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Show Page Three Room N Weber Academy Res. 'Phone 1817 Make an appointment to hove your voicetested---Free. Rates for lessons are Reasonable Special inducements for Students taking two lessons per week. DOUGLAS BRIAN VOICE CULTURE RIEF MENTION WEBER HERALD B B B B B 9 a m B B e n m a a you men, and young men who think you must pay $25 to $30 for your suits, will change your minds when you see Wright's Twenty Broadway Cafe Special Rates on Meal Tickets Best Meals in Town 25c and up 366 Twenty-fifth Street Ogden Art Studio Men who do Pictorial Portrait Work a Specialty 336 Twenty-fifth St. Phone 734 J Greenwell's Confections 2341 Washington Ave. and 356 Twenty-fifth Street T. B. EVANS & CO. Dealers in Imported and Domestic GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES Two Phones: 2277 and 2278 : 2364 Washington Avenue For Pure and Delicious Confections, High Grade Chocolates, put up in Distinctive Fancy Boxes Go to the Wisteria Leaders in the Confectionery Field 2437 Washington Ave. Phone 728 I B B fl B fl B Easy to Fill You can easily turn a forty-quart canofmilk 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. THE NEW 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 cr slow, the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come Li and 1st 113 show you this new machine. A. L. BREWER BBnnnjinnaaHEiaBEia e TROL'S DUTIES IS CONTROLLING BOARD OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES BBBBBBBBB jm5 B There, at times, seems to be a slight misunderstanding as to the nature of the board of control, the reason for its existing, and what control it has over student body affairs. The board of control, as it is presently organized and working, is the governing body of the student body. It has complete jurisdiction and control over student body activities. The" members of the board of control arirs The president, vice president, seer"? tary and treasurer, yell master, debating manager and athletic manager of the student body; the president and vice president of every class; the president and vice president of the public service bureau; the editor of the Herald; the editor of the Year Book; the principal; the head of the Normal department; the chairman of Amusements; the chairman of Athletics, and the Debating coach; making a total of twenty-five members. . . This board has the power to reguj late in any way the activities of the school and as all the minor organizations and activities are parts of the student body organization, every activity is regulated by this board. Every activity before it can act must present its desires to the board of control, or committees for different purposes, appointed by the board of control, and get them to sanction the plan or else it cannot materialize. As in other bodies of this kind,f)r- liamentary procedure is followrtj. T majority rules. If the president of an organization is absent for any reason it is the duty of the vice president to take charge and officiate over that organization. It is not for the president to get someone else to act in his stead, but the vice president automatically becomes acting president. In short, every proposed activity dances, games, socials, etc. must be sanctioned by the board of control before they can materialize. V Ernest L. Wilkinson, y President Board of Control. Gordon Croft, '18, has returned to school. "Dod" snent his varntinn ground Morgan. Where's Fawn? Harvey Taylor, '15, paid the school a visit during the first week. Harvey is principal this year at Pleasant View. . WHY NOT A STAGE? THE SLOWER THE ACTION, THE LESS ITS VALUE We have now been in school for cne month, but we have not yet been introduced to our new stage. In')!! meantime, we have been activelyeiiH gaged in a well directed school life. The different courses have been going on in dead earnest. Have you noticed also that school activities have not been dead? Dramatic art is being fostered and it has already reached the point where it can hardly be kept in bounds, without bursting into action, but there is no place for it to act. A stage is indispensably needed, and at once. What good will it be if the dramatic season is half over or all over before it is built? We might as well not have one. Therefore, let's have it now while we can use it and while it will be of real service to us. Let's have it now while the proper atmosphere is ripe for it before the different wards have held their dramas. Then Weber will immediately assume her true position as th'e social center of Ogden and Weber county. n Lu Andrew Kasius and Carl Froerer. Clarence Schelin and Frank Wheelwright, former students, have taken the quartermasters corps examination for the army. Theron Jones spent the vacation farming in southern Utah. He reports excellent crops. Ray Lindsay, senior president, has made two trips east for his father, since ho enrolled. This is a little drawback for '18, but they promise to do things soon. Myron Mclntyre, '15, was around school Sept. 21. J. Earl Wardleigh, '14. recently re turned from the Southern States mission attended devotional a short time back. A few words from him would have been welcomed. Dr.-Lund spent his vacation in the mines of southern Utah, gathering pecimens and doing work along his lines. Military training has proven successful in the L. D. S. U., and is now under experiment in the B. Y. U. and should the results be favorable, it will be extended to all church schools. Military training in Weber? Frank Wheelwright has returned from a trip to St. Louis. DP Prof. Irvin Poulter, one of the yourgest "Profs." at the A. C, came to Ogdon last week to claim his bride, Miss Kate Squires. Both are graduates of Weber. Andrew (Fat) Poulson, played for the O. H. S. in Saturday's game with Salt Lake West Side, High. va Arbon visited the school last week. She is teaching at Richmond and is enjoying her labor. Prof. Dixon lectured at the Teachers' institute of Summit Co., which convened at Kamas Friday andSaturday. Alfred Lewis appeared at Weber during the first week to register his brother. "All" had to give up his mission on account of war conditions. He intends to enroll in a California Military school. Halvey Bachman is cutting shines in the musical shines at the A. C. Vern Owen is enrolled in the A. C. Let's hope the new schedule gives Lu.fi an hour for luncheon. (30 ENSIGN HERRICK Manufacturing Optician EYES TESTED 352 24th Street ROYAL BARBER SHOP Five Chairs, Two Baths, Shining Parlor and Up-to-Date, All Around Barber Shop. Our Prices: Hair Cutting 25c Children under 12 yrs 15c Shaving 15c A good place to have your barber work done. ENSIGN DRUG COMPANY Headquarters for Weber Students Agency for NYAL Products Col. Hudson Bldg. IT7 Do you Protect VV liy the sides of Your House and not the Roof, Which Needs Protection Most of All? Griffin Paint Go. MEET ME AT- MARSHALL'S FOUNTAIN After School, for one of their Hot Boast Beef Sandwiches. Washington Market A. M. MILLER, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats, Eastern and Home Cured Bacon and Hams. All kinds of Fresh Fish. GROCERIES An up-to-date line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Vegetables, Fresh Fruit. Depot Drug Co. AVhen in need of DRUGS We are at your service. C. EJ Cave 126 25th St. Your new FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT Demands your attention All that's new in Nifty, Up-to-the-Minute Fabrics, Tailored Your Way. $15 Fit guaranteed. See our Specials for a little more. Professional Tailors for Young men On Hudson Ave. By the Alhambra Theatre Always the Best Pictures at the Utah Theatre. Phone 3060 |