Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
. January 21. W3 GnrnmeTaX oroeenere w . those sub- Ztnt ot Oregon state ' PW". ..t. income tax r Jfcit various sections kwiUyis" Day. MrncneUxre- must be mailed on or pSrwUlb. in Eugene tt Piece Dinner Set ik vw Patterns yew - . m tTREY CO. th an OHv THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Page Three courthouse Feb. 3 to 8 and Feb. 33 to Mar. 6, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays through Fridays, 8 a. m. to noon Saturdays. - Required to file are single per sons (or married and not living with husband or wife) having net income from all sources of $800 or more, or having surtax net in come (intangibles income) of $500 or more during the taxable year; married couples having combined surtax net income of $800 or more: all individuals or married couples with a gross income of $4,000 or more Other places where the auditor will be available are: Cottage Grove, city hall, Feb. 30 to 22 Junction City, U. S. National hank. Feb. 1. 9 a. m. to 4 n. m.: i fleedsport, city ball, Feb. 18. ou Mill uan i i ..uif mnu totra ihm virrvf Inform at Inn m that the senerai puum. moj -- V.HHUU V1. m.7i, ar allowed to biiild. under the Government fcBi we give you the following data. FLOOD DAMAGE RESIDENCES or FARM BUILDINGS damaged by recent floods can be rebuilt or repaired without any nit or restrictions. . . ..... . , . . Outside of the flooded areas the restrictions . are as shown below: '.v . : -. " Residential Construction .$ 200 Multiple Residential Construction .. 1000 Agricultural Construction 1000 Industrial Construction :....---:. 5000 , Other Restricted Construction .... .. 1000 Certain Commercial Construction 200 -" . Maintenance and Repair No limit or restrictions Lr monthly payment loans are also still available to finance U of the above construction. Come in and let us explain how ley It la to do your necessary Duliaing ana repairing ana now an be financed. win Oaks Builders Supply Co. High Street Phone 2600 Engineer Tom Casey Retires 48 Yearstaf Service By MARGARET THOMPSON , Mrs. Tom Casey looked out of the window. "Pa,", she said,' "the weather looks bad. .Why don't, you lay off today?" "Ma. I'U do that and go you one better' . said Southern - Pa cific . engineer Tom Casey. "I'll retire."-,. . -, ',, , , So Engineer Casey retired In his own way and his own time, although to do so he checked plans, for a celebration at the station at the end of his last run, with his son, another Engineer Casey, making special plans to act as his fireman for his last run. . " ' . Tom Casey is a California Irishman who has seen 48 years of action, hard work, and fun, throughout the Southern Pacific's lines in Oregon, the Southwest and in Mexico. His father got him a job as an apprentice black smith at the' San Bernardino yards in the fall of 1893: He liked blacksmithing all right, but nevertheless went firing in 1897 on the Santa Fe. r He received his promotion toj engineer , in October, 1903. But previous': to his promotion he spent a. year in Mexico, railroad ing there, and sightseeing. : What with-working on Mexi I . v 04 wwam I TOM CASEY . Club Mobilization Week Announced A state-wide 4-H club mobiliza tion week for Oregon has been set for February 6 to 14, according to announcement received at the of fice of E. A. Danlelson, county club leader from H. C. Seymour, state club leader. A program much like that fol lowed in 1942 calls for 4-H club agents, local leaders, and club members themselves to try to in form others about the progress and achievements of 4-H club work and the great need for ex panding it this year. With the nation, and even the world, fac ing an unprecedented demand tor farm products, club members, are being depended upon to make a real contribution to the food-for-victory program,, says Seymour. -Service clubs are -being urged to feature 4-H club in. their pro grams that week, as are granges, PTA groups, and churches. Some communities are planning to hold achievement programs to make awards to club members for out standing work last year. A special 4-H club Mobilization day radio program wil be heard from KOAC January 25 at 7:30, followed by similar ones from other radio sta tions. '. ; 1 . ,- chemistry, in a liberal arts pro gram. ' Dr. Kunz will mention research now being carried on by Dr. Pier re Van Aysseiberghe, associate professor of chemistry, who is working on a project dealing with the chemistry of solutions of mag nesium compounds, including de position of metallic magnesium by means of electric currents. Lt. Com. Mc Kinney . . Visits In Portland PORTLAND, Jan. 21 W) Lieut Cmdr. Eugene B. McKin ney, formerly of Eugene, twice decorated for heroism, visited here yesterday. McKlnney, a submarine com- Program Planned For Junior Marines Next Mondsy evening, January 25, will be given the first of a series of three radio programs secure uniforms for the Junior Marines and their purposes. The program Monday will be from 8:15 to 8:30 P. m. Arm insignia Tor the Junior Marines will be given out at their meeting on January 29 at the armory, the meeting to be at 7 n. m. On Feoruary lu. me marines ball for the benefit of a fund to sucure uniforms. for the. Junior Marines will be staged at tile Win. ter Garden.' The Junior Marines are a group for boys 10 to 14 years, inclusive, providing training In community service and. citizenship. Oregon WAAC Adviser Selected By Dr. Erb, :; University women interested In and prayed. . But the engineer of the other train was familiar with the enaine of Casey's train. can railroads where the railroad and when he saw what had-hrm- men pawned signal-lanterns, and pened, he told his fireman, "That ' joining the WAACS now- have equipment 'whenever they 'got boy can't stop," and backed his; their own faculty adviser oh the hungry, and' witnessing a ffnnri train nur&v with u.h iriil that camnus .'. Miss Mahel Wnnrf TtpaH .-- . . U a '". . ....... ...... - - . ing, young Casey had-a very re- j Which, is a real variation on the ment, has been named adviser to memberable year ; in : ' Mexico, old. song. Casey- explains it by i the. women's auxiliary aimy corps Later he - made another" trip, savlne that unlike Casev Jones, by T)r. Donald M. Erb. oresident nearly getting involved In a rev olution; . - ;; Casey and Casey Jones he started on the Santa Fe and f the university, who did so at finished on the Southern Pacific,'! the request of Mrs. Oveta Culp and never had to make a dying; Hobby, director of the WAACS.. Back in the. United States, and wish to ride both or either! back in the right hand side of; Casey stayed with the job un- Phamicfrv Dannrtmanf the cab, he was piloting a train! til 1910,: working mostly out of ! emiStry Uepartment to San DTancisco one day. The Tuscon. But in 1910 due to des date was April 20, 1906.. The 1 ert dust or some weather condi. train was -loaded -with blankets : tions, he lost his voice. ("My. The University of Oregon chem- and supphes for the earthquake he was miserable!"- said Mrs. istry department will be featured viciims. , mis. tram approacned a , Casey.) So he went-to the com- on the "Higher Education in War- switch and the brakes . failed. . nanv hnsnital In Snn Frandsm time" nroeram over Station To Be On Radio Program KOAC Thursday from 8:30 to S p. m. The radio audience will hear Allen Miller, KOAC program COOKIES o o o O SAVE 40c on 3 lbs." ' Regular 25c lb. O FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 6TV 0D lbs. 15C lb. 1 lb. Lots THE LAST OF .THE ; GOODIES FROM ; WARDS .. Cookies and candy are . .rapidly fading .from the market, so Wards are closing their 'candy shop.- A must for husband or kiddies lunches, or" ' for a little extra treat for 'drop-in' friends. . . . . come to Wards Friday or Saturday,' and take home d: bag of delicious cookies.. You will save - 40c on a 3 lb; bag of. -vanilla cookies '. . . choc, or vanilla sand: ; wich cookies. : '; Lenses Duplicated Accurate, overnight service. r'inest materials, 30, days to pay) STANDARD OPTICAL CO. Dr. Glenn F. Hopkins registered optometrist In charge 820 Willamette Eugene Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? 'Don't b erabarrassMl by loose fala '.eeth ilipptnf , dropplnr or wabbling when you tt. talk or laugn. Just pr in kle a lltUa FASTTOTH on your plate. This pleasant powder rtves a remark able sense of added comfort and secu rity by holding plates more firmly. No lummy, gooey, pasty tarte or feeling. It's alkaline inon-acld). Get rASTEETH at any drug store. Dorothy Perkins WEATHER LOTION $1.00 SIm Now SOe Penny-Wise Drug 40 E. Broadway 769 W. th ONE 4200 m w . . mm w 10S9 WILLAMETTE srx- I .Ut "s u T- His fireman, . a mere 275 -pounder, fnr tr'ontmont himrdsEr-. szi:: tf .&lJSZiZZl MourTt Hand Chinook 'manager, inte'rview Dr. Adoi -..r, rrr on. this familv from, the M. , neaa oi uie cnemisiry ae- Zm S ta KtK was overpowering. They made Partment, who wiU discuss the fhLt fn m.lnPt "P their minds fthat the Wil- w-s effect on the department, Casev "teyed wito X them, and e department's contributions to yasey siayea . wiin me iram muj n the war effort, and the nlace of . AbbV......U.UbU . QflCJ . 11C . weni m worit as an engineer on the. Portland division and "they lived happily ever after," and still do. In Oregon. ' The Caseys have lived in Eugene for 21 years. - . ... They have had three children. A son, Richard Casey, was killed several years ago. in an accident at Juneau, Alaska. Another son. Tlobert Casey, is an engineer and, ives in augene near nis parents. Their daughter, Sara, is Mrs. E. A. Stephans,; of Eugene, . . , . The Caseys belong, to ' the Brotherhood of Locomotive En sneers and auxiliary; Mr. Casey belongs to the Elks, and the Knights of Columbus. They have a farm near Junction City, where, as Mrs. Casey says, they go to "play in the dirt." The profit able side of this venture is Ques tionable Mrs. Casey insists that the price she got for her cracked walnuts Just balanced the bill for spraying the cherry trees but on the fun side of the ledger both admit that It is well worth while. Mrs. Casey enjoys her contraot bridge club,: while Engineer Cas ey enjoys just settin' prefer- amy Dy tne raaio. In his . big cnair. .. i - . When retired, .Mr. Casey was on the West Coast run to Klam ath Falls, returning in the cab of the Cascade, . both crack pas senger trains. 119 Art. Architecture Graduates In War Work Critical : occupations and war work have claimed 119 graduates and former students of the school of architecture and allied arts at the University of Oregon, it was learned from files kept by Mrs Mabel Av Houck, art school H brarian. The alumni are now us ing their artistic training in' oc- cupations such as defense housing, construction work, shipyard em ployment,- camouflage division of army engineering, araiung, pro duction illustration, aircraft en sineering, and commercial iron work designing. ' Most of the students have re mained on the west coast, espe daily in Portland and Seattle. the records show. Eugene Woman Injured SALEM. '. Jan. - 21 ffl Mrs. Matilda Knight, Eugene, was tak en to Albany hospital last night for treatment for facial Injuries received in an auto accident. The Knight car,' driven by Harrison M, Knieht, collided head-on with a Cascade Lumber company truck on Illahee hill south of here, state police said. . , , MONTGOMERY WARD THEY'RE 'ff m M 'mn4 It .... ALL-PURPOSE 100 WOOL COATS An amazing low Ward price f Now you can cops with any weather, for here' a coat for eold or warm days. It's 100 virgin wool knitted fleece or tweed. Just what you need to wear now and right on through Sprlngl It comes In camel,. oxford and brown fleece , , ,' blue and tan tweed. See lt todayl 12 20. ' mender who has bean awarded; the navy cross and the (old liar, was reticent In talking about thfJj war. He predicted, however, -- United Nations victory. Accompanied by his wife from Sacramento, McKlnney, who at-' tended the University of Oregon iiv'i 1920 and 1921, visited a sister at l Oswego, Mrs. Allan V. Jones, t MO NTOOMERY WARD -loss waiAMEns TELEPHONE 4200 W 1 "What a stunning dreisl" the11 say, as you . blossom forth In your new rayon jersey. And no one will ever guess It cost so little! Aqua, pale blue, , smooth black . . . with tucks, shirring, grosgrain - ' . - -bindingl Sizes 14-20. PI ' ,1059 WILLAMETTE TELEPHONE 4200.
