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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
o 0 O THU^tiAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1960 o * Afiwricu Farm Bureau Federation get in touch with the nearest so- WINTER BOUQUETS MADE Official Explains about cial security office now to inquire BY BROWNIE MEMBERS his rights to payment. Brownie troop 93 met Friday at To qualify disability insur the home of Mrs. Dick Tensen. New Amendments ance benefits, for a disabled worker The girls gathered weeds to make must be so severely disabled that winter bouquets for hospital pa To Social Security stantial he is unable to engage in any sub tients. activity. Also he must Gives Support for Sugar Act Renewal Amarionn YD.._______ e 1 . . ... "The American Farm Bureau federation will do every thing in its power to see that the Sugar act is extended early in the next session of congress,” promised Charles B. Shuman president of the organization while in Salem Oct 27 at a meeting with the executive committee of Oregon Farm Bur eau. Joe Hobson, vice president of Oregon Farm Bureau at tended this meeting and re-f------------------------------- —---- ports that the American Farm able source of supply. Hobson Bureau federation will work stated that this may be another in line with its policy which service of Farm Bureau which supports the position that we will give an expanded use for crops raised in Malheur need a strong domestic sugar farm county. industry. Policy of the AFBF The American Farm Bureau federation policy was quoted as follows: “We continue to support the Sugar act as a 'means of dealing with the problems peculiar to the sugar industry. The primary pro visions of the act do not relate to payments but to quotas that limit the marketing of imported and domesically produced sugar. Sec ondarily, the act provides for the government transfer of a relative ly small amount of funds between processors and growers as an aid to the administration. “On this basis we recommend that the act be extended with amendments to provide that do mestic producers shall share in a larger degree in the expansion of the U. S. market for sugar. We will also support an amendment for the president to make emer gency adjustments in sugar quo tas assigned to foreign countries if necessary to promote and pro tect the national interests of the United States.” Louis Wiggins' Receive News Of Granddaughter By Mrs. Vern L. Smith LINCOLN HEIGHTS—Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins of Pendleton, Ore., are parents of a baby daugh ter bom Monday, Oct. 31. She has been named Robin. Word was received here by the parental grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiggins. JOE HOBSON (left) of Ontario, vice president of Oregon Farm Bureau, is shown at Salem discussing extension of the Sugar act with Charles B. Shuman, president of American Farm Bureau federation, who pledged support of his organisation in obtaining national legislation favorable to sugar beet farmers. The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Rut ledge of Bellingham, Wash., were present at the mid-week service at Malheur Butte Baptist church where the Rev. Rutledge gave a devotional message The couple had recently spent two and one- half months in Guatemala visiting their son, Don, and his family. guests at the Amos Dejmal home. They are touring this part of Ore gon and Idaho and showing the Moody science film, "Windows of the Soul.” They are parents of Mrs. Ked Dejmal. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiggins and Mrs. Melvin Henry and Randy went to Caldwell Thursday to vis it the Bob Goodell family. Two of the Wiggins’ granddaughters, Linda and Julie Good, returned with them to spend the weekend here. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don Good. Return to Madras Visit from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bicart and family have returned to their home at Madras, Ore., after visit ing Mrs. Bicart’s parents, Mr. and Seeks Potato Flake Market Also while in Salem Joe Hobson■ Mrs. Iven Findley. Irvin Miller was hospitalized conferred with H. H. Alp, man aging director of the Farm Bureau last week due to illness. Ann and Bee Holenbeck of Sa Trade Development corporation, relative to the possibility of a lem, state child evangelism rep source of processed potato flakes resentatives, gave an interesting in Malheur county for a market display of their work at the Amos that the Farm Bureau has devel Dejmal home Monday. Several oped in Europe through their for ladies from this community at eign trade office in Rotterdam, tended. Guests at Dejmal Home Holland. After developing this market Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belshee of they now need to find a depend- | Moro, Ore., were Monday dinner 0 PAGE NINE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Laray Walz, a student nurse at Emmanuel hospital in Portland, spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walz. She and Eunice Midget ac companied Donna Nichols here. Miss Midget visited at the John Stohler home. Madelyn Person and her moth er of Payette were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Goodell. On Tuesday Mrs. Good ell accompanied Mrs. Raymond Goodell to Payette where they visited the Chester Goodell fam ily which recently moved to Pay ette from Boise. RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Ren and A. W. Looney returned Sunday evening to their home in Pomona, Calif., after spending the past two weeks visiting with Mr and Mrs. Walt Looney. They also hunted deer and pheasants while in this area. The 1960 amendments to the Social Security act will provide payment of monthly benefits to permanently and totally disabled workers who are under age 50 and to certain dependent mem bers of their families beginning with the check for the month of November 1960, according to Ver non Welo, district manager. Social Security administration at La Grande. Until now only those disabled workers between 50 and 65 and their dependents were eligible for monthly payments. Welo said that if a claimant is under 50 and has already had his social security record frozen he will receive a letter explaining the new benefits and what needs to be done about applying for them for himself and dependents. If a severely disabled worker under 50, who has worked under social security for at least five out of 10 years before he became disabled, has never applied to have his record frozen, he should have worked under social security for at least five years out of 10 before he became disabled. The 1960 amendments, accord ing to Welo, also make provisions for severely disabled persons to continue to draw their benefit payments for 12 months whether they go to work under a voca tional rehabilitation plan or on their own. A decision will be made after the first nine months (not neces sarily nine consecutive months) of this 12-month period whether the work done by the disabled benefi ciary shows that he has regained his ability to work and he is no longer disabled within the mean ing of the law. However, if it is determined the worker has re covered he will continue to draw three more months after he has recovered. If this worker should become disabled again within five years after the benefits have been stop ped, the worker will not have to wait another six months after the Plans were made to attend the rock show held at community hall Saturday and Sunday. The group has been studying about rocks. —Barbara Fangen, Reporter VISIT IN MERIDIAN Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McConnell visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Snider and children in Meridian. The McConnells were Sunday evening visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moore in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Pett and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moncur spent Sat urday in Boise where they visited Linda Moncur and also attended a showing of "Ben Hur.” beginning of his second period of disability before benefits can start again. Additional information can be secured by calling or contacting a representative at the nearest so cial security office. Many of today’s show places ore older homes brought up to dote through imaginative moderni zation. 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