Thuntriny, October UO, IfKKi.
T II K K O I E X E V S
Page TlirW
FOOTBALL SCHEDl'LE
5 Eugene at
October 2
at Ashland
November
Medford
November 11 University
high at Medford
November 11 Bend at
Klamath Falli
November 18 Ashland at
Grants Paps
November 24 Medford at
Ashland
Klunuith Banquet
Klamath-Ashland Game
Feathers and hair flew on the
Klamath gridiron last Saturday,
for the Grizzlies and Pelicans
were engaged In athletic strug
gle. After the final mhlstle blew,
it was discovered that the birds
were on top to the tune of 27
0. The Grizzly Cubs put up a
stiff battle against superior
weight. Their p'ays several times
made good yardage, but not
f-nr-ugh to give them any points.
Twice the Ashland team severely
threatened the Klamath goal
line, hut lacked the final push
to enable them to score.
The" K. TJ. H.' S.' coach said
that the team showed a marked
improvement over their playing
in the first Klamath-Ashland
game.
The game was fairly rough,
several plac ers being hurt. Starr,
Denton, and Sieloff were all laid
on the field, as well as sever
al Klamath players.
Klamath had a well-working
offensive machine, which made
them yardage by line plunges.
Considering the fact that the
Pelican team outweighed the
Grizzly team 25 pounds to a
man, it is not surprising that
they scored so many time. The
Ashland team, however, showed
the right fighting spirit that
would give them a winning
team, if other things would
break their way.
'Football, football, that's the
rtuff!" And what stuff it was.
Any of the boys on the Klamath
Falls-Ashland football squad
will tell you how they enjoyed
the banquet after the game last
Saturday.
About a dozen girls In red
and white served a football din
ner to tho hungry gridders. The
mnlitf was football. The place
cards were small chocolate
footballs.
A dinner consisting of melon
cocktails, mat tied potatoes and
gravy, go much chicken everyone
had his fill, salad, all the milk
they could drink, and for des
ert there were large choeolat
footballs and small cakes with
K's and A's on them.
The boys each had numbers
and when the speeches began
certain numbers were called and
those boys gave speeches.
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
;iiUjS ki'okts
Speedball .... Sept. 12-Oct. 31
Basketball .... Oct. SI -Dec. 2
Volleyball Jan. 2-Jan. 27
Tumbling and
Stunts Feb. 6-17
Clogging .... Feb. 20-Mar. 17
Individual Athletics
Mar. 20-31
Baseball April 3-28
Swimming I'ndecided
Hiking Sept. 12-May 25
Such is Cue schedule for the
(i. A. A. activities for the year
19X2-33.
This is an Athletic Club for
girls, any girl in the high school
is eligible. "The dues are now
10V a semester, because of the
depression." said Miss Magoon.
Waynes Herd: "Pad, I'm go
ing to quit civics; I can't learn
anything in it."
Mr. Herd: "What's the mat
ter?" Wa; ne: "Oh, they change the
lesson every day."
Mr. Forsythe: "Is this glass
sanitary?"
Jack Enders: "I guess so, we
all use it.;'
Breakfast Nole
The orange is a popular fruit
but it's really the grapefruit
that's in the public eye.
Miss Dobrovolony: "Tell me.
what is the least used bone in
the body?"
Jimmy Hall: (Promptly)
"The Head."
A vivacious, spnlor lassie of
five-feet-four inches tall with
dark, brown, wavy bair and
snap;y, blue eyes likes dancing
bert as a diversion in which,
it is said, she is very good.
Her favorite movie actor is
Clark Gable. "As a study I liko
Sociology best. Though I don't
know exactly why, I think It is
because I like my teacher", she
says. i
It Is known she has talent
for acting, so students are con
fident her part in the play is
to be handled well.
Though she Is not taking part
in the girls' sports In the
school, she is popular with the
girls and has many friends.
"Have you a special chum,"
she was asked. Then Marie
Woodson with her winning smile
remarked, "Oh! yes everyone."
"We have a cuckoo clock at
our home."
"Ours doesn't work very well
either." . . , .
H. J. CARTER
Shell Service
Station
On Boulevard
The girls' baseball team of
Puyallup, Washington, High
have interclass games with the
boys.
Old Ldy: "Now where - did
that quarter ' drop that I was
going to give to that poor blind
man?" 4 1
Poor blindman: "There It Is,
lady right by your foot."
Student's Hair Cuts 2."c
at the
SERVICE RAHBER SHOP
M North Main
O. K. BARBER SHOP
8!1 Kant Main
DEPOT BARBER SHOP
4th tree
Special
Steam Push Wave
Ringlet Ends
Complete $1.95
Special
Wet Finger Waves
now 25c
Murray's
Beauty Shop
W. J. Lane
Watchmaker
Work Guaranteed,
with McDonald Jewelry
I Niuinger: "Whatcha do
last period?"
R. Gandee: "Took part In a
guessing contest."
Li. N.: "But I thought yon
had an English exam."
R. G.; "I did:"
HALIXtWE'EX
Party hmU and Candy
It E X A 1.
S T O R E
McNair Bros.
By the Post Office
SPORT GOODS
for
GOOD SPORTS
PROVOST BROS.
Welcome
Ashland Hi;h School Students
Have you uvn oitr new
LI X4 H MEMS
Good FmmI But. 1-ewi Prices
PLAZA CAFE
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred. Taylor
Ten to Fifty Cafe
KlMS-lxlize in li."c Lunches
and Plate Dinners,
l-fourse Turkey Dinner
Sunday iUH:
Emlers Block
White House
Grocery
PHONE 156
Bring on Your
Tickets .
, First One Here "
Makes the Sale!
J. D. MARS
& SON
Smart Shoe for Men
Shoe Repairing
Lithia Springs Hotel
Southern ' Oregon's Finest
Special Rates To Visiting
reams. Make this Hotel
Your Headquarters.
THOS. J. SMITH,
Resident Mgr.
Lithia Borber and
Beauty Shoppe
"Our expert service will bring
you back."
"AVhere All the Students Go"
Utah
ABERDEEN COAL
'Best In the Wrst"
CARSON FOWLER
LUMBER CO.