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Show Page Two WEBER HERALD SOCIAL ROOM NEARLY COMPLETED HARD WOOD FLOOR INSTALLED BY STUDENT BODY Another important event that came to pass last week was an act performed by the Carpentry department ot the school. The Finance committee of the school having set aside $200 for the lumber which was needed to make a dancing floor in room 12; the Carpentry department, under Prof. Hidges, volunteered to lay the floor. You all know the result. It was immediately laid. So much, so good. But v:hat about having it finished? The rate of speed at which this room is completely and beautifully finished depends upon the different classes. The question of when it will be ready for the different classes to enjoy is a question that will be answered by the slow or "speedy" action of the classes themselves. The student body set a new precedent when it paid for the flooring which is by far the greatest expense. Furthermore the student body did it merely for the benefit of the classes. The room will not be of any value unless it is used for class parties, etc. Before these can be held, burlap should be placed on the walls. A "canned" music machine or phonograph need to be obtained as well as other minor improvements made. With the aim of securing all these and other desirable improvements, the Board of. Control has appointed a committee, consisting of the five class presidents. Mr. Lindsey being chairman, to estimate and apportion the cost of these additional improvements among the several clases. Let's get in and support this committee, support our individual class in standing ils share of the expense and then as roon as the classes act, the terms such as "Class Dump," "Room 12," "Social Stew," and "0 you tonight," will apply equally well to the same cozy corner. SUPERIOR SHOE SHINING PARLOR Our Specialty: Hats Cleaned and Blocked 3S0, 25th Street No more broken lenses if you buu a pair of the new swell MILITARY GLASSES at Rushmers' J. T. RUSHMER 2464 Washington Ave. Broadway Cafe Special Rates on Meal Tickets Best Meals in Town 25c and up 366 Twenty-fifth Street Ogden Art Studio Anything Photographic, $1.00 doz. up One Colored Photo furnished free with each order Men who do Pictorial Portrait work A Specialty 336, 25th St. Phone 743 J WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Academy and College. Official paper of the Weber Academy and College. Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF. H. Dale Phillips, '18 Editor Chas. H. Linford, '18 Business Manager VOL. II. THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917 NO. 3 EDITORIAL WEBER'S LOYALTY Weber has once more manifested her loyalty to those principles upon which her government is founded. That she stands behind the nation was proved when over 35 of her children g.ive their service their life if necessary to defend the ideals of freedom and justice the bulwarks of the rr-public. Now she again vindicates those ideals and pledges support to her soldier boys by subscribing to the Liberty loan. Every member of the faculty has done his duty by buying at least one Liberty bond. Many students have met the situation by doing without different wants and have bought individual bonds. Every member of the school has pledged him or herself to aid the student body in purchasing Liberty bonds. Weber has been loyal, is loyal, and is going to remain loyal to the Stars and Stripes. FROM CAMP LEWIS ROBERTS HEARS FROM JULIAN NIELSON Llewellyn Roberts received tlv.i following letter from Julian Nielson, former student, which gives an idea of life at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington, where he is in training in the national army. Nielson was a member of the band last year. 'Dear Friend: "I received your letter today and was glad to hear from you. That is .11 the pleasure there is around this place is to receive and write letters. We were to a Mormon meeting here this morning. They hold them every Sunday, although I have only attended one. They hold them in one of the barracks, about a mile from ours, so we only learned of them by accident. We are all working hard, so we will be able to go to France and get it over with, as we are all anxious to return to our homes again. I would like to be at the W. A. again. We have been having some track meets here. There are a few good men. Some graduates from Annapolis, a sprinter; and some athletes from the U. of U. and the A. C. Our battery has taken nearly every point in the meets except the 100-yard dash and we get second on that and sometimes first. We have some fast races. Most of our men are Utah "products." There are a lot of jokes here on the sentinels. The other night an officer, his wife and two children came up past here in autos. The guard stopped them and said, "Who goes there?" The officer replied, "A lieutenant, his wife and two children." Then the guard said, "Advance, lieutenant, and be recognized, wife and two children mark time in place." A cow puncher from Montana was walking down the street and failed to salute General Green, the commanding officer here. The general stopped him and said, "How long have you been here?" The cowboy answered, "Three days, how long have you been here?" General Green gave him a lecture and let him go. The band has started here as yet, but hope it will in a very short time. I am looking for a place in it when it starts. Well, be good to yourself and tell everyone "hello" for me. Write again soon. I am as ever, Your friend, Julian Nielson." SENIOR PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS CLASS CONSIDERING CONDITIONS AFFAIR WAS SUCCESS Considering that half of the Senior girls were out on strike, as well as the repeated attempts of members of another class to interrupt the affair, the reception tendered the Senior class by its president, Ray Lindsey, was a success. The event was held in the Fifth ward hall Oct. 25, and some twenty members, mostly male, were present. A large grafonola furnished the music and the loyal girls of the class supplied the sandwiches and cake. Three gallons of delicious ice cream was donated to Mr. Lindsey by Karas Brothers of the Orpheum Candy Co. of this city. Such action as this calls for the patronage of the students of the school. They also manifest an interest in the school by advertising in this paper. The results of the party performed two fold purpose, it supplied the social entertainment . and welded the class into a more compact body. HIGH SCHOOL "TIGER" APPEARS SCHOOL PAPER TO RECEIVE THE NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS The first issue of the "Tiger," new school publication of the Ogden High, made its appearance October 19, the clay following the appearance of the last Herald. Numerous improvements could be suggested by the staff, but it is felt that inasmuch as the ones responsible for its make-up are new at the job, the improvements will come about in the course of time. When the paper made its appearance the students were somewhat discouraged and hostile toward it. This is not the spirit which will improve it. Real support and optimism will remedy the defects. The staff "consists of twelve able students under the direction of Chester Hess. Alfred Whit-temore is business manager. The price per copy is ten cents to all (hose who have not purchased student body tickets. The Herald commends the Tiger on its name plate and the cartoon contained in its first issue. We wish you continued success. TOOLS and CUTLERY Watson-Flygare Hardware Co. Proudfit Sporting Goods Co. We Carry a Full Line of BASKET BALL GOODS GIVE US ATRIAL 24th and Hudson Ave. BuchwillerJ flowers Co, f A 1 r C3T jL'IGXX NO COAL? DON'T WORRY GET A GAS ROOM HEA TER It will keep you warm Utah Power & Light Co. IGPEN.UTAM. Lunch Room Basement Howell Building Incessant Firing One shot doesn't make aba! tie. Of all the shells and bullets fired, only those which find their mark are well spent. An account here may be opened wilh $1 but in tiie battle for money independei ce, the test is to see how many of your earned dollais find their way to your account. Ogden Savings Bank 2384 Washington Ave. ' OGDEN, UTAH ADAM FARBER'S BARBER SHOP Read Harness Shop Bldg. 2383 Hud son Ave. Expert Shoe Repairing ... We Call and Deliver Free UTAH SHOE HOSPITAL 2352 Wash Ave 221, 25th St riioius: S2G and 586 Best Chocolates in the West Purest of Pure ICE CREAM The Orpheum Candy Kitchen See us after the Show. We Guarantee Satisfactio NATURE made UTAH TOMATOES the best. GODDARD made UTAH CATS IP A A GODDARD PACKING COMPANY f me best |