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Show age six WEBER HERALD 1 Root! For Your Team BOYS then in Music HOOT FOB US! MISS HINCKLEY IS EDITOR OF ACORN Slaff To Be Selected Soon SOPHS ENTERTAIN IN DEVOTIONAL Victrolas Ukulelles Saxaphones Sheet Mu.mc Glen Bros.-Rcberts Piano Co, Tel ISt 2'172 Hudson Tin? Weber year book for 1921 promises to be one of the most excellent books ever published. Miss Helen Hinckley, a member of the freshman class in college, has been chosen as the managing editor. She is entirely capable of handling the publication of the "Acorn." As a souvenir, the "Acorn" has become a revered tradition in the lives of the students, There is always a golden memory to be cherished, and always a fellow-student to recall. There is no better way to do this than to possess a book which brings back the good old days at Weber. The production ot a successful book requires a capable editor and a willing staff. In Helen Hincklev. we have a truly able edi- editor, and she will choose her staff as soon as possible. And now. fellow students, a -word to the wise is sufficient support i the Acorn. When there is a call 1 for material in any form, answer 1 it; the book belongs to you and is ! published for you. With the aid of the students, the Weber year ! book will never be forgotten; it j will be the student's book. When ' interviewed on the subject Miss i Hincklev said. "The Acorn will be in the hands of the students before j commencement exercises." This i year, then, our souvenir will be on i time, it will be good and it will reflect true Weber spirit. Students, boost for the Acorn! Lewellvn McKay Exhibits His Notable Family Blue Socks Create Riot ( - O n UNION MADE DAHLSTROM CHOSEN NEW BUSINESS MANAGER OF JOURNAL The Sophomores are indeed quite , proud of the program rendered in & devotional on Sophomore Day, De cember 6. Judging from the applause which rang through the hall after each number there is no doubt but that the other students were also well pleased with the clever Irish family. Lewellyn McKay, father, and Nan Emmett, mother, who played the parts of Mr. and Mrs, Flinnigan, took their places in the center of the stage, their family seated themselves around them. Francis Cra-gun and Myra were their two beautiful and graceful twins called Patsy and Matsy. Charles Machee, the big brother, and little Miss Helen-Miller, acted as Dora El Dora. Nellie Jackson took the part of Grand mother, while Miss Leonore Cannon j was dear Auntie, a school teacher. The first number was a reading from Auntie, relating her curious experiences as a school teacher, which roused a great deal of laughter and applause. Then grandmother took the floor and told ot the good old times when she was young. Papa Finnigan followed with a chapter from the Bible (we suspect it was revelation) explaining the wonderful ability and progress of class '23. Mamma then entertained with a solo, after that the twins with their short dresses and large bows marched proudly to the front and sang a duet. Big brother then arose and played a selection on the violin which was well ap preciated by all. Dora El Dora then closed the program with a song. ASK VOI R CEALER FOR 'NEVER-RIP" BRANDS Overalls, Khaki Pants & Coats -liking Pants, Kiddies' Allovers md "Made-Rite" Shirts. John ScDVcroft & Sons Go, Manufacturers OGUliX UTAH SINCE 1SMI Former Manager Resigns New Official is Very Capable Owing to the recent resignation of Alvin Leishman as business man- ager of "The Literary Journal,'' a vacancy was left in the staff. Mr. Grant. Dahlstrom has been selected ; to fill the place. Last year, he wn a valuable worker on the Herald i staff, and also on the souvenir Acorn. He is a man of exceptional ability, as he has had unlimited ex-: perience in thl3 line of work. Mr. i Dahlstrom has been the staff artist. and will possibly continue his art work, but will also manager the business end of the Literary Jour nal. "The Literary Journal" is a ne publication in Weber, and will con tain purely literary work. The first issue was a delightful surprise, and the Christmas edition is destined to be even better. It is the privilege of the Herald staff to congratulate Miss Scowcroft on the Weber Literary Journal, and we hope that with Mr. Dahlstrom as the business manager, the book will become one of the most successful in the state. Christmas Goods Now Ready Engraved Gards, Kodak Albums. Leather Goods, Fountain Pens, Ever-sharp Pencils, Books Stationery and Other Practical Suggestions for "Worth, while Christmas Presents'- BRAMWELL'S CANDY STORE AT WEBER There has been much discussion in board of control ona candy store for Weber. At first the subject was vetoed by a majority vote, but through Mr. Tracy the students' friend it has become a reality. A candy store is a good idea, and if the students will patronize it, all the profits will go to the WTeber student body. We would do anything that would benefit our school, so let us back this new plan of procuring funds. Fellow students, a like enterprise has been tried in other schools; it is successful, so why shouldn't Weber be up to date? A candy store becomes the community center of a school; it is where we can spend our time and money during the noon hour. We need not even leave the building and go out into the icy blast, but just step into the Weber candy store and purchase a luscious bar. Let's boost for the Weber candy store! Chicken will always come back to roos.t; at least that seems the way with Maud and her slang. Football note: When some girls wear evening dresses they seem to be playing half-back. A FABLE It seems a long time ago. but can you remember when a girl had to hold up her skirt when she crossed the street? A good many cases of love in a cottage turn out badly through lack of a cottage. The Leader (INCORPORATED) 2.U5 Washington Ave. MILLINERY and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Holiday Goods Popularly Priced Once upon a time there was a young man one of those poor unfortunates who around Christmas time are "hard up." He stood on the crowded downtown corners watching the crowds, good-natured and otherwise, which surged by him in the season's rush. Another man, one of the city's so-called wealthy, seeing the promising young man, came up and out of idle interest, addressed him: "Young man, this is Christmas. Why are you despondent?'' The young man explained fully his situation, ending up by saying that he had an honest desire to work. The rich gentleman gazed at him quizzically and his thoughts ran thus: "This man looks honest and true. If so he must have a kind heart. I will try him out." Whereupon he said: "Here is money. I will give it to you on one condition that you spend it on no one but yourself. At 6 o'clock I will again see you here." And he handed the young man money more than he had seen for many months. The man was overjoyed and agreed to the condition of the rich man. Thinking first of his physical well-being he wended his way to an alluring restaurant, which he had passed with averted eyes many-times. He stopped outside now to contemplate the bill of fare pasted on the window. In doing so he : noticed a little child looking hun-i grily in. Here was his chance, he ; thought, to do some good. But even as he turned to the child he i remembered his benefactor's words: MU inn. cl '-('! Ml,11 Spend it on no one but yourself." Ho turner! regretfully away and entered the cafe. His good dinner was ordered and soon served, but the eyes of the child haunted mm even as he ate it. In the middle of his solitary meal a kindly looking lady approached him: "Would you care to nuy some stamps? It's for the Red Cross." He was obliged to turn his head away and say no. Again the child's eyes haunted him. Going down the street after his dinner he began to wonder. What good was money anyway? After he had been accosted by a little flower girl and a Salvation lass and had been forced to refuse both he took out his money and counted it. "Enough to make them all happy, and. I can't do it. It has certainly turned bitter sweet to me. It Is worse than Midas' gold." TTInrlv in the afternoon he made his way back to the corner where he was to meet the rich man. To his surprise he found him already there. "I expected you'd be here early," said the rich man, "Have you enjoyed yourself?" The young man in disgust handed back the remaining dollars. "I could have no happiness from your money," he said and related his experiences to the rich man. "I found out long ago," said the rich man, "that there could be no happiness in selfishness. I merely wished to try you out. I've not found you wanting and and if you will come up to my office I will give you a position." A Real Christmas Present Something that you'll all enjoy EASY TERMS Browning Brothers Co, The Big Store on Hudson The Firs! National Bank OGDEN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $550,Ono.OO United States Depository OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS M. S. Eccles, President John Watson, Vice-President R. B. Porter, Vice-President O. W. Adams, Vice-President James S. Burton, Cashier Sumner P. Nelson, Ass't Cashier PAUL W. STECHER, Jeweler 352 24TH STREET A cmplete line of high grade Watches, Clocks, Diamonds .Jewelry and Silverware. All Merchandise Guaranteed. A small deposit will secure any article WORTH OF PATHE T7 . RECORDS rree upon the purchase of any Cabinet Pathe Phonograph. Our X-Mas gift to you. C. E. ARMSTRONG 8c CO. 300-25th btreet Stifles for all Holiday Occasions are found in WALK-OVERS WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 2481 Washington Avenue CANDIES LUNCHES "We Keep all the Bars' "Bob's Corner 34th St. $ Jefferson 19 SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS BnOIQ Make Ideal UVJIVO Christmas Presents Make your selections now while our stocks are complete. SPARGO'S Book Store Patronize The ADVERTISERS! |