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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. Security State Bank Cor. Iludson and 24th Street Ogdon, Dtah A General Banking Business Transacted DEPOSITS received subject to check, or for fixed periods on favorable terms. SAVINGS DEPARMENT we open ac counts for $1.00 or more, on which interest is paid at 4 per cent per annum, compounded quarterly. Security State Bank SAV I N G S COMMERCIAL JGDEN SM.W.Vt1 UTAW UR clothes look expensive but they are not! They achieve their air of costliness by being refreshingly different from too-familiar modes. We invite you to inspect our Spring assemblage. You will not be pressed to purchase. NICK KARAMPELAS, Prop. PHONE 1040 Equipped With Modern Machinery Washington Shoe Repairing System Only Skilled Workmen Employed We Call For and Deliver Work 2528 WASHINGTON AVE. "YOUR FAVORITE DISH1 "All -Purpose" ( a flour that will make just as good biscuits, cakes, pies as it will bread I One woman says: "Oh, I never think 'of buying any special cake flour or pastry flour. I just use Globe A-l Flour for everything" and this woman's cakes and pies were envied by all her neighbors until they, too, learned the Globe A-l way. Try Globe A-l Flour for everything you bake. Your '' grocer sells Globe A-l Flour. GLOBE MILLS Qualify IS First mmX h Along with the glorious "sprig-tibe" we have an over-abundance of coughing and sneezing. Students who attend picture shows, meetings, and assemblies are advised to wear a bathing suit and carrv an umbrella or a "Life Saver." Entertain Your Friends at WHITE CITY Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 8:45 P. M. For Ladies and Gentlemen OGDEN, UTAH Quality ICE CREAM CHOCOLATES LUNCHEONS OGDEN Flour 71 3) a , i r k THEOLOGY GOING STRONG This week Theology classes have reigned supreme. A whole hour has been devoted to the study of this subject the major part of the time. Some one has been so unkind as to infer that this was necessary after the Vaudeville and actually had the nerve to ask what was coming next. Nevertheless the Vaudeville was all right and it is very well to hold theology a whole period when we can, for from the number of events chalked up on Weber's program between now and the end of the year. So we must have theology while we can. A two-thousand-dollar worry has taken the place of Harvey Taylor's well known happy smile. That is since the Acorn drive started. CAT BOOTH APPEARS; RIVAL MEOWS BEGIN ': A cat booth has been placed in the lower hall at Weber. This is the place to buy your Acorn. It is fitted out with a ballot box, a picture depicting the home scene of many of Weber's students six or seven years from now and two nuts, one on a cartoon and one usually sitting on a chair, representing a nut. (The Acorn). The credit for this booth must be given to Misses Austin and Oberhansley, also Messrs. Taylor, Poulter, and Lofgren. The booth has stimulated the buying of Acorns to quite an extent. THE STUDIOUS GIRL Rouge, lipstick, mascarello, powder, "hanky", pencils, powder puffs, checks, excuses, car books, gum, rings, and keys, along with a few other things, complete the canteen equipment of the average Weber school girl. But this time we will discuss the exception : the girl with the shiny nose and hair done plainly, (yet not necessarily bad looking), and who really studies when in the library ; the girl whose lessons are of more importance to her than whether here complexion is on straight or whether her lips look one sided ; the girl who get all "A's", and who doesn't expect to get more out of a thing than she puts into it. And yet she seems to have a good time. This seems impossible, but such beings really do exist, and right in our school too. Everyone is not created to be an exception. If we were all alike in our ways, all studious or all frivolous, how dull and stupid school would seem. Each must play his own part, making it more real by individual inter pretation, thus making school life worth living and remembering. VIEW OF CAMPAIGN MANAGER OF SOPHOMORE CLASS If the Queen of Sheba and Cleopatra were to see Helen Storey the "Queen to be of Weber," they would most naturally take rear seats with Lottie, Von-da, and Ella. They all will realize that they show no chance with such a charming young maiden as Helen competing against them. It seems as though the cam paign managers and students of the other classes have given up all hopes for their representa tives to become queen because they know that Helen excells all other girls of Weber in beauty. Helen is backed by the strong est group of students that Weber has ever had within her doors. The class advisers are also doing their best in order to help Helen. With these facts in every stu dent's mind, I am confident that Helen will be the queen. Rulon Budge's pet cow chewed off a rooster's tail. The next day, he declared, his cow gave a gallon and a half of the best kind of cock-tail. The class that buys . Acorns wins the Beauty Contest. "HER ROYAL MAJESTY QUEEN OF WEBA" (Continued from Page 1) Vote for the College Queen and be a respectable Weber student or don't vote for her and be weeping, wailing and gnashing your teeth. The College Queen will get it so don't be found among the "lacking in good judgment" by not voting for her. "A Queen worth fighting for." Claude Helm, Campaign Mgr. Raymond Poulter, Campaign Sec. NEW SCHOOL EVENT BEING FEATURED Lottie-Honorary Chairman There comes a time in the record of the important series of events of our school when all loyal eyes are focused on one thing. Like last fall it was the hike to M. Ogden; Nov. 30, a good feast on Thanksgiving; about Dec. 24 and 25 Santa Claus. But now it is the Beauty Contest.Among the many fair damsels of Weber four have been selected, it being necessary to select as many purely for the sake of competition. . Everyone knowing of course that Lottie eventually would be the Beauty queen. This is not a question of biased friendship but a question of real superior beauty. It would be better of course to describe the maiden, Lottie Bailey, that the wise Juniors have so proudly nominated. Oh those adorable eyes, just so sweet and dreamy and large that they even take away a leader in the "defile" of Ella's followers. . And those lips which curve into such a smile that it is "absolutely heart crushing. Brunettes are now considered far superior, as far, as beauty is concerned, by a recent examination made by Athene Farnsworth, the world's beauty expert, so by taking the words of this authority, the Sophomore and' College contestants are out of the race. The next easy task is to prove that Ella is subordinate to Lottie in this contest. Ella hasn't the attracive qualities that Lottie has. "They" fall and stay fell when Lottie appears on the scene. One of the most prominent members of our neighbor O. H. S. was walking through the halls the other day when all at once he stopped speechless. Something seemed to have fascinated him. Suddenly he said, "Isn't she wonderful, Oh, Beautiful. He was looking at the pictures of the beauty contestants in the Bulletin Case. Are you looking at this one?" a timid student inquired as she pointed to Lottie's marvelous picture. "Well whose picture did you suppose I was looking at. I didn't even know there were any more pictures up there." Well, if this statement can be given by. almost a stranger to the school, how do we feel when we have been so closely associated with her for the last two years j 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2303 " DON'T FORGET That the hikers, campers and all OUT-DOOR ENTHUSIASTS will equip themselves at this store "THERE'S A REASON" OUT-DOOR CLOTHES I FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 and even longer and know her adorable ways and charming personality.Praises actually can't be sung enough for Lottie. So Lottie, we continue to hope and boost that you'll be Weber's beauty queen. Signed : All Juniors, A Good Many College, Nearly all Sophs, About all Seniors. In fact: Nearly the Whole School. Junior Prom. Friday The Thirteenth Although the calendar has an unlucky "Friday 13th," that day will be lucky for the students of Weber and any other people interested in dancing at Weber's Proms. On that day the Juniors will entertain the school at the Berthana by presenting the annual Junior Prom." This promises to be a big affair, as is everything that is being given by the school this year. Ted Woods, the Junior president and his associates have been working hard to make the party a success. A large number of complimentary invitations have been presented to the graduates from which source a large crowd is expected. The Prom is always considered a fitting climax to the school year and is always well attended. This is the time of the school year when it is difficult to get a girl they all seem to be spoken for. This should be an added incentive for many of Weber's "backward set" to get over their fear of the fairer set and make a date for the Prom. Then too, Girls' Day will be along presently and some one may want some one else to take some one to the festivities. It does not cost very much to take a girl to the Prom only a dollar to get in the dance. Those who do not go to the Prom this year are going to miss the last Weber Prom, and to miss the last high school event of its particular kind is a crime punishable almost by death. Weber to Debate B. A. C. Junius Tribe and Hugh Moyes, Weber affirmative speakers in the L. D. S. triangle debate are to argue with the Branch Agricultural College the same question debated before, "Resolved, that for the U. S. the parliamentary form of government is a better system than the presidential." Arrangements for the debate were under way once before when Willard Marriott and Flor ence Browning were selected to represent the school. The arrangements, however were canceled and no preparations were made by the two debaters. Later when a debate was finally agreed upon Marriott found himself too busy to attempt the work. Tribe and Moyes were asked to meet the Cedar team and consented to do so. No date has as yet been set. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t-ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 3 i miming What You Save" ""1 Washington Ave. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir: WRITE TO OUR MISSIONARIES (Continued from Page 1) It takes five cents postage for letters to Germany and two cents to England. Herrn. Llewelyn McKay, Oppenheimerlandstrasse 15, bei Sauer, Frankfurt am, Germany. Elder Leslie J. Christensen, Halzstrasse 3a, bei Schulzke, Memel Memelland, Via Hamburg, Europe. Elder Joseph Jeppson, 412, No. Sth St, San Jose, California. Elder Wallace Budge, 295 Edgelane, Liverpool, England. Francis A. Gealta, West Va. North, 303-1 1th St, Moundsville, Ft. Va. Gilbert Gibby, P. O. Box 852 Atlanta Georgia. Floyd A. Bailey, 58 Grape's Hill, Norwich, England. J. Alex Patterson, . Box 852, , Atlanta Georgia. Walter Stevenson, 84 Robinhood Chase, Nottingham, England. Donald Berrett, 1518 Caromdelet St, New Orleans, Louisiana. LeRoi Groberg, 538 E. 7th Ave, Denver, Colo. Paul Cragun, 141 George St, Launceston, Tasmania, ' Australia. Frank Robinson, 240 McCormick St. Prescott, Arizona. D. O. McKay, 295 Edge Lane, Liverpool England. Wilford Edling, 295 Edge Lane, Liverpool, England. Milton B. Taylor, 87 Lsunohasy Yodobashi, Tokio, Tuka, Japan. Joseph Anderson. 303 Rue St. Leonard Liege, Belgium, Europe. Chester Garlick, Tula Hildalgo, Mexico. Elmer Nielson, 834 Park Ave, Racine, Wisconsin. D. Ray Wilkinson, Box 852, Atlanta, Georgia. F. Wallace Browning, 87 Tsunohazyodobashi, Tokio-Tuka, Japan. Lorna Stephens, 273 Gates Ave, Brooklyn, New York. Verna Williamson, 2100 Montgall Ave, Kansas, Missouri. Eugene H. Wiggins, Box 852, Atlanta, Georgia. Robert Newman, 40 Lincoln St, Dorchester, Mass Elva Moss, 153 West Adams, Los Angeles, Cal Daniel G. Shupe, Clyde Lindquist, Elwood Winters, Jack Wright, Walter Butikofer, Myrle Foulger, Lawrence McKay, Delbert Foulger, Earl B. 'Snell, Stephen D. Durrant, Leimenstrasse 49, Basel, Switzerland WEBER TO DEBATE DAVIS (Continued from Page 1) held tonight, that a dance will be given afterwards to stimulate interest in the affaitr. The Weber negative team will debate Davis at Kaysville tomorrow.Both teams are well prepared to meet their opponents and they hope to win both debates, then for the state. "Ruth rode in my new cycle car, On the seat in back of me ; I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. Remember, you're picture's in the Acorn. SIGNS " OF ALL KINDS v THOS. YOUNG 2450 Wash. Av. PHONE 779 BREAD and MILK You Taste the Milk in WISHART'S BETTER BREAD Insist on Better Bread WISHART BAKERY 2258 Grant Ave. H. L. MILLER Hand Tailored Suits $45 and up Satisfaction guaranteed CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING 2381 HudsonAve. Phone 517-W OGDEN, UTAH IT PAYS To have your old shoes rebuilt Better grade, of leather is what we use BOSTON SHOE SHOP 2352 Washington Ave. Potted Plants Cut Flowers V. G. GILL, Prop. 420 Twenty-fifth Street Telephone 664 Ogden, Utah ASK FOR PINEAPPLE BAR SHUPE WILLIAMS CANDY CO. Makers of PREFERRED CHOCOLATES Kliilriiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiininiuiiiiiiaiiiiinin,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I STATIONERY I SODA AND I I CANDY I I 1 ENSIGN DRUG CO. . 333 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 623 " MiniiiiMiMii'iittiiiiiiitiiiiitlniniiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiZ .. Appearance is an Asset .. National Barber Shop Ask Our Customers Under Utah National Bank Hair Cut 35c Children 25c Shave 25c |