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Show WEBER HERALD PAGE TWO lass Jar Label -Tomato Sauce 1 0 Rolled Wheat 18-35 Oats, rolled 1 8-35 porn Meal, 9 lb. sack. 35 Encore Pancake Flour 18 i 'ea, all kinds, all prices Cgg Noodles, J- Sk inners 9c Rice, 3 lb. 25c, Best Jap or Blue Run Inslant Poslum, 27-44 A nd everything Cheaper 181-24th Street The place without Clerks ENSIGN DRUG COMPANY Col. Hudson Building Ogden, Utah DRUGS AND MEDICINES Always Welcome Trade With Us UTAH'S BEST W. F. Jensen's "Superior Candies" SWEET SIXTEEN CHOCOLATES W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO. Ogden Salt Lake Provo Order Your Christmas Clothes Now! 15 to 25 reduction on all our Woolens. The trend of prices is downward, and we are keeping up with it, at the same time maintaining our high standard of quality. We are building Clothes-Overcoats or Suits - - that are as durable as they are smart. LET US MEASURE YOU TO-DAY OWEX BENNETT, rrop. On Hudson Ave. by the Alhnmbra Theater WEBER HERALD M'I'X I U. KDITIOV ItV CLASS OP I. Official Paper of the Weber Normal College Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah HIM TOIil A I, STAFF JOHN' I,. EMMETT . I'.AKliARA SI'UAUUK . MA KG A R UT A I :C A I IT V DKUiKKT WRIGHT . LOl.'ISh: MliOH'XIN'i; . GRANT IIAHLSTHO J t. RODEilT NUVV-YJAN . JOSBPJ1 JIOt'PyO.N . WILLIAM T. STUCK I . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . EXCHANGES . . . CARTOONIST ItlSI.VESS STAFF ..... BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS .MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SUCCESSES If there is anything in this world we admire, it is success. Success is the ambition realized of all things hoped for. So it is with our first edition of the Literary Journal. It is a success in its fullest meaning, and Miss Scowcroft and her staff certainly should enjoy the praise and the thanks of the seven hundred students of the Weber College. The Literary Magazine, appearing in its maiden number, has within its covers, a literary touch that has not been equalled by any., book of its kind in the state. Its stories are snappy and full of pep, yet not trashy. Its poetry , is something to be admired, because it touches the spirit in which the book was printed, and binds it together, with that air of quietness and good taste, for which all books strive. We may expect a great deal from this book. It is now in its infancy, comparable to a little brook trickling down the mountain side, but, which will in time, become a great and mighty river. Such is the destiny of our Literary Journal. J. E. FOUNDATION STONES "Thou shalt not hide thy light under a bushel, neither shalt thou hide thy gym under the ground." So saith the prophets, and so say we. On mornings when you get up late and you dash madly to school, do you realize that you march proudly across the foundation stones of the gym? It is sad but true that those stones have been placed there in the hope that someday we will reap a harvest. But do not forget that we reap what we sow, and that if we sow foundation stones we will reap foundation stones. The only way to make them grow is to nourish them with silver showers in the form of dollars, The Weber Gymnasium is a growing proposition, we must get busy and keep it sprouting. SoTne day when It has grown up to its full stature and we are going to the Junior Prom in the most beautiful hall in the city, we will say, "This is the finished product, and it was built on our "Foundation Stones." L. B. "PASS TWO PLEASE" And we pull in our knees and clutch at our falling belongings to let "two" pass. But now at this cheerful ( ? ) season of the year that old. familiar saying has other meanings for us. There is the sinister, "Pass two please,'' from the teacher as he takes out the rows with exam paper. And we grudgingly pass it back to none too-receptive students. Of course at this lovely season we have Christmas and even Easter to look forward to, but the question, uear at hand is "Pass two, please!" The burning question could anyone, never having been troubled by text books, pass on, let alone two, of those absurd questions which are seared onto the blackboard? Science has discovered one and only one method for a student to acquit himself honorably in an exam. The method consists of three parts: 1. We tie a towel around our head. 2. Cram, cram, cram, and then we write it down in exam. 3. Forget it all afterwards. When the dread hour comes we'll probably brace up, take our medicine and pray that it will not be quite as bad as we expected. . B. Sprague. CLAi PORTS SENIORS Freshmen boast of what their big brothers and sisters have done, Sophomores talk of what they hope to do. Juniors speak of what they are going to do, College of what thev have done, but Seniors do. At any rate that is what everybody said after the Class "21's" dance on the eve of November 16. The best dance of the season was given that night. Everybody from Mr. Clark to the smallest Freshman, with the probable exception of Miss Lovendol, who was very disappointed in not having Mr. Larson for her escort. The pleasure, however, reached its height at ten o'clock when it was announced that Cleone Lindsay of "21" had received her rights by becoming the Literary Queen. The Seniors have also held their own in the Public Speaking contest, having won a place in each contest and we notify the college that they have won first place for the last time. The histories say that "in unity there is strength" and if this is true, class "21" certainly is the strongest class in school. M. R. COLLEGE Is it natural for students to think so much of each other that it is impossible for them to get along without company, even at nights? This brotherly love, plus the ever rresent College pep equaled a rousing pa-jama party on the night of November the sixteenth. Wearing the pajamas was the least part of the fun, and the least part of the excitement. If you had seen Louise as a dashing young prince, Mary as Sleeping Beauty, Marion as Friend Husband, and Barbara as , no, never mind we're pledged to secrecy. We had enough stunts, readings, toe dancing, and singing to give ten girls' shows; enough "eats" to feed an army of mal-nourished mosquitoes, n'cest pas? Morning found us going to sleep just in time to meet ourselves getting up, but in spite of this we got to school on time. Not even a sleepless night can make us turn a cold shoulder to College Spirit! cmft QiMaJHi i tit v mxi n m id ujy "bwi i n n n n n TyT THE" Crockery People" J 3- "A Dozen Photographs Will Solve a Dozen Christmas Gift Problems CHRISTY STUDIO FRANK McINTYRE. Mgr. 2469 WASHINGTON AVE. EVENTUALLY Paine & Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? SHOES 15he J-J FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ones L.o. 2461 Washington Avenue W.J HAVE YOU THE BACKBONE TO BE WELL? I. J. McKELL, D. C. H. C. McKELL, D. C. Ph. C. CHIROPRACTORS Fourth Floor Col Hudson Building Reception Room 411 Phones 630-757 X-Ray Laboratory 426 OGDEN. UTAH IF you are Hungry or - --have a Sweet Tooth, Go see JERRY EVERYTHING FOR THE HO Try Our Luscious BITTER SWEET and MILK CHOGOLATES Made for Particular People By a Particular House ana Delicious Gonfections Telephone 728 RIDGES' STUDIOS Quality Photographs FRED C. RABE. Manager 4 1 6 Twenty-fourth Street, Ground Floor JZ7 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT THE HERALD |