OCR Text |
Show Pagt Two WEBER HERALD WALTER A. HOENES Salt Lake's popular photographer, has taken over the management of the LINK STUDIO 2457 Washington Ave. 25 per cent discount on any of our prettiest folders to Weber Academy Students Ensign Drug Co. Headquarters for Weber Students Agency for Nyal Products COL. HUDSON BUILDING Ogden's best; What's the test? Try our goods, You'll know the rest. Bakery Products Pastries Meats Sausage Fish Vegetables Fruits Groceries Everything Good WASHINGTON MARKET A. M. Miller 2472 Washington Ave. Your friends can buy everything you can give them except your photograph. FORD PHOTOGRAPHER -IF QUALITY CLEANLINESS AND COURTESY appeals to you, our tastes are mutual. -JERRY Paul W. Stecher JEWELER For Prompt and Reliable Service 452 24th Street OGDEN, UTAH THE OGDEN ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of Fine Printing Plates in one or more colors 416 24th Street Telephone 463 WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Academy and College. Official paper of the Weber Academy and College. Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF ERNEST SH REEVE . Editor IDA SCOWCROFT Exchanges ELM ON LIN FORD Business Manager REPORTERS Walter Stevenson '19; Louise Browning '20; Harris Ridges '21; Wm. Kasius, '20 Eliot Wright '22 Kenneth Farley '20 VOL. Ill FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1918 No. 9 SCHOOL NOTES SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY Fellow students, that long looked for treat is coming at last. The Seniors are going to give their play in ihe near future, and believe me it's some play. If you don't want to miss the treat of your life come and see "A Strenuous Life." The plot centers about a football captain at Berkley, who attempts to cover his wild escapades by posing as a lieutenant in the army. A plot by Stanford to steal the team's plays is frustrated by the captain, and helps him to extricate himself from the mix-up. Seeing Hink fall in love with Effie Kasius and Derrah Van Dyke make love to Norma Hussey will alone be worth the price of admission. Karl Storey and Derrah Van Dyke gave some wonderful speeches in the Rich contest. Though Karl did not receive first or second place for some reason or other his oration would be a winner in any contest. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking the Juniors for the good time they showed us at the prom on Friday night. We sure appreciated it. Watch for the next big program in devotional on Senior day. W. S. '19. DID YOU SAY IT WAS LUCK? The Freshmen, Juniors and even the mighty Seniors have been forced to bow before Class '21. We have won practically everything in the line of contests. And some call this luck. Some said that it was luck when we won the basketball championship. gain they howled luck when we walked ott with the baseball honors. But see what we have done basket ball, yelling, and lastly inter-class de bating championships. Can all this be luck? It is plain to be seen with the poorest eyes that this is the result of hard work and talent and we sure have both. Look at Claude Lindsay, our athlete; John Emmett, Helen Hinckley, Virgil Toller and Earl Malan, our orators; and Joel Ricks, our advisor. The final debate of the inter-class series which was held in the study hall ast Friday was poorly attended, but you may be sure that everyone who was present will stand up for government ownership and control now. John and Helen were given a well-earned, unanimous decision by the judges. H. R. '21. Speaking of the saying found in the Bible that is, we think it can be found there: "And a little child shall lead them," reminds us of the Sophomore class and its victories. DEBATING GOES TO SOPHS Class '21 added one more championship to its series of victories last Friday by winning the final contest of the inter-class debates. Helen Hinckley and John Emmett composed the winning team, while the Juniors were represented by Golden Bingham and Clarence Brown. The question was, "Resolved, that the federal government should own and continue to operate the railroads." The Sophs upheld the affirmative by proving that government ownership would be practicable and just, while the upper classmen attempted to show that the present system of government control would prove successful in the future. As no definite dividing line between the affirmative and negative sides had been previously decided upon, consequently the plan of government control presented by the negative was considered a scoop for the affirmative. Though the main points of the debate were well presented, the rebuttals lacked the originality and force shown by the contestants in other debates.The judges were- "fi-ofessors Tanner. Savage and Bramer. The Sophomores will now have the privilege of engraving their numerals on the cup presented each year to the debating champions. JUNIOR PROM HUGE SUCCESS The Junior prom was held at the Berthana on Friday, April 18. The crowd present was very select, as invitations were issued only to Juniors and Seniors and their friends. Lillian Thatcher's orchestra was engaged for the evening and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, as the hall was not over-crowded. Beautiful damsels in beautiful gowns made everything seem beautiful. All of this goes to prove that the Junior prom of Class '20 was the most successful one ever given by Weber. L. B. '20. The program rendered by the U. A. C. Glee club proved very interesting and was well received by the student body. Two of Weber's former students, Halvy Bachiuan and Walter Bingham, were among the entertainers. A noticeable feature was the large delegation from Ogden High that usurped the first half dozen rows. It is really too bad that Ogden can't afford to entertain her own students once in a while, anyway. Quality Photos The CHRISTY OGDEN'S POPULAR STUDIO 2469 Washington Avenue A J The- CpCKEfY Peopled FOR THE YOUNG MAN A KUPPENIIEIMEll SUIT Civilian Clothes with Lines of the Military Figure THE R. & 0. QUALITY SHOP DRESSERS OF MEN AND YOUNG MEN 352 Twenty-fifth Street We have the PUNCH GreenweWs Confectionery 2341 WASHINGTON AVENUE OODEN.UTAH JOHN NORTON POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS All at Reasonable Prices 2249 Washington Avenue Phone 768-W COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $300,000.00 Both Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited Four Per Cent Paid Quarterly TELEPHONE 175 O. A. PARMLEY, Manager Ogden Steam Laundry Company DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 437 Twenty-fifth Street OGDEN, UTAH f -i f I. J. McKELL, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Have you the backbone to be well? Let me examine your spine. EXAMINATION FREE Col. Hudson Bldg., Ogden Suite 409-10-11 & 401 Phone 630 X-Ray Laboratory Room 426 |