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Show Friday, January 28, 1944 SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Thr M ' MMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIH HIIIHIIH .111.1 . u III .. . . i. , , I.H1HHMH.IMI..M IIIIMI ...I l.l i Boys and Food a Good Match, ' Both at Table and in Kitchen remark, "You have to eat what you cook." That leads to the con-clusion that the bicarbonate of soda sellers made big profits after each class. Joe Sanders said he enjoyed foods, and liked to cook. He had fun cooking everything, with no one specialty, and confessed he looked "cute" in his little starched pinafore. The three other masculine mem-bers of Mrs. Redford's strictly feminine classes were John Bruin, Bob Hughes, and Richard McDon-ald. These boys are to be admired not only for their help in blaz-ing now trails across the dinner table, but also for their courage in entering classes for the girls. Their success has proven that the boys are as good at a stove as the girls are at a machine. Lots of luck in your further endeavors at the range, boys! Since the women are rapidly proving their adeptness at bus-drivin- g, welding, radio, etc., the younger men are proving they can take their honored places as culin-ary artists cooks to you. Mrs. Louise Redford's foods classes are sporting boys, nowa-days, and seems very well pleased with them. They take to stoves like ducks to water, or in this case, frying pans. Cooking meat was their unit at the end of last semester, with the boys experimenting with "well-don- e, medium, or rare." They didn't have to part with those pre-cious brown stamps, either, and could sink their ivories into steak, roast, or cutlets after every ses-sion. The boys found out that "the way to a woman's heart is through her kitchen," and they're getting a head start on the intricacies of the pantry. One can just see them fussing around room 103 in their dainty white aprons, preparing savory dishes. Kirk Brimley, one of Mrs. Red-ford's chefs-extraordina- ry, was en-thusiastic about an epicurean ca-reer. He declared in convincing tones, "Those steaks were really good. We were the best cooks in the place, no kidding." Jack Prince looked doubtful when he was asked to explain the Club Activities Advance With New Semester Reports have been coming in from the different clubs about the good times, and education, they are affording. Here are three of them that are "right in the groove" with their activities: Leaders Club Chairman Joan Crebs and her assistants are planning the annual yearbook, which is to be distribut-ed shortly to all club members. The book will consist of the Lead-ers Picture, minutes from the meetings, list of members, and autograph pages. Special feature is the club calendar. This is one of the first projects undertaken by the girls. The meeting on January 19 fea-ure- d Leah and Loah Osborne, who graduated last spring. The twins refereed some basketball games to demonstrate teamwork and effi-ciency. Mrs. Walker, the club sponsor, took pictures for the yearbook. Social Arts The senior girls welcomed as their guests at the meeting of Wednesday, January 12, Mrs. Alyce Raybould and Mr. George Zilonka, from Makoff's. Mrs. Ray-bould spoke on the art of make-up- , while Mr. Zilonka held the girls' interest with the ever-popul- ar sub-ject of hair-dressin- g. Last Wednesday, January 26, was the annual Snow-Froli- c, with many good laughs, and lots of fun. Spanish Club A game of buzz was played in Spanish at the regular meeting of December 1. A committee took charge, and Truth and Consequen-ces was played. One of the conse-quences was that Mrs. Hickman and Don Ballard dance a rhumba. Janice Greaves was compelled to execute the hat dance, and Ezekiel Fernandez had to count to ten in Spanish with his mouth full of crackers. Janice Greaves was chairman of the committee for the meeting on January twelfth. The members of her group were Margaret Gardner and Alva Baer. Games were play-ed at this meeting, too. Pitter - Patter from Here - There BOY: "Whatever became of those old-fashion- ed girls who used to faint when a boy kissed them?" GIRL: "Whatever became of those old-fashion- ed boys who made them faint?" Davis Dart And then there was the canni-bal's daughter, who liked the boys best when they were stewed. Voo-Do- o Women's faults are many, Men have only two Everything they say, And everything they do. Murray-Go-Roun- d "People are certainly carried away by my creations." "What do you make?" , "Stretchers!" Jackson Journal ????POME???? Snow Snow Snow Get the drift? Lincoln Totom I think that I shall never see A boy who quite appeals to me, A boy who doesn't flirt and tease; A boy who always tries to please; A boy who doesn't ever wear A slab of grease upon his hair; A boy who keeps his shirttail in; A boy without a silly grin. If Red Riding Hood lived today The modern lass would scorn her, She only had to meet one wolf Not one on every corner! Nampa Growl A young man stayed up all night figuring out where the sun went when it went down. Finally it dawned on him. Farrer Eagle One for the money, Two for the show, Three to get ready, And no gas to go. M"e"rrill Mirror Love is like an onion; at first you taste it with delight then you wonder what made you bite. Tiger High-ligh- ts , South Servicemen ; By Phyllis Clayton South high has reason to be proud of Private Peter Souvall, for he made what Is believed to be an army record on his classification test, taken in November at Fort Douglas. Out of a possible 163, Pvt. Souvall scored 162. Fort Douglas personnel reported Pvt. Souvall finished ten minutes be-fore anyone else, and he made the highest mark recorded at the cen- - ter. The Public Relations Office of Camp Barkeley, Texas, where Pvt. Souvall is now stationed with the Medical Replacement Training Center, claimed a soldier from Kansas had broken the set record with his 161, so the Utahn seems to hold the title. The "GI Genius" was a B-pl- us student in mathemat-ics, in which he majored, and maintains his knowledge of the ' Greek language aided him with his vocabulary. Pvt. Souvall has two brothers in the army who made 'jj far above average on their classi fication tests. Elaine Braby, of the U. S. Navy, , is the first woman to appear in this servicemen's column. Elaine entered the service on May 8, 1943, and has received her com-mission as an ensign in the WAVES. Her activities at South, which she left in 1937, were num-erous, including Leaders, SHAG, Scribe, a'capella, and Social Arts. Elaine claims she never considered any other branch of the service, and has certainly made good as a "gob," having been recently pro-moted to the secretary to the com-manding officer. Ensign Braby will return to Salt Lake from her station in New York City the latter part of this month on her first furlough. Ahoy there, Elaine! Conrad H. Dalton, a graduate of 1940, is now statoned in Hawaii, as a private in the army. He en-tered the national guard in March, 1941, but is now out of that unit, and in the regular army. While at South, Con participated in foot- - t ball and ROTC. He was first sta tioned at Camp San Louis Obispo, and went from there to Camp Lewis. At Camp Hohn he was critically burned in a fire, and i spent five months in the hospital. One of the graduates of last spring was Dean Christensen. Dean entered the army one month after graduating, and is now in Alfred, New York, studying civil engineer-ing at Alfred University. At South, he was a member of the basketball and baseball teams, president of the bowling club, and an excep-tionally fine tennis player. PEOPLE'S REPORTER by Fulton Oursler (Fulton Oursler, Mutual' s "Peopled Reporter" Mondays j through Fridayg, 8:15 to 8:30 p.m., EWT, answers five questions of the week.) filPl ,Q. Why did the Indian government turn down a Canadian offer of one hundred thousand tons of wheat? A, The Inter-Allie- d Shipping Commit . tee made the decision to ship from Australia rather than Canada, be I cause Australia hat sufficient wheat f . to meet all of India's needs and t wheat can be shipped from Aus-tralia in half the time it would , . take to carry it from Canada. iQ, There is a great deal of talk these . days about Germany's secret weap ons. How serious is this talk? AU While Intelligence authorities recog-nize the possibility, the general tendency is to consider it as propa-ganda. Q, Is Premier Joseph Stalin married and how many children has he? A, Marshal Stalin is a widower, Stalin has been married twice, his first wife having died many years ago. He has two sons and a daughter, Jacob Josefovich has been taken a war prisoner by the Germans, His second son is a colonel in the Red Air Force, iQ. I'm sixteen and my boy friend in the army has given me his five medals for marksmanship. Is it proper for me to wear them? A ho civilian may wear any medal, insignia or decoration which offi-cially belongs to a soldier. When-ever worn by anyone other than the person, for whom intended, that person is liable to be fined not more than two hundred fifty dol-lars, sentenced to jail for not more than six months, or suffer both penalties. Q. Why is it that WAVES and SPARS demand that a girl be at least twenty years of age to enter this branch of service? I am eighteen, and would like to join. A, Twenty has been decided on as the eligible age because they do not believe that a girl who is younger is quite old enough to assume the responsibilities. And if you are under twenty-one- , you must still obtain the permission of your par-ents before you can join. (Note to students: If you have enjoyed this column, please tell any member of the Scribe staff.) By Margaret Phillips The South High Associated Girls asked your reporter to find out what the students think of the or-ganization for the gals. In spite of all the difficulties, the assign-ment was completed. Here are some of the remarks, both compli-mentary, and otherwise a real resume of ideas. "It's swell sorta keeps the girls together . . . Should have more activities . . . We don't hear enough of them . . . Why don't they sponsor more activities? . . . I like the birthday carnation idea . . . (and the prize) It's kinda clever." All in all, the majority of the people asked moved in the trend of thought that approved of Shag. Many suggestions that lots of stu-dents backed were made, and they would like the officers to take them up on them. It isn't a common fact, but Ser-geant Redmond is an honorary member of the Girls Association one could guess, just by looking at his charming dimples. To show his approval of the "gang" he donated a box of chocolates to the cause. When asked his opinion of Shag he gave an enthusiastic, "Wow!" The next meeting of the Shag council, next Tuesday, February 1, will be enhanced by the pres-ence of Pvt. Roy Marsh, last year voted "Shag's Favorite Helper-outer- ." Roy will be on his first furlough from the Army Ski Troops, and will tell the girls about his experiences since he went into the army last summer. At the Leap Year Dance tonight there'll be, all dressed up, some of the bolder members of Shag. Bar-bara Sladek will keep her eye on her date, Dale Marler. Gordon Weed will be escorted by Shirley Smith, while Barbara White shows Bob Carabine her excellent man-ners. New-prex- y Don Lefavor will let Bev Love take charge. Going against tradition, Bill Livingston has asked Joan Drucker, from East, to go with him. Inez Brim-- jley and Jack Prince will be trip-ping the light fantastic. One is sure to see Ester Schmidt and Stan Pry sitting a few out. Juanita El-lis with Neal Adams, Virginia Ken-ne- y with Ralph Pyper, and Lorna Dangerfleld with Glen Bradford are only three of the couples that will dance and generally have fun with the girls providing. I Valentines j j Select Your j t Valentines now. Large Assortment t I j on Display j ; at I j ! Pembroke's ! j 24 E. Broadway j I EAGLE GATE j CONFECTIONERY 51 North State J CENTURY PRINTING COMPANY i (INCORPORATED) fj Commercial Printers Phone 3-41- 03 ' 231-3- 5 Edison Street Salt Lake City laT": - -- f f TJfie6mblm I f TLttxxnt SchMl I I WANTED in the days ahead j ! Men and women who can do expertly the I secretarial, accounting, and general office work to speed up the ) war effort and ,to help in the reconstruction period that follows, j Get1 the training now that will make your services essential for genuine skill is your best assurance against .unemploy-- I ment. The L. D. S. Business College is qualified to give you f excellent training and helpful employment service as soon as you are ready for work. Write to the President for infor- - j mation about our day and evening classes. J New Students may enroll at any time. j j BUSINESS COLLEGE j j 70 North Main Salt Lake City, Utah I ! Phone ?;,, , .1 ,, ,,, ,, , imi j VO0ELERS IS THE PLACE NOW IS THE TIME FOR BABY CHICKS EGG PRODUCERS Keep the Hens Laying in the cold weather, by keeping the drinking water warm with ELECTRIC or OIL HEATERS We have a good stock Complete Line of RABBIT FEEDERS and WATERERS POULTRY MEDICINES Lice Powders and Disinfectants DOG FOOD, REMEDIES and DOG SUPPLIES VOGELERS 32 W. FIRST SOUTH ST. j Leyson-Pearsa- ll Co. j ! Jewelers Engagement Rings j ' i ! 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CHY I , I . I 1 |