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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, November 3, 1932 Page Two La Grande Tigers to Play Union Eleven Here Saturday Afternoon LIGHTER BOBCAT ELEVEN HOPES TO HOLD TIGERS Will Be Next to Last Game of Season For La Grande Hood River Plays The Dalles. Tho La Ornnde Rigors will play their next to tho lust game or ino ucuson hero Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, meeting tho Bobcat clcvon of Union High on the L. H. 6. gridiron. Union's team, although lighter than La Grande, hopes to hold tho bluo and white squad to a low score and dope Indicates there is a strong pos slblllty of that occurring. Union held Enterprise to a 19 to 0 count and La Grande was hard pressed to defeat the Savages 7 to 0 the following week end. Union's liecord Union's record for tho season fol lows: Union 33, North Powder 0. Union 0, Enterprise 10. Union 7, Wallowa 2. Union 20. Cove 20, tie. Union 0, Richland 0, tie. Total points: Union 00, opponents 41. Such ft record would indicate that tho Bobcats havo a much stronger team than in the lust few years, suf ficiently tough enough to provide tin Interesting afternoon for any East ern Oregon grid outfit. Alvey Out of Lineup Alvey, Tiger guard, will not see erv Ico In tho Union game. During prac tice lost night he bit his tongue so sevorcly as to require four stitches and he was unable to talk this morn lug. It 1s expected lie will be O. K. by Armiatico day. ' Kt nunc ll, end, also l on the bench with a bad Charley horso and Mun hnll has had some trouble, although ho probably will alternate with Lilly. Somo of the players, Including How ard, have been having difficulty with their grades. Sailer, Munsell, E. DcBolo and Roe probably will see little action Satur day with tho two Reynolds brothers, Ploberg. Bean, Wood, R. DcBoie and Webb slated to do tho major part of tho ball carrying. Hogcnson, Williams, Bray, Kennedy and Irwin will divide work on the ends with Sloop and Hertzog work ing at one tackle and Fcuerhclm, Corey and Strand at the other. Ocnoh Irn Wowllo has not decided on his starting lineup for Saturday but expects to ubo most of his avail able men during tho game. Two Teams Tie Grado school football has ended with Greenwood and Rlvorla tied for the championship. Three games were ' played on the Greenwood field, with tho following scores; Rlverla 0. Greenwood 0, tlo. Central 0, Rlvcrla 6. Greenwood 6, Central 0, tlo. There will be no play-off gamo, It lion been announced. This afternoon tho Covo and En terprise teams arc plnylng. Other gomes scheduled for this weekend In Eastern Oregon Include Joseph at Wallowa and Bnkcr at Nompa on Friday afternoon. Another Interstate gome Is scheduled for the same day when Mac-Hl will invade tho Bluo Devil territory to play Wol-, la Walla. Ilmw, Ulver Plays The Dalles A high school gnmo of much ln portance in stnte circles will be played this weekend between The Dulles and Hood River, .two undefeated Central Oregon teams. The Oregon Journal said yesterday that at present It ap peared ono or tho other would be se lected to piny in Portland Thanks giving day in tho state champion ship gnmo. And on the eve of tho game, the two schools were In tho midst of un eligibility squabble. Hood River protested the eligibility of Georgo Starr, Tho Dalles fullback, on the grounds of professionalism. Hood River told the board of control of tho state athletic association that Starr participated In a professional prizefight in 1030. This chnrgc was first mnde by Rob ert L. Murrny, former Dalles High conch and now a city policeman at Tho Dalles. Murray protested Starr's eligibility In a letter to the board, which refused to tnko action on the claims of an Individual. Murray then supplied Hood River with information on which a protest was based. Starr denies having fought as a professional here, and has affidavits showing that tho fight In which he engaged was announced as an ama teur bout. It Is expected that tho protested athlete will be played by The Dulles in FrUlny's game, following which the board of control will puss on the Ulgl blllty question at n meeting Satur day at Corvullls. Hurry, "Tootie!" KICKING HARD TO LEARN, SAYS FIELDING YOST ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 3 V Kicking, says Fielding H. Yost. Is the hardest tiling to leurn In foot bull. "And," continues the Michigan f(xt hiill coach emeritus, "It's the part of the gume that pays big dividends when It Is done right." Yost scorns the wlresprrad belief that Michigan has won many football games in which they were out gained His argument Is that t he opponent might gain more ground carrying the bnll, but Michigan more than made It up by expert punting, by running back punts, or In some other way. "Tho proof," he said. "it that you DAMP WASH All rialwoi'k Ironed 5c a Pound Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St. Just a few more pounds and a few more Inches around the middle, but anyone lu Florida can tell you that tho hustliiiK man mountain nbovo was one oC tho greatest centers tho south ever produced. He's Cart "Tootle" Terry, captain of tho 1021 University ot Florida, squad, "Tootle" is now known as tho All-America water hoy. Ho. leaves IiIh (lalncsvlllo ico cream plant every woek ? to carry water for tho Florida 'Gators. VanderbiltWins Bridge Cup With Hal Sims' Team Hy William It. Hpear NEW YORK, Nov. 3 W) "That old mug" which Sir Thtmas Llpton tried In vain to win had a companion to day on the mantleplece of Harold S. Vaiiderbllt. It was the silver loving cup the millionaire yachtsman put up In 1028 for the competition ox contract bridge teams. Vaiiderbllt, who fathered contract In this country, restricted his tour nament playing to tho competition for his own oup. The skipper of tho ' Enterprise won it for tho first time last night a member of P. Hal Sims' team. The quartet, whoso other members wero Wtllard S. Karn and Walde mar Von Zcdtwitz, defeated David Burns tine's forces in the final by 5045 points. Burnstlne and his mates Howard Schenken, national Individual cham pion, Richard Froy and Charles Loch rldge led by 236 points after the first 30 boards of tho final, but the 81ms crew took an overwhelming leod on tho second 30. Slma ond Karn won tho trophy last year as half of tho "four horsemen," whose other members were Oswald Jncoby and Durnstlno himself. Von Zcdtwitz played on tho team of Ely Culbertson which won It two years ago. Kara I'lnys Astutely Astute play by Kjirn on the fol lowing hund, which gavo his team a 1530-polnt swing, was ono of the factors In its victory: NORTH 8. K 0 8 7 4 3 H 7 6 3 D. Q C. A 8 0 EAST WEST S. A J G 8. 10 H. A K Q 4 II- J 10 0 B 6 D. 0 fl D. A K 10 7 4 3 a k q 7 4 a J SOUTH 8 Q 6 3 H. 3 D. J 8 5 a C 10 0 6 3 3 Roth) sides were vulnerable and west dealt, With Slms-Karn east and went and ! Utirnstine-Srbenkeu north and south, i the bidding went: two passes east ! ono club, south one spade, west two diamonds, north pass, east two hearts, ! south pass and west six hearts. After lending tho opponents out : of trumps Karn played the ace of diamonds from dummy. In order to , establish n cross ruff with diamonds : and clubs he then had to decide whether to lend dummy's king of diamonds and piny for tho Jack to I drop from north, or to figure south j for the Jack and finesse. ! Ho decided on tho latter course. ' leading buck to his ace of spades, playing a diamond from his hand and finessing the Jack with dum-; my 'a 10. j Tho play gave him his contract, : for H30 points. At the other table. Lochrldge and i Froy as east and west hIko arrived at a six-heart declaration against Vanderbtlt nnd Von Zedtwttit. Loch-! ridge ot eat, however, figured north' for both the queen and jnck of dia monds and played dummy's king af- ter the nee. The error set him one ot a cont of 100 points. Now We Know Why Navy Team Was Held to Tie 4 ANNAPOM8, Md., Nov. 8 W 4 The secret Is out and the 4 Naval academy students ex- 41 plain why Navy could not get 4 better than a scoreless tie with Princeton a couple of weeks 4 4 ago. ' 4 Baltimore has been the Jinx o t for tho Middles. The regl- 4 & mcnt considers the city so 8 Ill-omened that whenever the - b Midshipmen pass through the 4 city on trains bound for oth- 4 er stadia, tlicy pull down the S 8 window shades until they are 4 v safely out of town. $ 3 Some of the cars of the 4 train bearing the regiment to 4 4 Princeton were dark, their t shades down tight, but in a t few, the Middles were neglect- t f lul and went through Baltl- moro with shades up. J In the future, the Middles S say, every one of the shades 0 t will go banging down In Bal- 3 4 tlmore. 4 KAPLAN BEATS PAT REILLY,' OF THE EAST Brushing Up Sports ... By Laufer PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3 m Abo Kaplan. Jewish heavyweight wrestler, defeated Pat Rcllly, Boston, two out of three falls hore last night. Tho first fall went to Kaplan In '22 min utes on a series of rabbit punches, followed by a wiuglock and arm bar. Reilly flattened Kaplan In 0 min utes, 60 seconds for the second fall with flying tackles and Sonncnberg butts. Kaplan took the deciding fall in less than five minutes when Reil ly missed a flying tackle as Kaplan dived uudev him. Re My landed on his back with Kaplan on top. Bob Miller took two straight falls with body slams to win from Sailor Franz. Dr. De Vorq, a newcomer, pinned Glenn Btone with u tricky trip hold to win tho opener. Galloping Gaels Arrive In New York City Today NEW YORK. Nov. 3 W) The gallop ing Onels of California. St. Mary'j football team, today Invaded New York City to again meet Ford ham at tho Polo O rounds Saturday. St. Mury'o won In 1030, 20-12. In tho group which completed lis three day trip from San Francisco wero 40 players In charge of Conch E. P. (Slip) Madlgan and his half dozen assistants and 60 rooters. Mrs. Madlgan was taken 111 of influ enza on the trip and had to be re moved from tho train on a stretcher, threatened with pneumonia. Turning the team over to Assistant Coach Vlnco MoNally, Madlgan accom panied Mrs. Mullgau to the Vandcr bllt hotel where a nurso and doctor wero waiting to take charge. - The team, undofcatcd this yoar, ap peared in fine fettle. Madlgan said all his regulars were in shape. In cluding Charley Balrd, pass-throwlug halfback, about whom there had been somo doubt. Knocked oOT Y. T RWLBIINE $JM i IN BCAGlCy L' Xi . l SECONDS ((: ' I LPH A.lf) commission ' HgvKSoUER.,- If! I fj f ' , n i 1 PLXfeD MORE i J 5" ) THAN ioooCSKt l2L-r ' i iMw l: ' BtffcRe HE fflf . ; : :1 BEAR TALES COME FROM O.S.C. CAMP Schissler Says Mcintosh, New Backfield Find, Will Play on the Bench. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 3 VPh-With tho prospect that the Oregon uni versity-Oregon State Pacific Coast conference football struggle here Sat urday will be fought on o rain drenched field, Coach Paul J. Schlss ler led his Oregon State Beuvers Into r. stiff practice today designed to de velop a non-skid and effective of fensive on a slippery Held. The coach admitted that he is hop ing the clouds will mend their ways by Saturday and that a reasonably dry field will greet tho teams, hJii men can determine to the fullest extent If the Oregon university Wcb- foots are still weak in their defense j against passing. Mcintosh, the backfield find who ! found no trouble In plowing through the mud against West Coast Army : last week, will probably view the Ore I gon game from the bench, Schissler 'said, as a leg Injury kept him out of uniform today. Jarvls, another stalwart in the backfield, was also missing from practice today with a pain lu his side. The following have been announced tentatively by Schissler as starters against Oregon: Keith and Everett Davis, ends; Miller and Sen warn mol, tackles; Tut tie and Tomscheck, guards; Donforth, center; Blacono, quarter; Pangle and Mac, halfbacks; Joslin, full. Moe will be captain. One Point of View Tho groat est thing In life Is to linvo n great nini ami possess the nptltmlu and pprsovorunco to at tain It. No Showers For Hunk Anderson, Harper States SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 3 (X) Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic di rector, today arose In defense of Healt ley (Hunk) Anderson and spiked rumors that a new football coach would be hired for next year. "Rumors con fly where they will but Anderson will be back at Notre . Dame ob head football coach." Har per said with emphasis. "The fact , that he lost a game is no reason to fire him. Why we at Notre Dame feel . he has done a fine Job. He stepped into a tough job ami we like the way he has handled things. "Any ports to the contrary are mere propaganda and should be treat ed as such." ' '" ""''""' Still boiling because of his team's feeble reaction to the Pittsburgh de feat, "Hunk" worked the regulars ovcrtlmo last night, even hauling out I the ghost ball and turning on the lights to extend the practice session. When It was all over he was still dis satisfied. "Ttio boys aren't clicking," he warned his assistants. Hunk did get a cimnce to see some clicking, however, before the night was over. Ho went to Chicago to stort tho six-day bike racers on their international race. Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould i (Associated Press Sports Editor) ! Apropos of the poll we will take Another Laugh Of Gridiron; Fan's Remark Well Put Thin Is the eighteenth of a se ries of articles in which O. W. "Red" Severence, noted official, relates the humorous and "In side" stories 'he has run across In a long association with lead ing football coaches. By O. W. "Red" Severence (Written For The Associated Press) Coach Arthur J. "Dutch" Bergman jit on the visitors' bench, hunched his shoulders a little higher and pre pared to ride out the storm, Before him on the gridiron his have to get tho bnll down to the end of the Hold to score, and the only way to oo thut is to outgatn the other team. Princeton carried the ball 130 yards rushing, and we gained only 105, out Krcoczl had it over them 200 yards on punt. Just remember that the name of the game Is football, and if you're going to take kicking out of it you better change the name ond eliminate the Toot" part. Call It Tun-with-the-bair or something." Face World With a Smile Tho mouth that is constantly turned Vni t the corners l.s the one from which Ismio most of the kicks about Uio world nml Us ways. Discouragements come to all of us, but we must not fall prey to thorn, "(irln and hear It." then Nee If the world will not smile hack at you. Grit. Football Schedules, Nov. 5 EAST TEAMS PLACE Horvord vs. Army Cambridge New York TJ. vs. Georgia New York Fordham vs. St. Mary's New York Navy vs. Columbia Annapolis Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Colgate vs. Mississippi College Hamilton Cornell vs. Albright .Ithaca Dartmouth vs. New Hampshire Hanover Princeton vs. Lehigh Princeton Syracuse vs. Oglethorpe . Syracuse Boston Collego vs. Vlllanova Boston i Pcnn State va. Sewaneo State College Brown vs. Holy Cross Providenco - , West Virginia vs. Georgetown Morgantown Duqueano vs. W.- A: J Pittsburgh Williams vs. Wesleyon Will tnmst own Rutgers vs. Lafayetto New Brunswick Bowdoin vs. Maine .....Brunswick Trinity vs. Amherst - Hartford CKNTH All Northwestern vs. Ohio State .Evanston Iowa vs. Nebraska Iowa City Kansas vs. Notre Damo Lawrence Wisconsin vs. Illinois Madison Chicago vs. Purdue Chicago ! Minnesota vs. Mississippi U -...Minneapolis Indiana vs. Michigan Bloomlngton Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa. State Manhattan .... Detroit U. vs. Marquette Detroit Washington U. vs. Creighton St. Louis Michigan State vs. North Dakota ...Lansing Butler vs. Drake Indianapolis ROCKY MOI NTAIN Colorado U. vs. Utah Boulder Colorado College vs. Western State... Colorado Springs Denver U. vs. Wyoming , ...Denver Colorado Mines vs. Col. Teach Golden wi:st 1931 Score - 14-13 6- 7 Southern Cal. vs. California Stanford vs. Washington - Washington State vs. Idaho Oregon State vs. Oregon Santo Clara vs. Coll. Pacific San Joe vs. Nevada Arizona Slate vs. Fresno State . Los Angeles ... Palo Alto Pullman Corvullls San Francisco . San Joec Flagstaff SOl'TinYKST Oklahoma vs. Missouri Baylor vs. Texas Southern Melh. vs. Texas Aggies Arkansas vs. Rice - Tulsa U. vs. Oklahoma Aggies ... Alabama vs. Virginia Poly Duke vs. Kentucky Georgia Tech vs. Tut a no 8. Carolina vs. Louisiana State Maryland vs. Vaiiderbllt Tennessee vs Mississippi Slate V. M. I. vs. William At Mary Virginia vs. Wash. At Lee Centenury vs. Durant Teachers Center vs. Mercer Norman Waco .....Dallas Fayettevlllo Tulsa SOt TH Tuscaloosa Durham Atlanta Columbia Baltimore Knoxville ..-..Norfolk Charlottesville Shreveport ... Dnnvillo 7-19 G-12 0-33 0-13 29- 7 0-22 0-20 6- 33 10- 0 0- 7 7- 6 0-14 0-22 6- 7 7- 0 0-40 0-32 14- 3 6- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0-18 0- 7 0-35 8- 0 13-26 6- 7 7- 0 0-33 12- 19 13- 39 0-18 46- 0 3- 0 later, on tho same subject and ofter Catholic- university team from Wash- more time and more returns have lngton, D. C, was battling bravely been permitted, a curious reader in but futllely against a superior Bos- urockton, Mass., wants to havo at ton college eleven. least a partial list of the year's out- Besido him on the bench sat his standing sports performances listed substitutes all eight of them tor examination and, no doubt, argu- , whllo overhead a sweltering sun nient. 'shono down on his tiring players. Here are a few that can be put Faced with the knowledge he down off-hand in more or less chron- must substitute sparingly if he was oiogicai order: j to end the game with a full team i. Maicoim Campbells record au- on the field, Coach Bergman was tomobllo speed run at Daytona biding his time before using any ach. jof his priceless reserves. 2. The California crew's unbeat- And back of him the Boston crowd en sweep of all the eight-oared com- was hurling taunts of "Simon Le- petltion, from Poughkeepsio and grce" and demanding ho 'send relief worccsier to. the Olympic lagoon at to hin exhausted players. Long Bench. j After a particularly crushing drive 3. Ellsworth Vines' winning ten- by Boston, the referee untangled the nls campaigns at Wimbledon and moss of arms and legs to find one of Forest Hills, crowning him the Coach Bergman's linesmen stretched worm cnampion lor 1932, nt the age out on the turf. of only 20. j a dash of water soon revived him, Geno Sorozen's record triumph and he wobbled so pitifully that In the British ond American Open golf tournaments, climaxed with a final round of 66 at Fresh Meadow. fi. Bill Carr's trio of record-cracking races against Ben Eastman on tho coast, concluding with the Olym pic 400. (;0SI)ti;it THE BABE 0. Babe Didrlkson's remarkable all-around track performances in tho national championships, where sho topped all rivals in a holf dozen events, and the Olympics, she set two world records. 7. Jim Bausch's world record vic tory over the Finns in the Olympic decathlon. 8. E.ddle Tolan's double sprint tri umph In tho big international Jam boree. 0. The sensational advance of Jnpoils masculine swimmers j who carried off the Olympic honors from tho U. S. A. for the first time. 10. Tho season's batting exploits of Jitmnlo Foxx, including an out put of 58 homers. , 11. Babe Ruth's dramatic home run outburst against the Cubs in the third game of the world series. "Dutch." with a despairing sigh, sent In n linesman to replace htm. As three spectators dashed out to help the weary player off the field, tho razzing become louder and loudei. Pop bottles Joined the Jeers and tho remarks directed at "Dutch' became- less and less complimentary- Like' a giant's roar the noise in creased yet high above tho din one voice could be heard clearly yell lng "Say, what are you taking him where out for? He's still breathing." Jack McDowatl, coach of football, basketball and baseball at Rollins colletr; is preparing to coach golf, FOOTBALL I'ODBKR Tulonc. the victim of Auburn's i come-bock this year, wos the only ' major team in the country to finish I Its rcgulor 1031 campaign undefeat ed or untied. Subsequently the Groenles wero deprived of this dis tinction by losing a sensatiftnal bat tle with Southern California In the Rose Bowl classic on New Year's day, 1932. The unbeaten list has been rapid ly reduced so far this season, with the process in a fair way to being completed by the end of November with tho aid of a few upsets. Auburn in the South, Colgate and Pitt In the East, Michigan In the Mlddlo West ond Southern California In the Far West appear to have the best chances of keeping their slates clean. Football Is Here To Stay, Opinion Of Coaching Dean nvisiTORSff yEXCORSIOWA f FARES FARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP TO Denver Omaha Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Milwaukee Sioux City Des Moines Duluth Chicago St. Paul Council Bluffs Memphis New Orleans CHICAGO. Nov. 3 (41 Amcw Alonro 8tnfK lifts hiut n closcup of American 1 football's 1Mb; parndo for ft half cen tury but can't see the end In slRht. "America always will have football , without a (treat chanste from the game ! aa played today." the 70-year old Uni versity of Chicago coach said reflec tively In discussing past and future. "Tho gamo Is here to stay." ! "A lot of people enjoy football but don't - understand Its real purpose. . Youth Is restless and demands what Is commonly knowu as roughhouse. They like to fight or ttissle playfully and football gives them n chance to do It. That's why football Is popular ; and why so many play It from the smnllest snndlot to the largest unl- i vcrslty." (Low farss will alio apply to many point, cast of Chicago and St. Loul, ) 0,r.m roif,! permitted Departure Dates October 29 Nov. S, 12, 19, 21, 26 Dec. 3, 10, 17, 20, 21 Return limit February 28,1933 Certain ttopover privilege. Alio Inquire about low one-way Coach and Tourist Car fares east; and, beginning Oct. 16, low round trip week-end and daily fares be tween Ncrthwest points. .'amotion, celt en. phon. a. addr.li J. H. KEENEY, Agent. uiiiori mww Far f FIND IT HERE Coy for this Coliuu I be In by a. sm. OLD TIME DANCE EVKIIV Tlll'HS. Special singing tonight, Mr. Ross Tlncknell J At Zubcr, Bay Buell. . 11-3-X tp. BEST HltEAII IN TOWN Victor's bread. Yakima Mkt. 11-2-3 t. Don't forget the dance Friday night, Nov. 4 at Ooodbrod's at Union. 11-11-2 t. All kinds of musical supplies and I repairs, sheet music, mualc bags and stands at La Orande Music Co., 1104 Spring St. 11-2-2 tp. KOHATCII I'AI'EIl For school or home, at the Observer, 5c per pad. ' 11-2-t I. COLD WEATI1KK AHEAD Now is the time to have tho broken windshield or side glass In your car replaced with new glass at small cost at Richardson's Art and out Shop, 10-31-t f. SCHOOL CIIILDItEN You can (rob scratch naner nt the Observer. 6c pad. 11-2-t I. ATTENTION! Brotherhood Engineers may pay dues at City Recorder's office, where they can receive ft receipt for same. O. M. Humphreys, Sec. 10-24-12 t Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m. HAT CLEANING & BLOCKING COO At Angels. Best Work Always. Across from Penncy'8, 10-19-1 m. HEI.I" WANTED If you want help in the framing of your pictures, and wish them done correctly at the right price. Just take At water Kent and Zenith Radios Free Tube' Checking W.H. Bohnenkamp Co. them to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop, 10-31-t t. Moon's Agents for Currlor's tablets. 10-12-1 m. Currier's Tablets lor stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m Se us first If it's cleaning and pressing. Prices reduced. ZWEIFEL'S CLEAXiUlU Main ITS 10-5-1 m. VOTE FOR THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT " A smile on every faco" Announcing 24 hour service, $5 a month live storage, steam heated garage. We have taken over the building next to our garage formerly oc cupied by the Jennings Motor Co. and will operate it as a gen eral service and storage garage. M. J. Goss r- HIGHER EDUCATION Take Out of Politics! . Stop Costly Duplication Stop Destructive Rivalry Make Oregon's Schools a Credit to the State FOR the first time in Oregon's history the people of the State have an opportunity to stop the political strife between our two major institutions of higher learning a fight that is costing millions upon millions of dollars, and that is detrimental to the best interests of education. HERE'S WHAT THE SCHOOL CONSOLIDA TION BILL PROVIDES-For Better Education and Reduced Taxation ConMolidation of the University of Oregon and Oregon State College, using the State's $7,000,000 investment on the Col lege campus at Corvallis, now only one-third used. jVo new buildings or equipment will be needed. This plant is large enough to accommodate more than 6000 students. The com bined enrollment is less than 4500. Combine our thr-ee poorly rated normal schools (Ashland, La Grande and Monmouth) in one good teachers' college at Eugene making the best possible use of such buildings there as are modern. Utt Ashland and La Grande buildings for continuation of Junior College work. Move advanced law school (approxi mately 35 students) to Salem, providing use of State Law Library. Don't be Hoodwinked by Selfish Interests Consolidation will save millions in taxes Stop costly building programs nd vastly improve our educational system. Vote 316 X YES for SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION vi'LSZ'!!!' ' Multaom.h County. Woodlark Bids., Portland. Dr. Herbtrt C Ullti Pre.irt.nt, H. A,hls El,, S.cmjry. "pjid Ado
