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Show THr. WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921. I'EBER LOSES TO L D. S. IN FIRST hoop, cord SOPHOMORES WIN OVER CENTRAL rear.- nranu:s and dirt ea: them annu , t nc.e uoeuiau '-"- , 1 ' ! m Uen .-.ent. . f Aunt M iramly Blanche Jensen , ! An.l th-re came forth Thom of ,1 eon BuSh r::;JVnTJn I f l.c triMf i.k-S aild With 111 III f.UlUd DLluincu. . w . , . ' the ln.lv instructor of K'.m? Joel's pal-j Aunt Sophia. The ' Sophomore bor,pj.trs wrro.. vVa and thev enter into the; Her Hubby... iallen(!od to a t-'ame of basketball re- ' whrP Thomas did discover' Hugh Taylor. Central Junior H:cb., hS mn( son(, who rebuked him saying, Lois Wade Everett Brown ..Van Tanner Some-Lit tie-High-School -Girl Montella Lewis Doctor' Line! Norman Gurtsen A Weber .lane Ia Shreeve ttt l again anu iw Saints Triumph Over Weber privur.Ke of Quint Through Aid of Free Throws. or-ntlv hv II The Sophs willingly accepted and thej wbat dos lhou here? Why are thou game was played Thursday, Uowmbep t home ,jc.p in slumber? 7 . ., "....i nfum (V-nt'-a! . . . - i i-i ..-.o (hat I, ' tni f:"; ; ' , HI. .aa " . ' J ' " " , i ,-. ..( CliJ.nnl Smnill fully expected lo win, but me w oe. . Tholnas did arise and he did climD nn- i tvio. iajuis u. u ""X,k . a ' M,n nutnlaved the youngsters I rM(.hed the gallery and he did i Bachelor Leonard UKinon to the score of 22 11. The hopas e-lfmd ( vril of ,he tribe of tKins v, no nreil a willingness lo play Cen'ralj much pleased with the perform- : aKaln and (we suspect) ivoniy ir ine;anw and be did swallow nis miuau tnelr ime ti great was his mernmein.. ' rln-rt T A BOPB called unto the Kings guards (J(JJ-iJj;VjrXj UliAOOHkJ mil l igT 1 i MIFF MENTION Vl VIM ll LEAVE FOR TRIP. I I i hi Ll i i W ith music means lieiry V and swimming pool. -oo- I'homa s. I GIGANTIC FOUNDERS' ll.W, JAN B. 7. The Weber boopslers lost a fast and Ihrilling coniert last Friday evening, when tbev mngled with Hie I, 1 1 S. (ilinl from Sail Lake. 1 he sroi-f was 21121 for the visitors. contrary to all expeclalions lhal Weber would win. Time and at-ain the Purple and While warriors failed lo case the ball and it was not unlil the hitler pari of i he first period I hat i he home team located ihe hoop. At 'he md of Mils period, however, the score -mod M to 11 In favor of Ihe "Saints. l,unnK i be second period tVe Ueber ,ve was able 10 "keep step" With the Salt Lakers and from that lime on i, wns a "toss-up" as lo which learn ,,-nnid win. In passing the hall and . ..nrir the locals were super ior in the visitors, but their seeming inability to score pave the Saints an Immense advantage which could not. bo denied. Quite a number of fouls were called on both teams and in the free throws Weber put on two out of a dozen or more trials through the basket. The L. D S. U. actually -won the same on free throws. Couch, playing left guard was one of Weber's mainstays. His speed and ability at. tossing baskets was a tea-lure of the game, apt am Budge at forward alao performed hrilliantly, registering nine points for Weber. An-. .!.. .k resnons b e for sev- 'aT points and played an excellent game though ne whs ii r lk t,M., nnrt of the first period. Cawshaw was substituted for Ander-.. ki rino to a collision, head on. with the radiator was mt in the came. ih "Saints" Captain Pett was t0!indinir nerformer, having a r, joints for the visitors. ono time making a perfect basket from the center ot tne uuoi. tt-v,:i ii,ia rame was a rather dis appointing one for the Weberites, it Trohahle that in the next 1 v,inii will ho nlaved Friday, De cember 23. with the L. D. S. at Salt Lake the purple and white will romp home with the long end of an extra long score. The lineup and summary was as tot lows: L. D. S. U F.G. Lloyd, rf ... Mc Murray. If Service, If.. HU'SHU&WY ! who did eject Cyril through the-win-' dow. i I 11. Yea and Ernest, the son of An- J ! drew did come forth to amuse IN THEATRE PARTY LEAVE FOR TRIP. Grant Lofgreen and his brother, l.e- I roy. left last Friday morning for a; ! f nteen-davs' trip through Arizona and; Old Mexico. The young men plan tOj make a complete circle, going by way of California and returning by way, of Denver. We at Weber shall miss the smiiinc countenance of Grant and the earnest , face of Leroy. The students and faculty send them away with their, best wishes for an enjoyable trip, a Mens Christmas and a hanpy New Year. the i niieiro classes participated in a King and it came to pass that he did . (ioiieiuful theatrical party last; FORMER STVDF.XT PAYS MSI I. i n r.- 1 ..... nrfl ,1 i H cqv m ii ch w h ic h .1 ., .. ; v. t t- h en I b e v w e n t in a : Tb n K tn i; e 1 1 . a g annate ol ihe. TIIKI.ON. AVn'lllKSM . i .-7' iT.ei n l.eenm. c.ceed - ! " ! " 7". ' ' ' ' 1 , , cm v 1 1 ea r, . ' The!,,": nt .... visiied Web?.- Tuesday NI .Mil. nil. "I r jKioiil iv -- ,. - , , ., ., , , . ,,. ., mgly glail anci wn-n jusejw. .-.n ,Jljciasses met at tne scnuoi wl..jile auuieseki me - Jedikiah did smite Ernest with an egg l tn6 banner and colors flying marched minutes in devotional. In his tali, of exceeding antlcquity King Joel did aown to the Orpheum. he complimented the speAKers in ll: become exceeding wrath. Kofnre the ula v the class took part barker contest, saying that they tcr 12. Yea and Ernest am ian upon jn a m,mber of yells, one 01 nu" nle best he nan eer neaiu was to welcome puii'-niutn I K IT Two characters who keep up tne; spirit ot Weber are Mighty 1'orter, the school fighter, and hi.t rrlend and trainer, Fritz Hinckley. Mightv is in the flyweight class with a. good I ? ) reputation before him. Fritz realizes that he has undertaken a, big lob In the "bringing up unable to re (26) F.T. F.G. 1 of the v u... br.new ti:it be Can 0 1 a l c ''ihmi. success out of him, and die IromTall indications he will be able to accomplish the great task before him. The little upstart is aole at present to bater the solid front of Tom Hickman, or Walt Price, with perfect ease. They sneak up and hit the fighter then run, they are so scared ol mm. -tie willing to attack anything great or small and with Just a glance excites so many to a bold (?) retreat. A short time ago Mighty ana nis trainer were walking down town when they noticed a sign an follows: "t50 Offered for Any New Idea on uojecia Lighter Than Air." Fritz looked down with admiration at his humole servant and announced with d.gmty, Well, Porter, here is where we shine, lhey entered the store; Mighty was pushed unceremoniously over the counter with the remark. 'Here's the latest thing fluttering.' " "Hey, Fritz, don't you wisn you could have a pair ot wings and go up with me?" Porter asked. Oh, by tho way. that wll put you above, won't it? Come out of there, the bargain is called off." yelled Fritz So they returned to school. The halls were crowded consequently Mighty became separated from his "big brother." Helen Slater in the spirit of love and affection asked him where his mother -was. He answered that he was not worrying about her, but about his separation from Fritz and Helen with her usual kindness united them. "So here you are? ridn't I tell you to follow close to me? -What was holding you back, fear or good judgment?" questioned Fritz. "Well, I tried to, but Tom punched TP. me and I was forced to stop and the floor weeping bitterly and he did say Give ear to my words, consider my meditation, save me from those that do persecute me. Hear me as 1 13. Whereat the King did rest nis slender form upon the shoulder of his body guard crying aloud, Great is my Grief that this man lias been smitten. And he did order his servants to bring forth ten talents of silver and two gal lons of Forty Rod where at Ernest did become well. 14. And the play did continue for some time. And Jeremiah did take unto himself a wife and so great was his emotion that he did kiss her upon the nose. And it came to pass that forty people including the good King Joel were frozen to death so intense was Jeremiah's avowal of love. Yea and so great was the pleasure of the people that they did tear down the building thus ending the performance. He a'.s, ot complimented the scnool or. us l,ci-;d Church Schools Adam S. Bennion. Af-jald and appealed to tne students tot ter exhibiting college enthusiasm they! support the Acorn. The students settled down to enjoy the show. showed their appreciation for having , , They extend their hearty apprecia-j , h e privilege of hearing from Mr. Kni-,j lion and compliments to -Mrs. McKeyjmett by a long applause. jj and the cast. ' 1 T. music means Merry Christmas indeed. A Saxaphone is an ideal gift for either Boy or Girl. We have a fine sizes. stock of all We sell on convenient terms. Inspect our stock of other musical instruments. mm STCPKXOOl'S SCI CESS. JAN. 5. 6. We are pleased to announce the 'marriage of -Miss Gertrude Lyton Pat-Uen to Delbert Franklin Wright, in Ihe Salt Lake temple Wednesday, Decent- GLEN BR03.-RQBERTS P1AN0G0. QCESTIOX COLUMN All questions will be answered in this column. Please address questions to Sitting Bull, care of the Herald. Dear Sitting Bull: What is the dif ference between a nigger and a color ed gentleman? Answer Cannibal Lee White (Col ored) Dear Mr. White. A nigger is a colored gentleman who has no mon ey. Who has Ml Wright was our student body presiueni last year, and a loyal supporter of Weber college. Weber 'is glad to hear of this an nouncement, and wishes them success und happiness in their married life. SONG BIRDS FOUND IN OUR FACULTY be wa3 a former sUinem ot j Weber and of Idaho Falls high. The students' theory that nothing save lessons can come from the facul ty received a rude jolt last week when four sedate faculty members turned songbirds in devotional. The occasion was the initial appearance ot tne tac- ulty male quartette. Judging from the reception the quartette was given its career should beva successful one. The students especially appreciated the solo by Professor Terry. The member of the quartette were Professors Manning. Terry, Barrett and Halton. We hope for a second appearance at an early date. YELL FOR PURPLE AND WHITE, JAN. 5, 6, 7. CLASS IN GEOLOGY GOES HIKING AGAIN Dear Mr. Sitting Bull the largest feet in school? Dear Tom: Bill, the janitor, is second. Modesty forbids us to say more. Collett, c... Pett, rg.... Irvine, lg... S. Pett, lg. 1 0 S 5 0 0 11 WEBER NORMAL, COLLEGE Anderson, rf . . Crawshaw, rf. Hinckley, rf . . Budge, U Price, c Halliday, rg.. Couch, lg ... F.G. F.r O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 3 11 F.G. 0 0 0 5 2 0 C 10 0 3 26 (24) T.P. 4 0 0 9 0 0 1 thrash him for it," was the answer. Fritz turned, and in a sermon-like way for Fritz believes in preaching- and said, "Thanks, Helen, I'm proud of this boy, I have high hopes for him. I even considered letting him fly upward, but I was afraid that he. like some balloons, would explode, so I refused - him the privilege. He's a lot like me, Helm, and a boy patterned after something great is sure to be of great use in the world. Dear Mr. Sitting Bull: What is the matter with Cyril Ekin's neck? Cf, Whatta Nut. Dear Mr. Nutt: Mr. Ekins has what may be technically termed, a kinked neck- It resulted from trying to guide the 9 ball in by means of will power. Watch this column next week. oo AT.UMNI REUNION. JAN. S. 6. 7. .MEET YOUR OLD CLASSMATES. JAN. 5, (I, 1. -oo- Totals 10 Referee, Merlin Stevenson; umpire Homer Warner. -oo 24 If GIGANTIC 3. 6, 7. FOCNDERS DAY", JAN. CLASS GAMES BEING PLAYED SITTING BULL'S BUGLE Dear Mr. Sitting Bull: How did Tom Hickman get that black eye? lona Phoard. Dear lona: At the dance held here last Friday,' someone told Thomas that he was a canary bird. He tried to fly from the second story over to Twenty-fifth street, thereby disproving the theory of the power ofsuggestion. LUNCHEON" SERVED BY DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS On December 14, Mrs. E. E. Craw shaw entertained her sewing clUD oi twenty members in the Weber dining room. Domestic Science girls prepared and served a tray luncheon consisting of bouillon, cabbage, niit salad, meat and pimento sandwiches, jelly. Pineapple sherbert, angel cake, devil's food, and chocolates. Pink roses formed the table decorations. ft.iftrJ :a-W-'t-- .wi..i , CLUB ENTERTAIN ED Mrs. Fred Jensen entertained her sewing club in the dining room of the Weber Normal colle"re, Wednesday, December 7. Luncheon was served to fourteen guests by Misses Doxey, Farr, Jones and Smith, Junior girls of the Domestic Science department. Roses and violets in a basket formed the centerpiece. oo YELL FOR PURPLE AND YMIITE, I been' Monk Dear Mr. Sitting Bull: Does shj love me? Theodore. Dear Theodore: Ask Otto. He shaves her neck. "OH. MR. BOND! CHARLEY AND WILLARD ARE SITTIN' ON THE TABLE ! 1 Under the direction of Dr. J. G Lind, twelve members of the geology class went by way of automobile to a manganese mine located on the hogback between the forks of the South Fork on Ogden river. The ore exists as an oxide in a fissure vein having a dip to the north west and a strip to the northeast. The 'JAN. 5, 6 ore was probably deposited from not ascending solutions which dissolved LAUGHING GAS? the limestone and replaced it with A Wonderful discovery has manganese oxide. Since the time of made thi syear in Citizenship. deposition some of the ore has been ilas discovered a new gas In the science altered to amorphous state instead of'0r citizenship and is the only one in the crystalline that at nrst existeu. it .the class who can successiuuy eiuan is thought by the owner of the minelan(j use it. If he had not already se-that the greater riches are in the gold cured a monopoly, we imagine there present. There is no doubt that gold; would be enough to supply all the den-is present in the mine but it is a ques-jtists in town. Anyone may come, in tion whether it is of sufficient quan-j Citizenship any day and see it in opera tity to pay working it. This region 1 tion. When everything is quiet and may become a great mining district i Professor Stokes is expounding regu-after it has been worked enough to lation of prices, Monk's head grad-know all of what it contains. lually sinks back onto the seat behind, A feud evolved out of the hike for his mouth slowly opens and peal upon the girls tried to see how many sand-; peal of hilarious sound issues forth. ..,,", rj eat When it is all over nis oniy expiaua THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND THE OGDEN SAVINGS BANK OF OGDEN, UTAH Members of Federal Reserve Bank Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $702,176.23; Resources, $6,000,000 Start Your Career by Opening a Bank Account 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded Quarterly -oo- i BRING YOUR FAMILY". JAN. The first game of the interclass basketball series was played Monday, December 5 at noon between the respective teams of the Sophomores and Juniors. Both teams played excellent ball and tho game was fast throughout, the Juniors walking away with an 8 to 16 score. Letter men and squad members wero barred from playing for their class "teams so that other students had the privilege of playing. The second game of the series was played Tuesday, December 6 at noon between the Seniors and Faculty. This game was won by the Seniors, the score being 17 to 13. The remaining games of the class series were to have been played dur ing the same week as the iiove games but, due to difficulties arising at the time were not played. They will, however, be plaved in the near future. oo " GIGANTIC FOUNDERS' DAY", JAN. o. . 7. "Women try to seize Union Leader," Standard-Examiner headline. We have heard about the fair sex smoking cigarettes but back in Kansas the women go the "pill consumers" one bet ter. JUNIORS. In all, the hike was very lnteiest-ig and delightful. YELL FOR PURPLE AND WHITE, JAN. 5. 6. 7. tion is that it is more wonderful than a dog's first dream of Santa Claus. HONOR SCHOOL OF FIRST LOVE JAN. 5, 6. 7. By strenuous effort we have been able to gather perhaps the most replete showing we have ever made for this new Fall seasbn. In view of merchandise conditions, we feel particularly fortunate and know you will be able to make a most pleasant selection here now. SEE US FIRST Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. We are now nearing the Christmas ; holidays and the end of another year ' of activity. The Junior class has much to be proud of in the way of achievements during 1921, but it looks forward with renewed hope toward Ihe coming of 1922 and with it a new time The other day Brother Winsor related the story of being kicked down stairs while in Germany. -He stated that when he landed at the bottom, he began picking up the pieces of his der by, and also particles of glass from pianneti on a Christmas dance to bo his pocket. nat we want to Knowiiven tnis week-end but a deunite ali tor accomplishments in classactivities. The Junior class has for some time is whether he meant that he broke his glasses or whether it was worse. BUDGE CHOSEN HOOP CAPTAIN Lawrence Budge has been named to captain the 1921-1922 basketball tam His excellent work on last year's team SOME POPULAR MUSIC IX OUR SCHOOL Frank Douglas "My Lulu." i You and I "Here's that five I owe you." Wallace Morris "Landlord fill the flowing bowl." Andy McXeell Anderson Something that sounds nice sung along the street at night by the gang, preferably sen timental and full of close harmony not understood. Jeff Bailiff "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" (Executed on a Jews harp). She Something you can dance to. Gilbert Thatcher Click! Click! Click: Whack:! "Baby mine!! I shot it all." Floyd Bailey Gurgle girglegurgle. The Utah National Bank of Ogden wishes Weber college and its many friends, a Joyous Christmas Season with influence duringthe year to come. nouncement to that effect cannot be made at this writing. . After the game with the L. D. S. last Friday evening, the junior class gave a most enjoyable dance, which was attended by a large and merry crowd. The affair was somewhat different in nature to previous dances given by the student body as it was more in the spirit of a carnival. The dance was 'tendered free of charge to the other classes of the school and at the expense of the Juniors. The junior class during the past month has been a leader in athletics. The majority of men and, incidently, the star players on the oasKetDau , team this year are Juniors. In the ! class basketball series we have defeated the Sophs and are prepared to defeat all other class teams when the time comes. , Our class president, Mr. Llewellyn McKay, took second place in the last! Barker extemporaneous speaking contest. Though we succeeded in taking onlv third place in the contest, we point with pride to the excellent rec M S. BROWNING, President. CHAS. E. KAISER, A. V. McINTOSH, Vice-President. Cashier. WARREN L. WATT1S, W. H. LOOS, Active Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. I ! If. I; 1 .1 EATON S tl 151 EM LINEN Suggestions for Xmas Stationery, Kodaks, Perfumes Fountain Pens and Ivory Goods Ensign Dreg 333 Twenty-fourth St. EXTRA PANTS FREE with every suit 2309 Washington Ave. HOWARD WILLIAMS, Mgr. The other day we were down on Washington avenue and Twenty-fifth street in the center of a crowd which and his keen understanding of the 1 was grouped around a Salvation Army hoop game made him the unanimous : meeting. A can continually scrapedy lords made in public speaking by mem- choice for this position, t aptam ! our leg with his loot and when we i bers of our class. Budge is fast on his feet and a; asked him why he kept doing this he At the presentation of "Peg o' My "shark" at caging the ball. He plays I looked down at our feet and then i Heart," Junior girls by selling candy ihe forward position to perfection and ; said. ' Excuse me mister 1 though you between acts were enabled to turn will no doubt be responsible to a large ! were standing on a box." j over t0 tj,e student body an apprecia- extent for the success of the purple ' ble sum of monev. and white team this vear. 1- Now it came to pass in the I Th .T,,r.jc,r class is the largest, the oo Cards, Books, Stationery, Novelties Especially for Christmas SPARGO'S PLEASANT F7 O Do you remember "Joe's Dream Girl," "The Call of the Wild," "His Master's Voice"? Look up scandal in the 1920 issue. Make the ACORN a picture book. Don't leave the school without your annual Subscribe NOW! twelfth month and the-thirteenth day i the disciples of Joel gathered to make merry and to amuse tne bcnDea and liveliest and most dominating class in the school is not only our own opinion but the opinion of others as well. STUPENDOrS SFCCES.S. JAN. 5. 6. SOPHOMORES ALUMNI TO PLAY WFEER HOOFSTERS Pharisees 2- And it came to pass that they ;c:d disguise themselves in divers ways Of interest to the sport followers . ;ind they did enter into the Theatre of of the school Is the all-star basketball , Orpheus where they did contrive to game to be played Friday. December 7ict the play of "Peg". 30. on Weber's floor. The present. 3 Yea and it came to pass thai ' school team will play a team made upjjhey did bring forth the populace and: WATCHING 0U3 DUST, of stars from previous years at Weher. ;hey dui so through 1 lie streets cry-; Tuesday. December 13, the sopbo-The tilt will undoubtedly be a hard-1 ing. Behold. I bid ye come. And mores gave one of the snappiest pro-fought contest with the teams evenly iZ came to pass that the people came grams that has been given this year, matched. Just to see some of the old forth in great numbers and there waaThe class, with the assistance of Ihe stars back in harness should draw a much merrymaking. iclass adviser. Professor Taylor, stag- 4. And it came to pass that there !ed a burlesque of students going to I was' Byron and Krickyardite who wasithe school play ."Peg O' My Heart. I the son of -N'u'odcmus. i The program consisted of a violin 5. And there was .Monk, the Migh-jsolo by Joseph Holms for the pre-ty, who did come with his seven wives jlude: opening prayer by Professor - and many sons and daughters and they Taylor, a song by the girls' qua-teue, I did pass into the house of pleasure. 'with "Peg O' My Heart" for an "n- 6. Yes and the sons of .Monk did core: sophomore class songs and ye'is. clamor loudly forshekels to but candy I For the first time in their history the with where at Monk did tear his gar- members ot mis cias sai on 1:1c umu mem in wrath saying. Keep thy peace rows. The program was concluded by ere 1 smite thee. 'he burlesque ot various cuarac-"i And " came to pass inc. "lie cast as IO:iows: Great King Joel did come s-;rmun-hM ur Irisn 1 ousins 'by his disciples, and he .lid r'lrrn.ms -Myrtle Jensen ana r.ins aue GIFTS FOR HIM NECKWEAR. HOSIERY. MUFFLERS. GLOVE ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE . S, ETC., LEROY BUCHMILLER Tailoring- Haberdashery Next Door to Ohpheum Theatre KIMONO HOUSE Kimonos, Ladies' Blouses, Skirts, Silk Shirts, Chinaware and Novelties VARIETY OF BASKETS AND TOYS See us for best prices and qualities 301-302 Twenty-fourth St. crowd for that night. 00 PRE SEASON TILTS The results of recent fast pre-sea son games were as follows: At Kaysville. Dec. IT East H'.f.h Leopards. 4: Davis High. lii. At Grantsville. Dec. 17 Ogden High Tigers, 26; Grantsville. 10. At Salt Lake. Dec. IT Box Elder High, 35; Kast High. 3. School Supplies Magazines THE SWEET SHOP Twenty-fourth and Jefferson Hot Sandwiches Lunches HEADQUARTERS FOR CHPJSTMAS CANDIES Everything in Candy and Fountain Specialties TT" m FT WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE, THINK OF BOYLE'S We will open a savings account with five dollars for the boy or girl student of Weber Normal College who turns in the best ad on savings Ad will not be considered if over 100 words (figures not counted). It must be turned in to E. L. Van Meter not later than Tuesday, January 3. OGDEN STATE BANK resoi: REED HOTEL BUILDING ;ces oyer .:, 000. noo. 00 iTITKNDOVS SVC "CESS, JAN. 5, I |