Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1958)
Income Exempt From Taxes Are Defined To Assist Tax Payers April 15 isn’t far away any- more. Now is the time for Mr., Miss and Mrs. Taxpayer to make a final review of income—from all sources—received during 1957. Beware: Don’t pay on the wrong income, for neither Uncle Sam nor the state tax commission ex pects you to pay on income that is non-taxable. Yet, Oregon's public accountants find that many persons persist in listing types of income that are not taxable. Remember, then, that income like the following are tax exempt • STRANDED? .. . are you sure my auto insurance company doesn't have claim service in this town? State Farm policyholders en joy "Hometown Claim Serv ice” wherever they drive. Bet ter see your State Farm agent, listed below. T. L. GALLOWAY 115 O.A. Hill — Phone HA 9 5031 VERNONIA. OREGON STATE TATE FARM MUTUAL 6 (6 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY I I . | J for federal purposes and that there is great similarity in the Oregon rules: Advances that must be repaid. Alimony taxed to husband An nuity payments—the part that re presents a return of your costs. Awards for achievements. Bad debts recovered in 1957, but only if the deduction for the bad debt in a prior year did not reduce your tax in that year. Board and lodging furnished to you for the sole convenience of ycur employer. Campaign contributions. Char ity. Christmas gifts. Compensation earned by United States citizens for services abroad while a bona fide resident of a foreign country for an uninter- rupted period which includes an entire calendar year, unless em ployed by Uncle Sam. Compen sation up to $20,000 earned by a United States citizen for service abroad while abroad for at least 510 days in any 18-month period, unless employed by Uncle Sam. Compensation for loss or dam- age to your property. Compen sation for personal injuries or sickness. Damages received Death benefits. Disability benefits. Di- vidends (first $50) from domestic corporations. Dividends received on unmatured life insurance poli- cien. Dividends from mutual insurance companies which re duce your non-deductible insur ance expenses. Estates. Federal savings and loan association dividends on stock issued prior to March 23, 1942. Homestead grant. Honorium you received as a retiring employee. Hospital benefits. Inheritance. Insurance premi ums paid by your employer on group life insurance policies un der an approved plan. Interest on bonds of states, municipalities and political subdivisions of the U.S. Interest on adjusted ser vice bonds. Life insurance proceeds paid at death of the insured. Liquida tion dividends which are the re turn of your capital. Marriage settlements. Medical expenses paid by your employer. Mustering out pay. National ser. vice life insurance payments. Parsonage furnished minister, or cash allowance in lieu of par sonage and used for a parsonage Payments received by a widow from a deceased's employer up to $5,000. Payments received by di vorced or legally separated wife for child support. Payments from union welfare funds (sick end accident insurance) unless reim bursing for medical expenses de ducted in prior years. Pensions and disability benefits from U S government to veterans and fami lies. Pensions under World War Adjusted Compensation acts. Post allowances. Postal savings deposit interest on deposits made before March 1, 1942. Railroad passes. Railroad Re tirement act benefits. Railroad Unemployment Insurance act be nefits. Sabbatical giants from trust funds. Scholarships. Severance pay from the armed forces. So- cia security payments. Supper money from your employer. Tuition, subsistence, and on- the-job training received by erans from Uncle Sam. Uni Unemployment benefits. form allowances. Veterans bene fits under G. I. bill. Widow's pension—U. S. govern ment. The internal revenue informa tion department may provide answers to your specific questions about reportable and non-report able income. The revenue ser vice urges taxpayers who need outside assistance to consult tax advisers who are properly quali- fied. Sell it with an Eagle Classified. BEM’S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsorial Work Vernonia, Oregon THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE. THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1938 Engine Trouble Causes Train Delay Saturday TIMBER The west bound train was delayed here Saturday several hours because of motor trouble on the engine on the east bound train which was held at Wheeler for repairs. Miss Ruth Cupit and Miss J • Thurs- day evening visitors in Portland with Miss Johnson's Mrs. Verle Draeger and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Mr and Mrs. William Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Nick Furstenburg and family at Vancouver, Wash ington. Barbara and Larry Tate and Barbara's girl friend from Port land were visitors here Saturday. Barbara and Larry moved to Portland with their parents near- ly four years ago. Darlene Van Ronk is home from an acade my at Grants Pass for spring vacation. Eleven people gathered Satur day night for a buffet supper and the several garfes of c: Elmo Ta 11 man home. Seedling Inspection For Red Clover Is Required Red clover certification ‘ 2gU- spec- lotions require a seedling tion. reminds Columbia C unty Extension Agent Don Coin Wal rod. This means that g: should file for certification im mediately after planting The charge for this seedling inspection is $2 50 regardless of acres 3 Three red clover varieties: Kenland, Pennscott, and D ilard. are eligible for certificati Oregon this year Dolía variety resistant to norther an- thracnose, is eligible in Oregon tor the first time. Growers may secure certifica- lion information by contact ng the County Agent’s Office, r NEW end paper permanent HERE'S ALL YOU DO Wind up curls....add water.,..it waves! Nothing could be simpler. The Wave is in the special fabric end papers. And SELF conditions your hair, too! rmanent YOU'LL LOVE YOUR MESSY re LOTON END DO THE WAVING. Self DRUG COMPANY $200 VERNONIA Plus 146 FI T. Telephone HA 9-6254 PAPERS Vernonia, Oregon 11,028 independent businessmen like these serve you better with Standard’s help Office: Bloomington, Illinol —Office Supplies at the Eagle— HSHHHZHZHZHZHZHEHZMEHA KING’S Grocery - Markel 1 Riverview Phone HA 9-6015 "Where Your Money Buys More a. rs Ai the Mile Bridge 14 o.f ALWAYS — Top Quality ALWAYS — Best Prices ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery —From your home-owned independent grocery. SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING EHSHEHHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHS st ... :.. 5. A th . . lve w ' Wholesale distributor Bob Evans, Mesa, Arizona, uses a plant provided and maintained by Standard, We help Bob develop new business and back him with engineering assistance on his customers’ lubrication problems. Kobert “Bob" A. Juner, San Francisco, operates his own service station. We supply him with business forms, maps, lube guides and major equipment. Boh makes good use of Standard's training programs to improve his service to you. Standard's special Aviation Divison helps airport dealers like Frank Kelsey. Salt Lake City, Utah, with wind direction indicators, flight guides and credit card service ... all welcome convene ncea to his customers. International Paper Co IONG-BELL DEVISION .— 1 Vernonia, Oregon gir From where 1 eit... Äff Joe Marei for independent marine dealers like Joe Faires, Port Angeles, Washington, to honor charge accounts When fuel and lubri- cation problems arise, his customers can rely on help from Stanelard’s engineers. Bao Wilson is a young fellow our paper — and crazy about that little daUK» er of his. But like all of us he's learned that kids ran present problems. on “Every night I have to read her the »amt story,” he com- ••plained. "The most sugary one in the book-about Billy Bumble- bee!” So I finally recorded the story on a tape recorder. Showed her how to play it whenever she wants. “Know what she says? That it sounds fine but that she Liquefied Petroleum Gas dealers like Louis Marx, Atascadero, California, find out operations manual helpful in almost every phase of his business . . . especially when it comes to saving customers time and trouble on deliveries. can't sit on the machine’s lap!" No® weere I sit, Hap 0-d good igtection but Ge 00 to understmo he dacemer’s oint of view, too. Many • us ofte® make the same mistake. For • stance, you may like tea. 1 pre fer a glass of temperate beer. The important thing is that we both understand each other's pof of » iew.There are two sides to every "story"! • % Iauz Copyright, 1958, I inued States b'fwrr, Foundgyion for which it is best qualified, both are able to operate more efficiently ... give you Iretter service. • I our particular case, here's how it works. Standard research and manufacturing skill assure quality products. In tun 11,028 distributors of Standard products — represented by the six Western independent businessmen above — help 7 Keith L. Tweedie, Salem, Oregon, is a heating oil distributor. Our complete program shows him how to set up an accounting system, handle credit, cut operating expenses and give you the cleanest, most convenient service possible. bring you these prodects in the U. S., Alaska, Hawaii, British Columbia and many other parts of the Western Hemisphere. Because these independent businessmen perform an important service for us, we assist their efforts with technical help, suggested operations pro cedures, advertising and merchandising support. Thus by helping them to help themselves, we are both able to serve you even better. plans ahead to serve you better
