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Show Page Three EVENTUALLY PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" QURING ITS TWENTY-NINE YEARS of continuous and successful service, the Ogden State Bank has seen many Savings Accounts that were started with small sums grow to substantial amounts. Systematic saving and the 4 per cent interest we pay and compound four times a year will help your money grow when deposited in this bank. OGDEN STATE BANK H. C. BIGELOW, President Remember! Half the fun of having feet is in wearing TEAM WINS FIRST GAME Browning's Shoes WEBER HERALD Our Slock Consists of Girls' and Boys' Dress Shoes, Men's & Women's Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Army Shoes, all kinds of Athletic Shoes, House Slippers and School Shoes. Browning Brothers Company tone Four Five The Big Store on Hudson Ogden KI RO PRAK TIC the Natural Way to ! ... Health Let me prove it f Aa FD Bknsrg E). CB Pk C I .-if CHIROPRACTOR 1 - - U"" , ''.. '",. 4 Suite 212-13-14 Col. Hudson Building I a - L, i JJ OGDEN, UTAH BE WATCHFUL AND WISE IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR CLOTHES AND SEE US FIRST WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING CO. WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE FITS ITSELF TO YOUR NEEDS Do you wish to teach? Then take our Normal Course. Our High School leads them all. Our Courses provide for the specialist in Literature, Science and Mechanic Arts They are practical and intellectual. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL AND OUR GRADUATES Buchmiller & Kaplan Co. Dressers of Men tOur Aim is a Satisfiied Custoner cUhti-icr FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2481 Washington Ave. Only Pure Creamery Butter Used BUTTER t . v When thinking of Baseball and Tennis remember the SPALDING COMPANY'S complete line is carried by C. E. Armstrong 306 25th Street Shoes i 1 Pitching of Doxey and Batting of Team Prove "Raft's" Downfall. The whirlwind pitching of Doxey, combined with the perfect playing of his team mates proved too much for the Industrial school baseball team in the first contest of the season held last Friday.. The game, which was of seven innings and was played on the state school's diamond, was a fast exhibition of ball and proved Weber's claim to a good team. Weber started the first inning with a rush, biffing the pill to all corners of the lot, and before the slugging was over four runs were chalked up. Mcn-drick, the Industrial heaver, proved easy meat and was jerked after several more runs were garnered. Doxey's pitching proved a mystery to the "raft" batters from the start, his control, combined with his speed curves, held them to three hits and one run. "Doc" struck out twelve men. An unfortunate feature of the game was the injuring of Jeppson, who received a severe blow on the arm. It is thought, however, that he will be O. K. by the time of the next game. The game was witnessed by practically all of the Industrial school, wdiose rooting proved of no avail, as is shown by the score, 16 to 1. Fritz Hinckley enjoyed himself immensely by fussing his "raft" friends from the side lines. Maybe this had something to do with their poor showing. It is known' that Paul bet his last four bits on them. j The lineup: WEBER INDUSTRIAL Price c Worthing Doxey p. ...Jensen-M'drick Belnap lb Bytheway Linford 2b Jensen Jeppson 3b McLavinee Newman ss Best Gibbs lf. Mosby Hill cf Hansen Critchlow rf Highns Jones rf. Umpire Steele. HERALD TO GIVE TROPHY For the purpose of encouraging oratorical contests, the Herald staff has decided to present the school with a silver loving cup. While practically all other inter-class events have some award, up to the present time, oratory, though one of the big activities of the school, has never received a great deal of encouragement and i.as no definite award. The donors of the cup Miss Ida Scowcroft. Elmon Linford and Ernest Shreeve state that the awarding of the trophy will be done in a slightly different manner than heretofore. Instead of the numerals only of the class winning it being engraved upon it. the winner's name wall also be inscribed. It is hoped that this trophy will prove an encouragement to the activity and will stimulate interest so that Weber's performances against Ogden High will be more successful in the future. Kid Koko sez: "As the girls are to ask for the dances tonight, the boys will soon learn who their friends are." May we add that it gives the fellows a chance to get even. Remember the Jane that sluffed you once, Ignats? KISSED POPCORN, oftlwCiyS Fresfl 4 10U 25th Street j; rfii wtrt It seems that the Herald has been guilty of making several mistakes this year in the matter of names and dates which have brought forth censure from the offended parties. We wish to assure all that this has been entirely unintentional and has no doubt been due largely to misunderstanding The latest conscientious objector is the Ogden High school wdiose objection is the result of the Herald's reference to her school coh ors, orange and black, as yellow and black; We deplore the fact, but think that there are extenuating circumstances. The color of the paint supposedly orange with which some enthusiastic, but misguided, Ogdenites decorated our building was of such a doubtful shade that it led to this mistake. Then again some of our friends' actions have caused us to think that surely black and yellow were the correct colors, as they were so characteristic. It grieves us to think that we have been guilty of such an outrageous error and we extend our sincere regrets to Ogden High for so unthinkingly offending herhyper-sensitive dignity. Tradition has it that each year Weber's graduating class must have a romance. For many years this has held true and if appearances have anything to do with it, Class '19 should continue the custom. Jo and Russ and Jet and Wid seem to be leading the field, but a dark horse or rather a team lias appeared that may push them to the limit. Rumor has it that Ruth Evans and Hall have announced their intention of entering the lists. We see exciting days ahead. (The Herald does not vouch for this rumor, however.) FIFTH LOAN DRIVE STARTED The Victory loan drive commenced in Weber Monday when the patriotic committee rendered an appropriate program to stimulate interest.Superintendent Hinckley of the Industrial school delivered a stirring address in which he reviewed the work of the Allies in crushing autocracy. He pointed out that while America has made victory possible by her entrance into the war, still the price paid by our allies has been greater and more crippling and for that reason we still have a great work to do by rendering all assistance possible to them. In closing he made a strong appeal for the support of the government's Victory loan. Professor Ricks also addressed the students, urging the buying of bonds and announcing the adoption of an honor roll on which the names of all students purchasing bonds will be placed. It is expected that Weber will respond heartily to the call, as the actions of the students in the past have been highly patriotic. All the previous loan quotas have been oversubscribed and indications are that history will repeat itself. KEEP IT UP CLEAN UP PAINT UP GRIFFIN PAINT COMPANY 2310 Washington Avenue jZ? JS JZ HATS AND CAPS NORM AN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET JZ? FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Combined with our Service is Sure to Satisfy all INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. 2420 Washington Ave. CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVENUE Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) STYLES THAT SPARKLE patterns that delight; fabrics that wear, and at prices that appeal that's our story in a nutshell. For young fellows, our array of clever woolens for Spring and Summer is just what you've been looking for. HAND TAILORED $20-TO-$50 Dundee WOOLEN MILLS On Hudson by the Alhambra Theatre OWEN BENNETT 8 |