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Show TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1& i. THE WEBER HERALD fill? Seniors First in Standing After Winning Sixth Contest TOSR mm: s fir r&s-f ill Ur I'Ktd ALKSi GRANT ORATORICAL (Continued from Page One) ! ter. The Mormon belief in a here-. after is based upon direct revelation from God, while men of the outside world, when left to their imagination With only two more contests to be without the 'guidance of revelation, held, much interest is being manifest- conjure a heaven and a hell to suit ed by the students as to the outcome their fancies. To the lover of truth of the annual Marker extmporane- and righteousness, heaven is the as-ous speaking contests. At the present surance of limitless advancement in time the Seniors lead with twelve j wisdom and achievement, while to the point. The College and Juniors are ! Indian heaven is a hunting ground tied for second place, each having : with an abundance of game. To each ten points. The Sophomores continue ! oE these, hell is the eternal realization to hold down the cellar position with l 1033 ana awappointment, four points to their credit. Before the contest held on Tuesday, November 29, the Juniors were leading with ten points. The Seniors came next with nine, the College had eight, and the Sophomores had three points. The Juniors failed to win a place in that contest and the other classes by winning places were aole to creep up on them. But divine revelation is the only sure knowledge as to what awaits man beyond the grave and from this, the Latter Day Saints learn, men pass to an intermediate state in which they associate with their kind, the righteous with the righteous and the wicked with the wicked. Paradise is the dwelling place of relatively righteous spirits awaiting the glorious day of the resurrection. After their resur- The general subject treated in the ; rection from the dead all men shall contest was "Reconstruction Problems j appear before the bar of God for the of the United States and Great Brit-jfinal judgment in their resurrected am." Joseph Anderson, speaking tor j bodies of flesh to receive from Christ the Seniors, won nrst place. He spoke 1 lne rewards thev individually merit, on "The Rebuilding of England's; Here we have the Mormon doctrine. Trade Market." Second place was awarded to W'ill-ard Marriott of the College, who spoke on "industrial Reconstruction in England." Geneva Larkin, the Sopho-,more representative, speaking on '"What the U. S. Should Accept 1'rom Other Countries in I'nynient of the "War Debt," won third of place. On the other hand, Alfred Russel "Wallace, one of the world's greatest scientists, says: "I have endeavored to suggest a reason," as to the existence of this world, "which appeals to me as both a sufficient and an intelligible one; it is that this earth, with its infinitude of life and beauty and mystery, and the universe in the midst United States to be Desired in Jtecon struction." Mb4 JA'tifci Nan Lmmett, the Junior repressnla-! of which we are placed, with its overlive, spoke on "Natural Virtues in the j whelming immensities of sum and nebulae of light and motion, are as they are, firstly, for the development of life culminating in man; secondly, as' a vast sehoolhouse for the higher education of the human race in preparation for the enduring spiritual life to which it is destined." Is this not proof enough that the best of science today believes in the hereafter? Does he nrt state that this world is like a large schoolhouse for the higher education of the human race in preparation for the enduring spiritual life to which it is foreordained? Again, both Mormonism and science believe that the hereafter is a step in eternal progression. Latter Day Saints believe "that as man is God once was The editor was cm-uhnly pleased re- ' " as ouu ,nrtU ",ay ,1 cently on receiving a very interesting ' "ltty - T m, -i. vZ r,- , , , . , , j natural to suppose that there will be letter from one of eber s ever-loyal I , . i, m i i 'i i - - i . , i a V s aim as suun as mini uiu- aiumni. J'jlder Walter S ovpusnn who . F Is now filling a mission in England. The writer sets forth in excellent style; like us wh.) novo.- lul their stinJ the solar system wh.ch we know about from the warm place at the hearth, i ls "ly fn ,ul ny 'indthat, "18 and express his undying love tor his ! nnh wns -only a chip of other planets . alma mater. The editor, unfortunate- ! "nd !at t0 extent ,1,at J"iagi i KUhi wimvmL Mil M mmi greases and becomes as God is now. he also will have a world to preside ly, did not have the pleasure of be-! Jng acquainted with Wider Stevenson, havfng come to Weber the ye;ir after' the young man left; but he wishes to; share with those who know him in the kindly word he has for the school. The letter follows: Mansfield, Notts., England, November 17, 1 ti'Zl. Editor of Weber Hcrnld, Ugden, Utah. Dear Kri'uid: A copy of tho October 17 issue of the "Herald" ban found its way over to old England and I am in the next? In the Doctrine and Cov-nmints, Section 132, is a statement similar to this, "Then shall they be Gods because thoy have no end; there fore shall they be from everlasting j to everlasting because they continue; and that all things will be. subject un-j to them because they shall be Gods 'and will have all power and that the ! angels also will be subject unto them." j It nlso states that because of the right-! eousness of Abraham; Isaac and. their treatment of wounds because he knows that it destroys germ life. Thus he obeys laws. The electrician has discovered that by winding a wire in a certain manner around a piece of iron and rotating it near a magnet, electric currents are started. He builds dynamos after such principles and thus shows his obedience to law. You must remember that the scientist does not know why certain curved lenses bring the stars nearer or why certain antiseptics destroy germ life or why wire, wound in a certain way, when rotated in, the magnetic field, will produce electricity.' But Mormonism teaches that certain invariable laws must be obeyed and science in so far as it progresses honors those laws. But Mormonism because of revelation from on high can advance. While scientists are discovering laws which govern this world the greatest Scien tist of all, the Creator, has been giv- lng to the Mormon people laws which' if righteously obeyed will mean that they shall reap the fruits of those laws in the next world. Mormonism knows that through revelation God reveals His laws to His people and unless they obey His laws they will never be able to progress to the fullest extent. Mormons know that baptism is obedience to the law of God and that only by this means can man attain salvation. As in science only by using lenses of the right curvature can man more clearly view the heavenly bodies. Mormons observe the same principle of obedience to law, in temple marriages, for God has said, "If & man marry a wife in the world and is not married by Me nor by My word, the covenant which they took is of no force when they are dend; but if a man marry a wife by My word which is My law and by the new and everlasting covenant and is sealed unto them by the Holy Spirit of promise they will come forth in the first resurrection and shall inherit thrones, kingdoms, powers and dominions." Mormonism promises that through obedience to the laws laid down by the Creator these blessings will be reaped. And so might we continue to give examples illustrating that what one does in this world determines (what one will be in the next. Suppose an architect iB directing the construction of a large building and employing hundreds of men. He must be constantly on the watch to keep things going right; but naturally he cdnnot be in every part of the building at the same time. While he is directing workmen in the basement, men laying up the wall of the second story must get along without him. But how will they know, in the architect's absence, that they are doing the work correctly? The answer is this: The foreman and workmen have access to the plans and specifications. The plans are minute and the specifications in detail . It is through these olds that the workmen are able to tell just how the building is to be erected. It is only when they misinterpert that they go wrong. If only they read right and interpret correctly they may go ahead indefinitely. The same applies to individuals. If people are virtuous and true and obey the revelations of God. then will they be able to more perfectly understand the difference between right and wrong, and to see the harmony between th things -of God and the things of man. Then will their path be like that of the just which ahineth brighter and brighter unto the- perfect day. JUNIUS R- TRIBE. 1 RRIFFNIFN WM.l.. .. !' FORMER STT'DEXT OF WEBER RETURNS FROM MISSION Francis Browning is one of the missionaries who has formerly attended Weber. On account of ill health, he was obliged to return home. The students of Weber were more or less surprised to see his radiant countenance once more in the school. Mr. Browning attended school in the years 1917, '18 and '19, and half of '20- Mr. Ira A. Terry, for past years a student of Weber, has returned to continue in the college work of the school. Mr. Terry has taken an active part in school activities and we hope to see him resume this. ful luncheon was served to the twenty-two members. The menu wasas fol- I lows: Jelly, pickles. stuffed dates. j fruit cocktail, individual chicken pie. potato croquettes, giazeu sweri a-toes, parkrhouse rolls, butter balls. ! Waldorf salad, apple cups, margueret-j tes. caramel ice cream and cocoa cake, j A bouquet of carnations in a cut-; glass vase formed the centerpiece. ' Misses Roma Williams, Nan Emmett, Due 11a Harris, Zola Walwork and Ar-villa Harrison served. This is only one of the several dinners given by the domestic science department. Such dinners, in addition to giving the girls practice in preparing and serving meals, advertizes the school. oo EXCHANGES VlO him.... ,-nr.i I linnl it T(TV,r.-, it n r- JiU'OO lllfy IlitVB f IILBICQ IIILU . t ... , exaltation, according to the promises. rived 1 put everything else to one side and read It from beginning to end. 1 j was reminded or tue good old days when I was a student of Weber and used to look forward to the publication dates of the school paper, but enjoyed this one mure than any I have ever rend. I guess one reason is because I am 7,000 miles away and fall news from home 'looks .good. I note with interest that the "Herald" is larger and better than ever. That shows that Weber is developing and knot merely growing. I see that you again have a football team in the field to defend the purple and white. Success to it. and sit upon thrones and are not an gels but are Gods. Science also affirms that the here-iiftur is a step in eternal progression. Here is what Dr. Wallace asserts; "It is when we look upon man as being here for the very purpose of developing diversity and individuality, to be further advanced in a future life, that we see more clearly the whole object of our earth life as a preparation for it and Inasmuch as every spirit has been derived from the Deity, only limited by the time at the disposal of each of us. In the spirit world it loses every other game I hope it death will not cut short the period of u ucuuutuu au viuiuuiueiiL. j. lit; utai conditions and opportunities will be of the celebrating in wtnrt tlm nno with mn Ifnn.v I'm anxiously awultin news of the out- ;'orded for continuous progress to a come of that battle and if we win ril hl8h.0r stutua- . lat be"e.r .proof wuuiu you wiiiii on LJie pan ul aiicucc, clearly stating that the hereafter is but a step in eternal progression. Not only do science and Mormonism agree as to the reality of a hereafter but both explicitly affirm that the individual degree of glory in the hereafter will depend entirely upon one's excellence in the flesh. What one does in this world determines what he will do in the next. The Doctrine and Covenants says that there is a law, irrevocably decreed in heaven before the foundations of this world, upon which all blessings are predicated and when one obtains any blessing from God, it is by obedience to that law upon which it is proclaimed. Science maintains that in order to progress in this world we must oby haws governing life. The astronomer who studies stars discovers that by using a piece of glass properly ground his power of vision seems to be strengthened. He therefore prepares lenses for his telescope, obeying law. jTho surgeon uses an antiseptic in the tnko care Furope Two plays this year! I know Mrs. McKey will mako them come above tho previous high standard. My one regret is that I won't bo there to see them. 1 am glad to see the increased in-iero.st the church schools are taking in theology, an I am especially interested in that subject at present. The world is upside down and a spirit of unrest mv.l indifference Is coming over the people. especially in Kngland. S.-itan knows his time is short and he is doimr everyt hing in his power to Overthrow the work of the Lord. Tho theology taught in the church schools goes a long way in preparing young men and women for the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon them of going out into the world endowed with f.ulhority from God niut proclaim the true and everlasting Gospel. Kvcry member of our church should have a desire to fill a mission. I am 'n joying my labors more every diiy. I could gain no better expor- I ' " ioncc anywhere. It's a wonderful self. The tram cars nil have two preparation for life. We have our decks. I am sending you a picture trhits and have our dull days, but showing some of the cars, they don't Inst long. ! The big sports over here are cricket Kngland Is a fine place to labor, j and football. Their football is dif-Many of the sights and customs a muse ' ferent to ours but It isn't very bad. me. Did on ever pro a truck run l recently saw a big cricket match by steam? Such things run up and between Kngland and Austrnlin and down the streets here daily, Kach I believe I'd rather sit and watch girls one lias a fireman and a chauffeur. ; sew. There's not much life in it for Can you imagine a man going n round 1 mo. but I gue?s it's because I don't with a liizht at the end of a long pole j understand it. "very night about dusk to light the The scenery over here is wonderful Vroot lamps? Klectrlc lights are new j and the climate agrees with me quite over here. Most of the lighting is. well. The mornings are cold now but done with ga?. j we get warmed up occasionally by The Knglish people believe in t.i k - ! "ba wlings out" from some of "ye sim-ig plenty of exercise. They luive pie souls who stray." But such :s the their coal dumped out in tho streets 'life of a missionary. and carry it around to the coal house: I would appreciate very much if you In buckets. Tho houses are ;in built would send mo a copy of even,' issue together in terraces and a wagon can't of tho "Herald." I'm sure no one en-get to the back. The streets are very joys reading U more than I do. My narrow and crooked. Tho first day heart is with Weber and 1 love to hear 1 was hero r got stiff neck trying to'of her activities. I spent many happy follow niy nose around them. They: days at Weber nd I will always cher-nre surfaced with stone and the.ish the memories of them. 1 would wnpoiw going over ynun make a noise he pleased to hoar from any of my old like a steam roller going down a flight friends there. of cement steps. All traffic here goes' With host wishes for your success, on tho I'M' i side of the street . That t rrmn In, your friend and brother in was ery hard for me to get accu5- hc (Jn.eprl. WAbT STFVKNP A", tnnicd to and the first time I rode a j S 4 Kohin Hood Chase. Xcttinfh.im. bicycle down town t nearly killed my- Kng'and. THE CHEMISTRY "LAB." The chemistry laboratory of the school is fully equipped with the necessary chemical supplies and. apparatus to carry on efficient work along scientific linos. Two courses in chemistry are offered at Weber. One course is for the college and one for the high sfhoo). There are nino students in the advanced class and about twenty-five in the high school class. The college course is concerned with practically the same work as that done in the high school course, except that the work is more advanced and more detailed. The class work of thehigh school is conducted in one section and the labortory work is supervised in two sections, one for the girls and one for the boys. The work of the girls is more closely related to domestic science, in that more attention Is paid to organic chemistry. In co-operation with the city police djpartment and the county sheriff's office, the labortory has made a number of analyses of liquids for alcohol. Incidently most of the tests were made of confiscated "home brew." Numerous testa of ores and minerals have also been made for prospectors and mining companies. The laboratory is well supplied with apparatus and materials used in work in connection with ores. The more important apparatus consist of an assay furnace, in which ores are melted; a finely adjusted assay balance used for weighing small beads of gold and silver; a high grade pulp balance used for weighing pulverized ore; a chemical balance used for weighing email amounts of chemicals; and a joly balance used for determining the specific gravity of minerals. Weber is prepared to do elementary and advanced work in chemistry in a very effective manner. oo FACTS It isn't the boy with the fountain pen Who's always the best in school; It isn't the boy with the dreamy eyes Who's always the biggest fool. It isn't the boy who you thinks your friend Who will do you the greatest favor It isn't the boy with money to spend Who's the toller and the saver. It isn't the boy who's considered bra Who will do the greatest deed And It ien't the boy with an easy life Who is always in the lead. But the boy who counts when others don't Is the boy who will always smile And the fellow who does the best he ca n Is the only one worth while. FORMER WEBER GRAB CHOSEN" FOR IMPORTANT A. C. POSITION Mr. Claude W. Lindsay, a graduate of the Weber Normal college, has been selected as the manager of the new practice farm at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. He took his new post of duty November 1, 1921, and reports now that thus far they have had splendid success In their new experiment.This is the first experiment farm of the kind that has ever been attempted but they are certain that under the able euperv ision of Mr. Lindsay, It cannot fail to be a permanent success. Mr. Lindsay received his high school training here at Weber and he says now that he feels, although he has attended much larger colleges than Weber, that he laid his good foundation here, and it was due to the good instructions and inspirations that he received here that he is able to fill the position. Weber wishes him good luck in his new position. Professor Winsor gave a very interesting talk Sunday evening at Pleasant View. He spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. -oo- SOCIETY CLUB MEETING HELD. Tho lady members of the faculty held their second club meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Weber dining room. Miss Caroline Parry, who Is the president of the club, took charge of tihe meeting. Charles Guernsey, accompanied by Miss Frances O'Neill played two delightful violin solos. Two piano selections were rendered by Miss Frances Cragun. The program was arranged by the members. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. Hamer and Mrs. Barrett, were the hostesses. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. The night preceding the Thanksgiving holidays the Weber Student association gave another successful social in the form of a dance. The party wad sponsored by the senior class, with Leon Bush, president of the class in charge. This marked the beginning of the subscriptions for the year book. Each student of Weber who attended the affair was admitted on his student ticket plus twenty-five cents, and given credit for the cash on his year book payments. The originators of the idea of this social, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Bush and others, are to be commented on it. If this were to be repeated several times it would apparently assist the students greatly in paying for their Acorns. The students appreciate very much the earnest efforts of those in back of the publication of the year book, and are silidly supporting them. One big feature of the dance was the music furnished by the orchestra from Garland, Utah, of which Mr. Bush was a membr. Th nrohoHiro showed Weber that it could peddle a good line of jazz" to any crowd of dancers. The students were honored with the presence of two visitors from the B. Y. U. of Provo. They were: Misses Vera Hinckley and Alice Ludlow, now secretary and vice president respectively of the student association of the university. Professor Wilkinson can tell ur more about Miss Ludlow. On Nov. 11 the students and faculty of the Ricks' Normal college held their annual Founders' Day celebration- The celebration took the form of a parade a foot ball game with the B. Y. C. of Logan, which ended with a score of 0 to 0. and finished the day with "one of the biggest dances of the season." What constitutes a superior man. All men are not equal. A few are superior; most men are not. Superiority is not attained by high social position, political or professional distinction. It is sometimes found among members of these classes but not very often. Superiority is not marked by clothes, speech or action, but by tastes. The man who is "flashily" dressed, and boastful is not superior, he is common; these qualities usually accompany, rudness, vulgarity, selfishness, pride. A superior person has more refined tastes. He sees the beautiful in everything; he prefers to spend his time studying art, literature, and music rather than dancing, motoring or practicing athletics. He is quiet. He does not like to be flattered and never boasts of his accomplishments. He always looks on the bright side of life and tries to cheer up those who do not. He is thoughtful of everyone, even his enemies. To him life does not mean wealth, servants, beautiful clothes, and good times, but the joy of serving others, and of being allowed to hear beautiful music, study art, and enjoy the beauties of nature. He seeks to feed his mind rather than his body. The U. A. C. singers will present "The Beggar Student" during the month of February. As the College has a "wealth of material" it will not be difficult to form the cast. This is the sixth consecutive opera to be produced by the U. A. C. Department of Music. The students of the University of Utah were very fortunate to have Dr. David Starr Jordan lecture to them. Dr. Jordan talked on armament. He also told of his travels and studies in Europe before the war. On November 28, the Senior girls of Weber dug down deep into trunks, long covered with dust, and brought forth happy remembrances of childhood days. They, decked out in curls and frills of ribbon, a happy crowd of girl, buoyed up to the fun of the occasion, assembled at Abbott Hall at eight in the evening. The girls all wore childish costumes and played childish games, such as "Farmer in the Dell" and "Got a Little Dog". Their dancing was another big feature of the affair. Mtb. Susie B. Stewart of BrJgham City, entertained her sewing club of Ogden. last Wednesday afternoon in the dining room at Weber. A delight- FOUNTAIN PENS All Standard Makes .50 and up, All Guaranteed EVERSHARP PENCILS from 50c to $8.00 Our assortment most complete in the city BRAMWELL'S Russell-James Co. Largest Retail Food Distributors in Ogden. "EVERYTHING TO EAT." STORES : No. 1 185 24th, Service Meat Market. No. 2189 24th, Service Grocery.Nos. 3 and 4126 25th, Service Grocery and Meat Mkt. No. 6181 24th, Groceteria. Nos. 7 and 82212 Wash. Ave., Grocerteria and Meat Market. Ne. 10 Viaduct Auto Supply Co., 183 24th St. No. 12 Iluutsville Cash Store. Being the largest buyers, we can sell cheaper. J. S. LEWIS COMPANY Jewelers CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Continuous Business Since 1849 CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 Washington Ave. Between 24th and 25th (East Side of Street) -oo- HINTS FOR THE ACORN I. Watch the Acorn show case. I l Snaps make the book. Hr-t snn pped. 3. Support the s;f. It is working in your interest. 4. Have your money ready for your picture. 5. If you don't lik our ideas, tell u. We are hre to If-arn. THK STAFF. I. eon Ruh, Edi:or Appearance Is An Asset NATIONAL BARBER SHOP Ask Our Customers Under Utah National Bank Hair 'Out 35c Obiulrrn 25: Shave 2'x- XMAS GOODS Toys - Dolls - Buggies Sleds - Tricycles - Autos Etc. H. C. Hansen Co. 2468 Hudson Ave. Williams Music Company 2215 Washington Ave. Ffor Von I wm nn Ti;;r M;;- Ties That Satisfy "PTERE you are sure to find your choice scarves, in col- ors and shapes that will suit your fancy. This is really an extraordinary showing and includespolk-a-dots, stripes and unique figure designs in silk and knit from the very best foreign and American looms. to I j&? fcs' a-r y liix-v 1 Suggestions for Xrnas Stationery Kodaks, Perfumes, Fountain Pens and Ivory Goods Drug 1GHLAMD 333 Twenty-fourth St, JLINEN The Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Whether you want penny candies for the kiddies, bars for boys, girls and grownups, or counter-displayed bulk candies, or a dollar box of chocolates, or even a twentv-dollar container of fancy confectionery, buv SHUPE-WILLIAMS QUALITY, and you are sure to have the BEST EATING CANDY IN THE WORLD. ECONOMY BUTTER Churned Here Fresh Every Day FRESH EGGS, CHEESE, CREAM, MILK AND BUTTERMILK From Producer to Consumer WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT YOUR TASTE IF IT IS ANYTHING TO EAT JERRY'S 620 Twenty-fourth Street 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. A Have Your Christmas Photo Made Early This Year FRED C. RA2E Ridges' Studio 416 Twenly-fourlh Street My Portraits won the prize at the Utah Slate Fair, 1921 New prices $8.50 to $10.85 East side of street .TOI MF-N Materials and lasts better Prices cheaper Clark's Shoe Store h to walk across 2358 Washington Avenue |