Oregon’s Hoop Squad
To Play Tonight With
Wild Gonzaga Bulldogs
Gordon Ridings, Star Forward, To Be
Absent; Joe Bally Is Baek in Game;
Two New Men in Starting ^Lineup
Wehfoots To Meet Willamette Beareats Here in
Third Game of Series Saturday, January 12
A revamped Oregon basketball team will take tlie floor
for the frame with Gonzaga university tonight, according to
Billy Reinhart, varsity coach. Reinhart is dissatisfied with
the showing made by the regulars against Willamette Tuesday
night. Gordon Ridings, star forward, has developed a severe
cold which has confined him to the infirmary. With this
state of conditions existing, several new men will get the
much sought opportunity to start a major game. Oregon’s
probable starting lineup will include Chastain and Hughes, for
wards; II. Eberhart, center; Milligan and Bally, guards.
I ho Wentoot hasket-tossers wont
through a heavy workout in Mc
Arthur court .yesterday for the game
tonight. Keinliari
used so vein 1 eoni
liinations in tlif
practice session
and finally docid
oil on the one list
oil below. However
with so much head
scratching on
Reinhart’s part,
an entirely differ
out quintet maj
start the game
In this day o
nnick development
Scott Milligan
of r-oIlls and flashy showing of sonic,
of the substitutes, a starting lineup
is hard to piek.
The invading Bulldogs are led by
the veteran John Kennedy, a flashy
guard. Andy Berilla is the scoring
ace of the team, and Bill Murphey,
center, also is a player of ability.
The Gonzaga team played the Oregon
Aggies at Corvallis last night, and
came out on the short end of the
score, lid to 10. If relative scores
mean anything Oregon should be an
easy victor over the invaders, but
the merits of a basketball team are
not always shown in the scorebook.
Coach Reinhart expects a hard game
tonight and states that the only
reason lie is starting two reserves
is because they will strengthen the
team.
Joe Bally, veteran guard, is back
in shape to play after a week’s idle
ness due to an injured eye. He col
lided with another player in scrim
mage last week and was unable to
compete in the Willamette games.
Ilia return will materially streng
then the Webfoots as he plays a
consistent floor game and usually
manages to snare his share of points.
Scott Milligan, wlio has shown him
self *o be the star of the team in the
early season games is in good condi
tion for the battle. Milligan was
high point man in the last game
with IS markers. He has been play
ing in all-coast form and will be a
hard man for anv team to stop. Mer
vvn Chastain, the other regular to
start, has been playing a steady game
all season and is an exceptional de
fensive man.
The two men promoted from the
bench are Rov Hughes and HotvarJ
Eberhart. Botli are players wlio
have had plenty of experience, and
should show well tonight. Hughes
is ,i transfer from a junior college
in California, while Eberhart was
on tiie super-varsity team last year.
Coach Reinhart declared last night
that tie had serveral good men on
the bench and that lie would keep
shifting tiie lineup until lie found
the right combination. He said the
minute a man slows up he will be
withdrawn from tiie game and a re
serve will lie given a chance to ex
hibit his wares.
Tiie loss of Gordon R-idiligs will
be sorely felt by tiie Webfoots as
lie is a brilliant player. He lias
been slow to get started this sea
son and has failed to play up to
standard to date. Sickness lias ham
pered his training, and if lie is able
to play tonight lie will not be in
good shape.
Reinhart’s Webfoots will have a
busy week-end as the Willamette
Bearcats are listed to play in Mc
Arthur court Saturday night. Ore
gen squeezed out a hard earned vic
tory over tiie Salem institution Tues
day night, .14 to 10. One more prac
tice game, against the Coliseum
Checks of Portland, will be played
in Eugene before the opening ot
the northwest conference season,
January 19.
Oregon opens against Washingtor
at Seattle.
Starting lineup:
OREGON GONZAGA
Chastain .F. Berill;
H. Eberhart .C. Murphej
T. Schoenecke:
Milligan
Bally
G Kennedy (C!
G Le Veaiu
j Year Book Sale
I Closes Today;
Staff Optimistic
Annual Details Revealed;
Business Staff Installs
System of Reciprocity
“Approximately one hundred addi
tional Oreganas were sold Thurs
day,” John Nelson, business mana
ger of the year book, announced
yesterday.
“Seven women's houses, and one
men’s went over 100 per cent. The
list of those who have reported,
consists of Delta Gamma, Gamma
Dili, Theta, Pi Phi, Kappa, Phi Mu,
Delta Zeta, Theta Chi. We expect
at least three hundred more subscrip
tions today, making a total of about
two thousand books. As soon as wo
receive the returns this evening we
will know how many extra features
may be added to the book without
involving the student body in debt."
Miriam Shepard has revealed de
tails of her book. “Black and an
antique red, with a background of
cream-colored paper, will be the
medium for this year’s- Oregana,”
she says. “The motif will be mod
ernistic, with the theme that of the
Greater Oregon for the future.”
“The pictures and the written
copy already turned in give promise
of a really snappy book. The de
sign for the inside cover is in sil
houette, and will give a striking
contrast to the simplicity id’ the ex
terior. The opening pages, including
the dedication and foreward, are
being hand-lettered.
“In keeping with the ideals for
the future that are being stressed
throughout the volume, space in the
women's section is being devoted to
Mrs. Murray Warner and the Orien
tal museum, which she gave to the
university to aid in greater under
standing of the Orient,” Miriam ex
: plains.
j
Chemists Test Coal
From Coos Bay Mine
\ Norman Willett, chemistry ma jor,
is analyzing coal from the South
i Port mines at Marshfield to find
what the slagging temperature is
and what per cent of the constitu
tents are in ash.
When the coal has been analyzed
it may be easier to sell for inanu
l factoring purposes.
--
No Journalism Classes
To Be In Session Today
No journalism will meet today, it
| was announced definitelv Thursday
by Eric W. Alien, dean of the school
1 of journalism. This action was
i found necessary because the High
, School press conference will use the
| journalism class rooms for its ses
sions.
I The advertising classes of Pro
1 fessor W. F. G. Thacher also will not
meet today, owing to tho fact that
Professor Thacher is~out of the city,
Dick Syring, ’28, Here
From Butte, Montana
Dick Syring, ’28, graduate in
j journalism who has been holding
down a reporter’s job on a Butte
I Montana, newspaper for the past si;
j months arrived here yesterday t(
j spend the week-end on the campm
, renewing old acquaintances.
Syring was sports editor of tin
- Emerald last year and was active ii
journalism all during his eollegi
; years.
jPreppers Will
Hear Dienst
At Assembly
Special Meet To Bo Held
In Woman’s Building al
9 o'Cloek This Morning
President A. B. Hall
To Introduce Educator
Speaker Is Well Known
Leader of the Northwest
‘‘First of all T bring von greet
ings from Idaho,” (diaries F. Diensl,
superintendent of schools at Boise,
Idaho, Mr, Dienst, who will speak
at the assembly which will he held
in the Woman’s building at nine'
o’clock this morning, told a group
of university students at the men's
nor new dormitory at which he was
a dinner guest last night.
“We Tdalio people are tremen
dously intorested in vour state as a
■
neighbor in the Pacific Northwest,,
especially in Southern Idaho as we
have a lot in common with Oregon, j
Most of us travel through the same'
1 rail.
Happy to Attend
“I am doubly happy to come to
your university during this guidance
conference. President Hall paid us
in visit in Boise when we had a simi
lar conference as a part of our
American Fdiioation week program
last fall. 1 only hope that 1 can
be half as hclpfnj, as he was to our
people.
“Of course we. have some repre
sentatives from the Boise schools in
your university,” Mr. Dienst said in]
answer to a question as to whether
Boise students were interested in
attending the University of Ore
gon. "1 expect to cheek up on them
while I am here,” he added.
Enthusiastic over Conference
Mr. Dienst was very enthusiastic
about Oregon’s high school confer
ence. Oji his way to Eugene Mr.
Dienst came into contact with a
large number of students on their
way to the convention here, and they
seemed to him to have very defin
ite problems that they wished light,
shed upon.
"I am looking forward to a fine I
conference,” lie declared. “If the I
people I met were a fair sample you i
certainly have a, searching lot of |
young people in Oregon. My idea
of this conference work is to help,
.these young men and women do in
telligent planning for their lives
which they are privileged to live
in these great days of prosperity!
and opportunity.
“Mr. Phillips, formerly of vour
city, is moving' along with our com-1
mnnity radio station, ‘The Voice of
Idaho.’ Come to think of it our sta-!
't.ons belong to the same family1
now.” ’ j
Mr. Dienst graduated from (die
University of Missouri and has done
graduate work at Columbia univer
sity. lie has been director of tin'
University of Idaho summer sessions
at Boise a number of times.
I
Donald Evans Finds
New Range of Colors
A range of colors which has never,
before been charted, from green to'
blue to purple and then to red, has
been discovered in the dye, Nile Blue
—A, by Donald Evans, graduate as
sistant in chemistry..
By putting a strong acid in the
dye, it is changed to a brilliant
bottle green. Then, by adding a
strong quantity of basic alkali, the
dye is changed to red. When the
acid and the alkali in the solution
balance each other, the color is a
; deep blue changing to purple.
By putting the dye in a solution,
J one can tell the concentration of
the hydrogen-inns in that solution.
Delegates Invited
to 'College Night'
Entertainment Is Planned
Following Ball Game
Preparations have boon completed
for an evening's entertainment of
tlio delegates to tin' conference to
night. When tlio excitement of the
basketball game has subsided some
what, tlio piicppors will In' taken to
Hip Woman's building where they
\vill have presented to them an auras
iiijr lionr anil a half's program enti
tled "College Night.*' Clever songs,
ilaners ami skits will he the order
<of the evening. Campus talent will
prevail, and tho delegates will lie
given a fasein.ating peep into the
extra-curricular life of the univer
sity. But this is not only for the
preppers, annonnees Uosser Atkin
son, ehairman of the affair. It is
open to university students as well,
and he urges that‘they turn out
and m*ko tho affair a success. No
charge will ho made.
Nil la tors Break
National Kecorcl
For Relay Swim
Rlankenburg, Walton ami
Anderson Unofficially
Shatter 300-yard Mark
The .'100-vard national intercol
legiate relay short course swimming
record was bettered unofficially- by
John Anderson
three-fifths of a
second yesterday,*
wlii'u tliroo Oregon
swimmers yovcred
t li o ilistanee in
3:0!) flat. The
mark will not,
stand in the rec
ords because it.
was not made in
competition a n d
because two of
the three swim
mers were fresh
men, but it of
fered Ed Aber
crombie, coach,
sufficient pr,oo£ of Oregon’s poten
tial power that lie was willing to
predict an almost certain national
championship for the university in
at least dim event next year.
The swimmers were Frank Wal
ton, freshman, 100-yard back stroke;
Tommy Blaukenburg, .freshman, 100
yard breast stroke; and Johnny An
derson, junior, 100-yard free-style.
Both Walton and Blaukenburg bet
tered the existing coast records in
the events they swam, and Anderson
(Continued on Par/c Fine)
President Hall Owes
Message of Greeting
7 o Prep Delegates
The university is glad to welcome
today representatives from high
schools from all pants of the state
who are gathered here for the ninth
annual high school conference. It
is mv sincere wish that these young
men and women take home with
them not only something of value in
the way of increased knowledge
about their work, but a feeling of
friendship for the university, a feel
ing similar to that which we feel
for all high schools and high school
students.
The university is here to serve the
state through service to its young
men and women. In conducting
this statewide conference we are of
fered an opportunity to broaden our
usefulness here, and we welcome it.
If we can be of service to you visit
ing students in any way, either dur
ing the conference or at any other
time, do not hesitate to call on us.
With best wishes for a successful
conference,
(Signed)
lilt. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL,
President of the University
of Oregon.
League Plans
i
ForMacLaren
Ropresenlalives Are Fisletl
By Ileitkeniper, Topee
For Fraternities’ Work
Brogilgn in Charge
Of Downtown Section
Five Per Cent of Funds
To Co To Scholarship
Tli' Women’s longue will handle
tickets for the play, “The Enemy,”
to be given bv (lay MacLavon, dra
matic recitalist, next Wednesday
night, .launary Dlth. (General ad
mission nil! lie fifty cents; all re
served seat tickets are seventy-five
cents.
Five per cent from the sale on
the campus, and ten noy cgnt of the
proceeds from downtown, goes to the
Women’s league scholarship fund.
Working undor Margaret Cum
mings, chairman, is Dorothy Tepee,
who will take charge of the ticket
sale in the sororities, nnd Francis
Heit.kfmper, who is chairman of the
committee for the fraternities.
Rebn Urogdon lias charge of tlio
downtown soction. Girls will sell
tickets Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nosd.iv, near tlio elevator of McMor
ran nnd Washbnrne, and will also
sell to students at. the Eugene high
school. Daphne Hughes supervises
ttie sale among the faculty. w
Appointments Made
The following are appointed by
Dtuihne Hughes to sett tickets in the
campus buildings: Don M.oo, men’s
gym, Igloo, Friendly halt; Helen
Connell, Yillard, and old library;
Iva Curtis, Condon nnd Commerce;
Irma Logan, music building; Ivan
Neal, Administration, and extension
division; Aftou Marinolle, McClure
and Heady; Dorothy Tongue, art
building.
Representatives in tbo sororities,
as announced by Dorothy Topee, arc:
Alpha Chi Omega, Elaine Henderson;
Alpha Delta Pi, Kay llluhni; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Josephine Dammusch;
Alpha Omicrom Pi, Agnes Palmer;
Alpha Phi, Dorothy Topee; Alpha,
Xi Delta, Jean Smith; Chi Omega,
Dorothy Shaw; Tri Dolts, Theresa
Kelly; Delia Gamma, Helen Laur
gaard; Delta Zola, Gladys Thomen;
Gamma Phi Rota, Clarriee Stewart;
Hendricks hall, Thelma T’ero/.zi;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Marian Camp;
Kappa Delta, Dorothy Turney;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Maxine Mor
rell; Plu Mu, Hcnry-Etta La Moree;
Pi Rota Phi, Margie Edwards; Sigma
Kappa, Alice Rutherford; Susan
Campbell Imll, Alumna Kerry; Zola
Tan Alpha, Mary McLean; Girls'
Oregon club, Rose Omnarato.
Men Listed
Appointments made by Francis
Heitkcmper are as follows: Alpha
Beta Chi, Molt Erwin; Alpha hall,
Efirl Ballow; Alpha Tan Omega,
Grinin Harper; Alpha Vpsilon,
George Anderson; I’cla Theta Pi,
(Continued oil Page Two)
Debate Squad Meets;
Eight Men Give Talks
The first meeting of the debate
squad was hold yesterday afternoon
.from 2 to 4 o’clock. Twenty mem
bers of the varsity nnd freshman
squads were in attendance. Eight
Mien spoke on tlio subject of the
Abolition of the jury system, which
is the question to be argued in both
the varsity and freshmen debates
this year.
A new policy is being inaugurat
ed 1his year by Coach ,1. K. Hor
ner—that of having the freshman
debaters sit in on meetings of the
older men.
The first contest will be staged
sometime in February, although the
exact, data has not been announced.
n
Mastication Marathon Won by Sherry Ross Man With
Eighty Sticks of Gum in His Mouth All at One Time
Two Aides Sweat, Shovel
16 Packs in His Mouth
Eight}- sticks of gum is rpiite some
, wad, as wads of gum go.
But to Edwin Chase, senior in
biology and resident of Sherry Ross
hall, a sociable little chew on a
1 ld-package chunk is nothing at all.
! At least, .mi ciaioi renew occupants
I of the dormitory unit who tins week
are blasting Oregon’s unofficial
*’ gum chewing charryiion as a result
i 'of a mastication marathon Tuesday
■night when Chase, they relate, with
! all the nonchalance of Tillie the
Toiler and her tribe handled the]
huge lump.
‘‘I could; have eneweil another
package or so but I didn’t want to
tax my powers,” was Chase’s calm
rejoinder at the completion of the
feat, according to members of Sherry
lioss unit, some of whom are so
enthusiastic about Chase’s jaw man
ipulating prowess that they think
he should put in his bid for the
world championship.
It took two “second's” to keep
up the senior Tuesday night, one
opening the gutu and the other
j “shovelling it in” spectators related.
I While" the audience of .HO looked on—
some stunned to silent awe and
‘Could Have Chewed More’
Says Chase at Finish
others lemling Oregon’s new gum
chewing champion sideline support—
Chase chewed, and chewed and chew
ed. Sideline betting that the “next
stick would be the last” for the
30th up was in order.
“Ifow do you do it?” Chase was
asked. “Aw, it’s easy, all you’ve
gotta do is chew,” the “chSmp”
replied with becoming modesty.
Cliff Powers “refereed” the mas
tication marathon which was the re
sult of a chance after-dinner dis
! eussiou about gum chewing, Sherry
1 Boss men said yesterday.
Campus Welcomes 400
Prep Delegates, Here
For High School Vice!
Conference of Editors, Presidents and
Ciris' League Heads Starts Today;
Webfoots To Play Conzaga Tonight
‘College NighC Entertainment Open to Visitors
And University Students at 9:45 in Evening
Tlit' delegates are beginning 1o arrive. From all parts of
Oregon <*omo preppers to attt'iid tin* niiitli animal high school
oonforonoo sponsored by the university. Arrangements have
been made to meet them at the trains as they arrive and bring
them to the Administration building where they will register.
The houses have appointed members to escort them from there
to the bouse at which they will stay.
The session will open Friday morning at 9:00. At this
time doe McKoown. A. S. IT. (). head, will welcome the dele
gates to the university and introduce the presidents of the
Sigma Delta Chi
Elects Fourteen
Into Membership
Students and Newspaper
Men Cttosen by Oregon
Journalism Fraternity
Fivo upperclassmen in llio school
of journalism, and nine stale news
paper men were elected to member
ship in Sigma. Delta Chi, interna
tional professional journalism fra
ternity, at. a meeting of the group
yesterday afternoon.
Students chosen were Cecil Sny
der, of New Kaymer. Colorado;
Scott. Milligan, of Eugene; Joe
Brown, of Redmond; Clarence Craw,
of Portland; and Leonard Delano, of
Oregon City. Activity and interest,
in journalism was the basis of
choice.
Snyder, a junior, was formerly a
member of the Oregon Daily timer
aid sports staff and is at present a
linotype operator at the University
Press. He is also a member of
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fra
ternity, and is an honor student in
journalism. Milligan, a senior, has
served on the Emerald sports staff.
Brown, a junior, is at present a
sport, writer on the Emerald, a. mem
ber of Tabard Tun, literary frater
nity, and an honor student in jour
nalism.
Crniv, a junior, is make-up editor
of the Emerald. Last year he was
a member of the Emerald feature
staff, and the editor of the “Little
Emerald,” house organ of the Emer
ald staff. Delano, a junior, is the
Pacific intercollegiate Press editor
of the Emerald and the photographic
editor id' the Oregana. He served
on thi‘ Emerald news staff last. year.
The nine Oregon newspaper men
(Continued on Paffc Tiro)
Two Now Boohs Added
To Library Kent Shelf
Two new books were added to the
library rent, shelf yesterday: “When
the Turtles Sing,” by Don Mar
quis, and “To the pure A Study
of Obscenity and of the Censor,”
by Morris L. Ernst, and William
Seagle.
When tlie Turtles Sing” is a col
lection of fen short, dialectic stories.
It derives its name from the song
of Solomon, “The time of the sing
ing of birds is conic and the voice
of Hie turtle is heard in our land.”
“To I he Pure” is dedicated by the
authors to the perplexed booksellers,
who, under the unknown rules of
literary decency, cannot, insure them
selves against, imprisonment, even
by reading all the volumes on their
shelves. Tt. is a statistical work,
giving the history of changing stan
dards in censorship, and a directory
of authors of smut.
More Hours Allowed
In Summer Sessions
Registration tip to 11 hours in the
six-weeks term and seven hours in
the four-weeks term will be allowed
in the coming summer session of
the university, it was decided at
the January faculty meeting, held
Wednesday.
Full credit town rdf graduation will
not be given, however, unless the
student gets an average grille of
three or better.
At the next meeting it will be
proposed to admit students from sen
ior high schools’, sophomore, junior
and senior years, on a 11! unit basis.
Heretofore, the basis has been one
of IS units, as most students enter
ed with credits from their freshman
| as well as upperclass years.
various com oronoos. This gouoral
session will lost until 0:50 a. in. Tho
mooting will thou brook up into
Jo Ralston
several sessions,
with special meet
ings for o a c Ii.
Those w ill include
the Press, the (Stu
dent 15ody, and
the (Kiri’s liongne
eonferenees, and a
meet inf; o f I h e
I>rinei|i!ils of the
v n r i o u s hi h: Ii
schools In discuss
problems' in pupil
counseling.
Adequate pro
vision has been
m.-i-lo tor tin1 oiitortoinmont of tlui
pi-pppers (luring tin' time I hey nn>
‘not holding mootings. I-Yulny nf
tornoon tho time from 4:10 to 1:00
"'ill lie ilovotod to u tour of tho
rumpus under the direction of tho
Oregon Knights. At 4:00 Theta
Sigma Phi, women’s journalism hon
orary, will entertain with a. tea for
the girls of the press association.
The annual banquet for tho dele
gates will come at 5:45 Friday even
ing, and will he h<;ld in the new
nil'll dorm. Friday night will hold
two attractions for tho delegates.
Tho first of those will bo tho bas
ketball game between Gon/.aga .ami
Oregon, which is scheduled to bo
ffin at Ss 15. When this is over,
“College Night.” will toko up t.ho
burden of entertainment.
The annual stylo show, in charge
of Elsie Goddard, will lake place
Saturday morning at 11:00 o’clock.
This will be open only to the girls
attending the conference and will be
given tor the purpose of showing
tho preppers what the college girls
wear.
Registrafion is progressing rapid
ly. one hundred delegates having
been taken care of by 8:50 last, night.
Following is a list of the dele
aves who will attend the conference
as received by llal Anderson, chair
man of the correspondence commit
tee. Changes may occur of which
ho does not show at present:
Air lie Way no Williamson. Harlan- Wilson.
!•'. A. Mrs. Florence Parker.
Alhany— AJ^son Sanders, Dorothy Chamb
ers, Den* is Payne, Margaret Stephans,
ben a Cline, /■’. .1. Miss Edith Fort,
Aftiea -Francis Wyatt.
Ashland—Marian Moore. Tom Res wick,
Floy Youn«r, /-’. A. Miss Irene Clarke
Robert Dod^e,, Eunice Hatter.
Astoria—Fred Hillberg, Ernest Thomason
Hilda Seeborjf, Helen Raitanen, Nellie
rye, /*’. A. Fern Amhy.
j Arayo Houston Robison, Clarence Mul
I llundon—Viriril Kiny, Elsa Stephan, Bet
I ty Zentner, Katherine Thift.
Henhon Tech. Mervin Daub Simon Yer
bovick, Dudiy McClure, Clare Ronison,
Maurice Uhliy. F. A. Omar Bittner.
Undue Hazel Davis, Mildred Anderson,
/•’. A. Miss boRun.
HrookinyGoldie Seobu.
Camas -Stella Croy, Ruth Rick, /•’. \.
Miss Edna Roree.
Clatskanic - Audry Kidney, Ahnebelle Ed
i yo-uuls, MarRaret Sullivan,
j Commerce (Cortland) - Aurel Bergotrarul,
Hazel Shackleton. Howard Johns, Har
| riet Bee res. Myrtle Higget.
, Coos Civer -Henry B. Mahaffy, Dwight
Nash, Lettie Brasca, Merrit Nash, />'. .1.
Helen H. Dougins.
| Corvallis Ralph Raure, Robin Bachellor,
Darwin Woodcock. /•’. .4, H. W. Adams,
[ bucelia Bates, Wuunita Allen.
: Creswell—Bertha Butler, Dale Xiniker.
Dallas Paul Bollman, Belty Zelinck, Betty
Harcombe, Lawrence Fletcher. «
Cottage Croce Kenneth C.off, Ralph
Monroe, Mary Vuson, Beth Bede, /•’. .1.
Myrtle Koni.
The Dalle.i~-Tommy Ward, Russel Sheffer.
Vincent Cates, Ccruldine Zachery, Helen
Hall. F. A. Cornelia Meek,
Dorena—Orville Isham, Elwin Bale.
Drain Norm m Cool, bonis Wilson.
Du fur—- Eva Woods, Ely Aiker.
Dundee - Elsie Livingood, Mildred Wilson,
A. Maude M<■ Intire.
Elk ton—-Maurice Madison. Claire Wells,
j Eugene— Robert Near. Grace Farris. Ber
tie Thorstenberg, Alice Olmsted, Thelma
I Zeamen.
\ Forest Grove Mux McClasaon, Mary
| Louise Higly. Scott Roberts, Gracia
Duyck, F. A. Miss Alice Baber.
Franklin (Portland) - Hart Armstrong,
MarRaret White, Katherine Kimsey,
Elizabeth Tronary. Victor Curtis, Ralph
Hankins, F. A. Wm, Harrington.
; Gates—Dorothy Kluthe, /•’. a. Julia
I Brauninarer.
I Gervais Union Henty Eder, Monica
Schwab F. A. flames Bubaut.
Glendale^— Lou is Boice, Mary Stevenson.
Gold Hill Thelma Pierce. Warner Kelso,
i F. A. Mrs. Irving.
F. A. Edna English.
\ Grant, (Portland > Byron Hoyt, Dick B.
Goebel, James Wallace. F A. O. Bittner.
Jane Densmore, Gail Burnett. John
bin ley.
Gresham . Union Vernon Wedin. Betty
Thorne, Arthur Guhr. WilUrd Bering.
r rant s Ffwm Irwin Garret, baurenee
(Continued on Page Three)