THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAl , NYSSA, URH.ON
PAGE TWO
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THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER Editor and Publisher
Obituaries
I
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1967
—
Letters to the Editor
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NIWJFAFI2
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County,
Oregon
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Trans
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879
that's ^our Vote Worth?
If the Senate Finance Committee has its way, the 1968
election campaign is going to be an affluent happening worthy
of a Great Society. On September 14. by a vote of 10 to 7,
it approved a bill which would require the taxpayer, and not
the candidate, to pick up the tab for campaign expenses. No
newspaper account that we saw spelled out the provisions
of the bill in detail. We’ll do so, briefly.
First off, there would be a permanent congressional ap
propriation of $14 million for each presidential candidate
of the two major parties, Democratic and Republican, hi case
you wonder how the Senate Finance Committee arrived at
that figure, it’s very simple. A total of 70 million votes was
cast in the 1964 presidential election. The Committee concluded
that your vote was worth 20 cents. And 70 million votes at
20 cents each is $14 million. Try to fault that for arithmetic.
However, the members of the Committee (all Senators, of
course) put a higher price on votes for a Senator. Taking
the 1964 figures as a measuring stick, they concluded that
a vote for Senator was worth 50 cents. But that premium
price applies only to the first 200,000 votes cast. The next
200,000 votes are worth only 35 cents. Any votes over 400,000
would be worth the Presidential price: 20 cents. If you have
thought from time to time that Senators show signs of an
inflated opinion of their importance you are free to employ
that 50-cent price tag in justification of your opinion. What
the President will think when and if the bill comes up to him
for signature will be interesting. His 20-cent vote allowance
may look thin. Indeed, he may reflect that moving from the
Senate to the White House was quite a comedown.
In any event, it’s estimated that something like $26 million
out of the public treasury will be needed to finance the 100
candidates of the two major parties for the Senate. But the
Committee’s bill doesn’t provide for taking care of candidates
running for either the presidency or the senate on minor
party tickets such as the Communist Party, the Socialist
Party the Wallace ticket, the Martin Luther King ticket,
the Prohibition Party, and so on. Those funds will be agreed
upon in the floor debate.
What about funds for candidates for the House of Represent
atives, you ask? Well, Senator Gore, who helped draft the
Committee's bill, said it would be up to the House “to write
its own ticket,” when the bill arrives on that side of the
Capitol. - U. S. Press Association.
Oliv« M. McLay
Funeral rites for Mrs. Olive
M. McLay were conducted Mon
day in Vale. Officiating was the
Rev. Virden Seybold of the
M<*thodist church, with inter
ment made at Valley View cem
etery, undei direction of High’s
chapel.
Mrs. McLay, a resident of
the Vale area for the past 55
years, succumbed Sept. 21,1967
in an Ontario hospital.
She was born Feb. 23, 1892
in Boston, Pa., and was married
to Howard McLay on May 9,
1910 in Pennsylvania. The
couple resided in that state for
two years after their marriage
and in 1912 moved to Vale and
homesteaded in the present Sand
Hollow district.
They farmed at several lo
cations in the valley and in 1932
moved to a farm about three
miles southwest of Vale, where
they had since resided.
The deceased was a member
of the Methodist church. Vale
Grange and Grove Community
club.
In addition to Mr. McLay,
she is survived by four sons,
Elmer of Vale, John of Homer,
Alaska, Dean of Baker and Le-
Roy Me Lay of Nyssa, two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mc-
Meese of North Bend, Ore.,
and Mrs. Bernice Harrison of
Salt Lake City.
Also surviving are 25 grand
children, 24 great-grandchil
dren, many nieces and nephews.
METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, October 1 will be
observed as World-Wide Com
munion Day at Nyssa Methodist
church as it joins with some
38,000 Methodist churches and
innumerable other Christian
congregations around the world.
Sept.
Amanda S. Corn
19, 1967
Services for Mrs. Amanda Gate City Journal
S. Corn were conducted Mon Nvssa, Or gon
day afternoon, Sept. 25, 1967,
at Peckham-Dakan chapel in Hl;
Nampa. Th«1 Rev. Ronald
Well, we have moved again,
Graff of Middleton First Baptist
church officiated, and inter so please send our Journal to
ment was made in Dry Creek our new address.
We enjoy reading about all
cemetery near Boise.
our friends m Nyssa.
Mrs. Corn, a pioneer of the
Boise valley, died early Friday
Sincerely,
in a Caldwell hospital.
She was born June 3, I860
1 am and I ana Schenk
at Hermitage, Mo., and came
4 Pinehill Ave.,
to the Boise valley when she
Norwalk, Conn. 06855
was 19 years old.
On October 22, 1902, she was
4620 Heta Ave.,
married to William F. Corn in
Lawton, Okla.
Boise and the couple farmed
Sept. 21. 1967
near Emmett, Payette and m
eastern Malheur county until Nissa Gate City Journal
1944 when thei moved to Nam Nyssa, Oregon
pa. Mr. Corn succumbed March
24, 1966 in Caldwell.
Sirs;
Please find check enclosed
Mrs. Corn was a member of
for which 1 would like to extend
the Baptist church.
Among survivors are three niy subscription to the* Gate
sons. Jack W. of Nampa, Ross Citv Journal for one more year.
of Ontario and Fay Corn of
I do enjoy reading it and
Nyssa; three daughters, Mrs. especially the articles and
M11 d r e d Taylor of C rescent poems flavored with Christian
City, Calif., Mrs. Esther Wel sentiment. They are really
don of Burley and Mrs. Mary good.
The paper just isn’t large
Osborn of Whittier, Calif.
enough. Thanks again.
Also surviving aretwobroth-
Sincerely,
ers, Ted Hitson of St. Joseph,
Mo., and Tom Hitson of San
Tressa Brewer
Fernando. Calif., a sister, Mrs.
Sept. 19,1967
Anna Nobles of Dallas, Texas; Bra miners
23 grandchildren and 52 great Nyssa Gate Citi Journal
grandchildren. Mrs. Corn was Nyssa, Oregon
preceded m death by two
brothers and a sister.
Hi:
of the Lord’s Supper, and he
will speak on the topic, "What
Is Your Posture?”
I’m back in the United States
for a short visit and I’m happy
World-Wide Communion is
the annual observance in which
churches of many denomi
nations and faiths join in a
common act symbolizing one
ness in Jesus Christ.
IU MM AGE
SALE
Communion stewards assist
During the 11 o’clock morning ing in the service will be Mrs.
worship service, the Rev. Ralph Myrtle Alexander, Mrs. Leo
A. Lawrence will conduct a Gonyer, Mrs. Frances Bates
special ritual for the Sac rament and Mrs. Al Chadwick.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
SEPT. 29 and 30
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MERC BUILDING
— Sponsored by —
ST. PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL GUILD
to say that I’ll tie able to visit
Nyssa, even for a short while!
I'm in Mayville, N. Y,, right
now and will fly to Seattle,
where Mom (Mrs, Daul) House
will meet me.
She promised to take me to
Nyssa, so I’ll be there some
time between Sept. 25 and Oct.
1. 1 don’t know exactly when.
I would like to get in touch
with as many of my Nyaea
friends as possible.
Best regards and love,
Leila Alampay
(Editor's note Miss Alampay
Adrian
¿y Community
Church News
Twenty members of the wo
men's association of Adrian
Community church met Sept,
14 in the church social room.
Mrs. Dorothy Obendorf of
Roswell, Mrs. Jo Marshall of
Caldwell and Mrs. Frankie
Worden of Newell Heights told
of the recent women's meeting
at Purdue university.
Over 5,000 women attended,
representing all of the United
States ami 20 foreign countries,
is a native of the Philippines,
ami is a former AFS exchange
student at NIIS. While attending
the local school, she made her
home with the House family.)
The women reported that in
one of the films shown, they
saw Harold Kurtz, Missionary
from the Adrian church, serv
ing in Ethiopia. Theme of the
session was ” No Longer
Strangers.”
The recent Adrian meeting
was opened with the song,
"Jesus Calls Us,” and script
ure reading from The Psalms.
These were the same as used
for the opening of the Purdue
meeting.
New rules and regulations
were discussed at Hie Sept.
14 session. Mrs. Elenore Top-
llff was in charge of the bus
iness meeting, and the 'Least
Coin' dish was c i rc u I a I ed.
Cloth|ng, to lx* sent to the
needy overseas, was among top
ics discussed and the budget
for the coming year was out
lined by Mrs, Gail Winn.
"Fuel for Thought"
-from BILL SCHIREMAN:
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Nothing,
when you heat
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The Chevron
you can spread your payments over ten months. No
ABOVE ALL
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better way to assure your family of comfortable,
dependable warmth throughout the cold months. Once
you give us a try we think you’ll agree.
Call 372-3131 In Nyua
William (Bill) Schireman
Your Standard Oil Distributor
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