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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1968)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 PAGE FIVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON CHUCK T-BONE STEAK 59* STUK KEIMS S|29 BACON > BONELESS $ 119 SIRLOIN STEAK CUBE AN OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH IS BEINGCON- ducted in the Willamette Valley on non-smokers. A research team will give tests to members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints because of their non-smoking beliefs and because they reside in areas free from air pollution. Research Assistant Frances Seuell of Nyssa testsamachine called the spirometer, while Project Director Dr. LaVon Johnson of OSU looks on. The study is to find out if non- smokers have superior lung functions as compared to smokers. - OSU News Bureau Photo. APPLE VALLEY ITEMS CAKE MIXES ®7< <JPKGS O/ remainder of the week before returning to their home in Boise. The Marvin Stout family left August 18 for their home in Salt Lake City after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stout and his sister, Norma Stout in Boise. Jim Correll returned home August 22 after a five-day stay in Malheur Memorial hospital. He is reported to be greatly improved. Mrs. Earl Boston and Mar garet Gove of Vale recently drove to Springfield, Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick Har ris. While there they picked blackberries. Boston went over on the bus during the week end and the local couple visit ed Capt. and Mrs. Gene Bost on at Eugene before returning home early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuning of Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuning of Caldwell spent sev eral recent days camping at Deadwood. They had planned a longer vacation, but report that the weather did not co operate with them so they re turned home early. ‘ Myers Opposes Withdrawal Of Candidates Presidential candidates "generally advocated or recognized by national news media” should not be allowed to withdraw from the Oregon primary, Secretary of State Clay Myers declared in a re cent address before a Univer sity of Portland seminar on political science. Speaking as the state’s chief elections officer, Myers said he will propose such a change to the next session of the legis lature. He said the voters of Oregon, not the candidates, should have the option and he noted that in recent elections Adlai Stevenson, George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller filed affidavits removing their names from the Oregon ballot. Myers said he will again ask the legislature to eliminate vice presidential candidates from the ballot, as in the last eight years one-half million "meaningless votes” have been counted for that office. The state official says he will also seek certain changes in the selection of delegates, including an increase in filing fees, trimming ballot slogans to one word - either the name of the candidate they support or "Uncommitted,” and elim ination of cheap advertising for delegates in the Voters' Pamphlet. These steps, Myers said, would go a long way toward shortening the Oregon ballot, would speed up the election and counting process and would still allow Oregon to maintain its presidential preferential pri mary as one of the most signi ficant in the nation. The changes Myers proposes, he declares / will retain the opportunity for Oregon voters to become intimately familiar with leading presidential contenders. $|I9 STEAK WHITE SATIN CATSUP 3»o™89c 25 LB. BAG $3.13 SUGAR JIFF Cristo ShorteningCAN 59‘ PEANUT BUTTER MUSTARD 5 ‘ 51.00 i 1.00 CAT FOOD 10 CLEANER 3 «NS $1.00 PUNCH COOKIES 4 *1.00 Liquid Detergent 59* BREAD FROZEN 18 oz. JAR NALLEY’S .................»BY FRANC ES SMALLEY................ APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson andfam- ily of Connell, Wash., arrived Aug. 20 and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward. They were enroute home after ;a two-week trip to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward .he.ld open house on the evening .of August 23 for their friends and relatives to see their newly- remodeled home. In the evening -the group viewed slides taken this spring in Hawaii by the Gibsons and Faith Lee. Shirley Seward has returned home after a week’s vacation at Red Fish lake. She plans to teach in the Ontario junior high ^school this coming term. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble visited on the evening of August 23 with Mr. and Mrs. J. fc. Dibble in Nampa. They helped Mrs. Dibble celebrate her 77th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis of Portland were recent dinner guests of the Lloyd Dibbles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and Marcie of Myrtle Creek, Ore., arrived August 20 and spent a week visiting their par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jackson in Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward. Mrs. Cora Rookstool attended a tenth birthday anniversary party on the afternoon.of Aug ust 24. The event honored Vicki Rookstool and was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rookstool in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rucker and family attended the August 24 evening wedding rites of Dorilette Rucker and Mike Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rucker and the ceremony was performed at Whitney Baptist church in Boise. On the evening of August 20, Mrs. Roy Rucker was hostess to members of the JOY mission circle of the Roswell Baptist church. August 25 evening visitors in the Kenneth Saunders home were Mr. and Mrs. Freeburg of New Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells at tended an August 25 Sells fam ily picnic at Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens and family of Nyssa were August 25 evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Deb bie Edens remained overnight with her grandparents. The Ed Sells’ and Mrs. Jim Franklin of Payette took the women’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawkins to dinner on the evening of Aug. 23 to celebrate Hawkins’ birthday anniversary. Nancy Shippy of Payette was a recent weeklong guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Mary Jeffery and Ann Smal ley of Ontario spent a recent week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley. They also visited friends Mike and Jay Nichols. Don Wilson returned home August 20 after spending two Iweeks with his uncle, Marvin Jackson at Blue Lake and with his brother, Duane Wilson in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Rob inson brought Kermit and Greg ory Pitman to the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman on Aug. 20. The boys visited for the LB. HUNTS 7 CHICKENS 3 lb a VO5|39 RIB STEAKS DUNCAN HINES BAR-B-0 ¿VAf£(W...¿£rtMIV£A COOKOtfT ASSORTED PUSS’N BOOTS PINESOL LIQUID 28 BOTTLE F HAWAIIAN DIXIE 100 COUNT f RIPPING GOOD IVORY 22 oz SPECIAL BRAND 4 POTATO CHIPS p Í o OZ3“C FOODS CLIFFCHAR .riAKlUAL CHARCOAL BB/outrs in in RAc. ¿5' EL MINA BUTTERHORNS ■ 3 PKGS. PASCO ORANGE JUICE 89* SHRIMP $1.09 8 oz. CANS BOOTH ROUND BREADED 1 LB. BOX lût CARROTS ONIONS PLUMS 2 iBi 19* 13' 0 YELLOW FRESH EACH WE WILL BE CLOSED SANTA ROSA LABOR DAY SEPT. 2 SALE DATES - - AUG. 29, 30, 31 FIRM CRISP HEADS PEACHES 25' CABBAGE THUNDEREGG MALL — GOLD STRIKE STAMPS TOO! *