THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1951
of the short time elapsing between
the enactment of the law and the
T o Bt* Increased first payroll period affected, many
employers may not be able to adjust
Hugh H. Earle, collector of Inter to the new rates on the first pay
nal revenue at Portland, announced day affected. While no adjustments
today that employers will be re will be made in the audit of the
quired to withhold income tax from withholding returns in such cases,
wages paid on and after November he made it clear that this does not
1. 1951 at the higher rate provided in any manner affect the respon
sibility of employees to meet their
by the revenue act of 1951.
Revised withholding tax rate full tax liability as required by law
when making their returns for the
tables for employers are already year
1951
being printed in Washington, and
The collector also called attention
are being rushed to the offices of
to the fact that the new law relieves
collectors throughout the nation.
Collector Earle stated that the individuals from penalties for fail
ure
to comply with the requirements
pamphlets containing the revised
tables are being placed in the mails relative to declarations of estimated
to all employers on his list. Em tax on Form 1040-ES for 1951 if due
ployers who do not receive the pam i t0 “he increased rates in the act.
phlet within a few days may obtain Revised estimates will not be re
quired on account of the rate in
copies at the collector's office.
crease, although the higher tax for
Earle authorized the publication 1951 provided in the law will have
of the withholding rates as they to be paid when taxpayers file their
appear in the act, for the informa | income tax returns for the year.
tion of employers and the public.
Earl stated that employers are ex Mere From Eugene—
pected to make every reasonable ef
Ronald Loy of Eugene arrived In
fort to comply with the provisions Nyssa Thursday morning to visit
respecting the new rates. In view friends and relatives.
Tax
W ith h o ld in g
Books Received At
County Library
County
This week's group of new books
at the Malheur County library In
Ontario reflect the varied interest
of library users. There is a factual
account of a familiar institution
(American Expressi, a biography,
two mystery stories, a western, and
an adventure story. These books
will be ready for circulation Satur
day. October 37.
Hatch, Alden, American Express;
a Century of Service.
The history of the American Ex
press is told from 1850 when it car
ried parcels from Albany to Buffalo
to the present when it has become a
world-wide travel, freight-forward
ing, and financial organization.
Waters, Ethel. His Eye Is on the
Sparrow.
The unvarnished story of the act
ress' life from wretched childhood
through periods of distress and
achievement Is a success story, yet
one mincing no words in describing
sordidness and discrimination.
Denniston, Elinore, An Ape in
•M&rwJT f f
■
m
i You'd think
But, a s she says, she has a good helper S i
hours a d a y —the telephone. It does a lot of
the things my wife does. She keeps the house spic
her shopping for her, runs all kinds of errc.tds,
and sp an. . . plans and cooks good meals for u s.. .
carries messages to and from her friends. Besides
keeps the kids in clean clothes and out of trouble.
all the little things it does, it's nice to know the
And she still finds time to take active part in
telephone is there for emergencies.
church and community affairs. I guess it even
takes some time to keep looking pretty!
Velvet.
Writing under the pseudonym of
Rae Foley, the author tells how
John Harland, criminal investigator,
tries to discover the strange terror
demoralizing a resort sanitarium.
Raine, William MacLeod, Saddle-
bum.
Jerry East, trying to cover up as
a "saddlebum” rides into Powder
Horn, where his brother had been
murdered.
Coles, Manning, Now or Never.
Tommy Hambledon poses as a
Tourist in Germany while on the
track of the Silver Ghosts and In
trigue.
Bottume, Carl, Sailor’s Choice.
This is an adventure story for
men, telling the story of Jed Simp
son and his crew of turtle fisher
men who try illegal gun-running
when their season's catch brings
too little money.
W e figure that nothing we have give» u ; as
Sporadic Disease
A ffectin g Cattle
much for the money os our telephone.
SHOD BUY^flr-t** t
Malheur Home Telephone Co.
I mm
__________
93 persons; and one rescue unit. 24
D efense
persons.
W o r k Assigned The state workers, Robert Sand-
As part of a comprehensive plan
for disaster relief work anywhere
in Oregon, Malheur county civil de
fense organization has received
specific assignments. The quotas set
for this county were studied in Vale
Tuesday, October 23 when two men
from the state civil defense office
met with William Laggltt, county
director, and Mrs. Dorothy Burgiher,
deputy director for aid and welfare.
Malheur county's goal In organ
izing civil defense forces is 60 police
reserves. 45 firemen to man three
pieces of equipment, nine mobile
first aid teams, involving the par
ticipation of 738 persons; one em
ergency medical-hospital team, 77
persons; 1 3/4 mobile welfare team.
strom and George Emigh, went over
the list of tentative assignments
with local authorities to see if they
are realistic
within the capa
bilities of this county.
"Giving specific assignments to
each county is part of a new plan
for developing the hard core of a
defense organization." said Sand
storm. “ It will be the basis for
further expansion when volunteers
are available to auj.aent the tech
nically-skilled personnel now being
asked to man the various mobile
teams."
The tentative assignment are bas
ed on population and resources. The
civil defense director pointed out
last month that the quotas set for
the counties might be altered follow
ing contact work with local directors.
IT QUIETS -,
IT DECORATES
IT INSULATES
E x h ibitin g the T reasury D efen se Bond F lag, w hich is bein g aw ard ed
to cities that qu alify for sp ecia l distinction in the drive now under w ay,
are F irst Lieut. Henry A lfred C om m iskey, left, and V ernon L . Clark,
national d ire c to r of the United States S avings Bonds D ivision. Lieut.
C om m isk ey w as the first M arine in the K orean war to win the C on g res
sion al M ed a l o f Honor, w hich w as presented to him recen tly by P resi
dent T ru m a n , at a sp ecia l c erem on y in the W hite House.
there weren't enough hours in the day to do all
PAGE THREE
A sporadic disease of cattle, of
which little is known, appears to be
increasing in eastern Oregon, ac
cording to Dr. R. R. Younce, state
veterinarian. The disease, known as
acute pulmonary emphysema, is
characterized by difficult breath
ing, sometimes is accompanied by
diarrhea or constipation and seems
to affect chiefly lactating cows that
been moved recently from
have
dried-out upland pastures to lush
irrigated pastures.
Dr. Younce urges caution In mov-
ing affected catitle. Because they
are having difficulty In getting suf
ficient oxygen through their lungs,
undue exercise or excitement may
cause the death of alfected cattle.
Veterinarians of the state depart
ment of agriculture and the state
college have made some Investiga
tions in conjunction with practicing
veterinarians in the eastern Oregon
area in an attempt to arrive at the
cause and proper measures for con
trol of this condition.
So far. no cause for the disease
has been found. Cattle have been
affective in varying types of past
ures, but usually In low-lying or
irrigated pastures where there is
lush growth. Cattle kept in these
pastures throughout the summer
have not been reported as affected,
while lacating cows brought in
from dry feed have developed the
disease in from five to 10 days after
being placed on such pasture.
No sure control has yet been de
veloped. There have been conflict
ing reports on 'the value of feed
ing hay before turning the animals
to pasture and of keeping hay avail
able in the pasture. Various chemo
therapeutic measures have likewise
yielded inconclusive results.
Cattlemen of eastern Oregon are
advised, when turning cows onto
lush pastures, to watch them close
ly for a period of two or three weeks.
If any animals are observed to have
difficulty in breathing, the herd
should be removed Immediately to
dry lots and a veterinarian sum
moned to diagnose the case to be
sure It Is plumonary emphysema.
Instead of a contagious disease.
T H I S P L I N E S M A K E IT
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NYUBA.
O REG O N
PHONE
1 4 9 -W
NYSSA, OREGON
IV