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Show PAGE TWO WEBER HERALD V? Hats and Caps NORMAN SIMS 384 TWI7. NTY-FIFfH S TREET B.F.THOMAS JOHN M. THOMAS B. F. Thomas & Son PRINTERS 2476 Washington Avenue Telephone 147-J J. S. Lewis Company Jewelers CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Continuous Business Since 1849 Eragm Drag Ca Ogden, Utah 1 NYAL FACE CREAM K!YAL TALCUMS 335 24th St. Phone 623 Appearance is an Asset NATIONAL BARBER SHOP Under Utah National Bank Hair Cut 35c Children 25c Shave 25c Time For New Tires Hood Tires-Ajax Tires-Goodyear Tires See us before you Buy Curb Service Gas and Oil Free Air and Water Viaduct Auto Supply Company Phone 922 183 Twenty-fourth Street W. H. SHORT Mgr RUSSEL-JAMES CO. Props. S3i 4is Telephone Tuenty-fifih Si. The Regal Cleaners French Dry Cleaners FREE DELIVERY CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 216S WASHINGTON AVE. Between 24th and 25th (East Side of Street) WEBER HERALD .Published every oth:r Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Normal College Official Paper of the Weber Normal College Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah Written by English D, Section VIII. Agnes Lovendahl Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Nan Emmett Managing Editor' Mable Barnett Associate Editor Clarence Barker Associate Editor Carl Green Special Writer Marshall Maycock Sports Editor Aletha Reed Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH JEPPSON Advertising Manager REPORTERS Ruth Nelson David Kennedy Dorothy Ballenlyne Marlon Schade Theo Carver Marion Pierce Mable Carver Roma Williams Ethel Wheeler Leona Holmes Sarah McFarland tutorials IN MEMORIAM It was with great sorrow that the students and faculty of Weber Normal College learned of the death of Anthon H. Lund, first counselor to President Heber J. Grant. President Lund embraced the faith of the Latter-day Saints when he was 12 years of age, and he has been a faithful member of the Church ever since. He was active as a missionary, going to Denmark in 1871-72, to Scandinavia in 1883-85, to England in 189 3-95, to Palestine in 1897-98, and to Europe in 1909. He was first counselor to Joseph F. Smith in the presidency, and church historian, and also a member of the legislature. While in the legislature he was the -author of bills creating the Industrial School in Ogden, and the Agricultural College at Logan. He was also prominent as a promoter of industries in Utah. President Lund has always been a true friend of the young people of the Church, and the students of Weber wish to express their sincere appreciation of his life and works. N. E. OUR BOARD OF CONTROL Our Student Body Board of Control with Delbert Wright as president, has set a standard of achievement that will be very difficult for future Weber Student Boards to equal. The accomplishments have been many and varied. The re-organization of the finance has properly centralized the money of the Treasurer. This has resulted in a business like handling of student finance. The support given by the Board, to the Pageant and the Varsity Players is well shown by the theaters filled to capacity. The crowds attending the basketball games have been handled very effectively. A feature of the year has been the friendly feeling between Weber and Ogden High School as shown in the baskrfuall contests. The broad mindedness of the board of control has been largely responsible for Weber's attitude in the friendship established between, the two schools. Brother Tracy's splendid energy in student affairs, Brother Larsen's effective chairmanship of the amusement committee and Brother Holten's efficient help in the business matters demonstrate the faculty's active support of the Board of Control. Joel E. Ricks. PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE CLASS SCRUBS STAIRWAY "It pays to advertise." So posters "See the Amazons" appeared by magic on Wednesday, March 9 Posters decorated sidewalks, ceilings, posts and trees. Even a garbage can bore the notice "The Amazons." But even more original was the idea formed by Bybee and Terry of putting the Amazons underfoot, namely on the stairway. When President Ricks saw the evidence of the ingenuity of the College advertising men, he gave them still further opportunity to advertise the show (and their ability at scrubbing), by removing the posters in full view of a most interested crowd. The parade was led by Bybee carrying a steaming teakettle, a dish pan. a mop. a broom, and some dirty rags. Ira Terry followed with scrubbing brush, pail, cauldron of boiling water, knife and more rags.. Then they set to work, much to the delight of the large and enthusiastic audience. The beautiful signs red, green, and yellow were slowly demolished."When is 'The Amazons' coming off?" asked an innocent Freshman. "Can't you see they're coming off as fast as we can scrub!" replied Bybee, for some reason in a somewhat cross tone. The critics say that both young men are excellently qualified for housekeepers. AH girls interested in a career take notice. But just the same it was good advertising whether for them or the play, what does it matter? And for the benefit of the many who wished they had their kodaks, a beautiful picture of the two has been included in this issue of the Herald. NAME SAKES FOR PITY SAKES A Short Story for Pity Sakes "The Porter is Wright," cried the Stewart, "Mower the Brewer must grin and Barre't." "A Warner was sent to warn him," the Stewart continued, "so he vacated and hid in a Green Bush near the car Barnes; but the Browning Cannon was firing near him, so he knew he must not Terry or he would Dye. He kept Lowe and with a Budge now and then he crawled the Long trail over the Ridges to the Hill. He then rushed past the pond and the Fisher to the Mills. The Miller called the Knight and the Hunters. They put on their Shields, and each mounted a fiery Steed. Together they captured him. Ki-own was called and the Clmgg! Chugg! of the police Ford was heard. He told Judge Reader his Storey. "I never Fell Fuller in my life. Mv Hart strings feel as bad as my head did when I was stung By(a)bee. I have a Lovin'doll at home, and lowna Salt cellar, but no other kind of a cellar. Since prohibition I have had nothing to do with any Brewer." But the Judge would not listen, though he tried to bribe him with Nichols. He is now in jail. The Carvers and Baiters are busy feeding him. It has been rumored that he is so hungry he has Biddoti" a finger. The Taylors are making his stripes, and the Tanners his shoes. His Tribe may Burrow under the jail and rescue him, or he may try his AValwork skill. If the efforts at escape are useless he'll Fluet and the Stone pile is his. The last report from him said that his senses seemed Farr away as he lay on his Couch in the cell. C. G. 37" THE- CFOCTCEFY PEOPLE" We have bought the negatives of all pictures taken at the Christy Studio, and can make more pictures, for exchange with classmates, at contract prices. 3L mil ?tubto WALTER A. HOENES. Prop. 2457 Washington Ave. Weber College- offers college courses in Education, English, Science, History Mathematics, Economics, Music, Sociology, Mechanical Drawing, Mechanics, Art, and Home economics."Great opperlunilies await the educated man" EVENTUALLY Paine & Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? Jftrst Jgattonal 33anii Ogden Savings Bank OGDEN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $650,000. Members of Federal Reserve Bank. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. 4 interest paid on savings deposits. Ogden Steam Laundry Dry Cleaners and Dyers ,V TM:!ECCLS BUILDING The Hudson Noodle Parlor 2437 Hudson Ave. Phone 94 1w i . .. . , . . ,, . |