PAGE TWO
(Bviztttt Stntrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 19a
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCEB CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp-
ner. Oregon, as second-class matter,
ADVEETISIH SATES GIVEN OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear J2 00
Six Months i LOO
Three Months .76
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow County
REFORMING BUSINESS.
BY ADOPTING a new set of rules
which will make it very much
more difficult for the little fellow
with a few dollars to speculate in
stocks, the New York Stock Ex
change has gone a long way toward
curing the worst evils of specula
tion. In rigidly limiting the possi
ble fluctuation of the price of grain
to not more than five cents a bush
el in any one trading day, and peg
ging the price of wheat at 87 cents,
below which it Is not to be permit
ted to fall, the Chicago Board of
Trade has at least set up some pro
tection for the producer against a
speculative collapse in values and
makes gambling in the staff of life
less alluring to the professionals.
Both these great exchanges have
acted as they did only under pres
sure from Washington. It has
dawned upon the federal author
ities that no organization or group
can be trusted to purge itself of the
evils which it has countenanced
and which its operations involve.
The purging must be done from
without That is true of every hu
man institution. We cannot recall
one that ever reformed itself. Re
form has to be forced upon human
ity. The greatest effort ever attempt
ed by our Government to reform
business practices and bring about
better distribution of products
and profits as between employer
and employee is now being made.
It was quite natural that many,
perhaps most of those accustomed
to doing business under the old
scheme of unrestrained competition
should not like the idea of being re
formed. A great many still do not
like it; but are accepting the Pres
ident's code and organizing into
trade associations under NRA codes
because there is nothing else to do.
We are like the majority of
Americans, we believe, in hoping
that the New Deal works as it is
planned. If it does accomplish its
ends of putting people back to
work at better wages and so re
storing prosperity, we think that
most of those who are grumbling
now will forget that they didn't like
the idea. And if it doesn't work
well, we'll not be worse off than we
were.
IT'S LP TO THE FARMER.
"THE regulation of the cotton and
A cigar tobacco crops by the Fed
eral Government is now in effect.
The regulation of wheat production
is practically in operation. Next
to be regulated will be corn and
hogs, so Washington announces.
Milk producers are under license in
several important districts.
We have started out, as a nation,
on the largest experiment in history
in this business of what Assistant
Secretary Rexford G. Tugwell calls
"a sensible working policy for our
land."
Whether this policy will work or
not depends, naturally, upon indi
vidual farmers. Government has
no power under the law, as we un
derstand it to force any farmer to
keep land out of cultivation or to
reduce crops; it cannot dictate to
him whether he shall sow wheat or
corn, raise hogs or sheep. But it
can and does offer to make it more
profitable to him to comply with a
general program of adjusting agri
cultural production to demand.
This is not the first time in Amer
ican history that there has been an
attempt to control production. In
the early 1700's Maryland and Vir
ginia were producing more tobacco
than the market would take, so
their Colonial governments ordered
that no planter should plant more
than 6,000 plants for each Negro
slave between the age of 16 and 60!
As Professor Tugwell pointed out
the other day, France attempted
about the same time to control the
overproduction of wine graps; and
today France actually controls its
wheat acreage and imports so that
the French farmer now gets the
equivalent of $2 a bushel for his
wheat
If this allotment plan works it
will be because our farmers are in
telligent and far-sighted enough to
make it work. If the majority of
them do not cooperate In the effort
to bring American agriculture up
to Its proper place as not only the
major industry but the most uni
formly profitable one, the failure of
the Administration's plan will be
their fault and nobody's else.
Sulfur Helps Grant County Land
Canyon City Belief that a good
deal of ground In the Prairie City
section of Grant county can be
brought back to far heavier pro
duction by the application of sul
fur is expressed by R. G. Johnson,
county agent He cites an example
of the results of this fertilizer on
the Edgar Deardorf ranch where a
very poor alfalfa stand which had
been sulfured showed a greatly
thickened stand due to Increased
tooling, and other improvements.
Try a GazetU Times Want Ad.
Disarmament new concept
My friend Norman Davis, United
States Ambassador at Large, Is
hopeful that, after seven years of
discussion, international disarma
ment will soon get somewhere.
When I talked with him a few days
ago he was more optimistic about
it than I have ever seen him.
Nobody is asking any nation to
abandon its defenses. The program
which is coming to be accepted
most everywhere is that nations
should not be permitted to provide
themselves with the sort of weap
ons which are useful only for the
invasion of another nation's terri
tory.
If Germany had not had the great
Krupp and Skoda guns it could
never have invaded Belgium in
1914. Big mobile guns and big
tanks would be abolished by such
an agreement as the nations at Ge
neva are talking about Military
men are coming to realize that air
craft alone can never win an ag
gressive war, and that it is not
hard for any nation to protect its
coast against a foreign navy.
A few months ago there was a
real fear of a new war in Europe
Now there is a genuine belief that
permanent peace is close at hand
Progress
it is actual
A hundred years ago Europe had
a population of 180 millions of peo
ple most of them frequently on the
verge of starvation. That was as
far as the world had got in the 12
centuries since European civiliza
tion really began. Today Europe
has nearly 500 million population,
all of them sure of their food.
That is a lot of progress to make
in a hundred years. People who
talk of the "good old times" are
talking about the lives of the small
minority who lived in what was re
garded as luxury while the com
mon people were practically slaves.
Few of us would care to live as un
comfortably as the nobility and
royalty did in the old days, without
gas or electric light or even kero
sene stoves, without plumbing or
furnaces or even stoves. Forks
were introduced by Queen Eliza
beth, only a little over 300 years
ago, and soap was a novel luxury
for the rich in her time.
When people tell you the world is
going backward and that the age of
invention, beginning with the steam
engine, has not improved human
conditions, tell them to run along
and read their history books.
Land for all
There is land enough in the Uni
ted States nearly 20 thousand mil
lion acres to give every family
more than 60 acres, if it were divid
ed equally. If only ten percent of
the land is suitable for the growth
of foods, there is an average of 6
acres per family of four.
It seems nonsensical to talk of
anyone starving to death in Ameri
ca, when at least a living can be
got from the soil.
What we are trying to do, of
course, is to get more than a living;
to get a surplus for the desirable
but strictly unnecessary things of
civilization.
Czecho-Slovakia is combining in
dustry and agriculture, by making
it possible for every industrial
worker to have a piece of land to
fall back on when industry is slack.
I think we shall also come to that
in America. It seems to me to be
the only permanent way of insuring
a gooa living to everybody.
Goodwill . . . from Seattle
When Edward Stevens nn ama
teur radio operator in Seattle, "talk
ing" by wireless with another oper
ator on Kadiak Island, off the Al
aska coast, was told that an Eski
mo boy there was pretty sick and
nobody knew what to do about it, it
would have bepn mijiv frw him in
have remarked that that was just
too bad, and think no more of it
But vounsr Stevens Isn't thnt nnrf
He has that quality of good will
toward otners which is the essen
tial basis of Christianity.
He had his radio friend on Ka
diak describe the boy's symptoms.
He telephoned them to a Seattle
doctor, who diagnosed the case as
probably peritonitis and suggested
that if there were any way to get
the sick boy to the hospital at An
chorage. Alaska, he tnicht hova n
chance. Stevens told the Army
wireless station in Seattle what the
doctor said. The Army operators
sent a wireless to Anchorage ask
ing to have a 'plane sent to the is
land to get the boy.
I haven't heard Whether the boy
got well or not but I salute Ed
ward Stevens of Seattle. His spirit
of helpfulness is what the whole
world needs more than it needs
anything else.
Dope ... a world treaty
The other day I had a visit with
Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son, Spanish War hero and former
member of Congress from Alabama,
who has for years been devoting
his life to the effort to stamp out
the international traffic in narcot
ics, such as morphine, cocaine and
hashish.
As a result of the work of the
commission which Captain Hobson
heads, organized under the League
of Nations, 39 nations have Just
signed a treaty agreeing to limit
the production of narcotics to ac
tual medical requirements. In an
other twenty or thirty years, Cap
tain Hobson believes, "dope" will be
so hard to get that there will be no
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
new crop of drug addicts and the
pld ones will have died off.
I think he is unduly optimistic,
but I hope he's not I have seen
enough myself of the effects of the
narcotic habit on men and women
to realize what It does to them and
to society, but also to realize how
hard it is to break an addict of the
habit
Forest Report Shows
Trees Are Seeding Well
The annual seed crop reports
from the rangers on the national
forests in Washington and Oregon,
complied by the Pacific Northwest
Forest Experiment station show
that some seed is being produced
by all tree species in parts of the
region this season, but only in a
few places are heavy cone crops
reported.
Douglas fir, the most important
timber species west of the Cas
cades, was reported to have a heavy
crop in the Packwood Lake region
on the Coulmbla forest, along the
Sauk river on the Mt Baker for
est near Peshatin on the Wenat-
chee forest, and Kamela on the
Umatila forest, the heavy crops be'
ing mostly on young trees.
Ponderosa Pine is bearing a
heavy crop in the vicinity of Sen'
eca and Kamela, Oregon, and Pea-
hastin, Washington. Western red
cedar has a heavy crop aolng the
west slope of the Cascades but not
along the Coast or east of the
mountains.
From the Mt Hood forest comes
the report of a heavy cone crop of
western hemlock, noble fir and
white fir, and from the Rogue Riv
er forest the report of a heavy crop
of western white and sugar pine.
These seed crop reports of all
forest trees sent in to the Pacific
Northwest Forest Experiment sta
tion from 40 localities on 20 nation
al forests serve as a guide for seed
collection activities of state and
federal agencies and private col
lectors. Private companies have
built up a sizeable Industry selling
tree seeds both to domestic and
foreign trade.
The seed crop reports are also a
fairly reliable indicator of the
amount of natural reproduction
that will occur on logged-off land
provided it is protected from fire.
As a. result of the moderately heavy
Douglas fir cone crop in 1932, seed
lings were more abundant this year
than any season since 1924 follow
ing the heavy cone crop of 1923.
illllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
Atemidl the I
RodeO Season Opening
SEPTEMBER 2nd
uensr
The city
in the evening will be the
Final
o
Heooner
HEPPNER, OREGON,
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week Inspiration
for tht heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled In the ex
periences of "The Man Nobody Knows"
NUMBING GRIP OF
ANCIENT CREEDS
Ask any ten people what Jesus
meant by his "Father's business,"
and nine of them will answer
"preaching." To interpret the words
In this narrow sense is to lose the
real significance of his life. It was
not to preach that he came into the
world; not to teach; nor to heal.
These are all departments of his
Father's business, but the business
itself is far larger, more inclusive.
If human life has any signifi
cance it is this that God has set
going here an experiment to which
all His resources are committed.
He seeks to develop human beings,
superior to circumstance, victor
ious over Fate. No single kind of
human talent or effort can be
spared if the experiment is to suc
ceed. The race must be fed and
clothed and housed and transport
ed, as well as preached to, and
taught and healed.
Thus all business is his Father's
business. All work is worship; all
useful service prayer. And who
ever works wholeheartedly at any
worthy calling is a co-worker with
the Almighty in the great enter
prise which He has initiated but
which He can never finish without
the help of men.
It is one thing to talk about suc
cess, and quite another thing to
win it. Jesus spoke of crowns and
died on a cross. He talked of his
kingdom, and ended his days amid
the jeers and taunts of his ene
mies. "He was in all points tempt
ed like as we are," says the Epistle
of the Hebrews. We have read it
often, heard it read oftener, but we
have never believed it, of course.
. . . The conception of his character
which Theology has given us makes
any such idea impossible.
He was born differently from the
rest of us, Theology insists. He
did not belong among us at all, but
came down from Heaven on a brief
In Heppner
will be in full Rodeo regalia. Official cowboy
hats and Windsor ties will be donned by the citizenry
the Heppner school band will play during the day and
ueeim yaimce
at which Queen Jean of the Pendleton Round-Up will
be a guest of honor -Then ANNOUNCEMENT OF j
THE QUEEN TO RULE OVER THE I
SEPTEMBER
THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1933.
visit spent a few years in reprov
ing men for their mistakes, died
and went back to Heaven again.
A hollow bit of stage-play. What
chance for temptation in such a
career? How can an actor go
wrong when his whole part is writ
ten and learned in advance?
It is frightfully hard to free the
mind from the numbing grip of an
cient creeds. But let us make the
effort Let us touch once more the
high spots in this finest, most ex
alted success story, considering now
the perils and crises of success.
He was not at all sure where he
was going when he laid down his
tools and turned his hack on tne
carpenter shop unless we can be
lieve this, his struggle ceases to be
"in all points" like our own; for
each of us has to venture on uie
as on to an uncharted sea. Some
thing inside him carried him for
ward the something which has
whispered to so many small town
boys that there is a place for them
in the world which lies beyond the
hills.
Next Week: Responsibilities of
Success.
NEWS SERVICE RESTORED.
Efforts of Oregon farm organi
zations, cooperatives, produce deal
ers, civic bodies and individuals in
protesting the abandonment of the
government leased wire market
news service in the northwest have
been successful, and orders are now
issued to resume nearly all former
activities starting August 28. This
will include the wire connections to
Oregon State college from where
the reports are issued via radio,
circulars and Dress notices. Ore
gon's congressional delegation,
headed by Senator Charles Jj. mc
Nary, was instrumental in getting
the service restored in tne nortn
west. PoUinization Value Shown
Roseburg The value of pollini-
zation in cherry orchards is appar
ent on the G. T. Royer place at
Dillard, where pollinizers have been
placed in a Lambert cherry orchard
during the past two years. A 300
percent increase in yield on the
limbs near the pollinizers is esti
mated by the county agent.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Or
egon that I have taken up and now
hold at my ranch in Camas Prairie,
8 9
10 miles SE of Lonerock, Oregon,
in Morrow County, the following
described animal; and that I will,
at said place, at 2 p. m., Monday,
September 11, 1933, sell said animal
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, subject to the right of re
demption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
One bay mare, branded TP con
nected on left shoulder, white strip
in face and white spot on each side
of neck, 12 to 16 years old; right
shoulder has either been broken or
is badly sweeneyed; weight about
1050 pounds.
ALCY J. MADDEN,
24-26 Lonerock, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at my place 14 miles NE of Hepp
ner in Newman canyon. Morrow
county, the hereinafter described
animal: and that I will on Satur
day, September 2, 1933, at 2 o ciock
p. m., at said place, sell said ani
mal to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to the right of re
demption of the owner tnereoi.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 black mare, 5 years old, weight
800 lbs., branded PL (connected) Y
on right stifle.
23-25 JAMES DALY,
Star Route, Echo, Ore.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NiiticR ia herfihv eiven that pursuant
tn tho nnthnrltv in them vested by the
will of William Hendrix, deceased, and
by an order of the County t;ourt oi me
State of Oregon, for the County of
Morrow, made ana emerea oi raniru
in the nhnve entitled estate on the Slat
day of July, 11)33, the undersigned as
administrators of the will annexed of
the estate of William Hendrix, deceas
ed, will on and after the 26th day of
September, 1933, sell at private sale for
cash or credit, or for cash and credit,
the real property of tins estate Known
as the" "Bellenbrock Ranch," and more
particularly described as follows, to-
The Southeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section twenty; the
Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter, and the South half of
the Southwest quarter of Section
twenty-one, the South half of the
Northwest quarter of the South
west quarter of the Northeast quar
ter of Section twenty-seven; the
Northwest quarter and the West
half of the East half and the South
east quarter of the Northeast quar
ter of Section twenty-eight; the
East half of the Northeast quarter
of Section twenty-nine, all in Town
ship three South, Range twenty
five. E. W. M., in Morrow County,
Orepnn.
All persons desiring to submit bids
for the above described lands may sub
mit them in writing to the undersigned,
or either of them at any time from and
after the date of the lirst publication
of this notice and up to the time that
an actual sale of said premises is made.
The date of the first publication of
this notice is August 24, rJJd.
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
D. O. JUSTUS,
Administrators, with will annexed,
of the Estate of William Hendrix,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Charles W. Christopher
son, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly veri
fied by law as required with proper
vouchers attached, at the law office of
F H. Robinson, at lone. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this no
tice Thursday, the 21th day ot August,
1933.
OPAL CHRISTOPHERSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles W. Christopherson, de
ceased, Postofflce Address, lone.
Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed by
the County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, joint executor and executrix
of the estate ot Margaret Keaney, de
ceased, and have accented such trust.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified and required
to present the same, with vouchers and
vrifled as by law required to us at the
office of our attorney, J. O. Turner, in
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
irom tne date nereoi.
Dated and first published August 3,
1933.
EDITH MILLER, Executrix.
E. L. REANEY, Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow. Aministra
tor of the estate of Charles H. Adams,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified ns
by W required, with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at his law
office at lone, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this no
tice. July ZYttl, 1933.
F. H. F.OBINSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles Adams, deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The Federal Land Bank oi Spokane, a
corporation, Pallntift,
vs.
Arthur A. Finley and Daisy E. Fin
ley, husband and wife; Effle J. Gil
Ham, a widow; Lenn L. Gilliam,
single; E. E. Gilliam and Mary
Gilliam, husband and wife; C. C.
Gilliam and Hazel Gilliam, hus
band and wife- Ona Gilliam, a
spinster; Hazel Vaughn and Charles
Vaughn, wife and husband; Lenn
L. Gilliam and E. E. Gilliam as
Executors of the Estute of Frank
Gilliam, deceased; L. E. Blsbee and
Jane Doe Blsbee, husband and
wife; J. L. Gault as Receiver of
First National Bank of Heppner, .
First National Bank of Heppner, a
corporation, Albert Bowker and
Katherine Bowker, husband and
wife; Also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest In the
real estate described in the com
plaint herein: and lone National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora
tion. Defendants.
SUMMONS.
To all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, estate,
Hen or Interest In the real estate des
cribed herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON :
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled court
and cause within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons and if you fall to bo appear
and answer for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the Bald court for the re
lief prayed for and demanded in Its
complaint on file herein in the above
entitled matter, to-wit: For a Judg
ment against the defendants. Arthur
A. Flnloy and Daisy E. Finley, husband
ano wite ana against eacn oi tnem lor
the Bum ot $133.25, with Interest at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
tho fith day of December. 1931: the sum
of 91133.25, with Interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from the 6th day
of June, 1932; the sum of $133.25, with
Interest at the rate of 8 per cent por
annum from the 6th day of December,
1932; the sum of $133.25, with interest
at tlio rate of 8 per cent por annum
from the 6th day of June, 1933; the
sum of $3208.28, with Interest at the
rate of b per cent per annum from
the 6th day of June, 1933; the sum of
$154.49, with interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from the 17th day
of October, 1932; the sum of $37.60, ab
stract charges; tne sum oi iio.uu, at
torney fees: and for plaintiff's costs
and disbursements in this suit; that
the mortgage described in the plain
tiffs complaint be foreclosed and the
mortgaged premises therein and here
inafter described be sold in one par
cel as provided for under the statutes
of the State of Oregon, to-wit:
Ail of Section XI in Townsnip 2
North, Range 26 E. W. M., contain
ing 64. acres, all situated in Mor
row fnnntv. State of Oregon..
and which said mortgage is dated the
6tli day of December, 1918, and was
thereafter to wit: On the 26th day of
December, 1918, duly recorded In the
office of the County Clerk of Morrow
County, Oregon, in Book 28 of Mort
gages at Page 95 thereof, and that the
proceeds OI me sale oe uppueu iu me
satisfaction of said summons, attor
ney's fees, interest, costs and disburse
ments and for a decree further provid
ing that any party 10 una suit may
hid unun and mirchase the said land
at the sale thereof, and that all of the
defendants hereinabove r.amed be for
ever foreclosed and barred of any and
all right, title, claim, lien or Interest
In or to said premises hereinabove and
in said mortgage described, except the
right of redemption wnicn saia de
fendants have under the laws of the
State of Oregon, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may
appear that equity and the nature of
sum suit may require.
That this summons is served upon
you by publication thereof once a week
for four successive weeks in the Hepp
ner Cozette Times, published in Hepp
ner, Oregon, by order of the Hon. Cal
vin L.. Sweek, Judge of the above en
titled Court, which said order was
made and entered the 22nd day of July,
1933, and the date of the first publica
tion of this summons is the 27th day
of July, 1933.
r. W. MAHUINl!iI,
Postofflce Address:
Heppner. Oregon.
HENRY R. NEWTON,
Postofflce Address:
Spokane, Washington.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Professional Cards
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Phone 333
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and abuses Fitted.
VM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTINO PAPEBHANOINO
INTERIOR DECOBATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
Gilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYDB
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEO
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OfBoe In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
0. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches . Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Cempanles. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONBY-AT-LAW
Roberta Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon