Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, November 25, 1931, THANKSGIVING EDITION, Image 1

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    THANKSGIVING EDITION
0
Q
pyfg-f Of THC ASHLAND. ORECCN, UGH SCHOOL JT?
PUBLISHED BY TXf SSOCtATD STUDfNTS
Of THC ASHLAND. OREGON, MtGM SCHOOL
SOMETIMES DOWN BUT NEVER OUT
ASHLAND, OKKGOX, NOVEMBER 2.1, 1031.
LITHIANS TO TACKLE TIGERS
SKIT TO BE GIVEN
FOR THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM ARRANGED WITiI
TWO-ACT PLAY DIRECTED
BY MISS TJOKDAL.
MUSIC IS FEATURED
Beth Joy Wins
Trip to Chicago
Most Outstanding Girl
Oregon's 4-H 4iub
Activities
Other Number To n Included
In Pro (from Arrangements To
Be Given In Gym.
"The Mysterious Thanksgiving
Guest', a two act skit, will be
produced for the student body.
November 25. Miss Tjosdal is
directing it.
There is much constrenation
when Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
(played "by Clyde Dunham and
Mary Herbert) receive a tele
gram saying that Al" was com
ing home for Thanksgiving. The
former tenant of the house had
a son named Al who had gone
west. His mother had died, and
he had not known it. The Per
kins decide to have a big Thanks
giving feast to welcome the poor
boy.
Mrs. Perkins had instructed
the grocer's boy, played by Lee
Port, to Invite a deaf old gos
sip, Susan Crocker to have din
ner with them, too. She Is very
much thrilled over the fact that
a young man would be to din
ner, for she still has hopes.
This part Is played by Louise
Anderson.
Leonard Gosnell, as Rev. Mr.
Sage, has a character part with
considerable opportunity for
comedy. Norrlne Walton plays
the part of Sally, the maid. Don
ald Gay is the Thanksgiving
guest.
Soon Beth Joy will leave for
Chicago where she will attend
tho National 4-H Club congress.
The trip, with all expenses paid.
Is awarded each year by Mont
gomery Ward and Co. to the
most outstanding home econom
ics 4-H club girl In Oregon.
She will leave Portland No
vember 26, with Alice Welhes of
Multnoma county, who. having
won both the state and the Pa
cific International LI vex took Ex
position style shows. , will enter
the national style show at Chi
cago. They will be Joined on
their trip east by similar repre
sentattve from Washington, Ida
ho, and Montana.
Beth has been a club member
since 1924. During those seven
years, she has carried nineteen
projects, in rooking, canning.
wing, home-making and room
TOF
IN GRIDIRON CONTEST WITH MEDFORD
Grizzly Eleven Practicing Hard For Coming; Clash
Heated Struggle Is Anticipated in
Interscholastic Battle
School Visited
By Townspeople
Parents Are Guet
Fourth Annual 0M
Hciuw
Surging all over the high
school in an effort to find out
what the students' activities and
studies were like, about 300
people visited the Open House
Wednesday, November IS, at the
high school.
Mary Herbert, president of the
Girl's League, welcomed the
guests. Then Mr. Briscoe extend
ed a welcome. Mr. Forsythe pass-
GAME AT 1:30 P. M.
General Ii Throws liriiclit
Ught on Prospects of
Ashland Tram.
Boys'
' Red Cross
Drive Successful
The boys were quite success
ful In the Red Cross drive on
Tuesday, November 17. A total
of $523 was collected. This
compares favorably with $47? of
last year.
At noon the boys were enter
tained by the Klwanis club. Ma
ny of them expressed their ap
preciation of the excellent din
ner served.
After having been so success
ful with their "sales'' talk, sev
eral ' of the boys plan to try
making a few extra dollars by
talking people out of them.
Watch out students; A few of
these boys have a "good line."
. . , . , l ed out schedules, explained them
Improvement. She has won eight
rl . . . tK fra tata I aiHiiiiiwea me people
fair, and two at the Pacific In
ternational. Her Room Improve
ment exhibit received honorable
mention at Chicago last year.
Two years ago she was chosen 1
as one of the two high scoring
girls at the state fair. . '
She has led seven local 4-H
Clubs. This year her three clubs
took four firsts, two seconds, two
thirds, and a fourth at the
county fair. and. at the state fair
won a fourth, fifth anil eighth
place. Her demonstration team
placed third at the state fair.
During the last eight years.
nine girls have been awarded
the Chicago trt;. Six of these
girls have come from Ashland.
The Ashland girls winning the
trip are: Prances and Roslna
Gallatin, Mary Galey, Lorraine
Sparr, Adena and Beth Joy.
Tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. the
Medford Tigers and the Ashland
Grizzlies meet in their annual
Turkey Day clash at Medford.
Although a few weeks ago it
looked to be a tiuih for Med
ford to win, it now seems to
be a torn up. Coach Burgher has
been trying to Impress his boys
with the Importance of the com
ing battle. It Is now too late
for Ashland to take the con
ference championship, but If they
win over Medford It will go to
Klamath Falls.
Medford Has Might Krtge
In comparisons, the Tigers
eome out a little ahexd. They av
erage about lbs heavier tl-aa
Ashland In both the backfield
and the line. Medford is said to
have a strong defenxe. but Axh
land hss proved to be far from
weak in the last two tilts. The
Grizzlies held the heavy Kla
math team to one touchdown,
and did not allow Grants Pass
to
classes with a parting injunction
that they have a good time.
Hostesses were present In each
loom to Introduce the parents
to the teaihers. Bella were rung
every eight minutes denoting the
end of a class.
A program was given during
the "noon-hour'. It Included
numbers by a band. Girls' Glen
Club, and student speakers w!u
told about various extra -currl- to score at all. The teams are
rular activities of the school
Tea was served up stairs by
,he Home Kconomlcs Club.
Many of the high st-hool girls
were chosen to assist in the d f
ferent duties of Open House.
This was the fimrth annual Op
en House to be xponxored by
the Gills' League.
E erybody to Medford
WADE INTO IT
conxidered about equal for speed.
Medford has a good record
this season, having only one de
test. This was at the hands of
Marshfleld. Klamath lost to the
Tigers by a score of S to
but came dangerously close to
scoring themselves. Klamath de
feated Ashland in two hard
fi uellt games by scores of 21 to
12 and to 0. The Tigers walk
ed over Grantx Pass with a 2
to 7 score. Grants Pass defeated
Arhland 31 to IS at Grants Pass,
but the tables were turned I!
to 0 at Ashland.
CotM-h Dumber Worried
Coach Burgher became a little
nervous after the Klamath
Ashland tilt and had Ills xtiuad
down to the Grants Pas game
to wntrh the Grizzlies In ac
tion. Many comments were heard
from them regarding Howell and
Gosnell who starred In the game.
Coach Bliss has little to tay
(Continued on Page s)