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Show Monday, October 12, 1942. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Three ROTC News , Officers, New Commandant Take Over Battalion Test Proves Officers Officers of South's ROTC bat-talion, who were chosen by the for-mer commandant of South, Sgt. James R. McNair, Thursday, Oct. 1, have been working rapidly to become acquainted with their cadets. Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Poul-so- n has taken over as the new stu-dent leader of the cadets at South. He, like the other 125 senior rook-ies at South, took the examination that determined who the officers would be. Lt. Colonel Poulson will be aided by Cadet Major David McLelland. This is the list that was posted by Sgt. McNair prior to liis de-parture on Sundav. as 1st Lienten- - I in rank, Lieutenant Evan Mitchell, is also greeted on his arrival at South. First Lieutenant Mitchell has spent several years on the Mexican border, and only recently trans-ferred to this branch of the service. Sgt. Redmond, formerly a mem-ber of the senior ROTC at the University of Utah, has also seen service in the 38th Infantry Unit. He said, "My interests in ROTC are varied. I expect to make South as good an ROTC outfit as Sgt. Mc- Nair has made it in previous years. My aim is to build a unit that will gain the national honor rating plus the admiration of Salt Lake City. I am especially interested in crack drill teams, both sabre, rifle, and marching. I hope the cadets of South's battalion will give me their full support." It appears that this new Ser-geant knows what he is talking about, and that South's ROTC bat-talion will benefit by his presence. Welcome, Sgt. Redmond, and Lt. Mitchell, to South high. A couple of years ago 'twas bull-- i dog haircuts which caught the 'fancy' of South's Fancy Dans. Now they've moved in the opposite on with hair that is fully six inches longer than normal . . . It's a period like this one which get ye R O T C officers buffaloed. ft I -l I.I !! I.I ,, I.I -, ,, ,,.,T, ant, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.: Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Poul-son. Major Dave McLelland. Captain Bn. Adj. Royal Neil-so- n. 1st Lieutenant Asst. Bn. Adj. Chal Goss. Captain of Plans and Training Jimmy Glezos. 1st Lieutenant Supply Officer Glenn Durfee. Captains: Co. "A," Roy Marsh. Co. "B," Junior Freenettte ; Co. "C," Frank James. Co. "D," Ross Bird-sel- l. The Second Lieutenants by the company that they are in: Co. "A," Milton Hollstein, Delbert Atwood, Mel Hanson, Ray Suter. Co. "B," Jimmie Neeley, Dick Lund, Larry-Heath- , Paul Curtis, Co. "C," Keith Karren, Leland Smith, Bob Collins, Boyd Fullmer. Co. "D," Hayden Gallacher, Wayne Stokes, Eldon Monson, Max Christenson. The officers of the band are: Cap-tain, Bill Jukes; 1st Lt, JacX Jukes, 2nd Lt., Melvin Spjut. On the conclusion of the officers' test, the Sergeant said, "If there are any of you fellows that feel that you haven't been given a fair deal, I'll be glad to show you the score you got on the test, just to prove my point." New Sergeant and Lieutenant Welcomed South greets Sgt. Paul D. Red-mond as the new commandant for the ROTC battalion. He has start-ed to reorganize the battalion into the type of a unit that he insists upon. His chief aid and a superior (Cubs! End That Perfect Evening The Perfect Way OUR CAR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SNAPPY INDOOR SERVICE Fred and Kelly's 1084 So. State 4 ' i ' i in i i mi mi i a. COATS and SLACKS Your Pocket book and your current flame will both be over-joye- d if you remember J her with a Corsage from I j t GARSIDE FLORAL j Located in Kress Store j j Original Corsages 50c and up j 4 . i J A good place to go after the j f dance. j Good Food j 5th South & State j WILSON'S BOOK STORE j I No. 113 E. 2nd So. j I Books and Magazines 1 Sold, bought, rented or j exchanged. j j.... i.i i.i i.i i.i I., i., I., in I., ,1, Quality Groceries T i STATE STREET FOOD ! j MARKET J I Groceries-Meats-Frui- ts J Vegetables i I Free Delivery J 1107 So. State Phone f , i ! I Utah Cleaning & ! Dyeing Company j WORK GUARANTEED I No Advance in Prices ! Dial 1200 So. State St. DIAL 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 I STATE STREET PHARMACY School Supplies of the very best. Drop in and look around I and see what you need. j HAPS i HAMBURGER ! i CAR SERVICE j i 618 So. Main j George L. Clark, Proprietor, j ' ' f SOUTH STATE j CLEANERS j 1817 So. State St. I j Dial j I A $1.00 Job For 79c f IT I CASH & CARRY j , Hjtef $io. and up Here are team-mat- es that'll be on every campus this fall with plenty of class and built-i- n quality! Slacks in gaberdines and bedford cords. . . . sports coats in plain, novelty, or casual weaves. See them today at Firmage . . . headquarters for campus clothes. Arrow Shirts .... 2-2- 5 up Sport Shirts .... 1.00 up Arrow Ties ..... 1.00 up Socks 65c up FlRA4AGE FOR MEN 172 SO. MAIN NOTICE Official YEAR BOOK PHOTOS For the 1942-4- 3 Southerner will be taken at the school. Make your appointment at the Southerner office imme-diately. Orders for extra proofs or pictures will be taken at time of sitting. PORTRAIT & CAMERA STUDIO 13 East 1st So. Dial 09 SUCCESS CAFE AND FOUNTAIN j 46 So. State Street A good place to go and eat j Quality Food j Don Carlos Bar-Be-- Q J Home of Those Famous J BARBECUED SANDWICHES j Counter, Booth and Car Service 9th South and Main . fr i i.i i. .i ,i , , .a.., Watch Stopped? I TAKE IT TO PARKS The Jeweler 24 West South Temple YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED We Specialize in Repairing of Swiss Wrist Watches Gals Favor Sweaters Boys Like Slacks (News item from "Scribe" of Sept. 4th) Both Will Like the 'Round the Clock' New FALL SHOES at the Economy Shoe Co. 52 East Broadway Under Schubach Jewelry THEY'RE HERE, GIRLS! The saddle oxfords you've been looking for. Brown with Alligator White with Brown Two-ton- e Brown LEATHER OD RUBBER SOLES $2.45 CAMPUS BOOT SHOP NO. 1 EAST BROADWAY The Pawn Shoppe - i . Oakland High Plans Term Activities by CAMILLA SMITH New officers of Technical high of Oakland. California plan term activities under the di-rection of their Student Body President Paul Nieto. West high's R.O.T.C. Command-ant Sergeant Howard R. Hill an-swered Uncle Sam's roll call by ac-cepting a commission in the U. S. Army. MEN ONLY READ THIS xis jaifto aqx 'siift reai u'iav oijav moj-aui- u pui3 paapuni ouiu puns -- noitf. ouiu-ifyqS- ta eq hia.' aaaq; I 'uauiOM. puBsnoq iCauiu jo uq i a. The Wenatchee high student body of Wenatchee, Washington, (the apple capital of the world), awaits the call for apple harvest and apple vacation. This is pro-posed for the students who will participate in it. Three of South's Alumni give reasons for U. enrollment. Jack Lowder feays, "Merely to give my brother a chance he's coming up next year and I want to clear the way so he can follow in my foot-steps." Elaine Hunsaker is going to give her friends a few tips on what freshmen women will be wearing on the campus. And Stan Smith will lend his talents to the debate team where he hopes to perturb his opponents. Former Cubs Ring Bells, Gain Advances Yearbook editor of 1932-3- 3, Hugh Marvin bird, has received advancement to first lieutenant in the engineer corps of the army. He is now stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco. In 1940 he entered the Utah na-- 4 tional guard and was sent to Camp j San Luis Obispo, California, where he served as technical ser.geant un- - j til May, 1941, when he was sent to Fort Belvoir, Virginia for photo- - j graph and map reproduction train-- j ing. j Wedding bells will ring for Rosa- - mond Lindquist and Wallv Cooner T on November 28. Rosamond is a graduate of last year. Wally is a graduate of 1941. He was a member of the "A" football and "A" basketball teams, and also served as S A M president during the year of 1940-4- 1. Gloria James was married Thursday evening to James Wil-liam "Bud" Broadwater. The cere-mony was conducted at the Lion House. Both aref ormer students at South. Gloria graduated with the class of '42. Dick Lawrence, a graduate of I 1942 and a former member of the baseball team will leave shortly for Walla Walla, Washington. There he will take up the profession of an instrument reader in a defense plant. The Lashley sisters, Mary and Claudine, are now at the Salt Lake General Hospital in nurses train-ing. Peggy Newell is also doing her nurses training there. Ralph Beyer, class of '42 now leads a swing orchestra of his own. He was first lieutenant In the R. O. T. C. last year, and among other things plays the har-monica. |