FRIGIDAIRE
TORE
BRUNSMAN
HARDWARE & ELECTRIC
Idle Hour double bed
size electric blanket.
Single control. Reg.
$22 95
Now Only
Dual Control
Reg. $27.95
17"
23"
Unfinished Harris pine
chests. 3-drawer, 261"
wide, 28" high, 15”
deep,
only
5-drawer, 26 %2 ' ” wide,
44" high, 15” $
deep, only
9-drawer, 42 " wide,
36” high, 15” I
deep, only
17“
S27M
Long wearing nylon
gloves
Pair
Canvas
Gloves, Pair
Plastic Coated Work
Gloves
Pair
Ladies garden
Gloves, Pair
60
Biltwell daveno and
Convention Special!!
7-Pc. Douglas metal
dinette set. Mar-proof,
burn-proof top. Com-
pare at
$99.50. Spec.
7-Pc. deluxe metal
dinette set. Compare
at $149.50 $
Only
36 mo.
Demonia Eagle
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1960
Polio Fighter
Gets State Post
Oregon’s leading polio fighter
this week was rewarded with
promotion to one of the top state
public health posts.
Dr. Samuel B. Osgood, who
directed state participation in the
1954 Salk vaccine field trials and
since has been one of the prime­
movers in the campaign for uni­
versal vaccination against paraly­
tic polio, was named director of
the local health services division
of the State Board of Health.
Announcement of the appoint­
ment was made by Dr. Richard
H. Wilcox, who held the same
post until he became state health
officer January 12.
In his new job. Dr. Osgood
will coordinate all work between
state and local health depart­
ments in Oregon, assist recruit­
ment and training of local public
health workers, and supervise al­
location of state and federal
grants for community health ser­
vices.
Dr. Osgood, formerly Josephine
county health officer, joined the
state health board staff in 1949
as director of the epidemiology
and venereal disease control pro­
grams.
His duties have included the
prediction of epidemics, such as
the Asian flu outbreak of 1957
and last year's polio epidemic,
and the direction of preventive
and control measures.
Dr. Osgood holds the degrees
of doctor of medicine from the
University of Oregon Medical
school and master of science in
public health from the University
of California.
He has carried
part-time duties since 1951 as
clinical instructor in public health
and preventive medicine at the
Oregon medical school.
He is a member of the Oregon,
Western Branch and American
Public Health associations, Ore­
gon State Medical Society, and
the Oregon Health Officers’ as­
sociation. He also has been active
in youth work for the Highland
Baptist church
Dr. and Mrs Osgood have a son
attending Portland State college
and a daughter at Grant High
$
1
Roller
Bunk Bed, Springs,
mattresses and ladder.
Wagon wheel design.
Complete
Only
New Styles in Swing
Rockers
12"
Simmons Roll-away
bed complete with in­
nerspring
$9)095
mattress
O •
Triple enameled hard-
wood closet seats.
White, Reg.
$e) 99
$4.45
Special ad
Colored, Reg.
$6)29
$4.89----- Spec
Roller Painter and
Pan Only .
00
According to a report received
by Phil Hickey, Columbia county
Savings Bonds committee chair­
man, the month of January was
one of the best in several years
for sales of E and H Savings
Bonds in the state. Sales of this
county last month amounted to
$52,843. One year earlier they
were $36,024.
State sales last month totaled
$4,504,057. It was the highest vo­
lume in Oregon for a January
since 1955.
Reports to the state office indi­
cate that a good many Oregonians
who have been long-time owners
of series E or J Savings bonds,
or who have unmatured series F
bonds, have availed themselves
of the new privilege granted by
the United States treasury depart­
ment of transferring from these
securities to series H bonds. Ef­
fective on January 1, 1960. this
privilege is designed to enable
people who own the accumulative
type of Series, E, F and J sav­
ings bonds to move from them
into series H bonds, which pay
interest by government check each
six months. Mr. Hickey pointed
out that this transfer can be made
without paying income tax on in­
terest earned over a long period
of years, until the H bonds them­
selves are cashed. The purpose
is to make it possible for long
time owners of savings bonds to
move into a type of security
which will give them current in­
come.
Twenty-four counties showed
increased sales in January over
the corresponding month in 1959
Richardson Gets
Seattle Post
Ronald Richardson has been ap­
pointed to succeed Ralph D Dick­
ey as resident manager of Crown
Zellerbach's general offices in
Seattle, following Dickey's forth­
coming retirement in June.
Richardson has been serving as
Northwest public relations mana­
ger for Crown Zellerbach in Port­
land and in that capacity has
been a visitor here frequently.
As resident manager in Seattle,
Mr Richardson will have respon-
chool
The r idi at 4584 N E
•
35 avenue, Portland
.
print sales activities in the North-
we t
To e epare for his new
duties
Richardson will “nov
from Portland to Seattle March 1.
Born in Goldendele, Washing
ton, Richardson is a graduate of
the University of Washington Af
ter serving as editorial director
and • sistant managing director
of American Forest Products In­
dustries in Washington, DC, he
joined the public relations depart­
NEHALEM VALLEY
ment of Crown Zellerbach in 1955
and was appointed the company’s
MOTOR FREIGHT
manager of Pacific Northwest
i public relations in 1956.
1
‘59%5469°5
New WCD 1960 Frigidaire auto-
95
matic washer
$
Only
95
DCD 1960 Frigidaire $
Automatic Dryer
.
AF
e
10140
Special sale on floor
lamps and table lamps
New, modern design
Floor
Lamp
Special on table lamps
$7.95, $8.95, $10.95
and $13.95
Tax Exemptions All Depend”
Probably no area of income tax
preparation raises more questions
than the problem of dependency
credits, according to the internal
revenue service, the Oregon tax
commission and public account­
ants who specialize in tax prac­
tice.
For federal purposes, each de­
pendent must meet all five of the
following conditions:
1 . Dependent must have re­
ceived over one-half of his sup­
port from you in 1959.
2 . Dependent did not have over
$600 income in 1959, unless the
dependent was your child or step­
child under 19 years of age, or
if over 19 years of age, a full
time student, in which cases the
dependent child can earn any
amount as long as you actually
provided over one-half of the cost
of support.
3 Dependent is not claimed by
any other taxpayer. For instance,
do not list a dependent married
daughter who files a joint return
with hubby.
4 Dependent must be a citizen
of the United States or a resident
of the United States, Canada,
Mexico, the Republic of Panama
or the Canal Zone.
5 Dependent must be closely
related to you or be to anyone
else who meets requirements 1,
2, 3 and 4 and had your home
as his principal place of abode
and was a member of your house­
hold, even if not related to you.
If the dependent has worked
part time and earned less than
$600 in 1959 or was your child
under 19 or over 19 and a stu­
dent, and income tax was with­
held from such earnings, the de­
pendent should file a tax return
to secure a refund of the tax
withheld.
And. the earlier he
files for the refund the sooner
he will receive that welcome
check
This will in no way prevent
you from also claiming the ex­
emption for the dependent pro­
vided of course, that the depend­
ent meets all five of the basic
conditions.
Dependency regulations for state
purposes follow the federal ones
fairly closely They are set forth
clearly in the instructions.
Also for federal purposes, you
can claim the dependency exemp­
tion for someone where you have
contributed as little as 10 per
cent of the cost of support, if you
can qualify as follows:
Over half the support of the
dependent will be treated as re­
ceived from you if—
1 No one person contributed
ntl
4.
PLYWOOD. All sizes
in stock. Also hard­
board, ceiling tile.
9c TABLE ITEMS
Ash Trays, Percolador
Tops, Mugs, Bowls,
Chore Girls, Paring
Knives, Dish Cloths.
over half of the support.
2. Over half of the support was
received from persons who, but
for the fact they did not contri­
bute over half of such support,
would have been entitled to claim
the dependent for 1959.
3. You contributed 10 per cent
of such support.
4. Each person besides yourself
who contributed over 10 per cent
of the support files a written de­
claration (multiple support agree­
ment form 2120), and the one who
is claiming the exemption then
attaches the 2120 form to his tax
return when he files it.
Prior to 1954 the dependency
credit could not be claimed by
anyone. Now you can take turns,
or can claim it every year. You
still connot pro-rate the credit
between you. One must claim
the full credit.
C. N. Rundell Receives
Broken Arm From Fall
RIVERVIEW — C N. Rundell
fell on the concrete steps at the
back of his house and broke his
right arm up close to his shoulder
on Wednesday
His daughter,
Mrs. Emery George came out
from Portland and cared for him
over the week end. Monday, his
son-in-law, Ed Buckner, took him
to Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland The arm has not yet
been set due to the swelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
baby of Portland visited at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Carson
Strong Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the E. L.
Lloyd and J. E. Rose homes were:
Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Jenkins,
daughter Jeanene, Mrs. Jimmy
Jenkins and two children and
Mrs. Ertene Snell, all of Portland.
Saturday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley
were his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Lindsley of Otis
and Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis,
daughter Clara and granddaugh-
ter Denice of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith and son
Terry of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snook and
three children of Portland spent
the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Snook.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Eckland en­
tertain’d Harry Ecklund and son
Jim and Mrs Norma Randall of
Portland for dinner Sunday hon­
oring Mrs. Randall on her birth­
day.
Oakland Circulating wood heater.
Large fire box, firebrick lined.
With automatic
95
Temperature control
Large Ashley con­
trolled heat heater
Kresky wood heater, brick lined
139
25-Gallon galvanized
$6)99
garbage
can, Special
30-Gallon
Can, Special
si ern
99
95
and
—wit
- everuthinab
Triangle Thins
Snowflake Crackers
Honey Grahams
Shredded Wheat
M
XHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH
Mrs. Schmidlin
Caring For Babe
Relatives Are Visited
Here and In Portland
TIMBER ROUTE — A son, Pa­
trick James, was born Saturday,
February 20 to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Keagbine of Portland.
The young man. who weighed in
at seven pounds, seven ounces,
joins a sister and three brothers.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidlin. Mrs. Schmid-
lin left Wednesday morning to
care for the mother and baby on
their return home from the hos­
pital.
Mr and Mrs. Antone Smejkal,
Mrs. Joe Baker and Mrs. R. N.
Jensen made a business trip to
Portland Monday.
John Siedelman took a load of
stock to Portland for Joe Baker
Monday.
Mrs. Rita Shipley visited her
sister, Mrs. Thelma Vandehey in
Banks Friday afternoon.
Mike Shipley is back in school
after a weeks absence due to
having the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siedelman are
both ill with the flu.
Week end visitors at the Marion
Siedelman home were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Prohaska, Janet and
Steven from Olympia, Washing­
ton, their son Don Siedelman
from Seattle, Mrs. Otto Siedel­
man, Mr. and Mrs. John Siedel-
man, Rosemarie and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Siedelman
called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Black­
burn Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Marion Siedelman visited
Mrs. Betty Jones Thursday after-
noon.
Susan Tolke of Manning spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wienecke while her grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Tolke attended the
Legion dinner.
Frank Birt attended the funer­
al of his brother Otto of Tenino,
Washington at Woodland. Wash­
ington Saturday.
RIVERVIEW — Visitors
at the Bill Eckland home on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Gardner of Seaside and Mrs. Jew­
ell Lloyd of Bradwood. In the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
and Mrs. Eckland visited the la­
dies' brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Lloyd in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Ervin Young
came Tuesday for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Lloyd.
Tom Solomon returned home on
Thursday after spending several
days with his son, Clifton Solo­
mon at Eugene. He is slowly re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mrs. Carson Strong came home
from the Tuality hospital Satur­
day afternoon, after being there
five days for observation.
Mrs. Larry Fowler and son are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Fowler.
Mr and Mrs. F. H. Layman
and three children of Portland
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Strong on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd made
a business trip to Forest Grove
Thursday, stopping at Banks to
visit Mrs. James Smith and child­
ren.
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
-------
FIRE, AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
Phone HA 9-6058
At Mile Bridge, Riverview
GETTING TIRED!
Get Bexel Special Formula.
Guaranteed
Vernonia Drug Company
IDEAS FROM SAM'S FOR YOUR TABLE NEEDS
BITA
CRACKED®
H
Beautiful Eastern
made bedroom
set
Special
49
79
• J
Gould No-Tank Pump
Now
Only
Simmons Slumber
King Mattress and
Box Spring $
Each
Beauty Rest $
Mattress
IT’S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERNONIA
| Bond Sales Up
During January
NEW LOW PRICES ON
RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR
Deluxe RD-20-59 40" Range with
pull’n clean oven.
$9)9095
Reg. $269.95
G40
FD104-59 Deluxe Frigidaire with
automatic defrost.
$o 1 095
Reg. $359.95
• 1 J
49
nell
ZHZHZHZHZHXHZHZHXHZHZHXH
6
Car Batteries,
guar, with
old battery
III8 -CANDY PINK
Only
‘1899
, we
Genuine Ba
reclining $
chair______
Quart, Reg.
$1.79
Special
Slip-over
$6)10
Sweat Shirts
L
Zippered sweat shirts.
all sizes
$6350
Only
Men’s Wool Work Sox
35
GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEEDS IN
STOCK
Now is the time io
plant sweet peas.
6′8
99
45' To ’
revolving rocker set.
Choice of colors.
Special
Only
9
Non-detergent Motor
Oil, 2-Gal.
$ 49
Can, Only
Marshall-Wells Latex
base wall paint, Reg-
ularly $5.59
$ A 19
Special
Gal.
Congoleum gold seal
linoleum, 12 ft. width.
Per square
$ 25
yard, only
9x12 Linoleum Rugs.
$4099
New Patterns
Special
Great Lakes Glass
Steelhead
95
Rod
$12 95 Zebco
$4 99
Spinning Reel
3% cu. ft. all metal
$095
rubber tired
wheelbarrow
Metal garden
Cart, Special
YOUR DOLAR 547
Buys MORE
AT THIS STORE...
LOW PRICES +
GREEN
STAMPS
ALL MADE BY NBC
SAM'S FOOD STORE
FREE DELIVERY
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat.
!
!
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|