Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1924)
PAGE TWO —— GRANTS PARS — DAILY SA II III» * %. COURIER NOI i 'UH It I U’-‘ ■ < * .» fa, High School News Notes * < • X » By ln »r Jay Intercatlng Program Given by Pub Lucian Lucas. Luther Lucas. Vernon Trimble, Lillian Fosbery*. Pauline lic Speaking Claim A very Interesting program was given by ths public speaking clans Friday afternoon. It is planned to have these program» every Friday afternoon in ths future. The pro gram Just gives was as follows: Reading by Louise Howard. A dramatic scene presented by 8yd Young. Olive Estes, Pat Gale ,and Terry Galvin. Recitations by Alice Thompson, Na hum Baker. Lucile Meeks. Vernona Snlvely and Dot Zimmerman. Ths girls’ chorus sang two num bers and the high school orchestra gtlayed. School Visited by Set end Alumni During Week Among those visiting school this week were Gayle Williams and Eliza beth Blanchard. —•—»— S<11<I< UIH Receive Refxirt Card»—Are Big Improvement The students received their report cards this week. A new kind of card is being used this year and it is a great improvement over laat year’s. —e—•— Gymnasium Finished and Classes Have Been Started The gymnasium is finished and the classes have begun. Miss Moore is directing the girls’ classes and Mr. Brown is coaching the boys. The old piano has been placed in the gym to be used in these classes. —#—•— K Hardin. Olive Overton. Doria Patrick. Virginia Reid, Alice Ruttencutter, Maude Starnes. Dot Wells. Froah- mea: Duncan Neilson. Ronald Neil son, Constance Baker. Bernice Brace. Beryle Conklin. Ruth Far mer. Celia Fry». Julia Gigler, Mar garet Hooper. Ariine Kellow. Alma Kathryn MacVicar*. Langworthy, Ruth Mosher, Leora Patton. Evelyn Steele, Marian Turner, Ruena Wetlt- erbee. Cora Witham. 7'- High Senior Reception Was Rig Sueeews Last Saturday The weather man aeems to have decided that we should not meet Klamath Falla m the game today. The foot Im 11 field has been turned into a lake and the roadways are small rivers. On account of the heavy precipitation no football prac tice baa been held thia week. The rain and the condition of the field together made it necessary to call off today’a game with Klamath Falls. —•— Short Assembly Hehl ami Play Is Discussed Alumni A very short assembly was called Thursday evening and was placed in the hands of those advertising the alumni play. Many short talks were given telling of the different charac ters and their chief characteristics. Mr. Brown gave a short talk on the need of equipment in the gym and asked the students to back this en tertainment. Tickets were then given to those interested in selling them. As an added incentive to sell. .one free ticket is given with each ten sold. —«. Florence San Francisco, Nov. 1.—(U. P.)— Two great football battles which will mean the turning point of the sea son for the teams involved, featured the gridiron menu of the Pacific coast today. t CUSI Most interesting of all is the game between the University of California and the University of Southern Cali fornia at Berkeley. The Trojans would rather beat the Bears thau beat any other team on the coast, and next to Stanford, U. S. C. is Cali fornia's keenest rival. Not only is the traditional rivalry between the two institutions at stake today, but virtually a conference championship. California's win over Washington State, an underrated team, put the Bear flag high on the conference standard and only a decisive defeat can haul it down ntain. California’s showing up to last Saturday had anything but impressive, but Andy Smith's men showed they can grab the breaks as usual and win games by margins no one could have ex pected. The Bears long had pos sessed the Trojan goat and unless the southerners can keep their ani mal at home today there will be no championship trophy for the Trojans this year. A R ! f % I Southern California should be a 5 to 3 favorite to beat California, even in view of the Trojan’s bad showing against Nevada last Satur day. 1309 PEOPLE / benefited, and saved from 25 to 50 per cent on their fall and win ter requirements at this store yesterday. 1309 Satisfied riends A will carry the message of satisfaction and wonders of this I V Stanford has an off-day with a game against Santa Clara. Idaho and Oregon Aggies got their weekly game out of the way yesterday. Washington State is playing a prac tice game getting ready for the O. A. C. game next Friday. Gonzaga and Montana are playing a tough Northwest conference game at Missoula, and Gonzaga is the fav orite. With the exception of the double schedule games, this is the only game in the smaller northern conference. In the Southern Cali fornia conference, Pomona plays U. S. C.,* southern branch, Occidental meets Whittier, and Redlands takes California Tech in band. Today « re sults are not expected to break the tie between Pomona and Occidental for the title, as both are favorites (■iris* Reserve Working in Earnest to win. This Year The Girls’ Reserve this year is working In earnest. There have been four separate organizations When a fowl sneezes, waters slight formed, one for each class, each with ly st the eyes and nostrils, and the face offieers under the head president, puffs up, this Indicates a common cold. Ellsalieth Fifleld. A very enjoyable When accompanied by a rattling in the entertainment was given by the Girl throat, the trouble la bronchitla. Dim- Reserves for the other girls of the cult breathing Indicates pneumonia. Cunker in the mouth means diphtheria. high school. A full account of the evening is given in the social section Wh«n Duck Cge» Dsn*t Hatch. When the eggs from a certain pen of of this paper. ducks do not hatch well, the trouble —•—•— Hoimr Roll at High Hehoal Nhown often may be corrected by changing the male to another pen or by introducing Majority of GMa a new leader. The following Is the honor roll for the first six weeks, The basis for Jhe honor roll is a grade alaive C and a B or better in deportment. The small percentage of boys will no doubt be noticed. Better snap out GENERALLY SPEAKING, a of it. boys! Those students marked GOOD LISTENER usually knows with the star received a card of A’a. MORI THAN THE FELLE« Honor Roll—Specials: Irene Jay. WHO TALKING _ Senfors: Lavern Jens. Don Neilson. Lawrence Schmidt. Milton Whorley. 8yd Young. Aliegra Ausland, Cather ine Carroll. Ruth Flint. Bertha Glg- ler. Juanita Goff. Barbara Hofmeis- ter*^ Louise Howard*. Ruth New man. Marjorie Snider. Vernons Sniv- ely.; Juniors: Dorothy Barnes. Helen Bunch. Catherine Dohble. Elizabeth Fitleld. Wynatred Gaston. Ends Griffin. Margaret Hanuner- i baeher. Louise Holman. Grace Pat- ton. Wlliua Sheeley,. Sophomores: 1 MADE PURCHASES IN OUR STORE YESTERDAY, THE OPENING DAY OF THE SALE The other big game is Washington versus Oregon. The Webfooters have been defeated, so they are not conference championship contenders, but they may do a lot to keep Wash ington out of the running. Wash ington up to last Saturday won its ’ games by impressive scores and ¡then fell down badly beating**). A. C. S to 3. Oregon has a quick-think ing, fighting team and the issue here Greatest is considerably in the balance. Rlnguettc Has Speed as Typist Iu a speed contest given in the typing class, Florence advanced Ringuette was the leader, making a record of 43 words a minute with It will be re- ouly two mistakes. membered that Florence took the prise tor accuracy at the O. A. C. meet last year. —»—•— Alumnus Congratulate*« Team on Showing Made This Year A letter was received last week by the 8. B. A. from Chas. Hollo well, a former student of the Grants Pass Hi. He wanted to congratulate the football boys on their victory over Klamath Falls. He said that even though he was utiles away he stBl'often thought of the high school. ’. —•—<—. A u /»* <• a- to thousands of others in this part of the state who will grasp the opportunity and benefit by it. Many have asked us how long this sale will last. For the benefit of all concerned, we take this occasion to make this statement, that f This Sale Will Continue Until * Every Article is Sold Out! Again we thank you for your generous response, and assuring you that we will try everything in our power to please and serve you. * J V- A ' J. C. BRILL Successor to Peerless Clothing; Company GRANTS PASS, ORE. if1 f k_
