Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 26, 1968, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE NINE
AT CHRISTMAS
Ma, peace and joy fill
your heart at this
happy Christmas season.
BEA’S BEAUTY BAR
MILDRED’S
BEAUTY SALON
COMPRISING THE NHS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FOR
1968-69 are (1 to r) Assistant Coach Charles Newkirk, Mike
Rodriguez, Dave Manley, Dave Wilson, Joe Loera, Jim Beck,
A Matter of
Life and Breath
Un the snowy hush of a
winter landscape, a church
steeple seeks the sky
.... and we see the quiet
contentment of Christmas, spreading
its joys everywhere. That your
joys be many, is our holiday
wish for our valued
friends and customers
PIONEER FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ONTARIO, OREGON
Over 30,000 Christmas Seal
letters were recently mailed to
residents of the six-county
Eastern Region of the Oregon
Tuberculosis and Health As­
sociation. The Eastern Region
of OTHA serves Baker, Mal­
heur, Morrow, Umatilla, Union
and Wallowa counties. This
year’s Christmas Seal carries a
brown and white partridge,
golden pear, and lovely green
leaf of the pear tree shown in
a four unit design on blue and
yellow background. The artist
used a quail, member of the
partridge family, as the central
figure for his Partridge in a
pear Tree design. Anthony F.
Haberlach, Program Director,
Eastern Region office, located
in the Social Security building,
La Grande, along with local vol­
unteer directors of County
Councils in each of the six
counties urges everyone to
“watch their mailbox” and an­
swer their Christmas Seal let­
ter with a “healthy breath sav­
ing c ontr ibut ion. Haberlach
pointed out that “your contri­
bution to Christmas Seals will
work to combat TB, Emphysema
(a cigarette related lung di­
sease) and other respiratory
diseases.”
Your Tuberculosis Associa­
tion, has provided Tuberculin
Testing Tines for tuberculin
testing of school children when
requested by health depart­
ments lu the Eastern Region.
Over 5,000 school children, on
a selected grade basis, have
been or will soon be tubercu­
lin tested this current school
year in the region. Large 14
x 17 Chest X-rays are pro­
vided by the TB Association
when requested as tuberculosis
follow-up to determine if pos­
itive reactors to the tuberculin
test are free of active tuber­
culosis. These large Chest X-
rays are provided when there
is no other financial source
available, to insure that no one
will be denied a tuberculosis
checkup because of inadequate
funds. The Oregon State Board
of Health, County Health De­
partment and Welfare offices
also provide X-rays in cer­
tain instances related to tuber­
culosis.
Assistant Coach Gerald Talbot, Larry Wilson, Alex Sutschkow,
John Sh(‘11- Ted Barton, Ed Jeffers, John Elguezabal, Craig
Lewis, Rick Wilson andCoach Tom Neel. - NHS Bulldog photo.
The Chest X-ray Mobile Unit,
property of the Oregon State
Board of Health, and operated
by the Tuberculosis Control
Section of the Board has giv­
en 13,856 small X-rays in the
flood will toward men.”
blessed with the it.
DORITY BÊE BOARDS?
six counties of Eastern Region
from February 5 through Oct.
24, 1968. Your tuberculosis as­
sociation works cooperatively
with the Oregon State Board of
Health and the County Health
Departments, radio stations,
newspapers, power companies,
police officials and volunteer
workers to make pre-arrival
mobile unit arrangements. The
TB Association strives to no­
tify county residents in the six
counties in as many ways as
possible when the mobile unit
is to be in their area.
Films and health education
literature on Tuberculosis,
Emphysema, Shortness of
Breath and Cigarette Smoking
are available year-round
through the Eastern Region of­
fice, P. O. Box 847, La Grande,
Ore., and are requested fre­
quently by people residing in
the region. These materials are
available for school health ed­
ucation programs, for physi­
cians, nurses and other pro­
fessional medical fields.
Haberlach siad “Ninety-
three percent of the Christmas
Seal funds raised in the Six
counties of the Eastern Region
of the Oregon Tuberculosis and
health Association remains in
the eastern region for program
activities. Only seven percent
goes to the National Tubercu­
losis and Respiratory Disease
Association headquartered in
New York. Christmas Seal con­
tributions also lend financial
assistance to research, to rai­
sing total health standards as
well as TB case-finding act­
ivités. “Watch your mailbox",
mail your contribution, “It’s
a Matter of Life and Breath."
Four Bibles were dedicated
and presented to members of
the Primary class Dec. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frost
and daughter of Boise, attended
Dec. 15 service at the Owhyee
Community church. Asongser­
vice of Christmas music and a
reading, entitled “The Littlest
Twinkle Star,’’ was given by
Michelle Frost.
Prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dail on Dec. 25 at 8
p.m.
TOWNE GARAGE
't’s an old-fashioned custom, ’tis true.
But it’s a custom u>e still think is sublime,
To sing out our good wishes to you
For a simply perfect happy holiday time!
Nyssa Machine & Welding
ART and EILEEN BOSSELMAN
SUGAR BOWL
NYSSA
OREGON
Ibe I lirisliji.is candle
*
reflects Hie bright
i
spirit in nbicb lie send mhi
I :l
id
our best wishes lor
a Season rilled with .lot
ami Happiness.
Christmas is a
**’
winter wonderland, covered
k
by a blanket of pure white snow. We
send you our sentiment
^during this brisk season through our
warmest wishes and a hearty "Thanks.
Merry Christmas.
OWYHEE STEEL
THE MARTINS - OWYHEE JUNCTION
DR. DAVID W. SARAZIN