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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
COLLEGE SUBJECT B AIEM, Or, Feb. 21 OP TPnsn Representative WeaUierspoon loentloned an item of $70,050.91 in the biennial report of Oregon Bute College, representing sales receipt of the central experiment station, but which Is not mentioned la the state tnideet, he threw the wars and meana committee into a snarl. finally J. J. Jardine, experiment station director for the college, waa found about the wipltol and waa en deavoring to enlighten the members yihnn adjournment waa taken. Weutherspoon aoid the absence of the figure from the budget showed bad bookkeeping and bed business, lie said he wasn't charging the col lege with stealing anything, but that it had "covered up" from the com mittee. , "We can't act intelligently on this" be said, "until Jardine tells us what was done with this." Injection of this subject interrupt ed discussion of the majority and min ority reports of a sub-committee that investigated the University of Ore gon and the state college. Reprecin tative Angell reud from the majority report, which Senator Elliott and Jtopresentative Juhuson of Ilentou county, the minority members, said showed prejudice in lavor of the uni versity. Tins was: declaimed by An goll, who Bald ho had embodied in the report much verbatim mutter prepared by Johnson. Elliot, Breaking of duplication of rjurses, said this mntter was handled V the board of higher curricula and that the college adliers to the ruling. Angell challenged this with reference to courses in edncntion and journal ism. Ellkt replied by saying the col lege did not give a degree in educa tion and thnt the journalism course was industrial Journalism. The committee approved an addi tion of $4820 to tho appropriation for the new eastern Oregon normal school making the total $84,780. House bill M7, providing for appropriations for county fairs, was approved after cut ting nut the Union livestock show and the Union county fair, otherwise pro vided for and changing five appro priations of $r00 each to $1000 each. Army Appeals For More Medical Men dais of the Cascade national forest the work of the department, at a meeting to be held in the I. O. O. F. t.,tii.t rtnlr ntwl TtrnAflw.V. Wednes day ovening, Feb, 27. All branches of the Odd Fellows and friends will be present, according to officers of the wimwhola encampment. Music and recitations will be other numbers an the evening's pro gram. The program will atart at 8 o'clock, it was announced. John H. Starr, chief patriarch of the encamp ment and Senior Warden linley Ivuts will have charge of arrangements. CRESWEUa Feb. 21. (Special). The Farmers' union held their reg ular business and social session at the M. W. A. hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. c, V, UYiirht who attended the grange lecturers' conference in CorvallTs last week and also the trl-county meeting of the Farmers' union at Dallas, gave a splendid report. The trl-county conference was in vited to unite with the quarterly con ference in a meeting with the Grea well local in April. William Holiiston. of the legislative committee, gave a tine outline of tho issues concerning farmers before the present state legislature. A short program followed the meet ing. Joe Petty gave a reading, "Pow dering Her None;" Edith and Emma Marqusrt sang a patriotic song; Katharine Wright gave the reading, "My Land," by Edgar Guest; little Naomi Alarquart brought forth a hearty applause with her song, "Bring Back My Kittle to Me." George Mer (itiart gave a reading, "It Wasn't Any Fun;" and Edith Marquart played several piano numbers. Owing to the illness of several members other num bers on the program were omitted. A lunch of fruit salad, cake and chocolate was served. An examination of applicants for appointments as first lieutenonts in the medical corps of the roeulnr army of the United Rtates will lie held within the continental limits of the United States, July 8 to V2, 1020, in clusive, according to advice received In Bugene Wednesday. Applications and requests for in formation concerning the examina tion should be addressed to the Ad jutant uejieraJiBhjngtonD. (J. iTif fany New Head Of Clearing House HOeotlon ef officers featured the Stomas! masting of the Eugene Clear ing House association held yesterday afternoon. B. Tiffany, cashier of the Bonk bf Commerce, waa elected president I the association, with O. H. llini ale executive vice-president pf the United States bank to act as lee-president I a McCready, as sistant cashier of the First NationnI pons, was elected secretary-treasurer. Forest Officials Will Give Lecture As the main feature of an enter tainment to be presented by Wlm Whole encampment, I. O. O. P. n(fl- GREAT POPULARITY So Dressing are the calls from all sections for the concerto of Tito Hehina. Italian lrrief tnor. who will sing at McAxthur court in the sec ond of the University of Oregon's concerto of the 1820 aeries on March 0, that requests equally imperative from foreign lands can be met only in part during brief vacation weeks, when his season here is ended. A little more than a year ago, Krhlna made his London debut in con cert. His immense success was im mediate. I -fist spring Schipa again ssng in -London, able only to spare them two concerto, his contracts for 12 appearances in opera at Home s new rloyel Opera bouse calling mm to honors there. Albert hall, the largest concert audi torium in London, waa crowded to capacity by old admirers and new when Schipa sang. The Morning Post review of his singing said, "It was a delight to hear so lovely a voice and such finished singing as Tito Schipa gave us at Albert hall yesterday. Ilia messo voice is a sneer aeugnt, me mo tion admirable, and his intonation perfect.'' The Pally Express, following the tone of all the other big Journals, de clared, "The perfect artistry of this great tenor held the Albert hall audi ence spellbound for two hours. He is, doubtless, the most exquisite and fin ished singer of love lyric beard in London for many a day. Eugene Resident Dies in Hospital Mrs. Cornan A. Sullivan, 31, 1087 Orchard street, (lied at the Eugene hospital yesterday morning. Surviving Mrs. Sullivan are her husband, jT L. Sullivan; three Bmall childron, John Leo, Kichard Joseph and Laurence Dean; her parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. A. McCarthy of Tocomn, eight sisters and two brothers. licmnins will be sent to Tacoma for interment, according to Veatcli funeral home, who have charge of ar rangements for the funeral North Dakota Dean Visits University B. T. Towns, dean of the school of commerce of the University of Aortn DaKota, was in feugene Wed nesday as guest of Professor and Mrs. Jesso H. Bond. Dean Towns is on leave of absence for a semester end is on a visiting tour of various college and universities in this section. He Is on his way to Santa Monica, Cel., where his family Is staying. Dean Towns visited the University of Oregon while here yesterday, call ing on Dean David B. Favllle of the school of business administration and Dean Jamss H. Gilbert of the de partment of economics. . , Baptists to Hold Rally Thursday Dr. H. H Bowler of New York, general secretary of the N. . C and Mrs. Coover, national B. Y. P. U. workor. will be the msln sneakers st a rally to be held Thursday evening at the Ilnptlst church as a prelimin ary to the "missions school," which will he held Sunday evening. Guests fror.i neighboring churches nave neen invited to the rally Thurs day evening. The "missions school" aims to further studies in world friendship through conferences to be neia on nundays until March 17, Eugene Physician Renamed Major Mftlor Reuben H. Fields, a medical reserve officer and a practicing phy sician ana Burgeon in 7ugene, oaa been reannointed a major in the re serve officers' corps by President Coolldge, it waa announced In Bugene Wednesday. Major Fields, whose offices are in the Miner building, will serve a five year period under the reappointment. This Is the third time that he has been honored In such a manner, having been a major since he served in the world war. Famous Baptist To Speak Here The First Baptist church announces the coming of two distingulshsd na tional speakers In the persons of Dr. W. H. Bowler of New York, executive secretary of tho notional board of missionary cooperstlon, and Mrs. O. W. Coover, sscretary of the Baptist Young Psople's union of America, who will speak at the church Thurs day ewouxa at IM o'clock. Dr. Bowler m for a ntsntfaer 4 years a unique character en the pio neer miaaton fields of southern Idaho. He attracted the attention of national leaders and about five yean age was promoted to the Ugh position ef na tional promotion secretary for the Bantlst denomination. Mr. Coover U a ma rustic speaker and the yeang people are especially urged to bear her. Invitations have been extended and delegations are expected from Ootv value, junction uty, upruumeia, Cottoss Grovs. Ross burs, and Ve- neta. Dr. O. a Wright of Portland. state secretary ana former pastor or this church will also be present. Hour Mill Plan Merger it Report SPOKANE, Wub Vb. 21-0F The Suokesman-RT.eyiT taid Wed nesday monxLojc that Defoliation war under way Ui d 1,4.000.000 flour mill merger, embracing plants of die Montan Flour company and the Martin urain and w.'"rt com uanv. of Cheney. Waih. The Montana company haa four mUU with a daily capacity of 4,000 barrels tore the r with 47 alvratori acntteied throughout the state. The Cheney plant haa modern quipment with a 1.000-barrel daily output. Tho paper said that InriitmMt bankere. beaded by the Gbam nation al bank of New York an reported to be promoting the Tenture, with the Spokane and Eastern Trust company nanoiing oetaus in Bpoaaaa. Clarence D. Martin, mayor of Oha ney aad manager of the Martin plant, the 8 pokes man-Review said, eon- firmed the reports that consolidation plans were being considered. DR. 0. H. DAY Oet.opathlo Phyelolan and Surgeon Spoolal Attention to Foot Trouble! 834 Miner Bldfl. Phono 48 i For the Beet In Candles... We aell Cindy Only. 1 rth 4 Wilt Obtainable only at Sherman, Clay & Co.! TUE NEW ELECTRO -DYNAMIC Vox 7S earance Dresses at Cost and Below Cost $6.75 and $10.75 Margaret M. 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