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Show • Midvale Journal, Thursday, February 13, 1930 UNION • Ward conferences were held in all of the organizations in the Union ward last week. A good attendance was reported and all the meetings very much enjoyed. The Salt Lake County firemen gave a free dance in the new amusement hall at Union Tuesday evening. A big crowd enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson joined a party of friends and enjoyed Saturday evening at Pinecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory were guests at a party held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Tripp of Sandy. Mr. anJ Mrs. L. Brady and sons, Kenneth and Lionel, and Mrs. Mary Peterson visited Sunday evening of last week with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brady of East Millcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory entertained a party of friends at their home Tuesday evening. Games were played and refreshments were aerYed. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and dAughters, Grace, Hazel, Mary and Eris of Sugar House and Mise Jessie Madsen were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory attended a bridge party Saturday evening, given by the Community club at the Firemen's hall in Sandy. Friends and relatives met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Smart to do honor to her birthday anniverBary. A very social time was en- joyed. Dinner was served. Covers i each, and the remaining states fewer General Pershing came with a troop were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. R.j numbers. Nevada's quota was only of United States soldiers and camped just three miles out of her town. Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Earl White, 1 three. "Peace reigned supreme for eleven Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fryer, Mrs. 1 Thirty-two of the sea soldiers Clara Walker, Mrs. Nan Beeney, 1 from Canada, eighteen from Russia, months," she said, enthusiastically. It is certainly interesting to have Mrs. Oscar Beeney, Mrs. Emmie ! sixteen from Italy, ten from GerNichols, Mrs. Ed Fenstermaker, Mrs. ' many, an equal number from Ireland, someone who has actually experiR. F. Forbush and Mrs. Thomas and nine from England. Several coun- enced such things tell about them. tries are represented by only one reAllsop. SHORT TOPICS Miss Maxine Clayton of East Mid- cruit each, among them, Bulgaria, The ninth grade students have just vale sp«:nt the week-end with Mr. and L!thuania, Greece, Bohemia and Belfinished taking the "Cross English gmm. Mrs. Chfton Thayne. In recent year~ only . native born J Test." This test measures the abilMrs. Clifton Thayne entertained Saturday honoring members of her or fully naturahzed citizens have ity of pupils to spell and pronounce Seagull class of the. Primary. Games been accepted fo~ an original El'll.ist- words, to punctuate sentences, to were played and damty refreshments ment in the Manne Corps. As a re- recognize faulty constructions and to were served to Elmia Lawitzen, AI- suit, the proportion. of native born. to use proper case and verb ' forms. zadia Denney, Marjory Brady, La- those of foreign b1rth has been m- La~er there will be a comparative report published that will show how vetta Atkinson, Pauline Crittenden, creasing steadily. our ninth grade ranks with the well Maggie Burgon and Veda Johnson. schools of the district. other and Thayn~ Clifton Mr. and Mrs. test has a great value in that This Mrs. Lavina Thayne of East Midvale it shows the parts of grammar that motored to Provo Friday and visited need stressing in the grade as a with Mr. and Mrs. William Thayne. INSTRUCTIVE ASSEMBLY HELD whole and the parts in which the inFEW FOREIGN BORN dividual students are below standard. IN MARINE CORPS In the assembly last Monday Miss Midvale's basketball team could Call, our first grade teacher, told of solve the five-man defense of the not Miss Mexico. Old in experiences her WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Nearly team. The result was a denUion , . during border the across lived Call of the recruits who enlisted in the of 26 to 12 for Union. victory cided rebel when time a at childhood her U. S. Marine Corps in 1929 are native well for the visitplayed Sharp Earl She robbed. and plundered soldiers born, according to a report of enlistMidvale team entire the but ors, her which during night a of told ments for the calendar year compiled ball. ragged played difby times three entered was by Marine Corps headquarters here. home Of the ll,822 enlistments, only 149, or ferent bands of marauders. Each Scout "neckerchiefs' 'are much. in less than three per cent, are foreign band took its toll. The pantry and about school this week. It evidence pillow stripped, were closets clothes born. how many boys of the surprising is utendishes, with stuffed were cases Each state controbuted its quota of active in scout work. really are school and horses, cattle, foods; and sils, with leading recruits, Pennsylvania S8lS, New York with 356, and Georgia poultry were driven away. Oftenj Their manly attitude and progressive third with 282. Illinois, Missouri, houses were burned after the pillage. spirit make all of us notice them and This terror was not to last, how- feel that they are going to be good Massachusett11, North Carolina and because Miss Call told us that citizens. ever, Ohio produced approximately 250 The shop boys have made paper Midvale School Notes files for some of the platoon school teachers. They have made rhythm sticks . for the kindergarten and they intend to help Mrs. Olson in making small musical instruments. Mr. Greer has been busy making calls in Midvale. We can tell ihis by the appearance of several boys, who feel capable of meeting the world without an education, in school. If these boys would enter school work with the same emhusiasm they use to resist it, they would enjoy school life and profit by it. Our orchestra and band help out the program every assembly period, and now some of the students play well enough to give solos. Last assembly Jack Alley played a saxophone solo and Derrel Griffiths played one on the trombone. The sixth grade are enjoying their new class under Mr. Sanderson. He makes their history and geography work interesting. Boys soon as stem to district year. begin to talk baseball as the weather moderates. '.rhey think that they will win the championship again this At an election this week the combined seventh grades selected the following officers: Willis Dunn, presi- dent; Frank Canning, vice president; Marco Zermo, secretary, and Mary Elezt, Margaret Patience, and Ila Jones, members of the committee. The seventh grade will give the program in assembly next Monday. WINTER DRIVING MADE SAFER "The fact that automobile manufacturers have in the past few years substituted stronger construction in body supports so that fewer up-rights serve the purpose, making for greater driver visibility, and eliminating drivers so-called 'Blind Spots,' proves that proper vision is a vital factor in the prevention of accidents. Despite the progress made along these lines, its effectiveness is minimized in stormy weather when ice, snow, rain and mist coat car windows, rendering them practically useless. Until recently no efficient method was known to correct this condition. A number of devices and preparations have been used but none have proved very satisfactory." 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Resale Depanaent to anNt c&n4 czdt,ise our itoc:kholden tv~Wma.,.wishto .U daeit shans I • • Cordiality-service with a smile-is for the harmonious relationship existing b<'tween the Midvale State Bank and its customers. respons~ble It is our aim to give our patrons every service and every accommodation consistent with sound banking principles-and do it pleasantly. We try to give all of the service within our power because we appreciate our customers' business and confidence. Midvale State Bank I D}-B ~------' _J . --_ . ______........ -------------=-----. Qlr I Cordiality Midvale, lJtnh |