hy
Those Over 65
This is not true,” Mr. Boland said.
“THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952
PAGE SEVEN
Are Not Exempt
From Reporting
~ S. S. Reports Must
Be Made For Workers
Regardless Of Age
The age of a worker or a self-
employed person makes no differ-
ence so far as reporting wages or
self-employment income for social
security purposes is concerned. This
clarification of wage and self-
employment income reporting re-
quirements was made by Christo-
pher G. Boland, Manager of the
Wilkes - Barre Social Security Of-
fice, in response to many inquiries
as to whether wages paid a worker
who is past age 65 must be re-
ported.
“There seems to be an impres-
sion that persons over age 65 are
exempt from social security taxes.
“Wages paid an individual for work
on a job covered by social security
or self-employment income earned
in a trade or business under social
security must be reported irrespec-
tive of the individual's age.
“Another erroneous belief is that
once a person has qualified for old-
age and survivors insurance pay-
ments, he is no longer required to
pay the social security tax. This
question is raised most frequently
by workers who are over age 75
and are, therefore, entitled to col-
lect their monthly insurance pay-
ments while continuing to earn
more than $75 a month on a job
under social security. Wages paid
such individuals must be reported,”
Mr. Boland emphasized.
The same rule applies at the oth-
er end of the age scale. Wages paid
a youngster at any age, if for a
job under social security, should be
reported, Mr. Boland explained.
= 4 +
TROUBLES AMPHIBIOUS
Those who try to drown their
sorrows in liquor invariably find
~ HST LAYS TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
USING A SILVER TROWEL, President Truman lays the cornerstone of a
new temple for the 100-year-old Washington Hebrew Congregation.
He urged united action against “outbreaks of bigotry.” ( International)
Trucksville Bazaar
Set For December 3
Trucksville Methodist Church will
hold its fresh ham dinner and bazaar
in the IChurch December 3 instead
of in the Fire Hall as in previous
years.
The following chairmen are in
charge: supper, Mrs. J. B. [Sdhooley;
aprons, Mrs, [Sam Diicer; candy and
peanuts, Mrs. F, D, Finney and Mrs.
William Gregory; Christmas decora-
tions, Mrs. C. S. Hemenway; Market
Place with all kinds of gifts, Mrs.
Arch * Woolbert, Mrs, Charles Per-
kins and Mrs. Bruce Long; Christ-
mas jcards and stationery, Mrs, Al-
bert Blase; plum puddings, Mrs.
Margaret Dykemian.
Alderson’s Harvest Home
Supper Largely Attended
A good crowd attended the An-
nual Harvest Home Supper at'Al-
derson Methodist Church Wednes-
day night, with members of WSCS
officiating, and all guests bringing
a covered dish. Tri-Hi-Y girls led
the worship service. Mrs. Raymond
Garinger showed pictures of Plym-
jects. “Men of the Future,” a
YMCA film, concluded the pro-
gram.
outh Rock and Thanksgiving sub- #
Beaumont
All of us send sincere last wishes
to John Sichler and Harold Pilger,
who have been inducted into the
Army.
The Jr. Red Cross Fund collected
$11.33 from the grade school and
$5.35 from the high school, or a
total of $16.68.
Nat Rogers of Philadelphia en-
joyed a day’s hunting with Wm.
Arch Austin Saturday and was
boasting of his prowess in getting
two grouse, a pheasant and a day’s
limit of rabbits.
It's a girl for the Floyd Dymonds
at the General Hospital.
The members of the Lend-A-Hand
Club enjoyed their turkey dinner
at the Idetown M. E. Church House
last Thursday night when it was
decided to dispense with exchang-
ing Christmas gifts at the Decem-
ber meeting and instead buy a
Christmas gift for an orphan at
the Sunbury Odd Fellows’ Orphan-
age.
Miss Louise Ohlman, Gladys
Jones, Carol Millard, Miss Florence
Frear, and the William Arch Aus-
tins enjoyed “A Night in Vienna,” a
musicale, at Montrose Monday
night.
Gladys and Donald Jones played
a piano duet at the Wyoming Coun-
ty Concert Tuesday night at Tunk-
hannock.
The fifth and sixth grades exe-
SHOP
FOR THE “BEST”
IN
Home Decorating
cuted well-organized plans to sur-
prise their teacher, Mrs. William
Arch Austin, on her birthday Tues-
day. Ice cream and cake made in
the cafeteria kitchen were tops in
refreshments.
is the deadline, so won’t you try
to send any size donation to the
local chairlady, Mrs. William Arch
Austin ?
The Thanksgiving school vaca-
Book Week Noted
In Area Schools
“Books ‘Are Friends”, is tthe theme
of a bulletin boand at Dallas- Frank-
lin Township High School, arranged
by Miss Emily Goldsmith, librarian.
Miss Goldsmith has stressed help-
fulness of books in selecting a
career, in employing leisure time to
advantage, in following isports, and
in many other fields,
. Book reviews, a regular part of
senior English, are starting at this
time, concurrently with National
that they are amphibious.
Book Week, “A Victory in My
Hands”, the story of an amputee’s
successful conquering of a handi-
cap, is cited as a book which shows
a struggle. .
Junior high English students are
being encouraged {to select a new
book for (Christmals, with girls eager-
ly awaiting the latest volume in a
series, ‘‘Joan Foster, Bride.”
Lake-Noxen Township high school
has on display in its library a selec-
tion of new ‘books. Students have
made posters for bulletin boards,
and programs have ‘been sponsored
in high school English classes.
Nn
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————
50 for $7.00
100 for $10.50
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Flower
DALLAS,
Flore, Wedding Line
With double envelopes
z Also matching reception cards,
response cards, thank you cards,
at home cards and informals.
Come in today and make your
The Dallas P
\
©
~
Y
2a 07
choice from our
Wedding Line” catalog.
2 WEDDING
sick INVITATIONS
and announcements...
+» created by Ree,
¥
Each distinctive invitation
thermographed on 25% rag
china-white vellum paper,
giving you fine raised lettering
that speaks of the
highest quality.
\
OSE :
PENNSYLVANIA
mbm
Your choice
of SIXTEEN
individual
TYPE STYLES
The most
popular
selections
shown below.
Mrs. Paul Crosley
Mrs. Paul Troslen
Mes. Paul Crosley
Ms. Paul Crpsley
Mrs. Paul Crosley
Mrs. Pod Crosley
Painting-Paperhanging
Back Mt. Painting
& Decorating Lo.
JosEPH TEMARANTZ
Phone 9-6731
Pometoy’s
FIRST
It's easy to get to!
tion dates from Wednesday, No-
vember 26 to Tuesday, December 2.
Hospital
Thanksgiving
The Tyler Memorial
Fund is nil to date.
Add Beauty and Color
to your Thanksgiving
festivities with lovely
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
or
POM - POMS
ORDER EARLY
We Will Be Happy
To Deliver A Decorative 1
Centerpiece To Grace
Your THANKSGIVING Table
HILL-the-florist
UPPER ROAD, SHAVERTOWN Phone Dallas 4-7331 §
The Goose
hangs high
If It’s Variety
Choose from 61 vari-
eties of imported and
domestic cheeses — 37
delightful kinds of soup
—47 different types of
salad dressing s—27
styles of stuffed green
and whole ripe olives—
grace your
at SMITH'S
With hundreds of unusual foods
from all parts of the world to
THANKSGIVING TABLE
party or
27 kinds of pickles and
this doesn’t count mixed
pickle—100 snack items
from chum cheese to ba-
con rind and toasted
pumpkin seeds from
Mexico.
Famous
DOLLY
MADISON
Ice Cream
Famous
Benton
SAUSAGE
SCRAPPLE
Imported Marmalades
Orange, Lemon, Ginger
Imported Jellies
Red Currant Jelly
Black Currant Jam
Dundee Short Bread
FROM ENGLAND
English Asst. Toffee
English Cocktail Wafers
FOOD FROM THE SEA
Japanese King Crab
FROM SCOTLAND
Dusseldorf Mustard
Lady Fingers
Delicious Hams
Calf Tongue
Canadian Lobster ; IMPORTED
Russian Caviar Sweitzer
Domestic Red and Black Caviar Roquefort
Celery Flavored
Caraway Flavored
Blue
Roquefort, in tubes
Japanese Smoked Oysters
Smoked Shrimp
French 3-ring Anchovies
Portuguese Filets of Anchovies
FROM FRANCE
Liver Pate with Truffles
French Mustard
Artichokes, bottoms
FROM ITALY
Cooking Cherries
Wine Jellies
Imported Marrons
Antipasto Nesselrode
Artichokes in brine
COMPLETE
SELECTION
FROM VIENNA, AUSTRIA
FROM HOLLAND
FROM SWEDEN
Smorgasbord Meatballs
Imported Melba Sauce
Stop at the Store For Many More
FROM GERMANY
FROM GOOD OLD U.S.A.
Finest Western Beef
Lamb, Pork and Poultry
FROM BRAZIL
Hearts of Palm
FROM BOMBAY, INDIA
Major Grey’s Chutney
HOLLAND HOUSE
Cocktail Mixes
Grenadine
Angostura Bitters
Rock Candy
Rock & Rye Jar
CHEESES
Caviar, Sharp, Camembert
MISCELLANEOUS
Whole Clams in glass
UNUSUAL FRUITS
Brandied Pears
Brandied Peaches
Spiced Tangerines
Stuffed Oranges in Grenadine
Red & Green Apple Sauce
Red Cinnamon Pears
Green Peppermint Pears
We make up special Thanksgiving and Hospital Fruit Baskets
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS
If You Really Love Fine Food, Shop At
SMITH'S
FREE DELIVERY - Phone 4-4091 With Confidence
ECONOMY STORE
HUNTSVILLE ROAD