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Show Friday, March 5, 1943. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Three UofU Coed M-- 1" V - d'- lllllllll Ruth Winterowd . . . active junior at the University of Utah . . . member of the Kappa Kappa Gama sorority. Graduated from South with the class of 1940. Date Bureau Gets Goin' For Gals' Sweater Swizz Yep, braves, the femmes finally paved the warpath which leads to popping the question . . . "What're ya doin' March 12?" Booster club president, Delores Gerome announced that ye olde date bureau will again operate for the "Sweater Swizz." Bashful Babes will not get that affirming nod when they ask secretary, and Margene Nuttal, treasurer. Miss Catherine Rogers is spon-sor of the pepsters. the boys to go. The date bureau has been or-ganized for the purpose of sav-ing the girls embarrasment. Mem-bers of the club have handed in their first, second, and third choices of whom they wish to attend them to the dance. (Most of them being "Dream Men"). The bureau then gets busy and notifies the fellows and gives them information concerning the dance. If the first choice can't possibly go the second is called upon. The couples will swish around at the "Sweater Swizz" to Lar-ry Heaths orchestra. Invitations will be individual cakes and punch. The chairmen of the various committees are: Celestine Herr-sche- r, date bureau; Beth Chase, refreshments; and Marjorie As-mu- s, decorations. Those assist-ing President Gerome with ar-rangements are Vangie Chaffos, vice president, Jeanne Norberg, Train of Life The train of life moves speedily on Along the dusty trail. How far it goes .only depends Oni how we build the rail. Down into the valley of knowledge, The train roars on and on; And cars and cars of memories Are fastened sturdily on. Now with the knowledge it has gained It starts the steepest climb; Can it make the climb.. It can, it will, if you do your part And help it up the hill. You have to push, you cannot ride, Let it never stop still. EDWIN MILLER. Victory Minded Old Grads Aid 'Uncle Sam' South Alums are still on the alert, and wherever they are, they have not been suffering from "spring fever" or lacking ambition to continue whatever they set out to do. "All out for victory" are Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Dalton who have opened a nursery school in their home, 1930 Laird Drive. Mrs. Dal-ton, before her marriage, was Aline Olson. Now enrolled in their school are 84 children whose mothers are busy working in defense plants or as nurses' aids or in the Red Cross in Salt Lake City. In 1941, Mrs. Dalton opened her school with three pupils. Since that time she has had 108 different children in her home. Mrs. Dalton is a graduate of the University of Utah and pledge adviser, alum and rush chairman of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Dalton, class of 32, is a prominent mortician in a local mor-tuary. Ross was active in drama while attending South and still participates in the LDS Interstake Drama group. He also is president of the EBA business club. Grant Kelly, graduate of "42" is now in Washington, D. C, ob-taining further education at the Howard University. Grant is fol-lowing in the field of Aeronautic Engineering. While at South, Grant participated in boxing, track, and football. At Howard he is boxing and running the cross - country races. Now serving Uncle Sam under the stars and stripes are Private Willie Stewart, California; Lieuten-ant Bill Neilson, serving in the Navy and stationed in Australia; Major Wallace Mace, "34", and his wife, Francis Bennett Mace, "34", are at the present in Tonopah, Nevada, awaiting a permanent as-signment. Capt. Karen Bennion of the Air Corp is instructing advance flying in California. Cadet Donald Leonard Steadman at this time is a basic flying cadet at the Bainbridge Army Air Field in Bainbridge, Georgia. Formal Gowns Add Glamor to Military Prom Realizing that formal dances will soon be a thing of the past, every-one at South is preparing for the annual Cadet Hop. Clothes, of course, are the main topic of conversation. White taffeta will be prevalent this year. Here and there will be brilliant dashes of color in both patriotic!' hues and pastels. Jean Marie Davies has dreamed up a pxetty pink organdy trimmed with a "blue ruffle to charm her escort. Gloria Clausen plans to show off her moire taffeta of green with a sweetheart neck. She has a jacket of the same color and the whole outfit is set off by a gold trim. Jean Buddell has a new white net and taffeta with a full skirt which should be' striking with her dark hair. Marilyn Geertsen will be seen in a yellow net formal with a full skirt, low neck, and a low back. Cherie Christensen is another who has dark hair which will go well with her white satin and net dress it a full skirt and a black velvet top. Marjorie James will look very nice in a light blue gown with smart silver sequins. Marjorie Wallin will be charm-ingly patriotic in a sheer creation of red, white, and blue. Carol Wheelwright is thrilled with her rose colored taffeta with huge puff sleeves which she just purchased for the occasion. Orla Stevens will appear in a appear in a, white formal with a wide bodice and a full skirt. I la Howard's tulip flowered gown is ravishing to the normal eye. A ruffled vee neck and a square drop-bac- k will be featured with a vee dropwaist and a full skirt. Anna Joy Bushman will feature her dream gown. It is black, with a sweetheart neckline and an em-broidered top. Patsy Hansen will wear a tropical' number. Hugh bright flowers will cover the skirt and the bare midrift will add the tropical touch. She was only a lumberman's daughter but she'd been through the mill. .t. Reasons Given for Food Ration; Faculty Assists in Paper Work "Why do we ration food " This is the question in the mind of many people as we start the new point rationing system this month. We Must Share With Our Fighting Men The biggest reason is that shar-ing all food and meat with men in the armed forces is necessary to "keep 'em fighting". All the food that we send them is pro-cessed. That is it is canned, dried, frozen. This cuts down our sup-ply at home of these kinds of food. A soldier eats much more food than he would in civilian life. Also, much of it is lost because of sub-marines. We Must Share What Is Left The food that is not needed by the soldiers and sailors must be di-vided among us all here at home. The people who make less money need good food just as badly as the bank presidents. We must all stay healthy to win this war. The reasons in a "Nut-shel- l" are that we must give our fighting men all they need, and then share the remainder. The groups on duty at various schools were organized into teams. Over each team was a representa-tive titled "Lieutenant". Heading the schools work was another indi-vidual called a "Captain" to whom a great deal of responsibility was given. Commendation Due These people, one and all, should be given a great deal of commend-ation. Comparing the number of people on duty issuing books and the number getting them and the time concerned, the enormous job of issuing the O.P.A.'s "Regulator" is understood. Mrs. Moss L. Eg-bert is captain in the absence of Mrs. Stephen T. Gil more of South P.T.A. "The public seems to ap-preciate the emergency and we have had little if any trouble throughout the week," she said. And how is your good wife, Sultan? Oh, she's all right. But the other 99 are more fun. Last week various members of the South faculty were engaged, along with elementary school teachers, P.T.A. representatives and volunteers from the populace in i ssuing O.P.A.'s War Ration Book No. 2. Emily Toast Gives Etiquette Guide For Debs and Dates A way for the stoogent to en-joy himself at the twelfth annual Cadet Hop is to follow a set of rules of etiquette. The etiquette dancing rookies and their cookies usually go by have been compil-ed by South's own Emily Toast and are presented here. 1. The cadet must remember to call for his date no less than fifteen minutes after the desig-nated time. j 2. The couple should ride in a car and speed to the dance, be-cause that is aiding in the con-servation of rubber and gasoline. 3. On entering, make as much commotion as possible over the elimination of corsages. Scream until your blue in the face. Re-member the constitution allows freedom of expression. 4. Consider the dance floor a wrestling ring and treat your partner accordingly. 5. Make yourself conspicuous so everyone will notice you and your good looking partner. G. Dance with your eyes closed so you may bump into every-one. 7. Leave your partner stranded in the middle of the floor if you see a person across the hall you wish to speak to. 8. Keep up a steady flow of talk or revert to being the strong silent type. 9. No matter what any one says, be stubborn and contradict their opinions. Laugh loud at your own jokes and act bored at those of anyone else. 10. Ignore the ROTC officers you're on the dance floor, not the drill-fiel- d. 11. Let the girl get her own refreshments, she's as strong as you are. Articles by Miss Toast's bro-ther, Burnt, will follow if pub-lic demand is great enough. jt h m i " " W THE WELL I 2044 So. 5th East i Dial 62 I Fountain Service, magazines, I school supplies J Thompson's Indian Trading Post 23 West South Temple St. j Salt Lake City, Utah j Get That Cadet Hop j j CORSAGE J I - j J GARSIDE FLORAL j Kress Store j j The shop where economy and j beauty get chummy and hang j around together. j IT'S "SLACK" TIME! Slacks are daily becoming a Wardrobe "must" . . . These new arrivals prove this claim new colors new materials new tail-ored details. SLACK PANTS SLACK SUITS Genuine strutter cloth in a Long or short sleeve jack- - wide variety of colors. ets smartly tailored. $3.95 Up $8.95 Up Use our lay away department and select your Easter costume now from our fine stock of SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, BLOUS-ES, LINGERIE. SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE - 36 SOUTH MAIN - k Nice Line of Lockets and Chains --at- PARKS, the Jeweler 25 West South Temple ii'i Corsages for the hop that will make her heart Skip a beat Hdart flora Telephones 3-45- 84 - 3-45- 85 John W. Giles 56 South Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah DIAL 61 SOUTH STATE STREET AUTO WRECKAGE COMPANY We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Auto Parts and Used Cars of Any Make 1623 So. State St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 20 YEARS Portraits of Distinction More than a generation of service to the schools and colleges of the West has won us an enviable reputation for the finest in photography . . . portraits of distinction . . . charming, artistic, and true-to-lif- e. PORTRAIT & CAMERA STUDIO 2 doors East of First National Bank-Numb- er 13 E. 1st So. Dial 09 |