
Test. 1-2-Lb. Tin
TIN
10c
CERTO
Everyone can make perfect jelly
with Certon. (PI
BOTTLE L i C
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
l's. Calumet's Double Action
takes the uncertainty out of
baking.
CAN
27c
PORTER'S
Macaroni or Spaghetti
Fniest Cut Durham Semolina
2-lb. Sanitary Bags C
BAG ZUC
H-D BRAND
SPINACH
2 1-2's
CAN
14c
GRAPENUTS
Crisp and Delicious fl Jf
PACKAGE IDC
GOLD BAB BRAND
GRAPEFRUIT
28
CAN
14c
AFFILIATED BUYER'S BEST
COFFEE
FREEA big stick pure sugar
candy with each purchase
One Pound Package
POUND
28c
a 7 M -pound boy, born that morning.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. One, of Morrow County, State
of Oregon, that the ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis
trict will be held at the City Coun
cil Chambers, Heppner, Ore.; to be
gin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P.
M., on the third Monday of June,
being the Nineteenth day of June,
A. D 1933.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one director to
serve three years, and clerk to serve
one year, and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting.
In districts of the second and
third classes the ballots shall not
be counted until one hour after the
time set for the meeting to begin.
Until the count begins, any legal
voters or the district shall be enti
tled to vote upon any business be
fore the meeting.
Dated this 31st day of May,1933.
CHARLES THOMSON,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders' meeting of
Lexington Farmers Warehouse
Company will be held at the offices
of the company in Lexington, Ore
gon, on Saturday, June 3, 1933, at
2 p. m., for the purpose of electing
officers and the transaction of such
other business as may regular'y
come before the meeting.
S. J. DEVINE, President.
GEO. N. PECK, Secretary,
10-12.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby elven that the un
deraigned were duly appointed to the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrators of
the partnershp estate of Gilliam and
Bisbee, Frank Gilliam, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said
partnership estate, are hereby required
to present tne same amy verinea as re
quired by law, to the undersigned ad
ministrators. at the law office of Jos. J
Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 18th
aay oi may, ism.
LOUIS E. BISBEE,
LENN L. GILLIAM,
E. E. GILLIAM,
Administrators.
Assessment Upon Shareholders
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of tha Cor.
rency
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 15, 1933.
No. 3774
In the Matter of THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF HEPPNER, Oregon.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
WHEREAS, upon a proper account-
in? hv the Rprpivpr heretofore snnnint-
ed to collect the assets of "THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER,"
Oreeon. and UDon a va uatlon of the un
collected assets remaining in his hands.
it appears to my satisfaction that in
order to pay tne aeDts oi sucn associa
tion it is necessary to enforce the indi.
vidual liability of the stockholders
therefor to the extent hereinafter men
tioned, as prescribed by Section 6161
and 6234 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Section Ic 156, Act of
June 30, 1876, and Section 23, Act ap-
f roved December 23, 1913, known as
'ederal Reserve Act.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law, I do
hereby make an assessment and requi
sition upon the shareholders of the
said "FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HEPPNER," Oregon, for ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND ($100,000.00) DOL
LARS to he naid bv them on or be-
fore the 22nd day of June, 1933, and I
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hereby make demand upon each and
every one of them for the par value of
each and every share of capital stock
of said association held or owned by
them, respectively, at the time of its
failure; and I hereby direct J. L. Gault,
the Receiver heretofore appointed, to
take ail necessary proceedings, by suit
or otherwise, to enforce to that extent
the said individual liability of the said
shareholders.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused my
seal of office to be affixed to these pres
ents, at the City of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, this lath day of
May, A. D., 1933.
J.. F. T. O'CONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Assessment Upon Shareholders
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency WASHINGTON, D. C, May 15, 1933.
No. 11007
In the Matter of THE FARMERS &
STOCKHOLDERS NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNER, Oregon.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, upon a proper account
ing by the Receiver heretofore appoint
ed to collect the assets of "THE FAR
MERS & STOCKGROWERS NATION
AL BANK OF HEPPNER," Oregon,
and upon a valuation of the uncollect
ed assets remaining in his hands, it
appears to my satisfaction that in or
der to pay the debts of such associa
tion it is necessary to enforce the in
dividual liability of the stockholders
therefor to the extent hereinafter men
tioned, as prescribed by Section 6151
and 6234 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Section Ic 156, Act of
June 30, 1876, and Section 23, Act ap
proved December 23, 1913, known as
Federal Reserve Act.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law, I do
hereby make an assessment and requi
sition upon the shareholders of the
said "FARMERS & STOCKROWER3
NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
Oregon, for FIFTY THOUSAND ($50,
000.00) DOLLARS, to be paid by them
on or before the 22nd day of June, 1933,
and I hereby make demand upon each
and every one of them for the par value
of each and every share of capital
stock of said association held or owned
by them, respectively, at the time of its
failure; and I hereby direct J. L. Gault,
the Receiver heretofore appointed, to
take all necessary proceedings, by suit
or otherwise, to enforce to that extent
the said individual liability of the said
shareholders.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused mv
seal of office to be affixed to these pres
ents, at the City of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, this 15th day of
May, 1933.
J. F. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k STOOEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
-yes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING P APE KH ANQING
INTERIOR DECORATIMO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
-Ray Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLANB, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppjier, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offloe In 1 O, O. p, Building
Heppner, Oregon
! AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uropsrty Bales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
,, . the Band"
6229 72nd Ave., 8. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Bunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
' ' Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
ITRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Lin Cempsnies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, willow Street
Heppner, Oregon