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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1951)
77>eNYSSA G Â J É IT Y JOURNAL THE N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L . N Y S S A . OR EG O N. T H U R S D A Y . Social Security No. Is Required Self-employed persons should ap ply now for their social security ac count number, said Vernon A. Welo, manager of the La Grande social security field office. Although self-employed persons are not required to report their 1951 earnings until they file their in come tax returns early in 1952, Welo said that every self-employed per son who does not have a social se curity account number card should apply fo r one now to be certain he has the account number when the tax report is made. Applications for account numbers can be obtain ed from any post office, or by con tacting the La Grande social se curity office. Most owners or partners in a trade or business who have net earnings of tiOO or more a year are required by the new social security law to pay in full the tax o f 2% percent of FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE LOCKERS AVAILABLE G RAIN -FE D BEEF. CUSTOM C U TTIN G A N D W R A P P IN G . CU ST O M B U T C H E R IN G Stock received from Monday morning until Friday noon their net earnings, up to the first $3,600 earned in the year, at the time the combined income tax and social security tax form is filed. This coverage of the self-employed is not voluntary, Welo emphasized. P ar ticipation is required by the law un less net earnings from self-em ployment are less than $400 a year, or if the income is derived from the ownership or operation of a farm or from certain professions ex cluded by the law, such as, phys icians. lawyers, dentists, professional engineers, public accountants, and some others. A new booklet entitled “ Do You Work For Yourself?” , which gives a complete explanation o f the new social security law applying to the self-employed, can be had at no cost by writing to or calling at the social security administration field office, located in the Observer Build ing, La Grande. Visits In Nyssa— Don Patch, former Nyssa resident, spent several days last week in Nyssa visiting friends. He return ed to Salem Sunday. % mile west on Alberta Ave. Phone 381-R, locker plant Phone 381-W, slaughterhouse and cutting room Home From Air Force— Cpl. Lawrence Olsen of the U. S. air force spent last week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Olsen He returned Sunday to Hamilton field in San Francisco. Receives Call From Japan— Mrs. Max B Young received a long-distance call Thanksgiving day from her husband, Pfc. Max Young, from Japan, where he is stationed with the U, S. army. Mrs. Young recently learned that her husband was recalled from the front lines in Korea to study in the Far East ern university of Japan. FOR Y O U R P L U M B IN G SATURDAY ONLY ADULTS 60c N E ED S Bath Sets, Water Heaters and Fressure Systems Call J. C . NYSSA THEATRE SMITH 13 Years In Nyssa Phone 78-J Local Corn Is Put In Contest ner guests at the L. L. Kreager home. M r and Mrs. Doyn Price and Mrs. A. Price of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans of Parma were Sunday dinner guests at the L. A. Price home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft were Thanksgiving dinner guests at Use Lambert Dierking home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson of Nyssa and daughter, Mrs. Verna Beutler, and Roy Beer of Twin Falls were Sunday dinner guests at the Herschel Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy are the parents of a girl born in the Ontario hospital Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Carl Turner and M r and Mrs. Oleo Payne of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Toombs and fam ily of Ontario were Sunday dinner guests at the W. L. Long home. Callers at the W. E. Piercy home to see -Mrs. Thurman Piercy and new daughter were Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and Donna. Elaine Dider- icksen, Mrs. Shirley Beguhl, Mrs. Seventeen farmers and four FFA members of Malheur county have entered the 10th annual Oregon corn yield contest, according to Don Anderson, Malheur county extension agent. This year’s state corn show will be held at Canby. November 30 and December 1. Selection and Judging is based on ear type and size, kernel color and type, maturity, freedom from di sease and damage, and uniformity ,f the exhibit ears in all these charact eristics. Only yellow field com grown by the exhibitor during the 1951 crop year is eligible for the com show, Anderson said. District mixtutes with other types of com will dis qualify an exhibit. The economics department at Oregon State college gathered data from the farmers entering the yield contest to prepare a cost o f product *MkMMMNMMSS ion report. A similar survey was made in Clackamas and Marion counties. Enteries in the yield contest from M alheur county inolude the following: Adult growers—George Moeller, Charles Custer, Ray Mollenaar, Dudley Sltton, David Chadwick, and Paul Moeller, John Zittereob, W. J. Cech, and Art Neeley of Ontario, Luit Stam, Lou Pratt, Robert Ref- fett and Herschel Thompson of the R EAL ESTATE Nyssa-Adrian community, Fred P at terson, Allen Erstrom, Ralph Per- Mel Beck, Associate shall, and Frank Syrovatka of the Willowcreek area, and FFA grow ers—'Ronald Shartner, Vale chapter; Walter Dillon. Nyssa chapter, and Louis- Stam and Bill Shenk, Adrian chapter. Sparks visited Mrs. Wayne Piercy and new daughter in the Ontario hospital Sunday afternoon. T* Mr. and Mrs John Ostrom and Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Ostrom were Thanksgiving day guests in Boise tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boe Mrs Boe is Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom’s daughter. G ift Suggestions S A M P S O N F O L D IN G T A B L E A N D C H A IR S HASSOCKS SM O K ER S W A L L RACKS T E X T F O A M P IL L O W S M A G A Z IN E R A C K S K IT C H E N STOOLS TABLE LAM PS GRIGG BROS. BED L A M P S F LO O R L A M P S BUTLER K IN O M A N K O LO N Y. Nov. 29-M r. and Mrs. W alter Pinkston and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager and Larry and Justine attended the wedding o f Ruby Dell McKee and Dick Watte of Likely, California in the Naz- arene church in Parma Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Justine Kreager was the bride’s attendant and Mr. McKee the bride’s father was the groom’s attendant. Mrs. Waite is the daughter of Mrs. John Sant of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Waite returned to California, where they j will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and family -were Sunday visitors at the Oscar Schafer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and David were Sunday dinner' guests at the A. J. White home in Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft and family o f John Day were Sunday visitors at the Dale Ashcraft home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks were Sunday dinner guests in Boise. Mrs. L. R. Price and William and Melba attended the church of Christ lectureship in Caldwell Thanks giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day of Brigham City, Utah and M r and Mrs Wendell Smith of Ontario were visitors at the W. L. Long home the first of the week. The Orange card party was held Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day serving. The H. E. club met with Mrs. W. E. Piercy last Tuesday with six members present. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long were dinner guests a l the O. A. Hieter home in Nyssa last Sunday , M r and Mrs. Ouy Olenn and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer were Thanksgiving din- Oecil Smith and Mrs. Joyce Davis. Mr. and Mrs Kerby Kendall and son of Caldwell were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Oscar Schafer home. Mr and Mrs. Claude Day and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Silas Hoffman home. Mrs. Herschel Thompson is re covering from an attack of pneum onia. Mrs. W. E. Piercy and Mrs. Arlene HAM PERS Insurance Headquarters Wedding Is Held In Parma (Ihureh SECO N D SECTION N O V E M B E R 29. 1951 C E D A R CHESTS O C C A S IO N A L T A B L E S O C C A S IO N A L C H A IR S P L A T F O R M ROCKERS ATTENTION PIC T U R E S MAN OR LADY TO ASTER S M IR R OR S FO O D M IXERS W ill you have $5000 to $10,000 you could put to work at 8 to 10% annual re W A F F L E IR ONS F R YE TTE S A N D M A N Y OTHER ITEM S turns? One year or five- year period. V ery best se curity. Interest Paid Monthly. Oppor tunity for additional Income also. ADDRESS IN Q U IR IE S TO P. O. B O X 54 PARM A, IDAHO TlowuouKnow! The answers to everyday Insurance problems* I t e M 1 -1 *0 ,154-inch whM ibu*. 12 foot atak» body. 14,000 lbo. G V W , featuring: Comfo-Vision Cab. 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