THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Boat Beached
By High Waves
ill
Page TwelveA
BANDON, Ore, Oct. 21. U.B
Weekend storms not only tore a
$9,000 air compressor from the
north jetty at Bandon, tossing it
into the sea below, but also broke
a 38-foot boat, The Imp, from its
moorings at Port Orford and left it
high and almost dry on the beach
in Humbug state park, six miles
down the coast.
1 The compressor, owned by
Strong and McDonald of Tacoma,
jetty improvement contractors,
was being pulled out today, chief
damage being from salt water. ..
f The boat, belonging to George
Korken and Harry Shipman, Jr.,
was damaged about $1000 on its
trip through stormy seas. The two
planned to build a road up from
the beach to the Oregon Coast
highway, put the craft on rollers,
and take it back to its home port
by trailer. Coastguardsmen from
both the local and the Port Orford
station spent most of the weekend
searching for it, ceasing only when
a motorist spied it from a lookout
point in the state park.
DOGS MAY BE TETHERED
VANCOUVER, B. C U.R) The
old-fashioned hitching post may
be resurrected here shortly for
tethering dogs. The city council
announced that it would ask the
British Columbia legislature to
ban dogs from stores displaying
foodstuffs. Dog owners would be
forced to tie up their pets outside
before they enter.
r
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A SIGHT TO SEE! Never in all her 15 months had Bernice Easley seen such a beast as
this, a stuffed St. Bernard dog on the midway of Texas state fair in Dallas.
Church Must Xlean
House' Says Parker
Dr. B. Earle Parker, of the First
Methodist church, struck a note of
challenge in his talk on "The
Church in a Secularized Life" be
fore the church leadership training
school assembly Monday evening.
Defining "secularized" as "indif
ference to things religious," the
pastor declared that the church
must begin the reform from with
in, must "clean house" before the
indifference of the general public
can be overcome.
The church has more to fear
from this secularization than from
the doctrines of either commun
ism or fascism, he believes and
went on to say that one of the con
tributing factors in the building
oi American democracy was
strong faith in God and only this
faith can save the world.
Total enrollment in the school
is now 165, a 33 per cent increase
over last year according to A. F.
Holmer, secretary. Rev. Edwin
Johnson presided over the assem
bly period.
Speaker at ' the assembly next
Monday evening will be Dr. Will
iston Wirt on the subject "The
Church and The Peace It Must
Help Bring to the World."
Sam Mosher, Harold Wells, and
John B. Patterson being the only
ones in Eugene now to have re
ceived the KCCH, and Mr. Green
and Mr. Mosher are the only two
living here now to' have received
the 33rd degree.
Announcement of the new hon
ors will be made at a dinner meet'
ing Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
Reserve Officers
Watch Training
Beet Talk Slated
At Chamber Luncheon
When Ronald Hayes speaks at
the Friday noon Chamber of Com'
merce luncheon on sugar beet pos
sibilities in the Willamette valley,
ne will aeal with practical infor
mation useful to farmers, according
to an announcement from the
committee in charge. Costs, prof
its, and needed machinery will
be discussed. Letters of invitation
have been sent to Lane county
grange members, as well as farm
ers whose lands seem suitable for
this type of crop. Phil Gent, agri
culture chairman, is in charge.
Masonic Honors
Given Local Men
Telegrams from Washington. D,
C, Tuesday, announced that Paul
D. Green of Eugene had been
elected to receive the 33rd degree,
and that Harry H. Hobbs of this
city had been elected to receive thi
knight commander of the court of
honor in the Scottish Rites. Mr.
Green received the KCCH four
years ago, Mr. Green, Mr. Hobbs,
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W I N O S O I
THE MORNINO
training
students
When filter center
classes for R. O. T. C
were started Monday night at the
armory, a group of reserve officers
from Eugene went to the meeting
to watch and take part in the in
struction. Among those present were Ma
jor Merle Hotchkiss, Capt. Wayne
Akers, Lt. Marsh Hoffman, Lt.
Bob Booth, Major George Spilver,
Lt. Mark Corwin, Lt. Wilson, and
Capt. Houghtlin.
The university boys will re
ceive instruction Tuesday and Fri
day nights before they are ready
for work in the actual "invasion"
said Lt. Ray Siegenthaler, in
charge of the filter center.
Pictures To Show
Salvation Army Work
Announcement is made ' of a
special meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Salvation
army at which moving pictures of
the "serving army" will be shown.
These films will show the work
of the army during the present
war in Europe and Englaftd.
Present for the meeting will be
Major and Mrs. R. D. Gifford, of
Portland, leaders of the young
peoples' work for Oregon and
Idaho, and Major Sly of San Fran
cisco, leader for the western part
of the United States.
The young people of the church
will hold a banquet at 5 p. m. at
the church. -
Department Staff
Due At Venison Feed
Headed by Louis E. Starr, state
department commander, Portland,
tne department staff will be in
Eugene next Saturday evening to
attend the 17th annual venison
feed of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. This year's dinner is to be
held in the Moose hall at 6:30
o clock, Saturday evening.
W. K. Striker, committee chair
man, assisted by Henry Quam and
William Strong and an ample
Kitchen force will start prepara
tion of the feed Saturday morning.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Woods and his "old timers'
throughout the evening. Other
entertainment will be provided.
George Tannehill, commander of
the local post, will act as toast
master. "I believe this will be the -larg
est gathering of Overseas Veterans
ever to attend a venison feed,
stated Commander Tannehill, who
is urging all members to attend.
Especially is he anxious that men
who have been members of other
V.F.W. posts and who are now liv
ing in this territory attend. Any
man who has had overseas serv-
ice in either the army, navy or
marines is eligible for membership
in tne v.r'.w. and is invited to be
present.
BEET TOPPERS NEEDED
a can marnea "urgent" came
to the Oregon state employment
oince Tuesday in the form of a
request for 300 beet toppers, who
are needed immediately in On
tario, Oregon, to save the-sugar
Beet crop. The district asked the
iugene omce to send as many
quaimeo worKers as they can as
soon as possible Wages are 85
cents to $1.37 a ton for topping.
Specializing In examining the
eyes for glasses.
DR. ELLIOTT, I.O.O.F. Bldg.
WHEN YOU BUY
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2 Claims paying ability and liberality.
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