THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945
PAGE SIX
who said that "On th a t evening spats.
we, including Bob McDonald, pop-
' Mr. McDonald and I went to
pc:i paper cups. "We had done th at iv.r. Hartley's home alter the dance,
tveral times before and no one ' cut we diu not get very much con
oid anything about it. The letter- lUerii.iiiii We were not asked
(Continued from Page 1)
en raid it was roudyism. The wick. I w.mt to explain my attitude
public. That is what happens when le.termen give Robert two spats before the school court. Both sides
youngsters are not controlled.”
with a board. The humility is what should be heard. I thmk the letter-
en we. e more wrong than Robert.
Mrs. McDonald Introduced Mel I am talking about. I protested, but
vin Melow, a high school student. the lettermen said he should have There were otners poping cups and
I di i. t like this unfairness. The
.ncident is regrettable.”
Chairman Larson then stated
Serving 5 Counties
.hat he wanted to speak to ab
From the Largest Stock of
solve the other members of the
Genuine
uoard. He said that Mr. and Mrs
Refrigeration Service
McDonald called on him and that
612 S. VV. 3rd St. — Ontario it was his understanding that all
Phone 196-W Day or Night
they asked was an apology for the
Commercial
Parts
incident that accurred at the ball.
and Household Repair
Orders Shipped Immediately
The board chairman said he be-
Washing Machine Repair
.ame temporarily confused as to
Gates V Belts
the date of the regular board
"Chop” Turner-“Tony” Fischer meeting, thinking the date was
Your Service Men for 20 Years December 6 instead of December
Phone 49
Payette, Idaho
13. He stated Chat Mrs. McDonald
.e.ephoned him and asked to call
a special meeting of the board
and he told her he would not.
"Five minutes later she called
and said she wanted to submit her
resignation,” Mr. Larson said. "The
only reason I speak Is to absolve
the other members of the board.”
i Mrs. Kuehn told the parents pre
s e n t that You are paying taxes to
No Job too small ; no job too big.
get the right kind of education for
your children, but I don’t think
Sub-soiling by the hour—by acre.
you are getting it.”
Mrs. Kuehn apologized for her
Phone 05J4
nervousness and said that she had
driven over slippery roads for two
nights contacting people relative to
the meeting. She said she and two
jiher teachers, Mrs. McDonald and
Mrs. Eva Chadwick, were at the
point of exhaustion.
"The three of us were going to
be ousted because we were trouble
makers. There was trouble in the
chool system when I started work-
ng here.
“I plarned on teaching until
spring, but I can’t keep on. My girl
told me she would get 12 spats if
he walked over a certain pie e oi
¡round In front of the schoolhouse.
I asked Mr. McPartland If the
children had been notified of any
such ruling and he said ‘no’."
Mrs. Kuehn quoted Mr. Hartley
as saying "If I rule with an Iron
hand it is to save my neck.” She
attacked the alleged system of jun
GOOD WAY to keep Christmas
ior high school paddling and told
about teachers "walking out of a
well is to bring joy to every
teachers meeting” shortly after she
one we can. This, we believe, is the
ame to Nyssa. “I sat with him,”
spirit of this community . . . one
Mrs. Kuehn said. “I never saw such
of the important reasons why liv
a rude thing in my life. Art Smith
told Mr. Buchner he and others
ing here affords such genuine
would not come back the next year.
pleasure.
Now I would be the first to walk
To you who have stood by us so
out on him. I am not after any
faithfully during the year 1945 we
one’s hide. I liked Mr. Hartley, but
I didn't know him as well as I
wish a whole world of happiness
do now.”
pressed into this Christmas season.
Mrs. Kuehn told of a girl with
Merry Christmas to you and to
a placard on her back and of a
every member of your family.
girl picking up trash from lunches
in a basket as punishment admin
istered by junior high school stu
dents.
"Unless the paddles are taken
away from those children I won’t
stay on,” Mrs. Kuehn said.
Mr. Hartley spoke only briefly
in his defense. He said he left the
lettermen’s ball about 10 o'clock to
take his wife home and returned to
the dance about 11 o'clock after
stopping in town. He was told that
during his absence someone had
been paddled, but he did not In
quire who the victim was.
"I went home an felt rather
a glow because I thought the
youngsters had a good time. I
think the high school has gone out
of its way to give the youngsters
wholesome recreation. About 2 a. m.
Mr. McDonald called at my home
and he was rather upset. We sat
down and after a while he told
me his boy had been paddled. I
asked if he had been injured and
he said 'no, just his feelings’.”
In attempting to drive from the
Hartley yard. Mr. McDonald back
ed his car into a siphon and Mr.
Hartley and Melvin Melow assisted
in extricating the car. The super
intendent suggested to Mr. Melow
that ’’Let's not say anything about
this at school."
r ” I knew the children respect
a boy who can take it,” Mr. Hart
ley said.
"I have beep on the rtcelving
end of the punches,” Mr. Hartley
OUR FOREFATHERS
stated. ”1 have had to do a little
celebrated C hristm as som etim es un d er the
fighting» in the clinches once In
g reatest of difficulties, to say n o th in g of
a while to keep up my own end.
It has been a nasty thing. -I don't
danger. T oday, in warm , lighted homes we
blame these women for becoming
welcome the arrival of Y uletide, w ithout
upset. It has upset me. You can’t
th o u g h t of those early hardships. I t m ight
have these emotional disturbances
make our C hristm as a little happier, our
without causing trouble Mrs. Mc-
Teachers Attack
Hartley ttegime
TURNER
Me Cluer-Manser
Land Leveling
G A N N O N BROTHERS
C H R IS T M A S
:Æ é
A
Lynn Snodgrass
hearts a little m ore th an k fu l, to take thought
of these things.
In th 0 ro v o ro n t s p irit o f this g lo rio u s season
w o now w i # r a t h a n d t v t r y o no of y o u
th o dump jo ys w h ith o n ly C hristm as ta n
tr ia l.
AL THOMPSON AND SON
Beware Coughs
from common colds ~
That Hang On
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
»’our cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
•hltls Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent th an Crcomulslcn
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes,
Creomulsion blends bcechw ood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
'N o m atter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allay:, the cougti, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Donald has always come to me
afterwards and said she was sorry
Hid was all for me. I have no
riticism of the teaching of these
eachers. My only criticism of them
s that they don't tend to their
awn affairs."
Mr. McPartland asked for a show
A hands of parents of youngtsers
who have been paddled at the
grade school building. A Mr. Gar-
ren raised his hand. Mrs. Kenneth
Cottle said those paddled “don’t
dare say anything." Mr. McFarl
and said no youngster has been
paddled for walking across the
area in front of the building.
Mr. McPartland also said the
room in which Mrs. McDonald was
leaching was “as she said it was.
The piano used in the library. We
had no place to move it except Into
the ladies’ rest room. The next
year it was moved to the high
school.”
Mr. McPartland said the Janitor
attempted to remove the cold
air problem and made other state
ments in defense of his adminis
tration.
Frank Parr, principal of the high
school, said he felt that the apol
ogy printed in the school paper
was sufficient and that carrying
the matter to the student court was
not necessary. I don' like the
statement that I do not have con
trol over the youngsters. That was
news to me. You parents do not
have your youngsters under con
trol at all times.
“I want to be on the side of
Hank Hartley. I didn’t know he
was such a heel. I can tell you
I never worked for a finer man
in my life than Henry Hartley. We
have had our differences, but when
I was right he was always ready
to admit it.”
A few other persons made brief
remarks at the gathering.
Su n set
V alle y
tires, cotton sheets and hundreds man from the Oregon field service
to 75 per cent its normal use.
Members of th t Chalk Butte of other Items, according to Olen branch of the production and mar
Grange and their families enjoyed L. Hutchinson, chairman of the keting administration.
a "Family Night” at the Cow Hol county AAA committee.
“The salvaging and turning in of
Oregon collections of used fats in every drop of used fata to retail
low hall Tuesday. A program, sup
per and treats for the children were October amounted to 172369 pounds, meat dealers means the return of
a three percent increase over
the ftatures of the evening.
George Wilson has returned to September, according to a report plentiful supplies of household
his work at the Amalgamated Su received by the county AAA chair- I articles,” Hutchinson said.
gar company factory after recup
erating from an attack of influ
enza.
Mrs. Pearl Ballentyne substltu-
ted at the school house Monday
for Mrs. Sabin, who was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen and
Ora Newgen left Sunday for Cal- .
lfornla and Ora Newgen will visit !
lelatives there before returning
i
home.
Dick Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. i
U. E. Parker, has received his
discharge and has returned to the
home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson and I
family were Sunday dinner guests J
in the Jim Hite home.
Marion Osborn of Ontario spent j
one day recently visiting Chester |
Counsil, who was home on fur
lough.
Caldwell shoppers Thursday were
Mrs. Jim Langley, Mrs. Homer1
Brewer, Bobby and Betty Cannon
and Mrs. Charlie Cannon.
Christmas Is All of These
Melvin Sessions, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Verses Sessions, was taken
Christmas is the good will shared i t
to the Holy Rosary hospital at
the family hearth; the carol sung to
Ontario Saturday. He submitted to
gether; the candle in the window, the
an appendecomy Sunday morning.
A Christmas program will be I
glowing faces gathered around the
given at the school house Friday |
festive board. And it is much more
evening at 8 o'clock.
—ever so much more!
Harry Rataeyzk has drilled a
new well to a depth of 206 feet
We cannot begin to put into word*
because of the first one caving in.
all that Christmas is, nor begin to
Water came to within 16 feet of |
express how ardently we wish for you
the top oi the ground.
fie complete enjoyment of Chririmas.
Rev. Alfred Brim left this w-ek
So, all we can say to you, kind friends,
to spend the Christmas lioliday
is Merry Christmas To You.
with Mrs. Brim and their family
at Oregon City.
Harry Counsil came Wednesday
from San Diego, where he is in
naval training to spend a few Hays
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Counsil.
Mrs. Ora Newgen left Sunday for
Portland to visit her father, Mr
Harrison.
Ed Nishi and son, Jesse, left
Monday with a truck load of goods
for Yakima, where they will make
their home.
Chester Counsil, gunner’s mate,
2/c, who has been spending his
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Counsil, left Sunday
fro Bremerton, Washington.
Mrs. Lew McCoy and Mrs. J. A
Black were Ontario shoppers Fri
Four miles southeast of Nyssa on Idaho side or
day.
A Christmas program will be giv four miles northwest of Parma, or one-half mile west
en at the Assembly of God church of Apple Valley schoolhouse.
in Sunset Valley Sunday evening,
December 23 at 8 p. m
John and Frank Knottingham
are at the home of their mother
Mrs. Lois Knottingham.
Sale Starts at 1 P. M.
1
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1
^ Judinas
ü iy ïô a t /W
1
*£ÍDB 5 fc&
.N/ÍUtlrM
; f c lf e
ì
Miss GrotveTtt spent several
days staying with Mrs. Andrew
Titland in Nyssa while Mr. Tltland
accompanied Mrs. Ekanger of Idaho
Falls to Boston to meet her daugh
ter, who is coming home from Af
rica.
A prayer meeting was conducted
in the Herbert Bergam home Fri
day evening.
Bonnie Dual of Fruitland, Robert
Smith of Nyssa and Effie Ellen
Counsil were all-day < visitors in
the O. P. Counsil home. Mr. and
Mrs. Hudd Robb were afternoon
callers in the same home.
Mrs. Louise Lenon and son, Jim
mie, who have been visiting her
father were accompanied to their
homt in Twin Falls last week by
her brother, Gabriel Assumendi.
Anton Myhr is planning on leav
ing soon for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hobson, who
have been living in Boise for the
past several weeks, where Mr. Hob WASTE FATS RETURN
son received treatment for his IN MANY ARTICLES
injured arm, has returned to the
The waste fats saved in Malheur
Valley to make their home. His county kitchens come right back
physician hopes to restore the arm home helping to supply soap, shoes,
t
0
j
j
9
THOMPSON OIL COMPANY
Farm Sale
Friday, December 28
W e hope that this Christmas
of 1945 will be a truly happy
Christmas for you and yours.
Lunch served by ladies—Free Coffee
HORSES
1 Roan horse, 6 years old, weight 1550.
1 Roan horse, 5 years old, weight 1500.
COWS
1 Guernsey, 7 or 8 years old.
1 Guernsey, 3 yrs. old.
1 Guernsey, 2 yrs. old.
1 Roan heifer, 1 year. 1 Durham heifer, 9 months.
1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. 5 gal, fresh Jan. 21.
1 Brindle heifer, fresh May 20.
1 Guernsey, 5 years old.
1 Jersey, 3 years old.
1 Jersey, 2 years old.
1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. 5 gal, fresh Jan. 22.
1 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., 5 gal., fresh Jan. 20.
1 Guernsey, 5 years old
HARNESS
2 Sets harness and collars.
6 halters.
MACHINERY
1 John Deere, 14-inch 2-way plow.
1 John Deere, 12-inch walking plow.
1 McCormick-Deering hay rake, 9 foot.
1 McCormick-Deering 5 foot mower.
1 John Deere 2-section steel harrow.
1 John Deere spring-tooth harrow.
1 One horse garden cultivator.
1 Four horse fresno.
John Deere hay rake, 8 ft.
3 Hay slips on wheels, 7 ft. by 16 ft.
2 Pair hay chains, 24 ft. long.
1 Float, 7 ft. by 14 ft.
1 Pair derrick blocks, new.
1 Rubber-tired wagon, new rack, 5-20-600 tires.
130 feet % inch derrick cable.
1 Stock trailer, 16-600 tires.
3 55-gallon steel drums and stand.
1 DeLaval 400 pound cream separator.
2 International cream separators.
1 Clipper fanning mill.
1 Martin ditcher.
6 Ten gallon milk cans.
1 4-horse disc. 1 Stock trailer, good 16 inch tires.
1 Rubber tired wagon with hay rack.
MISCELLANEOUS
12 Tons of alfalfa hay, 1st and 2nd cutting.
1 Day bed.
% Bed springs.
Other Miscellaneous articles, such as forks, bare,
shovels, hoes, gas camp stove, 4-horse eveners, 3
tons of oats and barley, mixed, etc.
TERMS :CASH
No property removed until settled for.
Mr. & Mrs. S. J. Lemon
M. B. Sorenson,
Lemon’s Hatchery
Owner
Dr. G. W. Graves
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
706 Arthur St.
Caldwell, Idaho
WoJ!
MJ.AeD
Mot,, Wight!
Hark! The Herald Angels sing.
Once again the air is filled with
song and music . . . the music of
the spheres. O n ce a g a in it’s
Christmas with all that this sacred
holiday implies.
Col Bert Anderson, Auct.
L. H. Fritts, Clerk