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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 i S. 2 a -s t.J ASK FOR SWEET SIXTEEN CHOCOLATES , . f.fj-i Shoe like PACKARD cars arc in a class by themselves. And fellows who wear PACKARD shoes arc just as superior as people who can all ord a real car. get good Shoes at Clark's 2356 Washington Ave. CHR1ST0AS OOIaS STATIONERY .calhcr ( a ki. Is, Fountain Pens Fvcrsharp l'uicils, Seals and (Sards now en display 01 s th) -f """ ,o .1J y -i. Genuine Radio Boots Grey or Black Cuffs All Sizes. Early Selection is Advised HIRSCIIHAfl'S 2473 Washington Ave. Celebrate the Holiday Vacation at the OGDEN THEATRE Special Big Attractions Now Playing Tom Mix. in "Just. Tony" and "Snub" Pollard in his latest laugh comedy "The Old Sea Dog" i. SUNDAY j The Greatest Attraction S: r of the Year Harold Llovd j IN ' "Dr. Jack" i It will cost us $5000.00 j; to show you "Dr. Jack."i But what's a few thousand among friends? ! WEBER II, S DEI T3 ALUMNI Man; lime M;ir ..i W'rl.cr n.- -n ii . ii i I.r i'.. ,r ia -t l-'ri- v. n.ai i i a: Weber lls-Ji .....! ba-ketkall ieam m,t the :i-r Alumni tram. 'I lu- 1 1 ig!i 1 team -aecce.a'd ii, dc- lin- tin- Alutntii a" t. a1 ), but a.lv i 'in-.' th,- f. .mi. r stars lial raalia.- of hale aial their I n..t la-i. Tiir Alumni v.eiv far in tlia lead at different ing w.irk here ha keen a thins kin failed in remain tliere. warm irieinl .a the students and Kenneth Sehade, all -tat.- f. .r- a suppnrter ,, student activities. war. I in I'M1', w as f the As debating coach, he was nia- Altninii .-tar.-, 'kke other f. .rnn-r ; ti-rial in l.riiigiis,y success to our Weber ka-ketkall -tar- were debating team-. Mr. Sl..ke- has A I v i n Wilkinson. ( rileldi.w, I'een present at nearly all mtr kruee Parry, I Ian I I iekman, Vcru 'athletic contests and at these Mill and R..1I.I Watkins. All uf panics has many time- tided as these men showed their former ; '1' .orkcepcr. lie has shown a -kill in the game. . j keen interest in the bookstore All of the high -eln.nl men anil in many other student proj-p laved a good game. Monk in-1 ccts. he has been a wnrker. Wc-jured his ankle in the sen. ml her thanks him for his services half. and wishes him success in his We would like to see some of. future work, these former plavcrs on the Last Tuesday night the FSic-Wcbcr College team. ulty gave a party in Prolessor Stokes' honor. (lames were COLLEGE played. and refreshments in-BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 'lulled in, the party visiting the kitchen during the evening for A junior college basketball ! obvious purposes. A congenial league has been formed which spirit prevailed and Mr. Stokes , ,l i ,,r it,,. i,,.-,vi;,.-i coni)nses mo-tot I lie j tin mr col-: leges of Utah and Idaho. Tl league has been divided into two divisions; known as the Utah and Idaho divisions. The winner of each division will play for the league championship. The following teams comprise the Idaho division: Ricks College, Idaho Tech., (Sooding College, Albion Normal College, College of Idaho. The Utah division contains Weber College of Ogden, I'.righam Young College of I. L. D. S. University of Salt 1 gan Lake and the Snow Normal College of F.phriam. The coaches of the Utah division met in Salt Lake last Saturday and drew up the following schedule : Jan. IS. Weber vs. B. Y. C. Jan. 20. Snow vs. L. I). S. km. 25. Weber vs. Snow Jan. 2o. B. Y. C. vs. Snow Jan. 27. I.. 1). S. vs. Snow Feb. 2. L. P. S. vs. B. A'. C. Feb. 3. Snow vs. B. Y. C. Fed. S L. D. S. vs. Weber Feb. 15. Ik Y. C. vs. Weber Feb. 22. B. Y. C. vs. L. D. S. Feb. 22. Snow vs. Weber Mar. 1. Weber vs. L. 1 ) .S. First named team is to be the home team. COLLEGE HURRY CANES AND TAR NADOES 'I he most invincible (and invisible) team the world has ever known is soon to ljold the front seat of the sport world. The Weber College Basketball Team. It will put the name "Weber College" on the headlines of all the sport magazines and papers the world over. We don't like to see one team "hog" all the popularity for the remaining vears of the twentieth century, but it -eems to be the inevitable end. It can't be stopped by plague, ! famine, oestilence or otherwise : I therefore let's not argue but sit ami take notice. "Weber -waniped Harvard. 5'-0." , ,r ' "Weber has m, trouble in beating Notre Dame. Score 4S-1" will in , all probnbiiitv be smiic of the Ilea. Uiues. The only way any ! oilier team will be able to get it's name in the paper will be by' raid advertisement. ! The team works in perfect unite. In the pa--ing of the ball from one to an. tiier thev are. ahiio-t perfect in ii"t catching it. As to the making of ba-kct-. hey hardly ever mi-- not making The iin'.iv idiial player- themselves can't be duplicated anywhere. I We haven't tried as yet.) ( f in Kirie i- the niaui f n-ward. 1 ' e w. 'ill' t be much Letter it Frances did n. A rcijiiire si . much -t;ir center is detained fr. an prae-1 ve m. -t f the time because Val file remaining i'lavcr- arenieiu-r- of the A. IS C. an. I are iherefi .re strieilv reliable per-. .n. STOKES LEAVES . St. !, a W.-b.-r teacher will Rave iarmi Malm 't t.. thi 'I I'a niere-ls n i.-;: r I it is due parth 'inlv hi tin- in-;i;uii..n Mr. SuLc- a valuable h.i.il. Mr. Si. kcs dur I. .se- mend up lit I " ' "v v- ' ishes of the Factultv in his departure. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN COLLEGE The girls of the college put one over on the fellows and held a private meeting during which they organized into a women's association. The motive of the association is to unite the members of the college and to create -?-re;ttcr interest in student body affairs. There arc many girls who are not acquainted and do not enjov the parties and entertainments but the Women's Association is going to gather in the stragglers and make everyone feci welcome. In the near future a name will be chosen and constitution and by-laws will be drawn up. MMie officers of the association are Juanila Ramsey, President, Helen Slater, Vice-President and Madge Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer. An amusement committee was selected to plan parties and entertainments; the committee consists of F.dns Ohristcnson. Elizabeth Seppich. Hazel Stone, Le ITiel Stock, l)e-vorah I I..xer ami Florence Browning. The committee is planning to give several .'iak this vcar. OFFICERS OF THE DEBATING CLUB CHOSEN At the meeting of the debating club, held 1 )ec. 14. the following officers were elected: Wan Tanner President Ruth Folkman Vice-President David Kennedy Secretary The speaker of the meeting-was Cmmty Attorney j. Wilson, who spoke on " Evidence," ( me 1 1 f the most important subjects to the debater. Mr. Wilson's talk was verv interesting as well as instructive. Mr. Wilkinson outlined the purpose of the club which is to increase the interest in forensic contc-ts and to give the students instruction in the-e lines. Monk vow I'll never swear any more; He " it sounds liKe SHEETS TO SHEET For best confections and fountain specialties come to The Little Sweet Shop always fresh, pure and wholesome. LITTLE SV EILEEN AGREN WINS GRANT ORATORICAL CONTEST 1 lie general subject chosen for tlte third annual ( irant Oratorical ( oiliest was "Obedience to Law." 'i lie contest at Weber was held 'o enil ier 24. There were five speakers, Eileen Agrcil and Rozella Wheeler spoke on "Obedi-'uce to the Law of Tithing," ' I hehna I ha iwn i ,n "( )bediencc t' . the Word of Wisdom." Jul win Stoker spoke on "Obedience to Civil Law." and Mary Staker on "Obedience to the Law of Baptism by Immer.-ion for the Remission of Sins." '1 he judges' decision gave i Eileen Agreu first place. Rozella heeler ;t'nd Thelina Brown tied , lor seca uid place. Results according to ballots cast by judges were as follows. I F.ileen Agren, 1-2-3 ( 1st place, j Rozella Wheeler, 4-14-1 ) 2nd place. iThelma l!mwn, 3-5-1 9 2nd plac e. Edwin Stoker. 2-3-510. Mary Staker, 5-4-211. (The student with the lowest score won). JUNIORS SEE "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY' The Junior theatre party of Thursday, November 22, at the Alhambra, was successful socially, though not financially as was anticipated. At anv rale, the show was great and everyone seemed to enjoy himself immensely, even when the price of an extra lady (or ladies) was considered. Professor Wilkinson "stepped" part of the faculty (including the Misses Noble, Austin and Ober-hanselv). Another of our popular fellows was seen with a portion of the Tenth Ward, while still another's temporary calling; was from North Ogden. Mary Miles M inter and Tom Moore entertained in "The Cowboy and the Lady," which feature was augmented by a Buster Keaton comeTiV, with excellent results. Bud Parker also entertained the audience by reading aloud subtitles for the benefit of Ted Woods and Ruth. LITTLE SWEET SHOP DONATES CANDY For the candy enjoyed at the Girls' show and dance of Dec. 8, we are indebted to the "Little Sweet Shop," 410 25th Street. It consisted of one large box. given for the prize waltz, and three hundred large chocolates. The "Little Sweet Shop" is one of our best patrons, and advertises in all of our publications. "Support your advertisers." and "Patronize your patrons," never had a better api ilication. EXCELLENT SPEAKERS BROUGHT BEFORE DEVOTIONAL ASSEMBLIES We have had several prominent speakers address the students in devotionals during the past week. Among them were Professor Cole of the university of Utah. Mr. Robert I. Burton, president of the Mount Ogden Stake, Mr. Browning, president of Weber Stake and Mr. Jos. Mc-Fa rlane. Professor Cole spoke of the joy he felt with the rapid progress of Weber's gymnasium. He read a poem which was written about 20 vears ago which expressed hope that the dream ol Weber's gvm would soon be realized. lie also spoke of the davs when he, as an instructor here, had known and loved Weber. Mr. Burton spoke on the St. George temple and of the great work which had been performed tliere. while Mr. Browning admonished the students to stand up f..r and defend their religion wherever thev might be We are always glad to have our friend- vi-it Us. and we leel that through them. Weber's spirit and ideal- are hr..adca-lcd throughout the state. SENIOR CLASS PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT 1'Ynlay night, December 22. the Senior class will hold a class party in the auditorium. Plans now maturing point to an cxcl-lent party and if all Seniors will take it upon themselves to be ".resent the party will undoubtedly be .an cnjovable one. COLLEGE DEBATING Prospects Bright This year the college is going into all branches of college activities with all the vim and vigor possible and in spile of our comparatively small numbers we hope to win :t fair degree of success. In debating, as in basketball, the Weber college is for the first time taking an . interest. Weber is to debate with the other church junior colleges and will probably meet Brig-ham Young College of Logan and Ricks Normal College of Rex-burg, Idaho. The other triangle consists of the L. 1). S. University, Snow Normal and Dixie Normal. COLLEGE DEVOTIONALS December 4-8 being Education week, the programs in college devotionals were carried out. with that idea. Monday 4 American Citizenship Day.' "The Children of Today are the Citizens of Tomorrow" Miss Alice Condie Tuesday 5 Patriotism Day. "Necessity of Education in America" Le Priel Stock Wednesday 6 S c h o o 1 and Teacher Day. "The Teacher as a Nation Builder" Air. Leland Rhees Thursday 7 Illiteracy Day. "Illiteracy as a Blot on Our Nation" Air. Thomas Smith Friday 8 Equality of Opportunity."Rural Schools" Superintendent Fowler MARSHM ALLOWS, FUDGE, CHOCOLATES AND OLYMPIAN CREAMS! The friends of the school are to be remembered with boxes of candy made by the Domesticc Science Classes. The honor list will include missionaries in the different missions, also President Tracy and the members of the Board, together with the truck driver and the men who escorted the Domestic Science classes through the sugar factory, llow we wish we wuz a truck driver or something. SENIORS WIN EIGHTH BARKER CONTEST The eighth Barker Contest was held November 23. The genera! subject was, National F'vents and what they mean. The Seniors were represented by Wallace Greenwell, who won first place. I lis subject was "The Ship Subsidy Bill, now before Congress." The Tuniors were represented by F.lm.'i Taylor who spoke on "Factions and Blocs in the United States Congress and what they mean." She carried oil second place. F.dna Cragun of Ike Sophomores spoke on "The Resignation of Senator Newberry." Wanted Something to talk about. The subject of "boys" is getting boresome. Apply to the C 'i iris" Ass. iciatii n. Some classes in this school seem to be having more than their share of trouble lately. One little Theology class- has had exactly nine teachers thus lar this year. Who will they have next? Classified Subtracts. (Rates: I 1( lc per line : 2 hues hT 1 ac ) ( Fi ir further particulars -ee Editor-. I Found (hie kid glove: will iwner plea-e give Under the ther ' 'IK'. -Athletic Dept. Sauk Capital and Surplus, $400, (HKU Deposits, over S5.5( H.( H K.( X) II. C. B1C, F.l.( W, President Washington Fruit Store Ouunlity, (Juality and I 'rice mi CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS 2.i I1' Washington Ave. For Sanitary Butter Try The Economy Butter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue . Watson-Flygare Hardware Co. THE Winchester STORE WORLD'S STANDARD HARDWARE 2414 Washington Avenue Telephone 90 OGDEN, UTAH ABOUT "SMALL ACCOUNTS" There are no "small accounts" if possibilities are Considered. Starting an account is the first step in financial progress, the extent of which no one can foresee. We never lose sight of the fact that many of our depositors, whose business is transacted in modest figures now, will be men and women of large all a i rs tomorrow. Service is rendered accordingly. 4 Interest on Savings The National Bank of Commerce OGDEN, UTAH Chas. II. Barton, President Morby's Distinctive Shoe for School or Dress HONEST SHOES AT HONEST PRICES Men's and Women's Hose 2461 Washington Ave. Phone 819 e ' v y - i A GINGER ALE COCO-COLA SODAS CIDER made only as Becker knows how Be sure it's Becker's r . - A I 'R.( "fl (.'. 1 . ( i I I-'T will he the most ;iiprcciatel Tlie Army - ;ivv Depart niciil St. .re is chuck lull (.1 Practical Xmas Gifts See l's First Army & Navy Department Store JSUo ';i-hiiiglin Ave. hen you put a man to work for you, you pav him. When yon work for yourself you expend energy, muscle and brain for ccrv result you achieve. When vour money's at work for you, earning inierest, you put i. .nil no elf. .rt - and it pays you. That's just ONE advantage of an account in our bank. A. P. BlClil.l W, Cashier B 7H by |