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Show MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1932. Three Headline Games Booked In Region One Tigers Face Bears; Warriors To Oppose Preston Grid Squad Logan and Box Elder in Third Contest; Close Grid Race Predicted NORTHERN REGION W L Pet. Bear River ; 3 0 1.000 Logan 3 0 1.000 Preston 2 1 .667 Ogden 1 1 .500 Box Elder 1 1 .500 Weber 1 1 .500 North Cache 0 3 .000 South Cache 0 3 .000 Friday's Schedule Ogden at Bear River. Logan at Box Elder. Preston at Weber. . After a week of idleness, teams of the northern football region will swing back into action this week. Three headline contests are on the program and all of the games promise thrills galore for the spectators. Logan High, co-holder of first place with Bear River, meets the powerful Box Elder eleven at Brigham City Friday in one of the headline events of the week. The Bees are still very much in the race despite their defeat at the hands of Ogden early in the season. Box Elder is always a tough team to trim on her home gridiron and Logan should be in for a busy afternoon on the Bee field. Earl Ferguson's athletes have had a long rest and will settle down to hard work this week. Logan, on the other hand, will stand out as the favorite, but an upset may be carded here before the game Is over. Ogden high will journey to Bear River for her third league game of the season. The Tigers battled Logon on even terms for three plus periods recently only to lose a spirited game in the waning minutes 13 to 6. The Loganites intercepted an Ogden pass in the closing minutes of play to record their victory. Bear River has developed the best team in her history this season and the Bears are out to take the measure of the Tigers in the Friday matinee. Weber High with one victory and one defeat thus far will play host to the strong Preston eleven Friday i n Ogden. Preston was stamped as one of the strong teams of the league some weeks ago but suffered a setback at the hands of the Bear Riverites. Coach Mark Ballif of Weber is priming his men for a four period thriller and is confident of "victory. One week from Friday Ogden and Weber will clash for the little "Brown Jug" and the Ogden City football title. In the event that Box Elder I takes the measure of Logan and Ogden wins over Bear River there will be a possibility of a three-way deadlock in the region when the season closes. This situation has aroused unusual interest in the northern district this year. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1932 Girls' Association Entertains Friday Mothers And Fathers Are Invited To Assemble At School OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. The high school-or more properly the Girl's association of the Ogden high school, holds each fall a mother's tea-though no tea is served-for the purpose of getting as many parents as possible to visit the school to get acquainted with the teachers ancf with school conditions. This tea this year is scheduled for Friday afternoon, November 4, at two p. m. A program will be given at that hour and refreshments will be served afterward. Every parent, both father and mother, is invited to be present. Please come. EMBLEMS OPTIONAL The Ogden high school has an official ring, and a nofficial pin, which may be purchased and worn by all graduates of the school. Whether one buy either of these is entirely optional; they are not at all necessary. They serve simply as souvenirs of high school days. It is against the rules of the board of education for any agent to solicit either teachers or pupils at the high school for any purpose whatsoever. The board has also declared on many occasions that Ogden teachers and Ogden students should be loyal to Ogden and should make all purchases of local business houses. Taxes and licenses are paid by local business men. The man who runs about with his wares under his arms pays neither license nor taxes and is more or less a parasite upon legitimate business. CONTEST FRIDAY On Friday, Ogden's football team plays Bear River high school team at Tremonton. School will close at two o'clock so that such students as wish and can attend the game may be permitted to do so. The school authorities urge that students who attend out-of-town games e accompanied by parent or guardian to lessen the danger of : automobile traffic which has become i the greatest menace in American life. We believe the time is coming ' when competitive athletics will con- i duct all games on Saturdays so that 1 the legitimate work of the school 1 may be carried on unhampered. i LET'S VOTE i On every hand we find politics the headline; on the radio; plastered i over the sides of vacant buildings i: and telephone poles which bear the g phrase "Post No Bills." Argumen- d tive discussion is in progress throughout the land; a new fire is b being put into our language by c fervent orators. And I find it all c interesting and instructive, although tx some members of the different par- r( ties evidently feel it their duty to go after their opponents with ice I- tongs, pitchforks and what have you. I am afraid if that old adage, "If a carpenter can use but his ham-, mer, he is useless," were applied, both parties would be considered a minus quantity. In other words, members of both Democratic and Republican parties hve unmercifully crucified their opponents with harsh language. But I am wandering aimlessly from my point. Why cannot we, the students of this school, conduct an election of our own before the official election which comes on Tuesday, November 8? We are the coming citizens of this country. And would it not be re instructive ana neipiui lor all of us to be participants in a private election of our own before the national, election returns are announced to the country? I feel that it would, and if the matter is taken in hand by the proper authorities, that is, the president of the student body _ and the presidents of the senior and junior classes, the idea would be a " success. So let's start a drive, students! L. We want to know who's going to be the next president of the United States! We want to know who we, as a student body, think is best fitted for the honorable position. lS- AXEL GREASE. BETA ZETA TAU At our meeting Wednesday night ,, the seven pledges were introduced. , Kay Hitt was chosen president. We all know that Kay will make a ; snazzy president because she has got plenty of pep. Beverly Harris was made secretary. n I am not such a hot reporter but 1 will do my best. I'll be seeing you. n BEVERLY HARRIS. f- RESPONSE TO SID G. Boys talk about girls with their charms and their frills, their hosiery, y handky and powder puff bills. They are free with opinions on dresses and looks, but girls are sup- Jp posed to just study their books. 11 Boys criticize, yet promote a girl's joy. Oh darn it! I wish that I'd been n born a boy! TOMMY. SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit! Who says Ogden high school hasn't that important y element, school spirit? The school games have been well attended and s all our enthusiasm has urged the s boys on the team on. We were sorry that everyone could not attend the game at Logan, but from all reports it was very interesting. We will i hope that the game at Bear River i will prove even more interesting. The t boys are practicing faithfully, and if, s we're with them in spirit (have I 7 heard that before?) we know they'll come through with what we want, t ANGEL l FINE ART EXHIBIT : Students! Have you visited the art room and observed the exhibition of i drawings by Maynard Dixon? i Mr. Dixon is a native of California. He was born in San Joaquin : Valley. His chief subjects are found in western country, the Indian ; frontiersmen as well as desert and I landscape. He is a master draftsman, as well as colorist. His paintings are known all over the country. i His drawings show the more intimate, more spontaneous character in his work, and should therefore give an interesting insight of his dealing with the subject. These drawings were brought here by the Girls' association through courtesy of Mrs. J. E. Evans. We cordially invite you and your friends to come and see them in the art room. BARBARA BROWN. |