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Show WEBER HERALD Page Three . Shupe - Williams Chocolates Preferred Everywhere 7 Makers of Paul Revere d& Merito d Tropico j& Milk Fruits and Nuts Chocolates LeRoy uchmillerj Custom atlorcb Clotfjcsf xclustfae Jccfetoear 2516 Washington Ave. Orpheum Block "If you have friends they should have your photograph " CHRISTY STUDIO S hotogZphs 2469 Washington Ave. : Phone 77 SIT rT? C -for Men, Women rlVJlhvDj and Children The H. W. JONES CO. 2461 WASHINGTON AVENUE HAVE YOU THE BACKBONE TO BE WELL? I. J. McKELL, D. C. H. J. McKELL, D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTORS Fourth Floor Col. Hudson Building Reception Room 411 Phones 630-757 X-Ray Laboratory 426 OGDEN, UTAH .,,.,.,,....,,....,,................."" ilJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 i 1 I i 1 1 i T 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 r H II 1 1 1 1 H I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 Li: Automobile Tops Better Tops, of better material, that will outlast the regular car equipment are built at Ogden's Top Factory. a J. G. READ ( BROS. CO., Distributors AUTO TOP DEPT. 24th Street and Hudson Avenue .-illlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllir THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE RATING The female of the species beholds a commendable man. BAITING The serpenty, enticing ways are set in action. 1 DATING The natural results come cabs, flowers, dances, theaters. PRATING No explanation needed. Both sides do it. RELATING Such as: "You are the very, very first, and only." GRATING This comes when the true natures are found out. HATING The "other woman,, and another man rend ties asunder. RE-DATING But hark! His footsteps seek the old front porch again. SKATING This is put in for euphony. (It must be winter time.) STATING The old gog, "Amo te," "Ich liebe dich," et cetera. WAITING He cannot sleep; digestion fails him, His tread is feeble, heavy is his heart. ALLEVIATING She doctors his condition by a short "You bet I" MACHINATING Se immediately grabs his pin. MATING The parson gets his due. HERE ENDETH TRUE LOVE. Anonymous. HIGH STUDENTS IN GRID PARADE Snake Dance Staged By O. H. S. Advertising Ogden and L. D. S. Game. In speaking of the snake dance staged in Ogden Wednesday last the Herald is quoting just to explain itself better, the article published in the Ogden Standard-Examiner, dated Thursday evening, October 7, on the subject. It reads as follows: "The ginger of by-gone days was restored last night in Ogden when the students of the Ogden High school held their first snake dance of the year, advertising the contest to be staged today at Lorin Farr Park against the fast L. D. S. eleven of Salt Lake. "Headed by two capable yell masters and a brass band, some two hundred youths and about one hundred young women, the students created interest galore, their yells and songs being a feature of the parade. In all sections" of the business district their efforts were praised by the graduates of former years. 'Twas some spirit and the kind that goes to give any institution the needed pepper to back athletic aggregations." If the newspapers of Ogden speaks so enthusiastic over the street rally staged by Ogden High school, we commence to wonder what excitement Weber, with her spirit, will create when we play our first league game in Ogden. It will be "some day," as the expression goes. Even though we are smaller in numbers than Hi this year, caused by the elimination of all but one hundred Freshmen, we will be bigger in numbers when it comes to showing spirit. Not only three hundred will parade, but at least double the number. Not only will graduates of the old-time school life declare it a success, but all will acclaim it as such. Just watch us, Ogden. THE i vSHOE, FOR. From $7.50 to $12.50 a Pair j Clark's j 2358 Washington Ave. I FROSH ELECT NEW OFFICERS CAPABLE PRESIDENT ELECTED TO HEAD AFFAIRS The Freshmen class officers were recently elected to head the class for the coming year. The election was close and interesting throughout. Mr. Delbert Wright officiated during the meeting. The following students were elected: Brown Foulger, President; Leila Chugg, Vice-President; Van Allen Tanner, Secretary and Treasurer; Leroy Grobery, Athletic Manager; Genevieve Larkins, Debating Manager; John Tomlinson, Yell Master. WEBER-GRANITE GAME WILL BE PLAYED OCT. 29 The grid contest scheduled for last Friday between Weber and the Granite High School aggregation has been postponed until October 29. This information was given out the first of October by Coach Watson. Beet digging, which gives the students of the Granite School a short vacation, is given as the reason for the postponement. Our eleven this year will be the best in the history of the school. Thirty men are still fighting for positions on the team. BRIEF MENTION At the first Student Body meeting of the year the students were given a chance to become acquainted with their officers. President Delbert Wright called all the Student Body officers and Class Presidents to the stand so that the students could become acquainted with their appearance and some of them were given the opportunity of expressing themselves in speech. After the excellent program the classes were given time for a brief class meeting. Mr. Earl Norton former student of Weber and member of class '21, is one of Weber's many missionaries in the Eastern states. Brother Norton left for the mission fields during the first part of September. We wish him the most of success in his work. After months of exporation, adventure and travel the Herald represena-tive in the South Sea Islands has finally located the object of his travels, Du Pont Nerveraker the famous alby olist of the Islands. The Herald is especially lucky in receiving his services as a writer. He deals with the national problems of the collegiate life. His writings will appear in the next edition of the Herald and thereafter if the camels remain settled and do not strike for highter wages on the Sahara Desert. We feel sorry, indeed, when we are forced to say that "Hi" cannot, seemingly, win or even tie in games with their opponents through plays on the field as their only scores have been made by fumbles of the opposing team. Brigham, Granite and L. D. S. have all outplayed them but through fumbles have lost. Wait until November 6 rolls around. November 7 will witness a "Hi" scalp in Weber's halls. The Herald recently received a leter from William Brown, a member of class "20." Mr. Brown recently left on a mission to the eastern states. In spite of the fact that he was an excellent student he leaves the impression that he did not receive enough knowledge of the Church Doctrine while attending school at Weber. Mr. Brown would be pleased if his friends would correspond with him. His present address is, Box 852, Atlanta, Georgia. We would spggest that the faculty members take their turn in praying. The seniors declare that they are not able to enjoy their privilege of sitting on the front row as they cannot rest in peace. The Herald is going to have an exchange list double that of other years. It advertises the school. JUNIOR BUNK Zipl Bang! Juniors! Yes we're here one hundred per cent strong. We held our first class meeting last Wednesday. Manythings were discussed. First of all they decided to change the class colors. The colors chosen were red and white. Some of our plans for parties and dances were discussed. We want to be planning and doing things right off the start. Making the first attempt with a moonlight party up to Taylor's Cayon next week, if the weather permits. We hope to have many good times together during the school year. E. C, 22. BRIEF MENTION Weber Students are Weber "gym" builders. A score or more of Weber students worked on the gymnasium during the holidays. Who's going to take the first bath in Weber's Gymnasium. Some have hinted that Cyril Eikens Jr. will perhaps be rushing for the honor. Byron Porter is the worthy mascot of the football team. As a water-carrier we expect great things from "Mighty." For the benefit of those who do not know, mainly Freshmen, we wish to state that Room 27 is not a class room. William Brown, a member of last year's graduating class, recently left on a mission to the Eastern States. He expects to meet some Weberites who are fulfilling missions there. A rousing reunion of the College Class was one of the events of importance during the vacation. Practically all the College members from last, year are returning. Still Working Eugene Barnes "This .article says that there have been no Pullman Cars built for the last thr-ee years." "Fritz" Hinckley "Of course not. The fellows who used to name them have been working right along inventing names for the new soft drinks." CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVE Between 24-th and 25th (East Side of Street) OFFICE HOURSE 9 TO 11 A. M. 3 TO 5 AND 7 TO 8 1. M. A. V. HARRIS Mod ern Chiropractor House calls made by request Rooms 218-219 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phone 522 OGDEN, UTAH LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN WINDOW GLASS fa Griffin Paint Company 2310 Washington Ave. t Williams Music Co. The Place to Get Your VIOLINS REPAIRED BOWS RE - HAIRED ETC. All Kinds of Music and Musical Instruments 2215 Washington Ave. f i i 4 Which is the Best ORCHESTRA in Town? FORD'S That's Who We Want Phones: Williams 503-2834J Ford 1166 : Angell 1166-234 THIS SPACE SOLD TO JERRY |