TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1933. TIGERS TAKE CLOSE BATTLE Murray Hoopsters Lose To Ogdenites By 21 to 14 Score Ogden High hoopsters turned back the Murray High five last night on the Tiger court, 21 to 14. The Tigers led from the start and held a 15 to 5 advantage at half time. Kennedy for the Ogdenites scored seven points to top the players in the scoring department. In a preliminary game the Mur¬ray seconds defeated the Ogden sec¬onds, 18 to 16. Score: MURRAY G. T. P. P. Campbell, f 3 2 1 7| M. Townsend, f 0 1 1 1 Hulse, c 0 5 3 3 Oliver, g 0 1 » 0 Wright, g 1 3 0 2 Puchar, f 0 0 0 0 R. Townsend f 0 0 0 0 Healey, g 0 0 0 0 Broncil, g 0 1 1 1 Totals 4 13 6 14 OGDEN G. T. P. P. Jensen, f 1 3 1 3 Patterson, f 1 5 3 5 Kennedy, c 3 1 1 7 Greenwell, g 2 1 0 4j Woodland, g 1 0 0 2 Barker, g 0 0 0 0 Whitaker, f 0 0 0 0 Thorne, f .0 0 0 '0 Childs, 0 0 0 0 Cole, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 10 5 21 Referee, Thatcher; umpire, Conroy. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1933. Clever Novelties Made By Needle Classes For Christmas Distribution Prettily Dressed Dolls, Amusing Animal De¬signs and Strange Looking Creatures Appear in Sewing Department OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor As the members of each club are co-operating and as the students of each advisory class are uniting in assembling every essential item necessary for Christmas baskets, the sewing department is also making every conceivable type of stuffed animals to gladden the heart's of needy boys and girls on Christmas morning. For toys are indeed a major part of Christmas decorations and presents carrying a cheer and brightness in a home to young ones. The girls have been busily work¬ing the last few days in stitching well the various parts of cloth to-gether, conscientiously stuffing the animal, daintily embroidering the eyes and mouth upon the face, add¬ing the finishing touches, or expert¬ly ironing the material to the de¬sired smoothness. As a result of their fine workmanship, prettily dressed dolls, pompous elephants, humorous looking dogs and cats, soft bunnies with pink ears, and long-legged freaks are only a few of the products. These toys will be hung on dec¬orated Christmas trees or wrapped in white tissue paper by colored ribbons throughout homes in Og¬den. The animals will carry a sin¬cere message of good wishes from the girls who made them and will bring happiness and joy to the love¬ly children who receive them.—Em¬ily Merrill. A little more smile, a little less frown; A little less kicking a man when he's down; A little more "we," a little less "I" A little more laugh, a little less cry; A flower on graves at the end of the strife.—Authorn Unknown. Joking is divided into two dis¬tinct classes: One low, wanton, shameful, obscene; the other elegant courtly, ingenious, polite. Learn to work with others. Re¬member the banana—every time it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. BIG DISAPPOINTMENT The biggest disappointment in a girl's whole school life is to be asked to a club meeting and then not be voted in the club. Some girls are angry, others pretend they do not care, and others just wait for the next group to be taken into the club. Such an experience is very bitter, but sometimes it makes a girl more friendly to people she has looked down upon. I have decided that fate makes things that way; either to teach us a lesson or to reward us for our behavior. Such is the sorrow of an unpopular student at school. If club girls would stop to think how girls feel when rejected, I think they would never invite more than they can take into a meeting.—Disoppointed Student. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Addison says, "music is the only sensual gratification in which man¬kind may indulge to excess with¬out injury to their moral or religious feelings." Jeremy Colleir has said, "every one has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases." "God divided man into men, that; they might help each other," said Seneca. "We mount to heaven mostly on the ruins of our cherished schemes, finding our failures were success¬es," remarks A. B. Alcott. Farrar says, "there is only one real failure in life that is possible, and that is, not to be true to the best one knows." Tryon Edwards has said, "between two evils, choose neither; between two goods, choose both."—Barbara Taylor. MUSIC Music is one of the things that enlightens the soul of man. It tends to keep people on the straight and narrow path of life. When any¬one is awakened by a cheerful and melodious song, he seems to be cheerful the rest of the day. He goes to work with a desire to conquer the things that were his difficul-ties yesterday. The song still pass¬es through his mind. While work¬ing hard, he begins to hum a tune. His fellow workmen join with him. The atmosphere seems to change around them. Everyone is cheer-ful. Arriving at home, he greets his family with a pleasant smile. He enjoys his evening meal and decides to take his family to a place of amusement. Everyone begins to feel cheerful and pleasant and an enjoyable evening is spent. He goes to bed with a feeling of gratitude toward the world.—Le-Ida Roberts. VERBAL PORTRAITS Class, senior girl: hair, dark brown; eyes, blue; height, five feet five inches; hobby, making a noise; ambition, to be like Amelia Earhart; weakness, fun. Class, senior boy; hair, brown, curly; eyes, brown; height, six feet; hobby, arguing; ambition to be president; weakness, congress. Answer to yesterday's portraits: Dorothy Hall and Eugene Hawks — "Senorita." THREE QUESTIONS Dear Nose All: Can you answer three very important questions for me? Are we going to have a spring vacation this year? If so, when is it? After the Christmas vacation, do we come back on the second or third of January? Answer by return mail.—Lotta Nickels. Dear Lotta Nickels: We do have a spring vacation, and it begins in the spring. We come back to school after Christmas vacation on January 2, 1934. Yours for more questions,—Nose All.