Demonia Eagle
4
THURSDAY, SEPT 17, 1964
Calls Observe
Wedding Date
IT'S Y O JJ R LAW
Couples Attend
Twin Oaks Camp
Respect fo r L a w M akes Dem ocracy Live
THE FACTS ONLY
change the application of the law.)
In a trial the parties present the
facts, and the judge or jury draw
their conclusions from them.
Thus a witness who tries to tell
the court who was at fault is likely
to find this opinion ruled out. Most
witnesses can speak only of things
they can see and hear, not what they
conclude from these things. The
court — judge or jury — decides who,
if anybody, is at fault.
But expert witnesses such as doc­
tors, engineers, scientists, mechanics
and others often express their opin­
ion to help the court reach a decis­
ion.
In a suit for deaths caused by an
explosion of nitroglycerine used by
an industrial firm, a professor of
chemistry has been recognized as an
expert on the cause of the disaster.
Doctors of medicine frequently testi­
fy as to the probable cause of an ill­
ness on the relationship of an injury
to a disability.
Most of us can qualify as experts
in some field: We can give fairly
sound views as to the speed, dis­
tance or the size of things. When peo­
ple whom we see every day get sued,
we may well have to testify as to
their conduct, views or feelings. Cer­
tain people whose handwriting we oi-
ten see, may make us expert in their
handwriting.
We are all experts on our own
things: If the state condemns yoUr
land for a freeway, you can testify
as to its value, use and prospects.
Fire Department To
Of course, other witnesses may differ
with you. If the government imposes
Hold Meets In Homes
a gift or a death tax based on the
TIMBER — The fire department gift’s value, you can challenge the
met Wednesday evening at the Roy tax and testify as to the gift’s value.
May home. Next meeting will be
Who is an expert? It is anyone the
October 2 at the Walter Bacon home.
trial
judge says. In one case the
Since the closing of Timber school
court
was trying the accused for
where meetings were usually held,
burglary.
The case turned upon his
it was decided to meet at members’
fingerprint.
But the court said the
homes.
Wayne McCarthy who has been in “expert” did not qualify: though he
a Portland hospital under observa­ had taken a criminology course, he
tion for some time, spent a few days had never had any practical exper­
last week at the parental Lewellyn ience in checking fingerprints.
(Oregon lawyers offer this column
McCarthy home.
Mrs. Winifred Cieloha, former cook as a public service. No person should
in the cafeteria at Timber, has ac­ apply or interpret any law without
cepted the position as cook in Banks the aid of an attorney who is com­
high school and began her duties pletely advised of the facts involved.
September 9.
Even a slight variance in facts may
TIMBER^Rev. and Mrs. Zenos
Parisho and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jensen attended an outing at family
camp at Twin Oaks last week. TTiere
were around 300 there. This camp
features a camp out for the boys
of Friends churches, another date
for the girls, then it is the parents’
turn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vertner and
family of Barlow came last Satur­
day to help Mr. Bisanz repair the
roof of their house.
Larry Sponsel and family who
have been living at the home of Mr.
Sponsel’s parents while he worked
on the railroad, have rented a place
at McMinnville and moved there
Friday.
Sunday evening the young people
of Lents Friends church of Portland
held services here. There was a nice
attendance.
Guests last Sunday at the Bert
Ohler home were Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Johnson of Centralia, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schlichenmeyer
and Kenneth of Portland, Mrs. Eva
Bagnell and Mrs. Mary Neeham of
Hillsboro were dinner guests Sun­
day of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw.
Kenneth had been visiting his cous­
ins, Kathleen and Carol Shaw, from
Thursday to Sunday evening.
Kathleen and Carol Shaw were
elected ushers at junior church at
Manning September 6.
SEE US FOR YOUR
HUNTING NEEDS
GUN RACKS
HUNTING CAPS
RAIN COATS X nd
RAIN OVERSHOES
$3.88
88c
88c
8SC
Womens
— Cement and Cement Products —
VERNONIA TRADING CO.
Your Shopping Center For
Garden Supplies — Plants — Flowers — Seeds — Feeds
Farm Supplies — Hardware — Cabinets — Plywood
Building Materials — Rentals — Chemicals — Shoes
Men’s Clothing — Toys — Plastic Wares — Kitchen
Wares.
PARTNERSHIP OR CORPORATION
Thinking of going into business for
yourself? Perhaps you and Bill Smith
have decided to operate a business
together. Should this be done as part­
ners or as a corporation? The answer
to this problem solves many legal
questions.
Perhaps the most important factor
is that the business or personal acts
of either you or Bill may be binding
upon the partnership. The corpora­
tion, however, can act only through
its officers and agents, and then only
within the limitation granted by the
articles of incorporation.
As members of a partnership both
you and Bill will be liable for all of
the debts of the business. In the case
you have business losses, the credi­
tors of the partnership could take all
of tht assets of the partnership, and
all of the personal assets of either
you or Bill, or both (except a few ex­
empt by law), in order to satisfy the
partnership debts.
On the other hand, if you form a
corporation the creditors may go on­
ly against the assets of that corpora­
tion so that the most that either of
you can lose is the amount you have
invested in the business. The credi­
tors could not touch the property
which either of you own personally
and individually, outside of your cor­
poration stock.
In the event of the death of you or
Bill, it wculd be necessary to liqui­
date the partnership, but in the case
of a corporation the operation of the
business is not affected by the death
of an owner (stockholder). The firm
continues as the same business with
the heirs of the one who dies substi­
tuted as the owners of the stock.
Of primary interest to you and Bill
will be the amount of income taxes
you have to pay. In a partnership,
each of the owners of the business in­
cludes on his individual income tax
return his proportionate share of
the total income shown on the part­
nership return. This is because the
partnership is not recognized as a
taxable entity.
The corporation is recognized as a
taxable entity, so it pays a tax on
the amount of its net income, after
deducting the salaries of you and
Bill and other expenses. Then you
of course pay individual income
taxes on your salaries.
If over a period of years the earn­
ings of the corporation exceed reas­
onable salaries for the two owners,
these earnings will be distributed to
you and Bill in the form of dividends.
The funds with which the dividends
are paid have already been subject
to tax in the hands of the corporation,
but are again taxed on your indi­
vidual returns when distributed.
The income tax advantage or dis­
advantage of a partnership as com­
pared with a corporation depends
on the net income from the business,
the salaries the owners receive, the
amount of their other income and
the requirements of the business for
liquid funds.
In the event either of the owners
is interested in planning his estate
to reduce taxes at the time of his
death, he can probably do it more
easily through a corporation than
a partnership.
ANY TIM E
IS
STANDARD
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Boys Attend
Fair and Game
BIRKENFELD—Howard Jones had
surgery on his leg at the Tuality
hospital. In about 10 days the effect
of the operation will be determined.
Hank Robinson and Mrs. Edna
Johnson visited at the Darrell Baker
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake and fam­
ily and her sister who is from Il­
linois visited at the Vick Berg’s
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ildstad of
Enumclaw, Washington were here
Sunday looking after their place and
picking some fruit.
Pat Seibel, son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Trent Garner, received head
injuries in a woods accident Friday.
He is making good progress towaro
recovery.
Former Postmaster Is
Pressed Into Service
TIMBER — Mrs. Alva Williams,
Timber’s new postmaster, is ill with
pneumonia at the home of her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Phil Hickman in Portland.
Gladys Johnson, former postmaster
and sister of Mrs. Williams, has
been in charge of the post office
during her absence. Violet Tucker
is helping out at the Halfway House
cafe belonging to Miss Johnson, dur­
ing her absence there.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ohler, cousins
of Bert Ohler, who have been visit­
ing here, have returned to their home
in Vallejo, California.
Sgt. Walker and family of Port­
land were guests at the home of
M/Sgt. Bill James last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ohler who op­
erated the Mobil gas station at First
and Baseline in Hillsboro for the
past eight years and gave it up re­
cently, are busy filling in their time
at remodeling and shingling sheds
and a garage at their home.
w orkpow er
TRUCKS FOR '6 5 !
M ore models, more engines,
more Chevy workpower !
The long strong line of Chevy trucks
•for ’65 is rolling In with miles of new
working equipment. Like that hand­
some Fleetside pickup that leads the
pack . . . one of the 18 pickup models
in the line this year.
Further along, you’ll find economical
Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk-
in vans, a bigger choice of big trucks,
more job-tailored components—trucks
built to fit your business and budget.
And under those hoods you’ll find
the best in 4- and 6-cylinder, V8 and
diesel power, 18 tough truck engines
in all in clu ding 4 new lower co st
diesels. Here’s the huskiest bunch
of haulers that ever came looking
for work!
Our word for all this is workpower.
That’s the stuff that makes a truck a
real truck. A hard-nosed money-saver.
Yes, workpower’s here and Chevy's
got it, in such a variety of types and
sizes that picking the best truck for
your job will be easier than it’s ever
been before. If you’re in the market,
just get in touch with your dealer.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type o f tru ck
No. 36 8700
near as your door — or your
favorite store!
NATAL - PITTSBURG -
Natal
Grange was host to 12 visitors at
their September 9 meeting. The
CAPITOL HILL—Mr. and Mrs.
group consisted of Past Masters and
Johnnie Meier celebrated their 11th members of other Granges. Bruce
wedding anniversary September 3. Wallace, master of Femhill and Earl
Surprise telephone calls were re­ Avis, master at Warren, were es­
ceived from Mr. Meier’s parents, corted to the m aster’s station of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meier, currently Natal Master Henry Anderegg. A
in California and Mrs. Meier’s aunt, vase, handmade by Mrs. Hazel
Mrs. Ivery Hawks in Lebanon, Mis­ Smith, was presented to the office
souri.
of Flora of Natal Grange by Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harders spent Tarbell on behalf of the Past Mas­
the week end in Aberdeen, Washing­ ters.
ton visiting sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harders and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harders and sons.
Mrs. Nellie Snyder, mother of Mrs.
Charles Harders accompanied them
on the trip.
New residents on Capitol Hill are
BIRKENFELD — Lloyd Johnston
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Savage and
three daughters, Diane, Kathleen and Terry Larson took in the fair
and Penny Ann, who moved to the at Salem Saturday. They also at­
house recently vacated by Mr. and tended a football game at Portland.
Mrs. Bill Gaston. They formerly
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larson and
lived in Orick, California.
family of Netarts spent Friday night
Visitors at the Frank Grey home and part of Saturday with relatives
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rex here. They took in the football game
Friday evening at Clatskanie where
Hald of St. Helens.
Mrs. Eunice Burgess from Oak­ Vernonia played.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers of
land, California is spending a week
Vernonia visited at the Francis Lar­
with Mrs. Ray Baker.
son home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crouch of As­
Wolffs Use Holiday
toria spent the week end at the Art
Bellingham home.
For Trip to Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach and
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones attended the
Mrs. W. R. Wolff drove to Spokane wedding of Robert Mathews Satur­
last Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. day at St. Helens.
George Turner. They returned home
Mrs. Reed Holding of Scappoose
Wednesday.
spent Labor day week end with Anna
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson drove Hanberg. They attended Bible con­
to Cornelius Sunday for peaches. ference at Cannon Beach.
They also called on George Beerman
Mrs. Lloyd Beach and Mrs. Elsa
at Hillsboro.
Richardson were in Portland Friday
Hal Vicars of Portland was a guest on business.
of Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston
Thursday through Saturday. He was were in Portland Saturday on bus­
doing some work on his property.
iness.
Recent Surgery
Result Awaited
(Oregon lawyers offer this column
as a public service. No person should
apply or interpret any law without
the aid of an attorney who is com­
pletely advised of the facts involved.
Even a slight variance in facts may
change the application of the law.)
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Past Masters Visit
Natal Grange Meet
D A IR Y
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Southwestern Washington’s Finest INDEPENDENT Dairy”
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VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
Eridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone HA 9-5023