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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL VALUATION OF PUBLIC UTILITIES AND MINES Will EVENTUAllY BE UP FOR REVENUE DISTRIBUTION Homer K. Peyton, who Is en route from his home In New York to Hollywood, Calif., spent Thursday of last week in Midvale visiting his sister-inTo the taxpayers of the Jordan law, Mrs. Ira Beckstead and his School District interested in the proniece, Mrs. Geo. W. Olson who before posed distribution of revenue from her marriage was Miss Maybelle Peypublic utilities and mines, the followton. lng list gives the valuation In each Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Searle and of the counties of the state and theredaughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rastore is a fair lndlcation bf how that mm;sen and children, Mr. and Mrs. county may be expected to line up in Ira Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the legislature when the blll comes up W. Olson and Mavis Olson formed a for discussion and vote; The Kiwanis Club, of Provo, Is party and spent Independence Day In Beaver -.............................. $ 2,263;496 planning to build one of the biggest Little Willow Canyon. Box Elder ........................ 21,108,402 bonfires ever erected at Aspen Grove Mrs. A. F. Hobbs entertained offiC&che ................. :................ 6,105, 796 for the Seventeenth Annual Timpan- , cers and teachers of the Second ward Carbon ................................ 19,537,840 ogos hike which will occur this year ,. Primary association at her home on Davis .................................... 5,6·17,668 on July 20 and 21, under the direction Allen Street, Tuesday evening of last Duchesne ............................ 162,883 of Brigham Young University in co· week. Emery ................................ 3,673, 5 2!) operation with the Provo Chamber of Wednesday evening of last week, Garfield ................................ 18,02;) Commerce. Indications are that the Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sharp enterGrand ................... :.............. 2 762 486 g-athering will be equal to if not tained at a Lake party at Saltalr for Iron ...................................... a:526:315 greater than any other gathering of their children and grand children. Juab ···-··········-·····-------------· 6,478,873 its kind, according to E. L. "TimpanWednesday of last week Mrs. L. M. Kane ............................. ·-··· 14,015\ o~os" Roberts, _orga,nizer and chief Kemp was hostess at a luncheon. The Millard ................................ 4 337 913 director of the hike. guests included Mrs. Adeline Kemp Morgan ................................ 3:823:177 The following information has been and Mrs. Eunice Snow of St. George Piute .................................... 328,087 given out by the committee to guide Mrs. Bringhurst of Murray and Mrs. Rich .................................... 11"2,975 thos·e who expect to take part in the L. Kinney and Mrs. W. J. Kinney of Salt Lake ............................ 84,541,313 pilgrimage to the summit of the Won- Salt Lake. San Juan ............................ 31,024 _der mountain: Sunday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Sanpete .............................. 2,241,232 A good road, which on July 20 and Geo. T. Sharp and their daughter, Sevier .................................. 1,682,929 21 will be well policed, awaits the hi- Mrs. w. H. Blackmer of Inglewood, Summit ................................ 13,043,559 ker. He may come to Provo and then Calif., who is here on a visit, Mr. and Tooele .................................. 8,695,929 drive his own car to Aspen Grove o~ Mrs. G. Lee Sharp and Mrs. Mary Ulntah ................................ 1 ,377,244 July 20 or he may come by way o Billings of Salt Lake and .Mr. and Utah .................................... 20,840,136 American Fork Canyon. t Mrs. Earl Ferguson andptall daughWasatch .............................. 6 ,221 ,115 Those who take the hike -:u~ ~ro- ter, Grace Renee, forme party and Washington ........................ 4, 5 vide their o": ~od and ~ni has o~ all spent the day at Brighton. 19 95 Weber ................................ 11,186,057 on the ground t'ufl'owtever, ve Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Esperson and kinds of foo s s o sell at approx- family spent last week end on the lmately valley prices. strawberry. Salt Lake County, Friday, July 6, 1928 i4 NA-TION-WIDE A NATION- JNSTITVTION- ~~FRILLS! WIDE :CHAIN OF QUALITY COODS AT LOW DEPARTMENT STORE:I BIGGEST BONfJRE EVER ERECTED PLANNED BY·· PROVO KJWANJS CLUB • 11 - quality always at a •aving '' 20 NORTH MAIN STREET, 1\HDVALE, UTAH ~ llllmmer are .. Here Are Suggestions for Vacation, Outings or for Life in Town .. Frocks for Summer Needs The Reason Why We Do Not Hold Sales Are Varied in Type Every kind of summer frock has found its way into our department-do come in and select the ones that satisfy your needs-it can be done for very little l _,. __. . If we conducted so-called "sales," with bewildering up-and-down shifting of prices-and "come early" for best choice-and disappointments because of "all sold out"-~e could never give you the kind of Service you are entitled to and that we insist on giving. o · .a It is our plan rather, to sell you Quality Goods onlypriced as low as possible-from the day we buy the goods, but NEVER to buy goods for a Special Sale. And the indications are most convincing that our customers like our No-Sale Policy-our :onsistently Low Prices-our Day-In-and-Month-Out plan of Lowest Montgomery High on List of America's War Heroes 14. Flat CrepeChiffonGeorgette rosiiWe P1k.u every day in the year, "A wide n.riety of materials, fuhion1 plaia" •nd printed froclrs for every hour of the dar-and nia-ht I The pr1cu are unbelievably moderate, too. One of the saddest events of the Bevolutionar7 war wns the death ot (i(m. Richard Montgoruer7 In his routh-he was only thlrty-se'fen years old. Ethan Allen havlnr captured Ticontllerop and Crown Point, thus givint: tll:e Americans the command of Lake Champlain, It w.as decided to start an Gpedltlon Into Ca011da. General Schuyler and General Montgomery, at the head of New York and N~w England troops, were to seize Montreal, the approach to which wus r,uarded by fortifications at St Jolm's nnd Cl1am· bly, on the Sorel, the outlet ct Lake Champlain to Canada. It was also planned for Benedict Arnold, In the meantime, to march Into Canada through the forests of Maine. Fort Cbambly havinr faiiE>n to the Bevolutlonary troops, the next hig task was to take Montreal, whlrh Ethan Allen bad faMed to do. Montaomery had no dlfficulty In doing this. The town was abandoned by the Brit· lab, and the Americans marched In with liars waving and llrums beating. Congress was so deligbtet.l with this 'flctory that It voted to promote Mont10Die17 to a major generalship. On to Quebec. Montgomery dld not rest on hi& tau~ He waa eager til tnke Quebec, tile remaining lmportnnt k~y t~ Can. ada. In a letter to congress, II e said : "TUl Quebec Is taken Canada Is uneooquered." Despite a bltl!'rly cold winter, drifting snows, deserting ml'n. ~d IDsubordlnate officers. he t~t.l his Uttle army of son ROldl!.'r~. flOOr!)" dothell and miserably fed, ncross "thl' loneseme ancl forlorn stretches of eountry. And whUe this march wns tuktng place, a still greater one-one or the ,reateet In history-was helng brought te a •ucce.ssful termination. It wns the march of Gen. Benedict Arnold with his little army of half-starved 10ldlers, who had atuhbornly pushed thetr way through swamps, tangled Jungles, virgin forests, over stony IQOUDtalns, across turbulent streams, IUld down the wild rapids of the Ken· aebec 'and the Chaudlere. The genernls met December 1, 1775, at Pointe aux Trembles, 20 miles above Quebec. Montgomery took command of both forces, aggregating 900 men. Four days Inter, In a blinding lliowstol'lll, they started for Quebec. A da:r of hard marching over rough frozen ground and through snow HELEN STOKES IWNS SCHOLARSHIP AT U Helen Stokes, of Midvale, Lionel M. Hartvigaen, Udell Kuhre, and Dean Ollver from Sandy, and Merlene Beck of Draper won scholarahlp honors at the University of Utah for the school year which ended In June. Miss Stokes, daughter of Mary B. Stokea, Midvale City Recorder, completed her sophomore year In the School of Education. Congratulatory cards were sent by the Scholarship Committee of the UnIversity to the 329 students who had the highest average grades for the year. All those who received cards had an average of 2.15 honor points In their work. This is higher than a B average and those maintaining it during the four years of university work are awarded honors at the time of graduation. The cards sent to these honor students conveyed the following mesaage: "In the Interest of scholarship the University wishes to congratulate you on your excellent record made during the past year." The truly poor are those who must cheaper cuts of beef In order to &aord nice stockings. Humility Isn't much of a virtue If JOU cultivate it because you are afraid to ftght. An article In last week's Journal ,:III~UJg-ht respoDSe from Iowa, Nebras- bu7 abad • Men's Paj~m!:. ' Of Honor Muslin J'er set- 1.98 pany's passenger station. The buUdlng will extend 724 feet on Kinzie etreet, 577 feet on the river front and 324 feet on Wells street, with a diagonal frontage facing Orleans and Franklin streets. It will be set back from the river about 80 feet to accommodate a broad upper level drive extending from Wells to Franklin. The main entrance of the building wlll face the river and the drive. The Merchandise Mart will have a total floor space of about 4,000,. 000 square feet as compared with slightly less than 2,000,000 square feet, which Is the floor area of the Furniture Mart, the next largest building. Each of the eighteen main ftoors wlll have an area of more than 200,000 square feel Within the walls of this huge edlllce tne retail merchants of the United States, Canada and foreign countries will be able to see, under one roof, hundreds of lines of the world's best merchandise. The manufacturers' exhibits will Include textiles, ready-to-wear, toys, laces, gloves, corsets, millinery, silverware, glass, rugs, knit goods, ho· siery, shoes, men's wear, fancy goods, sports goods, art and antiques, jewelry, trunks, toilet articles, house furnishings, office equipment and scores of other merchandise displays. Among the largest tenants wUl be the wholesale and manufacturing sales departments of Marshall Field & Company. Time Saver for Merchant&. Every possible faclllty will be provided for the comfort and convenience of the retail merchant, who under one roof will be able to see hundreds of Jines, thus saving ttme and money by doing In a few Located on River Front. hours what ordinarily would take This great Mart, which will house him days to accompiish. On all floors or the :\!art will be <ales quarters and merchandiEe dis[llays of several hundred of th~ great corridors, with all tile appearance of boulevards, more than 650 ~ountry's foreniost manufacturers, wholesalers and Importers, will be feet In length, on either side of located In tile rapidly developing which will be the shops dlsptaylng new river district, and will occupy their varied lines-veri table "busia distinctly conspicuous position ness streets." These great corrlJust across the river from Wacker dorll will be Impressively treated Drive at Wells street, where the architecturally and with the large southern facade of the structure space anilable It will be possible wUl be vl!lble for blocks. The site to house the selling activities and allied conof the Chicago warehousing of roo The splendid, firm quality of this fabric makes it a favorite with hundreds of women. It washes beautifully and comes in aeveral c:olou. Yard A hirhty mercerind poa. ree. that has the :added feature of not clingina--itleal for costume dips. A aclec· tion of colon. 39c 39c Fibre Cases Oxford Bag Black or Brown "Belle Isle" Bl.ck Cobra Grain Our OWD Mualin A atandard of quality for hundreds of women. Bleached or un· bleached, yard toe • Chicago (Speclal)-Chlcago Is to bave .a gigantic Merchandise Mart housed In its own building, which will be twice the size of the largest buslnesfl building in the world. This rnammotb structure, two city blocks tn length, 18 to 28 stories high, is planned for the service and convenIence of merchandise buyers of the United States and to achieve for Obicago a st!ll greater prestige as a Great Central Market. It will c01t $30,000,000. Construction wlll begin Immediately. '.rhe project will be the largest tingle development of alr rights. The property of the new building except for calssona beginli 23 feet above "datum." The big business of the country '- now done mainly In concentrated rnarket places, as evidenced by the Garment Center and Cotton Goods O.nter in New York City, automo· blle rows In all leading cities, ftnan· clal buildings, and the Furniture Mart In Chicago, where more than furniture manufacturers show their products side by side, In the most modern manner and under Ideal conditions. Bu~lness men have learned that the nearer they are to the centers of these market places, the greater Is their opportunity for volume and profit 'rbe establishment of the Merchandise Mart Is a dramatic development In the program to make Chicago the Great Central Market, a movement which the Chicago As· soclatlon of Commerce started a number of yenrs ago nnd a goal toward which It bus been deYotlng Its energies continuously ever since, under the leadership of Its Foreign md Domestic Commerce committee. N0a-Cliq - NewProjectforChicago'sGreatCentral Market to Cost $30,000,000_,1nvolves the Greatest Single pevelopment of Air Rights in the West. • • --------------------------., GIGANTIC MERCHANDISE MART TO B.E TWICE SIZE OF WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS BUILDING F oremoat Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Importers Will Be Housed Under One Roof in New Wholesale District; Inbound and Outbound Freight Station on Ground Floor of Building; Club in Tower for Nation's Merchants. ltfercer:Decl Poq.. Fut Color • Suiliq Cut full and roomy for comfort, the fiiSt requirement in pajamas for men. Staunchly made of our own Honor Yuslin; 4 silk frogs. Blrd's-eye VIew of Chicago's New Business District Carrying Out the City Beautiful Theme In Which the Mercantile Mart Will Be a Dominant Factor. "Slipsheen" "Ramona', These catea are strongly made of Blae1c or Brown Fibre with metal corners brass lock, stout handle. ' 1.98 T06.90 There's real style and distinction in this roomy, well made, b'ack cobra grain Bag. Cloth linr• and long insi-:ie ·;n•·! rt. 3.69 tt and vaait1 truser sets for yourself and IIDUr friend~--e score of charming rlesigns. the advantages of concentratell groupings. The facilities for handling merchandise within the building will embody the best and most modern achievements of engineering science, Including fast elevators, freight conveyors of both the gravity and endless chain type and quick horizontal distribution on every floor. Probably no building In the world will hnve such facilities for receivIng and shipping merchandise as the new Merchandise Mart. The en· tire ground level below the street 1l.oor will be a modern freight stn· tlon. Private trucks for Incoming carload freight will extend under the center of the building. The Chicago and North Western Rail· wny will operate an Inbound freight station for tess than carload lots, as well as an outbound station, which wltl connect with all other roads through Its new Proviso yards. The merchandise as It comes Into this big freight station will be loaded Into high-speed conveyors and transported Immediately to the exact floor and aisle of the merchant for whom It Is Intended. Connection will be made with the Illinois Tunnel Cilmpany's system ot freight transportation, which has more tllan sixty miles of tracks be· neath the streets and buildings of the city, reaching all other railroad terminals. A river dock for vessels will connect with the south freight • 17c I. Short-Sleeved Frock's Jp Seasonable Stylea-at Conaiderablo Savin&• llere are frocks that are aure to pleaae you-they fit into the summer prorram smartly and comforh.blyand they are examples of the savings possible her~ every_day-only Summery Putel Shadea I.Jurtng -vacation you can make any -.mO. of attractive buffet 19c to 98c Here arc the pular patterna n fresh, aummery coloring1. Several dresfa cost veri little if you make them yuurself. [Yard TO ~ Included in tJie ( ' "Penimaid" Line For Crisp Wub Frocb 1.98 2.98 Charming Stamped Sets ( Gingham Is Best • Club Planned for Tower. One ot the Interesting features planned for the l\Iart will be a Merchants' Club in the tower or the building, with lounging rooms, read· log nnd smoking rooms, where the retailer may relax nod meet his friends. The Mart will provide tile retailer with everything but a place to sleep. He can go direct from the train to tile l\Iart with his baggage. Here his hotel resP.rvatlons will be taken care of, his baggage transported to his hotel and placed In his room. Restaurants, lunch rooms and grills in tile Mart will further economize his time. He will have tile facilities of a barber shop, and a branch post office, telegraph office and public stenographers will afford him the opportunity to tan· die his correspondence without leav· lug the building. One of the biggest telephone exchanges In the world will be Installed In the Mart. Many othl.'r unique features are being considered for the :\Iart, including an Assembly Hntl, where trade meetings, business conferences and fashion shows mny be held from time to time. As the plans are worked out, runny other features may be decided upon. Within recent years Chicago's central business district has been deve1oping northward across the Chicago rive~. J.;ust of State st~eet, North lllchlgan Ave., Cass The ~licate colors make .1'1~4 these frocks sppropria te for all killds of aummer occasions-gay prints, too, are included. You can refreah your wardrobe ior so very little now l ftusfi and other street., this development has reached Impressive proportions, evidenced by more than twenty large buildings To the west of State street a comparable devel· opment Is under way. The site of the new Merchandise Mart Is tn the direct path of this new north ward movement. In the new river district when the Merchandise Mart Is to be lo cated, many great buildings havt· been erected, and others soon wil l be begun. The Builders' Building the Engineers' Building, the Chien go Evening Post Building, hav(· been completed opposite the ne" Mart on Wacker Drive. The ne\\ Chicago Daily News Bulldlnr an< the great new opera house of tht Chicago Cl\·lc Opera Company art being constructed on the river thre, blocks south. Your subscription to the Journal indicates that you believe In supporting home industry. Keep it paid in advance and you will get good interest on your money. Once the savage in America bit the dust: now he hires an alienist. Fishing Is getting better every year in Utah; better for the fish and worse for the fisherman. If people would only pray as hard to avoid war as they pray to win one. Powder From Georgia Fired at Banker Hill • Altl1011gh the battle of Bunker Bill was fought In .Massachusetts and by New England folk, Georgia In the far South played an Important part In It by furnlslllng the majo,r portion of the all too scant BUpply of JUnpowder. • In the magazine at Saftnaah, built of brick and burled twelve feet UDderground, was stored a comparatlv• Iy large am()ljnt of ammunition which Governor Wright deemed unn,~IIIU7 to protecl The colonists broke Into the mapzlne and took 600 pounds of runpowder. 1 The gunpowder was sent to Beaufort, S. C., for safe keeplna and waa then sent on the next boat to Bo• ton, where, in the battle of Bunker Hill, It lllumlnatecl the openlnc drama ot hostllitlca. I A real baseball fan Is OJUl who begins knocking the local team as soon as they lose a few games. There Is safety in being poor. Europe's multl-mllllonaire, owning the finest airplane In the world, fell out of It and drowned In the Eagu.h channeL |