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The NYSSA
vullmë
xxxxi
Improvements W ill Be
Made On Fairgrounds
In Ontario
The 1946 Malheur county fair and
rodeo will be held Saturday, Sun
day and Labor day, August 31, and
September 1 and 2, was the decis
ion of the County Fair Board at
a meeting held early this week.
The board, assisted by an advisory
committee, made a thorough in
spection of the fair grounds to de
termine the necessary improvement
to be made before this year’s show.
“ We are returning to a regular
full-scale fair for the first time
in several years with open classes
in exhibits as well as classes for
4-H and Future Farmers, said Bill
Ross, chairman of the board. "Space
will be provided for exhibit booths
sponsored by the Granges, service
clubs, and local commercial firms.
W e hope to make this a fair that
Malheur county people will enjoy
taking part in as well as one they
can be proud of.”
Several enlargements and im
provements will be made on the
grounds. Plans to reconstruct part
of the livestock exhibit buildings
were considered. Improvements that
will include construction of a show
arena to be used for livestock jud
ging, providing seating space for
spectators, will be made. Enlarge
ment of corrals and rearrangements
of shutes and lanes to make a
smoother and faster show are plan
ned and will be completed before
the fall show.
The question of opening the rodeo
to all competitors, professional and
amateur, or continuing with a
strictly amateur show was discuss
ed at length. The decision was with
held until the next meeting, which
will be called within two weeks.
JOURNAL
■ J
n ,;: ít
Full-Scale Fair
W ill Be Held In
County In 1946
Si
----
NYftkA'.'ÜKEGON, TH U R SD AY, M XRCH 2^71946'
MEN GRADE ROAD
Officers Named
«o a ra m treasu , Ü OWYHEE DAM
Nyssa s Teacher 1 Several local men assisted in By Members Of
the road to the Owyhee
Health Group
Salary Schedule ! grading
dam from the end of the pavement
fRACTURE CAUSE OF R a u i*f| I n r r i ‘! K l s
geo . k aylo r
death
*
George W. Kayln-
s « succumb
ed while working .
eclama-
tion bureau last Wednesday after
noon, died a3 the result of fracture
at the base of the skull.
The cause of death was deter
mined by an autopsy held last
week In connection with an inquiry
into the case. Apparently the frac
ture occurred when Mr. Kaylor fell
from a ditcher which he was oper
ating.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in the Methodist
church, with Rev. H. J. Gernhardt
officiating. Interment was in the
Ontario cemetery.
District To Buy New Bus
And Two Chassis For
Transportation
The Nyssa school board, holding
a special meeting Monday night,
voted to increase the basic teacher
salary schedule by $120 a year.
Teachers not now receiving the
maximum salary will receive their
Sunday, using county equipment.
The Nyssa Boat cluo and the
Malheur Game league paid the
grading expense.
Idaho Power Co.
Reducing Rates
CHAIRMAN ASKS FOR
REST OF R. C. GIFTS
Contributions to the Red Crass
financial campaign now underway
are satisfactory, but many persons
M
T McPai t l- in r l \ I v s s a > “ ve not yet sent in their gifts, ac-
vV . Li. i v i c i r a n i a n u , IN y o o d , corcjin , to M rs Bernard Frost, cam-
Is Named Vice President; paign chairman.
Doctor Speaks
j The local community has contrl-
i buted $900, but is still short of its
Ted Berreth of Ontario was elect- Quota. Those who have not made
ed president of the Malheur County ! their contributions are asked to do
Public Health association at t h e 150 as 50011 “ P ° f b e “ lhat rf
annual meeting held in Ontario ’ torns can * *
. th* C° U" 2
chapman. The drive is scheduled
Tuesday night.
to end April 1.
Walter McPartland of Nyssa was
Contributions may be mailed to
elected vice president; Arthur Ath
erton of Ontario, treasurer, and Mrs. Frost.
A reduction in electric rates on
the Idaho Power company sys-
temeffective April 1 resulting in Mrs. Charles P. Flegel of Ontario,
an annual saving to customers of secretary.
approximately $300.000 was announ
Sixty-five persons attended the |
ced jointly by J. W. Cornell, chair dinner meeting, which was spon
man of Uje Idaho public utilities sored by the Soroptimist club of
commis i > m | George H. Flagg, pub Ontario.
lic utilititCAxjmmLssioner of Oregon,
The principal speaker, Dr. H ar
Clifford Cox, cow tester, met with
and C. J. Strike, president and gen old M. Erickson, state health of-
the Malheur County Jersey club
Henry L. Horn of Caldwell sub
eral manager of Idaho Power com , ficer and secretary of the state
recently to discuss the reactivated
mitted a low bid of $177,700 to the
pany.
board of health, outlined the func Malheur County Dairy Herd Im
bureau of reclamation office in
This is the Idaho Power com- tions of a full-time health depart
provement association and explain
Boise for construction of two-mile
pnay's ninth rate reduction in 10 ment and revealed the approxi
the rule., under which it will func
earth and concrete lined wasteway
years, resulting in cumulative an mate cost. Dr. Erickson said $1 per
tion.
on the Owyhee project about 10
nual savings to customers of ap person a year is a good basis for
Gene Bair, president of the club,
miles southwest of Nyssa.
proximately $1,460.000. The reduc establishing a budget for a county
emphasized the Importance of the
Five bids were opened last week
tions effective April 1 apply large health department.
association to a county in which
by George N. Carter, district man TROUT SEASON TO
ly to residential, rural, irrigation
The physician stated that 90 Pe r 4jersey breeding is Increasing so.
ager of the bureau’s central Snake
and
comn
ercial
customers
and
is
cent of the population of Oregon rapidly. Several choice herds in the
river district. The second and third OPEN APRIL 20
applicable to the company’s entire is covered by fulltime health de
county will benefit by official test
lowest bidders were Morrlson-Knud-
Opening day of the general trout system, including the customers of partments, but pointed out that lt ing, he said.
sen company of Boise, $248,290,
the recently acquired Jordan Val is almost impossible ‘to secure suf
Plans were discussed for the
and McLaughlin construction com season for the state will be Satur
ley and lo n g Valley electric co ficient personnel now. However, he spring jersey show to be held May-
pany of Redmond, Oregon, $249, day April 20, and not April 13, the operative associations.
suggested
the
employment
of
a
san
Oregon state game commission an
18. Rosel Hunter Is chairman of„the
655.
In commenting on the reductions itarian who would teach classes for show committee. Other members
nounced. Inquiries received at the
during
the
negotiations,
Mr.
Strike
food handlers, and inspect restaur are Charley Grider and Clifford
game department office Indicate
LT. CHRISTENSEN TO that many anglers are under the said:
ants and water.
Wright.
"Idaho Power company, like ah
Dr. Erickson pointed out that the
erroneous impression that the earl
RETURN TO NYSSA
ier date prevails. Printing d iffi other business institutions, is now Incident of smallpox In Malheur
GARDEN WAR SHOULD
JINSEN. KOREA, FEB. 9 (Delayed, culties have delayed Issuance of entering its first peace-time year county is three times higher than
—Lt. (j. g. i L. V. Christensen, Nys- the officials synopsis of the angling following cessation of hostilities In the state level and that the incid BE STARTED EARLY
sa. Ore., was recently promoted to regulations, but it is hoped that world war II. During the war per ent of diptheria and typhoid fever
Pest control in the garden need
his present rank at this principal I distribution can be started soon to iod we were confronted with in is higher than the state level. He
Korean harbor, where he is serving | all
license agencies. Until the April creased taxes, increased labor costs complimented Malheur county on not wait until plants are set out or
on the staff of the navy
port dir- 20 opening, coastal waters are clos and a general increase in the cost its maternal and infant death rate. even sown, reminds County Agent
An orchestra directed by Mrs. Sandqulst. Preparedness and an
ector until he returns to the United ed to all angling for trout, re of practically all commodities. A
States in March.
gardless of size. The season Is open, general increase in the utilization Cox of Ontario and the Women's early attack against garden insects
Lt. Christensen, whose wife, Ida however, for salmon and steelhead of electric service, economies in op Choral club directed by Mrs. Kline is just as Important in the annual
eration and savings in fixed char of Ontario furnished musical en "garden war" as in the military
Mae Christensen, is living at W y- 20 Inches or more in length,
ges resulting from refinancing have tertainment.
variety.
more, Nebraska, has been stationed
FINAL PLEA MADE
enabled the company to meet these
“ I f you haven’t a good supply of
at Jinsen since December. He ser
BY WATER USERS
problems, to meet its obligation to
poison bait on hand, this is the
ves as communications officer and
employes and to start o ff this first
time to get lt," Sandqulst said.
is also the transportation officer for |
Final plea o f the Owyhee Water
"Many find it profitable to bait the
the port director's command, which !
p r ill lp c
r i f i l W i l peace-time year with a reduction
Users association to the reclamation is the navy's shore-based adminis- ! w U l i v l l U 1 C O U l a T T l I In rates to our customers. All of
garden even ahead of planting to
ervlce at Boise for postponement of
this has been made possible by the
get rid of one crop of slugs and
----------
trative unit here.
f
Vie cons true Hoi; charge initiated
cutworms. Apple pumice, poison
Enlisting in the navy in M ay.! Snake River valley schedules for splendid cooperation we have en
this year, was made this week when 1914, Lt Christensen was commiss- ,rarli ar|d baseball were drafted joyed from regulatory bodies, state
Charles S. Wyckoff, formerly of mash, prepared pellets or other
Chairman I. H. Findley and Sec ioned ensign in September of that at a mpeting of the schoolmasters and local officials and the highest Luray, Kansas, died Sunday, March available baits can be used.
retary J. C. Sproul, accompanied j year and has received extensive association in New Plymouth Mon . degree of cooperation from our em 24, at the home of his daughter,
“Ratenone dust of not less than
by George Markham and John training since that time.
Mrs. A. A. Bratton, where he had 3/4 of 1 per cent strength is need
ployes.
night.
Stohler, made the trip to Boise to
ed to combat spittle bugs on straw-
Lt. Christensen plgns (o return
The Nyssa Bulldogs will open the 1 “ Idaho Power company now ser made his home for four years.
present more evidence to R. J. to his former teaching position In £easob with a practice game with ves all incorporated communities
Mr. W yckoff was born in New berries and to have ready well in
Newell.
i in its territory and approximately Jersey January 1, 1858 and moved advance of pea blooming time when
the Nyssa high school when he is j Adrian Friday of this week,
The reported that after looking released from the navy in April. He i Other Nyssa games are scheduled 90 per cent of all occupied farms to Kansas in 1878. He was united j it Is needed to kill pea weavil. In
over a group of pictures taken on is a graduate of the University o f ' as follows: April 5, New Plymouth I within its service area. We have in marriage to Lizzie M. Dye at j dusting strawberries for spittle bugs
the Owyhee project, Mr. Newell said Nebraska, class of 1941.
¡at New Plymouth; April 12, Ontar publicly announced the responsi- Russell, Kansas May 3, 1879. T o the rotenone is put on early when
he wished there was some way
io at Nyssa; April 19, Nyssa at i billty of completely serving the this union were born seven children, • you have to hunt to find them
whereby the less prosperous farm
Vale; April 23, Nyssa at Ontario; territory and are in the process of Mrs. Maude McKanna o f Luray, rather ihan after the bugs are well
ers would not have to pay con ENTERTAINMENT TO
April 26, New Plymouth at Nyssa, completing our rural lines and ex Kansas. Mrs. A. A. Bratton of On protected with foam.
struction charges this year, but that BE PRESENTED HERE
and April 30, Vale at Nyssa.
panding our general system to the ta rio , William S. Wyckoff of Alta-
“ Nicotine sulfate is still the best
he didn't see any way out for them.
The play-offs for the Snake R iv end that all farms and industries 1 mont, Kansas, Charles S. Wyckoff, spray for aphids, and you can us
Members of the delegation told
The accident prevention division er valley championship are set for that are within economic distance ( Jr„ of Waldo, Kansas, Ralph D. ually get enough for garden use."
him they "still had faith in con of the state industrial accident | May 7, 9 and 10.
will be served with electricity from : Wyckoff of Osborne, Kansas, Char-
gress to do something for them if «■mission will conduct a comun
! istie C. Wyckoff of Baker, Oregon, Go T o Boise—
Track events have been scheduled the Idaho Power company system.
reclamation won't.”
ity safety entertainent in the Nys- as follows: April 6, Ontario re
“One of the obligations of a pub \ and Howard V. W yckoff of Belling Mrs. Bernard Eastman and her sis
Officers of the water users de sa high school auditorium Friday lays; April 10, Adrian, Vale and lic utility is to provide service fac ham, Washington. Survivors also ter, Mrs. D. L. Ross of Vancouver,
clared later that some of the crop evening, April 5. A similar enter Nyssa meet at Adrian; April 20, ilities in advance of the require include 28 grandchildren and 25 B C., attended the community
reports turned in by residents on tainment will be held in the Adrian Malheur county meet at Ontario; ments of the territory and Idaho great grandchildren.
concert Monday evening in Boise.
the project had “ broaght on this school auditorium Saturday even May 4, Snake River valley meet Power company construction bud
Mr. W yckoff was a member of
construction charge” and advised ing.
at Welser, and May 11, district meet get for 1946 totals $7,125,000, the the Evangelical church at Amherst, Here From Seattle—
the farmers to watch these reports
The schedule as arranged by at La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Norcott,
largest in the history of the com Kansas.
and not let them get out of rea George Carlson, field man of the
Funeral services were held in the former Nyssa residents, arrived here
Part of the inter-class meet of pany. This new construction will
division In this territory, includes the Nyssa high school was held make its contribution in terms of Methodist church in Nyssa Tuesday last week from Seattle to attend
son again.
entertainments at Juntura, Harper Wednesday night and the remaind stable employment, as well as add afternoon. Spencer Lane sang "One funeral services for Mrs. Norcott’s
Ontario and Vale in addition to er will be staged tonight.
Visit In Ontario—
Solemn
Thought”
and father, Oeorge W. Kaylor.
ing materially to the taxable pro Sweetly
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth the Nyssa and Adrian entertain
perty of the state and its subdiv "Crossing the Bar." accompanied by
of Ontario were hosts to M r and ments.
Mrs. Lane. The body was sent by Moving T o Caldwell—
Go T o Coast—
isions.”
Mrs. S. P. Bybee and Mr. and Mrs.
The program consists o f sound
the Nyssa Funeral home to K an
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reastrom
Frank Edwards, employe o f the
Wayne Parker of Ogden Tuesday motion pictures and a short talk spent the week-end at Portland
sas for Interment in the Amherst bureau of reclamation on the Owy
on accidents by Charles F. Bollin and Salem.
evening.
cemetery.
hee project for several years, start
ger. assistant director of the divis
ed working for the bureau at Cald
On Football Team In Japan—
ion. All entertainments are open to Boys Go On Hike—
Discharged From Service—
well Monday of this week. He and
Jay S. Bybee. S taff Sergeant, was the general public and there Is no
The A squad of the Junior Dea
Among the Nyssa men recently Mrs. Edwards will move to Caldwell
one o f the 22 fellows to be placed admission charge.
discharged from the navy are Nor as soon as they can secure living
cons of the Christian chudch, cap
The Nyssa Civic club has taken bert J. Sarazin, ETM 1/c; Charles quarters.
Malheur county employers under tained by Johnny Toombs, went to
cu a football team at Okayama,
Japan. Jay is now in Co. C, 21st the state workmen's compensation the Owyhee dam last Saturday charge of the soliciting fo r the B. Short, AOM 1/c; Warren D.
society drive, Heldt, R M 2 c; and Lester L. K e i Open Grocery Store—
infantry, APO 24. He recently sent act are sponsoring this series of with their sponsor and teacher, American Cancer
another parcel of souvenirs home, entertainments, which have been George Whipple. They went through which is to be completed by April zer, SOM. 2/c.
George Wilson and sons have op
which Included a fancy dress sa very popular elsewhere throughout the (Vm and then cooked their din 1.
ened Wilson's Hl-W ay market on
In addition to the soliciting, jars Purchase Property—
the state.
ber, trimmed in gold braid.
ner on a campfire. The boys are
highway 20 one block north of the
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKinney grade school building. They have
collecting rocks to be used in a I will be placed In all stores. Con
Here From Boise—
On F u rlou gh -
fireplace to be constructed in the tributions may be placed in the have purchased the property now remodeled the former Fox store for
¡jars.
Jack Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Johnson new Chritsian church
occupied by Mrs. Flanary and the business.
Cancer, the greatest and cruel- family on north Sixth street from
_________________
Mrs. Victor Marshall, arrived home o f Boise were house guests of Dr.
rst killer of American women be W hitey Williams.
Friday from Antwerp. Belgium on and Mrs. L. A. Maulding over Home From University—
To Open Restaurant—
a furlough. He will report to Ft. the week-end. Mrs. Johnson re
Clayton Morgan, son of Mr. and tween the ages of 35 and 55, is
R. L. Davis and son have an
Lewis April 8, where he expects to cently graduated from St. Luke's Mrs. Frank Morgan, is spending his the second greatest killer of men. It Food Sale Planned—
nounced that they will open their
be discharged from the service. He school of nursing.
vacation from the University of | even reaches its hand into the
The Owyhee Community club cafe across Main street from the
I home to kill little children. Two will hold a food sale in the of- Post O ffice Monday, April 1. In
spent 21 month overseas.
Oregon in Nyssa this week.
j thousand American boys and girls | flee of Don Graham in Nyssa Sat addition to their restaurant ser
Spending Vacation Here—
1 will die of cancer before reaching urday at 2 p. ra. The proceeds will vice, they will operate a fountain.
Miss Claudine Tomlinson, daugh Visiting In Seattle—
Here From Ogden—
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barker of ter of Mrs. Cora Tomlinson, arrived
Mrs. John Bishop and two child | their 21st birthday, according to be given to the Malheur Memorial
Ogden spent several days this week home last week to spend the spring ren left last Wednesday for Seattle figures released by the cancer soc j hospital fund.
Here From Ohio—
attending to business in Nyssa and vacation with relatives. Miss Tom - to visit Mrs. Bishop's brother. Rex iety.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Morgan
Forty per cent of the money Here From LaGrande—
Ontario. They stayed at the home linsin is attending San Jose Bible Brumback.
and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio
collection
will
be
spent
nationally
of Mrs. Barker's sister, Mrs. Sher college, San Jose. California.
Miss Romona Henderson, who is are visiting at the home of Mr.
on a coordinated program of re attending Eastern Oregon College Morgan’s brother, Frank T. M or
man Bybee.
In Ontario—
Visits In La Grande—
Mrs. D. O. Bybee and daughters. search under the guidance of the of Education at LaGrande, spent gan.
Returns To Nyssa—
Mrs. Dale Garrison and daughter Nannette and Celia Carol, and Mrs. national research council, the na the week-end in Nyssa with re
M r and Mrs. Jesse Bueno have Jo Anne, left Sunday for La Grande DarThel Pike were in Ontario Sun tion’s foremost scientific advisory latives.
Attend
returned to Nyssa after visiting 1 to visit Mrs. Garrison’s brother, day visiting at the home of Mr. body and for educational and ser
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPartland.
Mr. Bueno's parents at Billings, : Frank DeePre.
and Mrs. B. G. Bybee and Mrs. Lor- vice programs to supplement those Returns From O. S. C.—
Mr and Mrs Hugh Tobler, Mr. and
of the states. Sixty per cent of the
Montana. They are guests at th e ;
in King.
Miss Martha Smith of route 2 is Mrs. C. W. Buckner and son,
money collected in each state will home from Oregon State college to Ronney, Mrs. K. Keveren and Mrs.
home of John Lucero and family.j Tearhers W ill Meet—
be retained within the state for spend her vacation with relatives. Henry Hartley and sons, David
The Nyssa schools are expected Here From Portland—
In Boise—
to be represented at a meeting of
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Forbes and preventive education and to as
and Robert, attended the George
•Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maughan ar.d the Oregon State Teachers associa small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. sist in providing better hospital Goes To Ogden—
Hopkins concert given at the On'-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zobell spent tion in Portland Thursday and F ri Allen Forbes of Portland spent the facilities In order to prevent death
Mrs Fred Levi left Tuesday m o m -, tarlo high school gymnasium Wed-
I by cancer.
Sunday In Boise.
day of next week.
week-end visiting relatives.
ing for Ogden, Utah.
j nesday evening.
Caldwell Man To
Build VVasteway
regular annual increment of $60 a
year In addition to the $120. The
new schedule makes the lowest
salary possible $1800.
The new schedule will place the
Nyssa school system on about an
average of salaries paid in districts
of similar classification.
The school board has decided to
buy two school bus chassis and
transfer to them bodies fiom buss
es now in use. The board will also
buy one complete bus.
The new equipment is expected
to be placed in operation next fall.
Cow Testing In
Co. Emphasized
Spring Athletic
Charles W yckoff
Funeral Is Held
Cancer Drfve Is
Begun In Nyssa
Variety Gives
Cinderella Ball
Much Interest
Marie Seburn Reigns As
Queen; Roses O f Pic
ardy Theme
A variety of entertainment num-
ers centering about the theme
Roses of Picardy” were present
ed at the annual Cinderella ball
sponsored by the Girls league of
the Nyssa high school in the gym
nasium last Friday night.
The stage setting included a white
fence arch covered with crepe ros
es. Vari-olored crepe paper was used
to form a canopy over the audience.
Following the processional played
by the Nyssa high school orchestra
directed by Lynn Lawrence, Olean
Wells crowned the Junior Cinder
ella, Kaye Hammon and the junior
prince. Phillip Tucker, and Cinder
ella Marie Seburn and Prince Tom
Moore.
Members of the junior court were
Nancy Ross and Frankie Morris,
Sharon Fox and Bill Russell, P at
ricia Nicholson and Gary DuRock,
Margery Dodd and Delbert Toombs,
Irene Taylor and Bob Esplin and
May Ballentine and Stanley Byers.
The senior court Included Don Her-
ren, duke; Lorraine Farr, duchess;
Beverly Ure and George Billings,
Verla Jensen and Ray Bybee, June
Savage and Mark Hartley, Ellen
Hen-man and Jerry Bellon, Patty
Chard and Laverale Toombs, Alene
Ward and Larry Dimmick, and Ad
rienne Peterson and Bob Church.
Mr. Wells announced that the
proceeds of the ball will be given
to the Malheur Memorial hospital
fund and Cinderella Marie Seburn
welcomed the guests to the affair.
The musical section of the pro
gram was opened with the girls
glee club singing “ Roses of Picardy,”
followed by 12 girls singing “ My
Wild Irish Rose” and "Rose Marie.”
The 'Moonlight and Roses" num
ber consisted of a brief style show
depicting clothing worn a few years
ago. The participants were Patsy
Gwynn and Gerald Crandall, old
coaple; Evalyn Long and John Bar-
tholoma, children; Dorothy King
and Don Herren, high school couple,
and Velita Blbbey and Archie Mc
Laughlin, middle-aged couple.
June Savage sang "Rose of T ra
lee" and Beth Mitchell, Mary Lou
Schenk, Robert Florea and Udell
Poulson danced to the strains of
"Mexicali Rase." Bob Church, M el
vin Melow, Robert McDonald and
Jack Atkeson presented a barber
shop four number, “ When You
Were a Tulip," followed by Bob
Church singing "One Dozen Roses,"
with Marion Brown furnishing the
inspiration. Reed Ray played two
accordlan numbers. The program
was completed with a dance to
"Rose O'Day” by Beverly Ure, V ir
ginia Troutner. Barbara Ritchey,
Merry Norcott, Mardi Sallee and
Darlene Sayles and a ballet num
ber by Pauline Snyder.
Accompanists for the musical
numbers were Mary Lou Schenk,
Adrienne Peterson, Marian Brown
and Robert McDonald.
Committee members were as fol
lows: Decorations, Beverly Ure and
Beth
Mitchell;
program,
Alyce
Wada and Barbar Ritchey; pro
gram make-up, Ellen Herrman and
Janet Irvin; and prizes, Twyla
Crawford and Dorothy Bartholoma,
Mrs. Ada Haworth is Girls' league
advisor.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
CLIFFORD W. MONCE
Funeral services were held Sun
day for Clifford W Monce, 48. who
died Tuesday at his farm home
west o f Ontario. Rev. C. D. Honey-
ford officiated at the Peterson
chapel.
Mr. Monce was born December
26, 1897 at Nampa. Idaho. For the
last eight years he has farmed west
of Ontario and has lived In Ore
gon intermittently for 24 years. He
was a member of the Ontario Com
pany o f the Oregon state guard.
Mr. Monce was married July 8, 1920
to Anna Harris at Payette. She sur
vives him, as do their twin sons,
Leo and Lee. both at home, two
sisters, Mrs. Ella E. Harris of Sac-
remento, California and Mrs. Wes
ley Blanton of the Lincoln district,
Ontario; three brothers, Lawrence
Monce of Ontario, Melvin of Seat
tle, and Joe of Tacoma: and his
mother. Mrs. Martha Jennings of
Long Beach. Washington.
Home For Vacation—
Miss Lucille Sallee arrived home
Saturday from Corvallis to spend
the spring vacation with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee.
She was accompanied home by
Miss Barbara Flemming of Orovllle,
California, who is also attending
college at Corvallis.