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Show WEBER HERALD Page Three S3 H H a B B B El a 0 rhone 337 II. Wolirman INDIAN AGENCY Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing Indian Motorcycles Indian Bicycles Pierce Bicycles and Accessories 257G Washington Avenue. BUY AT HOME Atk your grocer for Scowcrof t's Tea-Spoon Tea Each Package Contains One 1881 Rogers Tea-Spoon Imported and Packed By JOHN SCOWCROFT SL SONS CO. Ogden and Price, Utah. Idaho Palls, Idaho Ogden Phonograph Headquarters Any Phonograph You Desire and Terms to Suit You "Where Everybody Goes" GLEN BROS. -ROBERTS PIANO GO. Tel. 181 2472 Hudson Ave. Elmer F. Stromberg :-: G. A. Gullinan Chiropractic offices now located 5th floor PI FIST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING "RESULTS" our motto Free Spinal Analysis. Hours 9-11 : 30 a.m. 2-5 & 6-7 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Palmer School Chiropractors. Members U.C.A. STUDENTS!- When you think of Thanksgiving think of T. B. EVANS & CO. "The Home of Good Things to Eat" 2364 Washington OULLEY S A YS : The Gift Beautiful called PARISIAN IVORY But of course it isn't Ivory. Just as beautiful and durable. BUT SO MUCH CHEAPER Scores of Dainty Gift Selections CULLEY DRUG CO. ORPHEUM Big Thanksgiving Show An unusually good Pantages Vaudeville Bill, headlined by a dashing musical comedy "OH YOU DEVIL" 3 shows daily 15-25-35 cents SQE1BBBH1ID Easy to Fill You can easily turn a forty-quart can of milk into the knee-high supply can of the New Sharpies Suction-feed Separator. This remarkable machine will skim as clean at 35 turns of the crank a minute as at 55 turns. Any other separator would lose a great deal of cream with such varied speed. TH EE NEW BHBHHBHBH SUCTION-FEED Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster. But turned fast or slow, the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come in and let us show you this new machine. A. L. Brewer Dairy Supply Co. DnB0EanfilHQaE3DBB S3 H FORMER STUDENT-BODY SECRETARY WRITES Andrew Kasius received the following from Ezra Chandler, former secretary of the student body. "Ez1 Ui now on a submarine somewhere on the Pacific coast. He was a member of class 'IS and is well known by the upper classmen. Dear Friend Andy: It has been some time since I wrote you hut that is no reason to think that I have forgotten a real friend of the days at "Weber." Since I last wrote you I have had a great many novel and interesting experiences and covered a few nautical miles both below and on the sur face of the high seas. Thus far my experiences have been wholly of a peaceful nature. Of course it has all been in a way, a training, a hardening for the time when we will take part in this conflict, which, by the way, is not very distant. I have found the life in the past months very interesting and far from being dull. At times it grows monotonous, but that is not dull. Those times are mostly when we are submerged and under way with very little to do except wait our turn to stand watches. When we are submerged each man in a submarine has a special duty to perform. He also has to be ready to take any other post that might need assistance in case of accident or needed help. In speaking of the navy I am not doing it from the view point of a recruit who is enthusiastic and over-patriotic, nor of a recruiting officer whose purpose it is to enthuse prospective recruits, nor yet from the point of view of a man with years of service, but when I say that joining the navy is the best thing I ever done I say it with the knowledge I have gained in the few months I have been in the service. I was told when I joined by a man who had been here that this was a place for men. That man decided his career, his own life here, decided the life he would have on the outside while here, that he could either leave here a man, a gentleman with respect for himself, which, by the 'way, a man must have before he can command any respect from others, or he could leave here a bum, a tramp or a hobo, whichever suits your fancy, of the worst kind. I have begun to think that he was right in more ways than one. The service is said not to bo partial to any one but it is. It is partial to the man who works! It encourages both study andself-mastery. The man who jumps in with both feet, shows his ability when the opportunity presents itself, the man who spends his time in writing his "log" and asking questions, to find out what this is for and why that is there as placed in the particular position, is the man that gets along here. But the man who spends his time in shooting craps, playing black Jack and penny ante, and does not show that he is trying to build up his knowledge or his fitness for any particular thing; but is here only to draw his monthly salary, is the man who gets the dirty jobs, the fewest privileges and the least consideration. It is requested of us to study a given amount each week no matter where we are or what we are dong. It is requested of us to answer so many questions on a certain thing which the executive officer posts on the board or gives to the crew and which is corrected by him. At regular intervals it is required of us to hand in our "log" for the inspection of the captain, who gives us a grade on the work we have done, our ability to handle men, and in the case of engineering corps, to which I belong, our mechanical ability. Your trustworthiness, nature, or the respect your fellow holds for you. This he sends in to the navy department every quarter. If it is found that a man does not improve his quarterly grading he is sent for and is given a warning. Make Your Xmas Greeting a Personal One Your photograph will add individuality to your message of thoughtfullness and good will. With our new electrical equipment we take pictures at night. Make That Appointment Today THOMAS STUDIO 2457 Wash. Ave. Over Kerns' Cafe Phone 378-w. This is not done at a training station that I know of, for I have never attended a training station, but it is required on every one of the ships in the navy, no matter how large or how small. When our boat is tied up along side of the Base I get three days of school a week of nine hours each. They don't teach English and Rhetoric, Public Speaking or Dramatic Arts, not even study hall and lunch out we study Mathematics, we study Jiat line of work which most interests i:s, which in my case is Mechanics. We take the things we are working on every day, discuss them, their properties, purpose, their parts, and reasons for them being there and placed in that certain position. We take the engine room apart and put it together again, we cause accidents ,i?id then repair them; in other words we take everything in every conceivable condition and circumstance and discuss the best means for remedying the defect. This is part of our 'log" which the captain inspects. By next spring I expect to see action. The way things look now ali indications point toward the coast of France or the North Sea before March. If I were at a training station I might be able to get a leave or furlough to come for a few days to see who is left and see how things are coming in the little Utah town. I wish you would write me a letter and tell me about Weber and Ogden, because it is few letters I receive and little news of home that I get drwn here. So long, -EZ. SUBSTITUTION vs. REPRODUCTION That universal law which states that no two things are alike was sub stantiated Friday evening when the girls made an effort to reproduce their fun fest held some time ago. Just why quantity instead of quality was added is not understood; but by the opinion of those who viewed both performances, the former was of a much higher quality than Friday n'ght's endeavor. But takins? nil into consideration fhe production was well worth the price of admission and the financial success which traded it. The inferior quality of the show was overbalanced by the splendid time enjoyed at the dance. The audience was exceptionally noisy, which with I he disappointment of a number of the boys when the Hula Hula failed io appear were partly to blame for the pessimistic attitude. MANNING AND TAYLOR VISIT SCHOOL Prof. William H. Manning, his wife Elda, and his Ford blew into town last week from Summit. The wind happened to be blowing in the direction of Weber and "Bill" landed in the Senior Theology class, where he entertained with reminiscences of his voyage. Harvey Taylor" former student body president, also blew in from the farm district. His first desire was to see our new social room. Then he hit for the student body room. He was over-joyed with the progress made in all lines. PANTAGES A "RIPPER" "Match you for the tickets to Pantages," said Andy. "Why, have they got a good show cn this week," asked Czar. "I should say so," responded Andy, " ' Oh, You Devil' heads the list, and it's some musical comedy. You know what that means, girjs and songs. Some swell acrobats on the bill, too. Do you want to match me?" "Sure," replied Czar. And Anday bought the tickets. advt. MATTHEWS ART SHOP IN THE ECCLES BLDG. DISPLAY ADVERTISING. If you want the best in "WINTER MILLINERY" come in and see us WE HAVE IT Mansfield & Burrows 2478 Wash. Ave, Quality Electric Fixtures ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Phone 77 1 -w. B. Krisloferson., Mgr. Opposite Alhambi ia Theatre Safety First You are safe if you trust your eyes with us. Glasses fitted. Glasses neatly repaired J. T. RUSHMER Mfg. Optician. 2464 Wash. Aoe. Martin's Cash Grocery Most up-to-date stock. Lowest prices on bench. "If advertised we have it." School supplies & Candies. 740 24 tli Street. Phone 537 The house of good values in Ladies' Hats We have a complete line of the latest tlyles in millinery Mrs. J. Warner 2374 Wash Ave. Promptness is one of our strong points, but you mui-t not leaveyour"st'tliiig" to the last moment, if you want your picture V XMAS The Tripp Photo Studio 320 1-2 25th Street Only Pure Creamery Butter Used BUTTER-KIST POP CORN Always Fresh 4m, 25th Street |