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THREE "BIG STORY" REPORTERS TOGETHER
XL
1
4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
New Approach to Soil
Fertility to Be Stressed
Saturday, January 23, 1954
your J 953 Income Tax
No. 6
Should Married Panoiu File Joint
or Separate Refurnil
For You You, as the taxpay
er, are always entitled to at least
one exemption for yourself. Jf,
at the end of your taxable year,
you were blind or were 65 or
older, you get two exemptions for
yourself. If you were both hlind
and 65 or over, you get three exemptions.
For Your Wife You Ret ex
emptions for your wife (or hus-
uana; h you ana sue are filing a
joint return. If vou filn a on.
firatfi return. VOll Tn:v rlaim hn-
exemptions only if she had no
income ana was not claimed as
a dependent on another taxapy
er return for 1953. Otherwise,
your wife's exemptions are like
your own one, jf she was neith
er blind nor 63; two, if she was
either blind or 65; three, if she I
- Urn m l,nl. KI1...J 1 om
In Case of Death If wife or,, "5"' wl" D0 ma,n speaker at
me uaiitfiict nere ana me acie-
,mThr newspaper reporters who have broken into N.B.C.'s
The Big Story" ft together in the Capital Journal newsroom
and were photographed Saturday. They are, left to right, Mike
Forbes, valley editor of the Capital Journal; Mrs. Marguerite
Brown, wife of a medical student in the University of Wash
ington, and Jim Miller, Oregon Statesman reporter here Forbes
helped to solve the murder of a sheep herder in a dry gulch
near Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Brown, then a reporter on the
Idaho Free Press of Nampa, figured in the solution of a poison
murder mystery that occurred near there. She was on nalion
r?..!? ln December, 1551, and on nationwide TV in June.
153. AI; Her will be featured Sunday night at eight. The pro
gram will be heard locally over KGW. He figured in a Rose
burg murder case in 1052. "The Big Story" features each
week a reporter who has played a part in untangling a major
crime mystery.
husband died during 1053. the cx- "'? banfll,!;t here ?nd " dele
emotion for age or blindness isFal?s W1" be. K.rcetc b.v Washing
determined as of the date of
aeatn.
Proof of Blindness If totally
blind, attach a statement of such
fact to the return. If partially
blind, attach a statement from a
qualified physician or a regis
tered optometrist that (1) cen
tral visual acuity did not exceed
20200 in the better eye with cor
recting lenses, or (2) that the
widest diameter of the visual
field subtends an angle no greater
than 20 degrees.
F.xemptions for Your Children
You get only one exemption
i or racn ocpenneni cnilrt or step-
U. S.J unior Chamber to
Honor Outstanding Men
SEATTLE in Th llnliol n- n i r ,. ..
ei . i t a i vu i. nurm, m, nocneiie.
States Junior fhnmhpr nf rnm- 1 j ' . . .'
," z.-"- """;i jjis in ineaicai lesis
.- uaiuiuoj wm nonor nere wnicn produced a new type of or.
the 10 men it hn rhmgn lha 'r
- hiv utikiw i cauiiaiiuii.
outslanding young men of 1953. Sergt. Hiroshi Miyamura, 28
ii i. j " iui, mew mcx., ivieoai OI Hon-
of the United Stales Information or winner for valor in a battle in
norca ana 28 months a prisoner
of war in Korea.
Maynard M. Miller, 32. Seattle.
a geologist and explorer wl o or
ganized and directed the Juneau
Icefield Scientific nrninrt In Aloe.
ka.
child (the additional exemption Mafthe ,nnBkl!,Sl(K
for nee or hlinilnr-s, ..nnlir, i ed a thc fl,n8 Mka bishop
ton's Gov. Arthur R l.nnntin
All of thc men are between the
ages of 21 and 35. They are:
W. Horace Carter, 32, editor and
co-publisher of the Tabor City, N.
C, Tribune.
Dr. Albert Schatz, 33, Fairlawn,
N.J., director of research and pro
fessor of microbiology at the Na
tional Agricultural College, and
co-discoverer of the wonder drug
streptomycin.
U.S. Hep. Douglas It. Stringfel
low, 31, Ogden, Utah.
Gov. Frank Goad Clement, 33,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Rev. William Jones Gnnlnn
Jr., 35, Fairbanks. Alaska, fnm.
An ox is an old steer, usually
one which has been kept after
maturity as a work animal.
PROMOTED
tn you and your wife but not to
dependents). The term "child"
Includes a locally sdnntcrt rhilrt
and i child whose adoption was
Carl T. Rowan. 28. Minnnnnnli.
newspaper reporter for the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune.
Millie Sol Estes, 28. Pecos. Tex.,
denied by a court because of farmer nnd real estate owner cred
1 1. t - . ilnri u.ilh Aninn a..l. - ,..
mental Incapacity of a surviving
natural parent. The law puts very
exact limitations on who is a
dependent. Each child must meet
all four of the following tests lor
th taxahle year.
1. Did not have $600 or more
gross Income, and
2. Received more than one
half of his or her support
from you (or from husband
or wife if this is i joint re
turn), and
5. Is not claimed as an exemp
tion on the return of her
husband (or his wife), and
4. Was either a citizen of the
United States or i resident
of the United States, Can
ada, or Mexico.
Exemptions for Your Relatives
You get one exemption for each
aepenaent relative. The law puts
ited with doing much to revolu
tionize agricultural methods in the
Pecos Valley of Texas.
United States or a resident
of the United States, Can
ada, or Mexico, and
. Is related tn you (or to hus-
oann or wile if this is a
joint return) In one of the
following ways:
Mother, father, grandmoth-!
er, grandfather, brother, sis-!
ter, grandson, granddaiiMh-'
ter, stepbrother, stepsister,
stepmother, stepfather,
mother-in-law, father-in-law,
brother-in-law, sister-in-law,
son-in-law, daughter-in-law,
thc following If related by
blood: uncle, aunt, nephew,
niece.
A new onnrnar-h tn onll fnp
tility for Marion county farmers
will be stressed in the free
school to he pnndurtpH hv tha
county agents office. Meetings
win be held at Middle Grove
school at 8 p.m. on three suc
cessive Mondavs. starting Jan.
uary 25.
Basic nr neinlns nf tho uhnl.
plant nutrition cycle with parti
cular reference tn firlili7ir finlH
trials conducted on six Marion
County farms during 1953 by
Oregon State College research
SDecialists will hp foaftiroH un
cording to Hollis Ottaway, county
neia crop specialist, who origi
nated the- sphnnl IHoa.
Aqueous, anhydrous and bulk
method of fertilizer application
will be interpreted since all three
methods of use will be available
to Willamette vallpv farmfr thlc
year, Ottaway said.
Liming and its correlation with
fertilizers, drainage and cultural
methods with particular attention
to individual farm problems will
be discussed from different angles
at each meeting so that each of
the three sessions will hp vain.
able for persons who attend the
wnoie series.
A total of 25 Willamette valley
fertili7pr traits will hn analVA1
They include forage pasture on
me iarm oi Howard ggiman,
Central Howell: snrin? nnte Pat
Hagg farm, Victor Point; Alta
lescue, Kobert Harper, Gervais;
corn, Norman Roiling, Donald;
Chewing fescue. T. R. Riches.
Waldo Hills; and barley, Albert
cnmiai & ions, i'arKersvillc.
Commercial fertilizer ns ha
increased rntHhlv namlln) with
rising yields per acre on farms of
u. a. curing ioa Oregon farm
ers applied 130,000 tons of fer
tilizer exclusive nf lime rnrV
phosphate and gypsum. In 1910
tnev useu nut z. hi tons
This is still puny compared to
worm Carolina farmers who last
year applied 1,800,000 tons,
double the amount used in the
entire 11 Western states. Ala
bama. Florida. Hpnrnia Mnrth
Carolina and South Carolina each
usea more than a million tons
last year
For the 13th ronsppiitivp veat
u. a. iarm use of fertilizer in.
creased during 1953, as 18
million tons of material was nnnr.
ed on anil In nrnrlnnA mncA nn
fewer acres.
At thP Same limn flip furailnMn
Plant food in ferlili7prs hac Kppn
steadilv imorovine. ii
the amount of total fertilizers
applied in 1932. Average analysis
last year was 24 per cent plant
food, five vears parlinr it nvpr.
agco. zu.ue per cent.
Nitrogen, phosphorus and po
tash are the nrinpinai niant nutri
ents in commercial fnrtili TAra tka
most common mixture through
out the U.S. being in the propor
tions of 3-12-12.
The West has crrpat nntentiaic
In all three nutrients. Electric i
power and natural gas offer '
chances for expansion in synthetic
nitrogen manufacture.
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and
Utah have one-fourth of the
world's rock phosphate reserves.
That is 60 per cent of the U. S.
supply. Idaho alone has more
than 43 per cent of the U. S.
reserve.
Practically our entire supply of
potash comes from I tip three
States nf California. New Mnvinn
and Utah.
In 1952 the U.S. farmers' fer
tilizer bill totalled S14 million
dollars.
Albany Thespians to
Try New Technique
ALBANY Something new
here in theatrical features is
planned by the Albany Little
Theater group, it was annouced
Friday by James Johnston, presi
dent of the local amateur play
producing organizatio n.
The group is planning, John
ston said, to inaugurate the arena
style of play, which is enacted
in the center of the audience in
stead of on conventional stage.
Tentatively scheduled is the
comedy "Curious Savage," which
will be held sometime in March.
The 94.000 accidental deaths
in me unuea eiates in I'joa
were about 2,000 fewer than
those of 1852.
Bill Designed to Aid
New Fish Markets
WASHINGTON Ufl - Rep. Knox
mMi.M hn0 inlNi.Mj n hill in.
Mt-.'iini' ilea imiuuuivu a iiu i"
tended to raise mnre than 2 mil
lion dollars for an educational
oroeram to develno new markets :
for fishery products.
The bill would authorize the In
terior Department to spend for!
this purpose 30 per cent of the :
mnneu pnllartaH in imnnrt rlttliec I
on foreign fishery products. Last
year the total collected was $8,-
uoo.uuu, n.nox saia.
Communist Huk hideout In Pam.
panga Province, North of Manila,
mountain without opposition. MaJ
r- in.,0 Vamac nrmv phief nf
UCII. ifnua . m. ... j --
staff, said the military will wage
an au-oui war against
els until they are captured.
AGAINST REBELS
MANILA Wl The Philippine
armv announced Saturday it has
occupied Mt. Arayat, favorite
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa and Winter
"Try Again"
by Dr. Poling
Two Services: 9:45 & 1 1 i.m.
KOCO, 10:00 A.M.
TWO INDIAN GUARDS KILLED
BOMBAY. India 11 Turn mem
bers of the Indian defens minis-'
try SeCUritV corns uere hnt rfo.J
Saturday while guarding a naval i
iiiMuuatiun near tne proposed
atomic research laboratory at
Trombay, 15 miles from here.
The Indian Navv nneneri
of inquiry into thc shootings, and
a security corps colleague was ar-
resten snoruy aiterward.
St. Mark's
LUTHERAN
343 N. Church St.
Rev. John L. Cauble, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday Si hool
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:00 P.M. Intermediate
League
6:30 p.m. Sr. Luther
League
ALL ARE INVITED
j&M :.-
Albert D. Brennan, serving
aboard the Navy auxiliary mo
tor minesweeper USS Chatterer
in the Far East, was recently
promoted to a yeoman, first
class, USX. Brennan, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bren
nan m ih:m Broadway. Salem
very exact limitations on hn I "lL.l"r.,,!,'I. 'n'nrmahon. 5pp, , .
may be claimed as a dependent ' CTV,?. S!T . 0ron. ha, been in the Navy'
close relative. Each must meet all : -.. ,i X T,T ' , . 1 1 "nce 1H44 and "nrd the ( hat
fivtheMlowingtostsfnrtne, U.er smolas, Apr,. (U-S
Did not have $600 or mnre
Homecoming
Welcome
Service
For
M issionancs
Tillman & Gwen Houscr
of
Lundi, So. Rhodesia
Sunday -7:30 P. M.
Free Methodist
Church
Market at Winter St.
"A cordial welcome always"
gross income, and
2. Received more than nnp.hlf
of his or her support from
you (or irom husband or
wife if this is a joint re
turn), and
3. Is not claimed as an exemp
tion on the return of Iter
husband (or his wifel, and
4. Was either a citizen of the
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Down Town . the Tall White
Spire with the Chimes
9:30 and 11:00 a. m.
Broadcast 11:30-12:00-
"Give God
a Chance!"
KSLM
Brooks H. Moor Minister
EVERYONE IS INVITED
To Hear
EMIL GAVERLUK
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
South Liberty and Miller Sts.
in
"GOOD NEWS MEETINGS"
Mr. Goverluk It an Outstanding Prcocher, Violinist, and Chalk Artist
Mrs. Goverluk Sings to High-Fidclify Music at Each Service
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES BROADCAST OVER KGAE, 1430 KC.
Sun., Jan. 24, to Wed., Feb. 3-7:30 P.M.
i
Do re
Pay less Drug Store
SEKVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hocker
Hardware
Ph. 37031
990 South Commercial
Wall Paper, Paints and
Sporting Goods
FerriH's
Nursery
, 10 Acres ornamenlalj,
shrub, fruit, shad
and flowering frees,
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
Vi Mi. East of
KEIZER
PHONE 2-1307
BERGS
In th
Capitol Shopping Center
And in the
Keizer District
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
It Noon Til S:S0
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
24 S North Liberty
Phone 3-8733
VALLEY TELEVISION
(ENTER
Motorola
Hoffman - Dumont
Packard Bell
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 2(913
Open Sunday 1 p.m. lo 6 p.m.
Nov . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phone 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sole & Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-3646
Snlem, Ore.
TRAILERS
FOR RENT
All Types
Local or One Way
Rent A Trailer
System
Salem's OnW Exclusively
Trailer Rental Lot
1905 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 2-9457
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
1265
Center
8-10
2120
Fairgrounds Rd.
9-6
935
S Com'l
SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop
We Sprclnllie in
SUPERB SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sundayi
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Doily
6:30 a.m. 9 p.m.
Olrn Pcpilir Vmlttt
Corner Court A Hlih
Phnnf 4 IS'
For Your Convenient
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
Stale
FOR EMERGENCIES
Can
38543
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Liberty "Toot Prfsrrlptloo Store'
For Space in This
Directory
Phone 2-2441
Top Features aj Your
lb A More for Sunday
MUM FRESH COLORED
Roasting Chickens
Oven
Ready IB.
a. J. HO. 1 REDMOND, ORE. "
potatoes y 23
IGA Yellow (ling
PEACHES
No. 215
Tin 27
lor
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
EMERY'S
IGA Foodliner
I 1th, WM Sa'li-m
VI5TA
MARKET
3045 S. Com'l.
STATE ST.
MARKET
.tlin Statu St
ORCUTT'S
. MARKET
3"( X. Rivfr
Ro?r1
m