Ogden-Weber Take Close Contents From Box Elder and Bear River Lambert Is Held To Single Field Goal By Opponents Wade And Kinner Shine In Contests Played On Local Courts O GDEN High and Weber High hoopsters captured their third games of the Ogden division league season last night by trimming Bear River and Box Elder respectively. .. Weber was forced to the limit to win over Box Elder, 31 to 22, while Ogden disposed of Bear River after a hard battle, 40 to 30. The Warriors led, 9 to 5, at the quarter and 14 to 10 at half and 20- 18 for the locals. Ed Wade, elongated center of the Warriors led the scoring attack with 22 points. He caged 11 field goals during the contest. Joe Lambert, leading scorer of the Ogden division, was held to five points by the Box Elderites. He was able to score only one goal from the field. G reenwell played a marvelous game on the guard line for the winners. Rasmussen was outstand- R ing for the Bees. Ogden was pressed throughout four periods of play to win over the improved Bear River machine. Weir and kinner led the Tiger at¬tack. Weir counted 12 points and Kinner came through with 19. Every member of the Tiger squad broke into the scoring department. Ward, Green and Hawkins were the outstanding performers for the visitors. The Tigers led, 19 to 18, at half time. Scores: BEAR RIVER G. T. P. P. Hawkins, rf 2 1 0 4 Ward, If 3 6 3 9 Green, c 3 1 0 6 White, rg 1 0 0 2 Abbott, lg 0 4 3 3 Grover, rf 1 1 1 3 Dewey, rg 0 3 3 3 Totals 10 16 10 30 OGDEN G. T. P. P. Weir, rf 4 4 4 12 Lehman, If ...2 1 0 4 Kinner, c 9 3 1 19 Fowler, rg 1 1 0 2 Anderson, lg 1 3 1 3 Totals 17 17 6 40 Barney, referee; Jones, umpire. BOX ELDER G. T. F. P. Rasmussen, rf 2 2 0 4 Tingey, If 2 1 1 5 M. Jensen, c 0 3 2 2 Walker, rg 2 3 1 5 Harris, lg 2 2 2 6 Hone, c 0 0 0 0 H Hess, rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 6 22 WEBER COUNTY HIGH G. T. F. P. Chard, rf 1 2 1 3 Lambert, If 1 8 3 5 Wade, c 11 3 0 22 McLean, rg 0 1 1 1 Greenwell, lg 0 0 0 0 Garfield, rf 0 0 0 0 Cragun, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 14 5 31 Watson, referee; Holmes, umpire. O.H.S. To Conduct Concert Wednesday Feb. 8, 1932 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Wednesday, February 10, in 1 the Madison school auditorium a concert, sponsored by the music department of Ogden High school, c will be conducted for the unemployed. This concert, it is anti- l cipated, will be novel and very in- J teresting. The music department J has worked hard to make this pre- 1 sentation most enjoyable, and has succeeded because of the able di- J rection of Glen L. Hansen. 1 The students of Ogden High 1 school cordially invite patrons and those interested in our work to at-tend this concert. PLEA FOR REPORTERS If you have a particular subject you should like to air before the " public don't be afraid to drop it in , the note box. Those desirous of ' trying out for editorship of the i Notes for next year, hand your ) names in to Mrs. Irwin or the editor. Thank you. j ASSEMBLY REPORT The assembly of Friday was un¬der the supervision of the Zeta Phi Xi club. A trio composed of three of the club members, Elpha Morse, Jean Danvers and Harriet Robison, sang the opening selec¬tions. Bernice Lindquist gave a dramatic reading. Preceding the talk given by Miss Imogene War¬der, Helen Murphy gave an Irish selection on the piano. Miss War¬der's talk concerned her European travels. The clubs should be com¬plimented on their assemblies, and we hope to see more of the club assemblies. THUMBNAIL SKETCHES An interview with "Little Joe" Fowler revealed the amazing fact that he never worked for the rail¬road in Idaho. But aside with jest¬ing and foolery—let us view Joe as he really is, the man with the heart of gold. He plays basketball in a "big" way. He first "tossed a pill" (to quote Al Warden or somebody) at Lewis Junior, but, then, we forgave him for that long ago. Except that he is a captain in the R. O. T. C., we never sus¬pected that he had any brutality m him. Now I find that his fav¬orite author is S. S. Van Dine and he admitted eating crackers in bed. He is guard on the team, and you'll see him at the games. You'll know him; he has a hair cut like an In¬dian. —B. T. CARPE DIEM All in all Sunday slid by quite blithely. It was Carpe Diem's an¬nual ski party at the Country club! We tumbled and blundered and turned upside down time and time again, but somehow we managed to keep ourselves up long enough to make our way to the home of Vir¬ginia Soderberg, where we were served a delightful dinner, thus bringing our annual ski party to a successful happy ending. —Helen Tanner. STUDY Working hard and long, for prac¬tically four weary months, half of our struggle for knowledge is over for this year. Of course, it wasn't all work being varied, with dances and athletie entertainment, but the lessons were never entertaining nor were they varied. Indeed not. Work and hard lessons for little boys and girls, so they can grow up to be the presidents and stenographers. In other words, Susie or Johnny must fill his upper extremity with knowledge, in order that he may be a boon, not a baboon, to the world. Though now, with only the last half before us we should be willing to put forth more effort. In fact we should. It shouldn't hurt to study, as a change is as good as a rest, so they say. .The work won't be easier, you may be sure, but if you work faithfully you will not have to fear those 2x5 mes¬sage bearers. —Sid Gordon. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB The Home Economic club held their monthly meeting February 4. After the regular business was tran-sacted a talk by Mrs. Lydia Tan¬ner was given on "Child Welfare and Higher Nutrition." Mrs. L. Tanner is the domestic art instruc¬tor from Weber Normal college. At the conclusion of the talk light re-freshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at their next appointed day. Elizabeth Woolley, Reporter.