ME.W
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Climate
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Weather
Here
Of THE ASHLAND. ORtGOM. HKH SCHOOL JJ.
YOU 11.
ASHUM), OREGON. KEIMUAKY 11, i:l2.
xTT mushed Br Tt associated STaoenrs PF7ffavT
WITH PRIMARIES
NON-DECISION DEBATES GIVE
DEBATORS PRACTICK
AND EXPERIENCE.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Traveler Speaks
To Girls Only
New Zealander Is Serving
As National Campfire
Field Secretary.
DiMrict Debates To Be Held
During Last of Febnirarjr
For Three Schools.
"Resolved: that the several
states should enact legislation
providing for compulsory unem
ployment Insurance", is the ar
guing point of the 132 debates.
Practice Debates
Several non-decision debates
have been held to give the de
baters practice and experience.
Beth Joy and Margaret Cad-
zow. on the affirmative, met
Delia Lamb and Gladys Lin I tiger,
Junior high negatives, at Junior
High School, Februarfy 2.
George Smith and Rachel For
sythe, on the negative, met
Frances Stites and Delia Wlllard,
junior high affirmatives, in the
High School assembly the fol
lowing day.
On Monday. February 8
With the distinction of hav
ing been born in New Zealand,
lived In Alaska, and traveled all
over the United States, .plus a
delightful Eastern accent. Miss
Edith Kempthorne, a recent vis
itor In Ashland, proved as in
teresting a her background.
Miss Kempthorne is a. national
field Secretary for the Camp
Firt organization.
Earnest Typers
Increasing Speed
Enthusiasm Spurs on Squads
For the County Content
Set For April.
Typing and Shorthand
striving mornings and noons
to attain greater perfection and
higher speed, the typists work
away In an endeavor to win the
county contest in April and. In
so doing, win a trip to Corvallls
to complete In the state contest
there.
The typists are ail eager and
faithful to their work and as a
While in Ashland she talked rMult- onH of the n the
to the Sponsors, the guardians. Upeed squad made over fifty
and the girls. In the afternoon ! wor1 minute recently, and
she was the sDeaker on the ! w,th the ra,enr 70 word" na8
become routine, and tney nave
set 80 as their immediate goal
Those chosen as novices on
the spied squad are Jeanette
Girls' League program.
She showed with her talks a 1
group of handicraft articles
made by different girls. These
were count books of tooted
leather and scarfs decorated by
batik, spatterpoint. and woodblock.
She explained a bit about In
d'an symbolism as Illustrated on
her ceremonial gown. A Camp
Fire girl has her gown which
she makes a record of her
achievements and progress by
decorating it with symbols com
posed of characters taken from
the Indian sign tanguaee. Miss
JL H. S. TO
REMAINING TILTS
FOR COPCO CUP
GRIZZLIES WILL TACKLE PEL.
ICAN8 IX BIO RETl K
GAME AT KLAMATH
LITHIAN MORALE FINE
LaKt Games Decile Ashland's
Chance To Keep Conference
Title Third Year.
Crouch. Betty Dean. Thelma
Good. Elinor High. Doris Hunt
er, Neva Irwin, LeRoy Lindner,
and Beverley Young; and the
By WALLACE STEARNS
With the remaining conference
gameo needed to win the cup
the Lithians are out to win in
the tussles lth Klamath Falls
Friday an Saturday. Two weeks
ago the Pelicans Journeyed to
Ashland and returned home vic
torious. The Lithians are crying
for revenge and mean to hare it.
With the giant Howell eligi
ble, the hopes of Ashland fans
have risen. His absence was felt
in the Rosehurg game last week,
with disastrous results.
Mabbot. always a fairly steady
player, is building up an almost
impenatratahle defense. He gives
his team mates a confidence that
Is necessarv to any ball team.
number of local business men KPhorne showed how her ad-
were Invited to a debate between
Beth Joy and Preston Becot, af
firmative, and George Smith and
Rachel Forsythe, negative, held
In the High School in the even-
(Contlnued on Page 3)
Lincoln
A Man of the People
By JOHN HARR
In a little clearing in the vir
gin forest of Illinois, a group of
men are busy raising the timbers
for the house of a settler who
has but lately arrived.
Presently a group of young
bolstrous fellows ride up and,'
gathering In ring, take a swig
around on a bottle. Then one of
the largest of them, apparently
a leader steps out and chal
lengea any of them to a "rassle"
A tall, gauky. dark-complexioned
ontut fellow climbs down and
takes up the challenge. The ac-
enture in New Zealand. AUska.
and Europe were symbolized on
er gown, which is worn to
"uncll Fires.
Boys Get Chance
At Scholarship
Washington and Lee 1'nlversMy
Sponsoring Essay Context
Fifty Awards.
(Continued on Page 4)
GIRLS NOMINATED
FOR G. L. AWARDS
Washington and L-e I'nlvcrxhy
How would you like to win a
scholarship to one of the finest
rd oldest universities in Amer
ica? This Is how It is done!
The Washington and Lee I'ni
verslty is sponsoring an essay
'ontest upon "Washlngtons" Con
tribution to Education", which
li open to all boys under the
of 21. There are fifty prizes f;ortt,,,ille Scott Prettident.
totaling neany iz.m.ii m vaiue. s,.,n,B club Anrl j,. Napo.
Including five scholarships to . ri,-ij x,i
i-ii unu iui urn iow uiiuuin tnis lamous educational insiitu
when suddenly the challenger is tion."
(Continued on Page 41
Program To Be
Put on By Clubs
Six Organizations Scheduled
For Future Assembly
Entertainments.
Clubs to Sponser Programs
Acting on the suggestion of
Dean Clark, each club In the
Ashland High School will give
a short. 15 to SO -minute pro-j a list of possible candidates
'-ram before the student body, j to be given awards was voted
This arrangement will give some upon by the girls at the last
of the seniors a chance to work Girls' League meeting. These
off their thesis requirements, awards are given to those cut-.
Programs of this kind are being standing in activities, scholar
sponsored in order that the stu- ship, and citizenship. Those re
ilents participating may become reiving the highest votes were:
"used to public speaking and be- Seniors: Louise Anderson,
inme socially efficient." j Mary Sander. Mary Herbert, Dor-
The following are the partlcl- othy Bergstrom. and Sylvia Mar
pnting clubs and the schedule of tin.
rltes on mhich they will give Juniors: June Elam. Marlette
bier programs.
The Girls League. February
jr. Mary Herbert. President.
Camp Kire. March 10 Dor
'ihv Berestroin. President.
HI-Y. March 21 Robert Yeo.
Presid' nt.
Economics, April 7
thrown Into the air and lights
about ten feet from the other. 1
The rlctor walks over and, help
ing up the other one, who is
fully sober by bow, aays, "I'm
. (Continued on Page 2)
Whitney, Rachel Forsythe and
Beverley Young.
Sophomores: Nella Putmab.
Martraret Cadzow, and Ervilla
Oearhart. These candidates will
he voted upon by the Amards
Committee to decide who will be
given the awards.
A valentines' party was held
in the High School Gym Wed
nesday. It was to be a costume
party and prizes were given for
the best costumes.
The committee chairmen for
you edit the winning essay. , Louise t nderson is president and the partv include: decoration
which is only 600 words long. j the Band and Orchestra of which Eunice Hargreaves; program
Further particulars may be ob-j Frank Billings is president will Pauline Ward: refreshments -
tained from Miss Lockhsrt's but- cooperate with some of the clubs Ardls D-Armond; and clean up
letln board. j listed on the above schedule. Rachel Fn'-syth.
i lon,
A. A.. May 5
President.
-Norma Gor-
All of this may be yours if. The Girls Glee Club, of which