Friday, February 5, 1954
GROWTH PUZZLES WOMAN
, , - ' 1
. is . r I
Mrs. T. N. Allenby, 1450 Oxford St., holds mysterious growth
that resembles human hair which she found flourishing in pile
of rotted chaff beside barn. The growth is steel gray in color
resembling steel wool.'
Your 1953 Income Tax
"Begin preparing your income
tax return when you get your Form
W-2 from your employer."
That is-the advice of R. C. Gran
quist, district director of Internal
Eevenue.
Employers are required to dis
tribute Form W-2s (tax withhold
ing statements) to all employes
by January, 31, Mr Granquist said,
lor many taxpayers, the W-2 form
provides all the principal informa
tion needed to file an income tax
return, the Internal Revenue offi
cial said.
Even before receiving his W-2
forms, the taxpayer can take a big
step toward filing his tax return
by listing other income, business
expenses and allowable personal
deductions. "Then, when the W-2
is received," Mr. Granquist said,
"preparing the tax return will be
easier."
Any taxpayer who worked for
more than one employer during
1953, must receive a Form W-2
from each employer who withheld
Federal income taox from his
wages or who wold 'have withheld
tax if the employee had claimed
only one withholding exemption.
All W-2 forms must be attached to
one's income tax return, which
must be mailed to the District Di
rector of Internal Revenue by mid
night of March 15.
"Salaried persons cannot file
their income tax returns until they
receive all their W-2 forms" the
Director said, "but when they are
in the taxpayers' hands, the tax
payer should prepare his return
and mail, it in well before March
15."
1953 Weslinghouse Range & Refrigerator
(BJ!ASAK1
ji jci5j
Also . . . Liberal
RANGES
Model Was
ED 74 239.95
1)1)74 339.95
HD"t 399.95
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Limited Time OHer
30
Water Heater
j Regardless of age or condition,
! toward a new Westinghouse
: Electric Water Heater.
YEATER
GOP in Push
For Members
February brings the "big
push" for the membership cam
paign being staged by Marion
county chapter, Oregon Republ
can Clubs. Named by Gerhard
Pagenstecher, club president, to
co-chairman the drive for new
members are Edward L. Clark,
Jr., and Mrs. Walter Socolofsky.
month is the annual Lincoln
Day rally for' all Republican
groups planned for February 12
at 8 p.m. in the Bush school
auditorium when Rep. Ralph
Harvey (R., Ind.) will bo the
speaker.
Assisting Clark and Mrs. So
colofsky with the membership
plans are Clarke Brown, Fred E.
Joehnke, Mrs. Robert W. Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. Edward S. Vanderhoof,
Miss Esther Baird, Mrs. Robert
D. Gregg, Carl Collins, Conrad
Paulson, Edvin W. Potter, Mrs.
Richard B. Jenning, Mrs. Ralph
E. Purvine, Mrs. L. V. Benson,
Mrs. Hillard Etzel, Mrs. Herman
Jochimsen, Mrs. Robert M. Need-
ham, Mrs. William C. Dyer, Jr.,
Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Har
old Smither, all of Salem: Leon
ard Fisher of Mt. Angel; Harry
Humphreys of Stayton.
The club is one of the four
sponsoring groups for the big
Lincoln day rally February 12,
the other three groups being
Marion county republican central
committee, Salem unit of the
Oregon Federation of Republican
Women, and the Marion-Polk
LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE AT THESE
Trade-Ins!
Now
199.95
299.95
359.95
Old
APPLIANCE CO.
Mrs. Huff in
Bridge Lead
- Mrs. Donald Huff jumped into
the lead in the seven-week ser
ies of the Salem Elks Duplicate
Bridge Club by finishing second
among 28 teams, with Mrs. Ar
thur W. Binegar as a partner.
Two more tournaments remain
before 20 players with best
scores are chosen to represent
the area at the Portland re
gional February 18-22.
High score this week was made
by Leonard Kremcn and Charles
N. Newsom, the latter record
ing his second win of the week.
Others finishing among the lead
ers were Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Frasicr, Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and
Carroll Ford, Walter M. Cline
and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Elsie
Day and Ellis If. Jones, Mrs.
Dewey Howell and Mrs. Ward
Graham, Mrs. W. M. Cline and
Mrs. Paul F. Burris, Mrs. W. R.
Newmyer and Mrs. Stanley Neu
ens, and Mrs. Gilbert Groff and
Mrs. Walter A. Barsch.
Mrs. Victor Collins and Mrs.
Fred McClaughrey were tops
among the junior duplicate teams
but four others were withm two
points. They were Mrs. Kenneth
Baird and Mrs. Hazel Johnson,
Wally Wilson and Roy Tokerud,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Charnholm,
and Gus Wallis and Mrs. W. Wil
son. ,
In the Friday play Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Kimsey were high
north-south with Mrs. Dewey
Howell and C. L. Newsom tops on
the other side of the boards.
Others placing included Mrs. C.
L. Newsom, Mrs. Ward Graham,
Mrs. Myrtle Mount of Oregon
City, Mrs. W. A. Barsch, Mrs.
W. M. Cline, Mrs. Harry Wied
mer, Ray Kemp and Sidney
Schcchtman.
The first February master
point is set for Friday evening
at the Elks club, while the sixth
annual individual championship
will be held the following week,
February 12. Afternoon and eve
ning sessions will be played with
many from out of town expected.
Mrs. L. P. Richey and Hay
Kemp are in the lead in the
weekly scries at the tornament
at the Women's club, while those
near the top include Mrs. C. L.
Newsome, Mrs. Carroll Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Cline, Mrs. Cecil
Rhoadcs and Mrs. A. W. Binegar.
MASKED BANDITS AMBUSH
MAIL TRUCK
SHIPLEY BRIDGE, England W
Six masked bandits ambushed
a mail truck in wild west style
before dawn Friday and swooped
off with registered mail believed
worth several thousand pounds.
County Young Republicans club.
Republican groups tnrougnoui
the valley are being invited to
rttend the Lincoln day event in
Salem.
PRICES
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DIE 10 ....439.95 39995
DFE12 479.95
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Open Friday Nights 'til 9
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
T.B. VICTIM
ALBANY Carolyn Wendel, 17, Albany, Ore., left, receives
her high school diploma at the National Jewish hospital at
Denver, Colo. With her is her teacher, Miss Anne Slager, who
taught Carolyn during her three years of hospitalization with
tuberculosis. Miss Wendel, now cured, was sponsored by the
40 et 8 Auxiliary of Oregon.
Youth Center !
Gets Approval
That the Marion County Court
will be asked to place a measure
on the May ballot to provide for
Youth Service Center was assured
Thursday night when the Comm
munity Council unanimously ap
proved a recommendation of its
Youth Services Committee.
The latter group had approved it
Wednesday noon Vhen it studied
an architect s plan for the building,
and this was also passed to the
Community Council on Thursday
night
The proposed measure would
call for a 2-mill special tax levy
to produce an estimated $168,000
LIBERTY STREET - COURT STREET
mi
HERE'S THE
SWEATER BUY
OF THE YEAR!
POPULAR.
long-sleeve
pull-overs
Reg. 8.95
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Sensational savings event! Favorite sweater style of men to
wear throughout the year . . . these are salesmen's sam
ples, a very few that are slightly imperfect all made by a
nationally known sweater manufacturer! Popular fabrics
some are washabje; others moth-proof; many guaranteed
mildew-proof. S, M, L sizes ... but of course not every
Size in every color and knit!
MEN'S - MAIN FLOOR
GRADUATES
for construction oi the building
and operation for the first year.
A ceiling of $105,000 has been plac
ed on the cost of construction. In
following years a tax of half a mill
is proposed to raise an estimated
$42,000 a year for operation.
Judgo Joseph B. Felton explained
that the new Courthouse will have
a juvenile detention section, but
that it is not permissable that chil
dren under 14 be detained there.
The proposed center would be for
temporary care and guidance of
youth under 18 and they would have
school privileges.
A rural setting for the building is
considered desirable.
Because 4 of Jupetcr's 12 moons
revolve around the planet in a di
rection opposite to the others, some
scientists believe they are captured
asteroids.
We give and
redeem A?M'
Green Stamps
n
to 12.95
Included in
this group:
limited Quantity
of
Coat Sweaters
Four Adventist Gl's Are
Sentenced to 6 Months
ANCHORAGE, Alaska W) A
special Army court martial Thurs
day convicted four Seventh-day
Adventist soldiers who refused to
take part in a practice alert on a
Saturday, their sabbath, of wilful
disobedience of orders and sen
tenced them to six months of hard
labor.
The military court of six officers
also directed that the servicemen
should forfeit $30 a month each
for six months while serving their
time in the Ft. Richardson stock
ade. The four originally were tharged
with mutiny, an offense carrying
a possible death penalty, but the
Silverlon Carnival
Be Held Feb. 11
SJLV5RT0N The annual carni
val c'i thii Silverton Band Parents'
association will be at the Eugene
Field school gymnasium, Thursday,
rob. 11, at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Bessie
Morgan, secretary, announced.
To serve on the general commit
tee are Mrs, Everett Shults. Mrs.
Larry Ernat, co-chairman.
Personnel of the sub-committees
are: popcorn, Mrs. S. A. Pitney j
beauty shop, Mrs. Paul Sinclair;
hat booth, Mrs. Robert Gehrke;
pop, Harry Vetter; hot dog, Mrs.
Knute Digerness; fish pond, Mrs.
Harold Toft; fun house, Robert
Gehrke and Chet Bergerson; cake
walk, Everett Dixon; fortune tell
ing, Mrs. Louis Pflaum; balloons
and novelties, Mrs. Harry Hahn;
country store, Mrs. Ted Sweeton;
ticket sales, Larry Ernst; publicity,
Mrs. Bessie Morgan.
WHY SUFFER?
USE
Schaefer's
CORN
REMEDY
C No relief,
AJt No pay.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally 7:30 A. M.-8 P. M.
Sundays, 9 A. M. 4 P. M.
135 N. Commercial
Phone 3-5197
. UW "ml
CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS FABRICS:
J NYLONS ORLONS DACRON BLENDS ,
AUSTRALIAN ZEPHYRS
ZEPHYRS-CASHMERE BLENDS
FINISHED WITH BEADED OR TAPED NECKLINES
charge was reduced after Investi
gation showed there was no con
certed effort to resist authority,
officers said.
The men, all members of the
Alaska Mission of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church, are Pvts. Nu
man V. Haftner, Harrisburg, Ore.;
Robert L. Nelson, Chicago; Har
old L. Masscy, Salem, 'Ore., and
Richard E. Spencer, New Orleans.
The men are personnel of the First
General Dispensary.
They were arrested on Jan. 30
a Saturday after they told their
superiors they could not, because
of their religious beliefs, partici
pate in a practice alert at Ft,
Richardson.
The soldiers testified at the 4
ti-hour trial Thursday the Army
usually gave them Saturdays off
to observe their sabbath, and they
normally had regular duties on
Sunday.
Commanders of Ft. Richardson
and the U.S. Army, Alaska, will
review tho sentence. The defense
may request that the court record
be sent to Washington for addi
tional review by higher officials.
Regular 79c lb.
Delicious Chocolate Coaled
SEA FOAM
CANDY
OPEN FRIDAY
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for all the family and a ft FOUIIu
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g 136 N. COMMERCIAL p
Pag 8
Theodore H. Strand
Dies af Warren, Ore.
Theodore H. Strand, 79, of
Warren, Ore., -who was a Sa
lem resident for 25 years, died
Thursday following a long ill
ness. - . .
Mr. Strand was born in Wild
rice, N. D., and came to Salem
in 1921, living here until 1946
when he moved to Warren. He is
survived by his wife, Sophie, a
son, William of Warren and
three nieces, Mrs. Amanda Aeba
son, Canby; Mrs. Florence Hara
der, Dufur and Mrs. Dorris Kel
sey, Portland.
Final rites will be held in St.
Helens Saturday at 2 p.m. .
In the century before 1875, epi
demic disease reduced the Indians
of the Northwest American coast to
about a quarter of theih) original
numbers. ,.
KORELL
"Not o Half SU
But o Plus Size'
LITTLE FRENCH SHOP
115 North High
29
NITE 'TIL 9
375 Chemeketa
Phone 3-4311