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Show PAGE TWO WEBER HERALD U'h.-ie an- you uintf my pretty Maid? Tn 1 1 1 1' i ; i'neit:ria, Sir, sin- Haul. nil ivhv tin- baskel on your arm. To III! it with i-KHS I rest! I nun tile farm. tin r .stoles are -priee.s are not I'ray why K the near? Let's .step in he so (l;-;ir. "Oh no." said slie, "I know whats h.st: I'll no wlu ie priees an- way helow tin: rest. Vull run net nanquet liutter. 55r. a pound. And for xilc a dozen, strictly fresh I'KK'S. For 411 eenls the finest flavored cof- f.-i ready Knuliuj, And hnvs piekles in a 2,,i-Bal- lon kek. S-lh. tin of Hehoolhoy Peanut Ituller culls for $1.2'.l, ('leisehnian's ( Nun pi i ssed Veast 3 for a dime. While mid yellow corn meal, for 17c a :i-lh. sack; SehillinKs eo flee r,4c a lb. if not satislled your money hack. Nut Itutter ,'ir.c p-r a dollar buys tinea, I'or 3(1 cents, Vis -lb. of Folger's best tea; Urinies corn from the East, 1 (ic a can. And 2:ic buys a package of Kelloff's tjran. The few extra steps you set;, kind Sir, Kepay me well and fill me with cheer. The goods I know, are the very best, And what I buy there excels all the rest. So I feel .lim repaid and I'm well satisfied ; The service llu best and well Qualified.For I wait on myself what more she cried Than to trade at the Groceteria where low prices abide . There you teach your dollars to havs more cents, And dollars saved there will apply on your rents; There you teach your penoies to grow into Dollars. Trade at the Groceteria stand asitle while the rest of the world hollers. 181-24tK Street Like the Seneca Indian from whom they are named Seneca Cameras are thoroughly American They are ready and anxious to take good pictures to make the soldiers and home folks happy. Let us show them to you. Ensip DrugCo Start The New Year Right -wear dundee clothes Make clothes distinctiveness, quality and economy one of your New Year's resolutions. You get the combination in clothes made to your measure and taste from ultra-quality all-wools by DUNDEE'S expert clothes builders. Attractiveness and Durability at low cost Suit or Overcoat. UNION MADE 15 to 20f0 lower OWEX BEXXETT, rrop. On Hudson Ave. by the Alhambrn Theater WEBER HERALD I'ublishea every other Thursday during the pehool year by the Students of the Weber Normal College Official Paper of the Weber Normal College Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah KIMTOKIAIj STAKE JOHN I,. EM.METT Managing Editor BARBARA SPHAGUE Associate Editor LOUISE BROWNING Associate Editor IllSl.NESS STAI'E ROBERT NEWMAN Advertising Manager JOSEPH JEPPSON Assistant Adv. Manager SPECIAL ENGLISH, E. F. CLASS EDITION RUBY HADFIELD . Class Editor MARGUERITE ROGERS Associate Editor CLAUDE HELM Associate Editor ki:i'oi:tei;s MARY RIIEES Seniors ALMEDA NEWMAN Sophomore EDRIS CHRISTENSEN Juniors HELEN HINCKLEY College COLLEGE ISSUE IS SATISFACTORY Now that the Herald has been left without an editor, owing to Mr. Wilkinson having discontinued school, it has been decided to try out a new method of publishing the paper. This method is to let each English section publish an issue. In this way the paper will truly become a school paper, and instead of a certain one having most of the work to do, a large percentage of the students will be given a chance tocontribute. We still have an editor-in-chief and aids but they are to be managing editors, who will arrange rather than write the articles to be printed. The students of English I publish the first issue under this method and they are to be complimented on the excellent paper they put out. It was the liveliest to be published so far this year. If the other section succeeds as well, they may well be proud of their work. Ruby Hadfield, Class Editor. "CHRISTMAS' Another year has almost finished its course and as its parting gift, ushers in the Glad Christinas day. The Spirit of Yule-tide is once more filling the world with "peace and good will toward men." We turn our thoughts to that other Christmas, when, guided by an eastern star, Shepherds sought and found the Saviour of the World. We think of his matchless life and of the many gifts he gave to man. Con templating this, we ask ourselves, how ca n we show our appreciation to Him? How can we become worthy of him? His words are our answer: "Freely have ye received, freely give.'' Not only give kind words, loving deeds, generous gifts but give ourselves. Christ was sent to earth that we might have life. We should see that our neighbors have a fuller and better life because we live. Marguerite Rogers. Leon Bush and Borgia Tate take Honors Continued from Page 1 ing year, when ready to harvest their second crop, myriads of crickets an army of famine and despair rolled, in black legions, down the mountain-sides and attacked the fields of growing grain. Starvation seemed staring the pioneers in the face, but they w ere saved by the appearance of great flocks of sea gulls, which immediately settled down upon the half ruined fields, and devoured the crickets. Thanksgiving and rejoicing by the settlers followed this miraculous escape from death, and they offered up prayers to Him whom they believed had sent the Heavenly gulls. In this same year, in the place of an almost barren desert, the city of Salt Lake was named and laid out. It was divided into nineteen wards, in the center of which was constructed the magnificient Mormon temple and the famous tabernacle. There were over two thousand people, four hundred and fifty houses, and five thousand, one hundred thirty-three acres of irrigated and cultivated land. Roads were constructed, bridges, grist and saw mills were erected on City Creek and Mill Creek. Not many seasons elapsed before Salt Lake City, which served as a model for scores of other cities, was one of wide and regular streets dotted with shade trees, and neat and substantial dwellings. Sparkling streams, fresh from surrounding snow-capped hills, flowed down both sides of its charming and healthful thoroughfares. The city presented the appearance, when the orchards were in bloom, of one vastvari-col-ored bouquet. The transformation from sage brush and sunflowers was marvelous, and was due only to the untiring and ceaseless industry of the founders of this state of Utah, then named Deseret meaning the honey bee. Their physical wants having been supplied, the pioneers then established churches, schools, libraries, cooperative musical and dramatic associations throughout the state. In eighteen hundred forty-seven in Salt Lake City, the first public school was founded by Mary Jane Dilworth, and here the first Sabbath school was founded by Richard Ballantyne, in eighteen hundred and forty-nine. The year eighteen hundred fifty-one saw the incorporation of the state of Deseret, the founding of the University of Utah, the first library, and the Deserea Dramatic Association. The early history of Utah is one achievement by -a. rsmall band 01 deeply religious people; but a "glorious" achievement inspired by a supreme faith in the Lord and a desire to exemplify His teachings. We, as children of the pioneers, can see about us the fruits of their early labors. We see, in all their splendor, immense irrigation projects, once dreams, now realizations. We see about us mining, milling, manufacturing, foresting, farming, cattle raising all thriving industries! It is for us now to improve on these industrial gifts and pass them on to the future generations. As we did need, so do they need a firm foothold and encouragement on which to stand and progress! As we must hand the industrial achievements of the present to the future generations, so also must we hand to them our educational sys tern, which embodies church, schools and theatres. This priceless inherit ance is ready and waiting for a new exchange of hands! The University of Utah, the A. C. of Logan, and the public schools, both high schools and elementary schools in the state; the Weber Norcal College in Ogden, the B. Y. C. of Logan, the L. D. S. U. of Salt Lake City, the B. Y. U. of Provo, TWO LEON BUSH the theatres, the wards and tabernacles, devoted to religious worship these channels of education are doing their duty now, and will always stand with arms outstretched in welcome their portals will always remain open to receive and bless the future seekers of knowledge. Who of the future will refrain from accepting opportunities so golden as these? Child of the future, the future nods her head and with beckoning hand invites you to accept these golden opportunities . But you are not prepared to do so until you have first communed with your God. Faith, alone, in Him will pave the pathway for all your undertakings. For the Lord never forsakes him who believes. As the pioneers, inspired by their religion, colonized and built up this wonderful state of Zion, so will you build a still brighter and more reverenced halo around your future! If you will but accept the spiritual, educational and industrial advantages open to you, this state's past, already glorified by the pioneers, your ancestors, will shine, with still greater brightness, a future of glowing and everlasting promise! Then will you, O sacred pioneers, Although men persecuted you for righteousness' sake, And said all manner of evil against you, Rejoice, and be exceedingly glad. Georgia Tate. 1J . TTIUMIIMJIMUI.UI MJMUMIII . nrMIIJBUML JIUIIlMlllWBMMMMIIillllMllMIMitBir 1 "A Dozen Photographs Will Solve a Dozen Christmas Gift Problems CHRISTY STUDIO FRANK McIXTYRE. Mgr. 2469 WASHINGTON AVE. EVENTUALLY Paine & Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? Ogden Theatre Home of the Big Super-Special Photoplays Open continuously 1:45 till 11 P. M. HAVE YOU THE BACKBONE TO BE WELL? DR. IRA J. McKELL, DR. HEBER J. McKELL, CHIROPRACTORS Merry Christmas and Happy New Year with Good Health 409-10-1 1-01- & 426 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phones 630-757 OGDEN, UTAH OF COURSE We Wish To Please Those We Love Here's a Suggestion: For Ghristmas send her a Box of those Fancy Stuffed Figgs and Layer Raisins or a Box of Assorted Candied Fruits or a Fancy Box of Candy. Has a large variety to choose from JERRY EVERYTHING FOR THE U(m Buy your Christmas Candies Here Fancy Boxes and Baskets of all descriptions Reduction in Prices The Wistaria d Delicious Gonfections Telephone 728 RIDGES' STUDIOS & Quality Photographs FRED C. RABE. Manager Phone 463 416 Twenty-fourth Street, Ground Floor SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT THE HERALD |