Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 14, 1976, Page 7, Image 7

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    Thursday. October 14, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
TVCC Will Present
Newell Heights Items
Audubon Society Films
By Dale Witt
Five National Audubon
Society Wildlife films will be
presented at TVCC during
the 1976-77 school year.
Offered through the com­
munity education and science
departments, the series is
open to the public free of
charge.
The highly popular pro­
gram, in its third year at
TVCC, consists of films
ranging from wildlife of the
Australian Outback to wil­
derness areas in southern
Oregon. In each instance, the
film-maker will be on hand to
narrate the film and answer
questions.
The season begins October
11 with "Florida Cypress
Sanctuary: Fisheating Creek.
The narrator, Richard C.
Kern, was one of ten men
who purchased a 400 acre
tract of land surrounding the
creek. The group's main
purpose, codified in an
extensive legal agreement, is
to preserve the land and its
wildlife.
Other coming attractions
include: "Twentieth Century
Wilderness”, "Bermuda -
Land and Sea”, "Outback
Australia" and "West Side
Story • Mexico to Alaska.”
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Like, when you put away
Christmas decorations and
sweep up the pine needles
•nd give a huge sigh of relief.
That’s that for another
year...That is how it is at the
end of summer when the
hoes and rakes and spades go
into hiding and you start
watching the sky for those
grey clouds that mean a
blanket of snow will soon be
covering any remnant of
garden, weeds and all, for up
to four full months.
The kids go back to school
and you think you'll have lots
of time to catch up on your
sewing. Ahhh....
Then, a phone call. Eva
Stubstad. Director of Mal­
heur District II of the State
Federation of Garden Clubs.
Seems the Garden Club year
is just beginning, and there
will be a no-host luncheon
meeting at the Eastside on
Friday. October 15.
If you must eat at home
with your husband, she said,
come at one. But you’d love
the smorgasborg.
Every garden club chair­
man must come and bring
plans and ideas to share. All
members and garden lovers
are welcome. Seems dub
season is alive and well.
Town and Country Garden
Club meets at the home of
Mrs. Dale Adams in Nyssa
this Thursday.
More about bears. Lydia
Sutton, one of Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Sutton's four lovely
girls, reports that they
usually see bear on their trips
to the hills.
At Roosevelt Lake they saw
one running down a hill on
his hind legs. At camp near
McCall the bears actually
came into the girls' tent
seeking candy, and the
children would scream to
frighten them out. It worked.
Well. I got some nifty
items for my winter wardrobe
at Wanda Lehmkuhl's garage
sale Saturday. And a big
coffeepot. Seems they want
money to buy furniture for
the Christian Life Fellow­
ship's kids* classrooms.
There are so many children
and such a lot of room at the
old Po-Jo’s, tho all nicely
carpeted, it is still awfully
bare.
So everyone brought un­
used. discarded, over-stored
stuff and junque for a sale.
Actually they brought so
much that there will be
another sale in a couple of
weeks at Judy's house, and
another at Kays after that,
and then another and another
as long as the things come in
to sell.
Understand Wanda, of
Frontier Music, has several
piano classes going now.
Hear they're fun and plan to
visit sometime, but prefer
lessons alone. We musically
retarded need help.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Mikesell of Notus brought
their new daughter. Shirley
Lynn, born September 19, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne
last week.
Visiting Saturday in the
Payne household were Mr.
George Lenney of Homedale,
Syl Woodland of Arena
Valley, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Newell of Nampa.
Visiting the Paynes this
week are Mrs. Merle Lilliant-
hall, her daughter Mrs. Clif
Crooks, and Mrs. Crooks'
two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Sliodeen of Anderson Cor­
ners closed up shop again for
a ten-day trip to Eastern
Nebraska to visit her Mom,
Mrs. Minnie Osberg. and hi*
assorted relatives. They're
back now, and happily busy
keeping store.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs.
Marie Moore attended the
Boise Presbyterial Wednes­
day at the Boone Memorial
Presbyterian
Church in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Marie Moore was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Dale Witt
Mrs. W. C. Van DeWater
and son Kent of Caldwell
called on Mrs. Dale Witt
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Fenn received
word Saturday that her late
husbands brother Stanle Fen
of Albany died that morning.
He was 86 years old. He was
also the brother of the late
Rollo Fenn.
Mrs. Erma Sparks of Nyssa
was a Friday afternoon visitor
i
-----
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr
•nd Mrs. Alfred Simpson
announce the wedding
ceremony of their daughter,
Alene Gillette of Ontario to
Ken Galyen also of Ontario
Saturday afternoon. The ce­
remony took place on the
lawn of the Alfred Simpson
home and was attended by
relatives and close friends of
the family.
Mrs. Marion York and
children of Vale were Friday
afternoon visitors at the Ray
Simpson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Eason and Jon Jon of Boise
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson.
Darryl Simpson got a buck
deer last week.
Mrs. Marie Moore was a
Saturday evening dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh McKinley.
Mrs. John Fahrenbnich,
Page Seven
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