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Show Friday, November 13, 1942. page Six. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Grads Rate Successes In Matrimony, School, ArmedForces Wedding bells will soon ring for three South High former students, Dorothy Hughes, Helen Heiner and Bonnie Jean Scott. Dorothy Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, 181 Downington avenue, on Novem-ber 10 was married to George A. Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rich, 1426 Gilmore Drive. The recep-tion will be at the Memorial House, Memory Grove. Dorothy was a graduate of '41. Her bridesmaids, Grace Johnson, Marcella Schoenfeld, Beverly John-son and Maurine Hendrickson,' too are from the class of '41. Robert Clendenen. best man, is also a grad- - uate from South. Dorothy's bou-quet was of white orchids and Stephanotis. Beth Hughes, Doro-thy's sister, was the maid of honor. Bonnie Jean Scott, winner of the Orchid ring at the girls' dance last year,, is engaged to Keith Thomp-son. As yet the wedding date has not been set as Keith is expected to be inducted in the armed forces. Helen Heiner, graduate of 1942, will become Mrs. Leonard J. Mathi-so- n November 18 in the Salt Lake Temple. The reception will be held at the home of her parents, 462 Westminster avenue. Grads Advance In Service Ten South high school graduates have recently received promotion? in the army and navy. Advanced to sergeants are Grant O. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nielson, 353 Milton avenue, stationed at Patterson Field, Fair-field, Ohio, with the ordnance divi-sion; Darvis L. Rupper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rupper, 954 Denver street, stationed at Fort Lewis in the medical corps; Ward Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Slaugh-ter, 1665 Browning avenue, sta-tioned with the air, corps at Fort George Wright, Washington; James Wilkinson, promoted to technical sergeant at Fort Lewis, Washing-ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson, 1038 Bryan avenue; and Ralph C. Heiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Heiner, 1942 Third East street, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Promoted to first lieutenant is Lee Jarvis Hailing, son of Mrs. Rose Hailing, 2490 Dearborn street, now on duty as pilot with the ferry-ing division, air transport com-mand. Melvin J. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Marshall, 932 Fourth East street, received a pro-motion to private first class at Fort George Wright, Washington. ALUMNUS REPORTED MISSING Lieutenant John A. Bernston, for-mer Cub, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernston, 2336 South 21st East street, has been reported missing in action somewhere in the Aleu-tians. Writer Briefly (?) Tells About Saturday Night By Gordon Milne As Saturday night rolls around we find the average family getting ready to go to the latest movie. The bathroom is like Grand Central Station with father trying to shave, Mary trying to fix her hair and Jimmy trying to tie his tie. Mother is always the first one ready and is usually patiently sitting at the bottom of the stairs counting the seconds. About half an hour later the family arrives at the show and gets out while father hunts for a parking place. Twenty minutes later he comes into the lobby of the theater, which is packed with people. Soon after they are all settled in their seats. Jimmy, as usual, gets up and goes out to get a drink of water, but comes back with a large package of peanuts and a sack of carmels. While Jimmy is industriously chewing peanuts and unwrapping caramels, the person in front of him leaves and an elder-ly lady plants her bulk in the seat. As usual, she is wearing a hat that is practically as large as she is. Jimmy, being a gentleman, politely says, "Hey, grandma, park the B-19- !" The lady, being only hu-man, calls the usher and a small riot takes place. Having seen the show through twice, they get up and are half way out when mother remembers her shoes. She rushes back into the theater and tries to find the seat she sat in. She finds the row and gets her shoes. They start walking to where fa-ther has parked the car and ten minutes later they are on their way home. When they arrive, mother remembers that she has left the key on the dining room table, so father jimmies open the base-ment window and crawls in. As he is walking . around trying to find the light switch, he stumbles over a chair. You hear some sort of language, the lights go on, and . . . the fireworks begin. But when Sat-urday night comes around again . . . you will find them all at the local theater. Tork' ' ''''' - -J$ " . " ,M .... fL tflm i 1 fM , ' x t '' ' ': t t Florence Torkelson . . . Prom-inent SHAG President, now doing big things at the "U." She had a part in "Heaven Can Wait. The Pawn Shoppe U. S. Schools Sponsors Scrap, Other War Drives by CAMILLA SMITH Eighteen tons of scrap, composed of ancient automobiles, tires and other material vital to the nation's war effort, were contributed by the students of Poly High School, Long Beach, California. While newspapers throughout the country were sponsoring the scrap metal campaign this month, the Scarlet Tanager (paper of Robert E. Fitch High, town of Groton, Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn.) inaugu-rated a drive of its own by scrap-ping the zinc and copper plates used for engraving pictures during the past 13 years. (As good as we, aren't they?) Last Friday members of Prescott High, Prescott, Arizona, were as-tonished by the members of the fair sex running around wearing such things as men's short with pajama tops to match, socks and high heels, weird hairdos and pillows most anywhere. The girls were being I initiated into a club, the Yellow I Jackets. Students of Granite High an-swered the call for beet toppers, when nearly 100 Granitians trooped to fields in Taylorsville, Granger and Bennion to help in the harvest-ing of approximately 3000 acres. A Victory committee for sales of War Savings Stamps was chosen when the Faculty and students of Fremont High School, Oakland, California, joined together to In-crease Savings Stamps sales. Although the Technical High of Oakland, California, did not spon-sor a scrap metal drive, 150 boys volunteered to help on the trucks during the city-wi- de campaign. Clubs Elect, Start Year's Activity Bachelors Club has enrolled 30 lively, energetic South high men. Lucky will be the little woman who will get one that has already learn-ed the importance of food and the principals of cooking. Lawrence Johnson was elected president of the club at the last meeting. Assisting him will be Doug Heiner, vice-preside- and Bill Rose, secretary. Miss Ruth Rees is the sponsor. The next meet-ing will be at 3:30 Tuesday (Nov. 24). Sherlyn Meredith was elected president of the N. C. O. Club (Non-commissioned Officers) last Fri-day. Assisting him during the year wiil be Clarence Cummings as vice-preside- nt, and Ralph Pyper, secre-tary. The club meets in the ROTC sketching room and is sponsored by Sgt. Redmond. The purpose of the club is to raise the morale of the cadets and to bring about a better understanding between the ed of-ficers. Are you among the guys and gals who skate from ten to twelve at the South East Roller Rink every other Saturday. If you are not a member of this group, Mr. Barr, Roller Skating club sponsor, an-nounced that there is room for more in the club, if anyone would care to join (especially the boys). The meetings are held every other Tuesday. . It costs you fifty cents dues and just twenty-fiv- e cents each skating night. If a beginner and interested in learning how to skate better, there is a special class every other Thursday. This costs ten cents a session. The purpose ofthe club is "to supply social recreation and enter-tainment through skating." Fun is assured by Art Drage, president, Dolores Dunford, vice-preside- nt, Janet Sherril, secretary, Joyce Daughters, treasurer, and all other members of this organiza-tion. To arrange for enrollment, see either Joyce Daughters or Mr. Barr in 312 after school. Fewer sore spots are being com-plained of since the Southern Mounties met the first time, for they are improving in their horse-manship, according to Miss Schroe-de- r, sponsor. Marjorie Adamson, Virginia Snyder, and Lillian Behr-in- g, who are president, vice-preside- nt and secretary, respectively, will also verify this statement. All horse-wome- n meet every Fri-day that the weather permits at the Hot-N-T- ot Riding Academy. It costs sixty-fiv- e cents per ride. 147 girls received cards an-nouncing their acceptance in the Social Arts club this year. The first meeting was held Oct. 14. A candle lighting ceremony and election of officers wTere the out-standing features. Chosen by the members was Pat Brandley for president, with Lillian Larsen and Cherril Christensen as first and second vice-preside- nt, re-spectively. Also receiving positions were Jeanne Hammond as secretary-t-reasurer, Jeane Marie Davies as publicity manager, and Gwen Cramer as historian. These girls have taken up their posts, and with the assistance of Miss Hair, faculty advisor, have outlined a tentative program for the coming year. Parents Trek Back To School P-T- A "Back to School Night" was celebrated Nov. 4, 1942 when the parents took their son's or daughter's accustomed place in the school room. To the tune of readin', writin', and 'rithmetic, the patrons' became familiar with both teachers and subject he or she teaches. While it has been a far stretch between when they went to school and now, they were surprised to find school still followed the rudiments of practical education. After class work they retired to the cafeteria for some refreshments, their ex-ercises up and down the ramps and through the halls had made them more conscious of why their chil-dren sometimes come home "All Shot." P-T- A officers this year are: pres-den- t, Mrs. Stephen Gillmor; vice-presiden- ts, Mrs. D. E. Hammond, Mrs. R. J. Timms, Mr. DeVoe Wolf; treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Wiley; secre-tary, Mrs. O. E. Lowder. There's a Lot of jl CLASS IN THOSE l TOPPERS If Cavalry Twill j: Plenty of class for upper class- - men . . . and frosh, too, in one !, of these new, length top-per- s. Smart railroad statching for style and warmth and wear galore in the selected fabrics. j; ill , I 'j P ' Famous If McGregor I sweaters Wmwms. I McGregor makes sweaters like ftfJJ fJMu I ilj Boeing makes planes . . . for WMv'Jfimm, (i lj performance. And where else V. can you get that flair for style, XWwliwO f smart patterns and lasting ppRm looks. Pure wool? Yes, sir! j j ? "The Young Man's Store" j STORE HOURS 10 to 6 li I lMRMAG-f- c j; L, j 172 SOUTH MAIN New Shipment . . Genuine Moccasins Antique Brown 124 South Main Romance A wistful smile and a trembling chin, A weepy sniff, then a brave little grin "I'm awfully cold," and "Poor 'ittle me!" Its a game in use quite a bit you see. "I just love badies and cooking's such fun." Her tone will change when her man is won. Its always worked; it'll work again Its a simplething to hoodwink the men. Just try it sometime and you'll see, There won't be a man 4 hat will still be free. There's a knack and a trick and a good technique, There's always a way to make the men neck. You'll have to study and you'll have to plan, But there's always a way to get your man. Scholastic Patronize Our Advertisers . . ... They Patronize Us ! |