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Show w w r--wT r e e w t"vw w t'v-.W- t -- e T"w w swyr www r rtTf '" fTI TW rrWT fT v ve rrrvy ''T yu wyv ' 2P Judges For Home Show The 18 homes especially designed and built for the Parade of Homes snow, along with the 80 display booths in the big tent, will be judged by experts in the various categories on Aug. 25 and 26 with the awards being made at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29. Experts serving as judges are: BEST DESIGN A. Arden Stanley W. Crawley, professor, Department of Architecture, University of Utah. Arthur K. Olsen, AIA Architect Arthur W. Isakson, chief architect, Federal Housing Administration. BEST KITCHEN Lester Haymore, president. Salt Lake Board of Realtors. BE3T NEW INNOVATIONS William Young, chief underwriter, Federal Housing Administration. Kenneth E. Evans, realtor. Robert W. Wood, Ricnard Prows, Inc., builder. Mrs. Mary Metcalf, realtor. BEST LANDSCAPING . Jean Klas, home economist, University of Utah. Grace Burbidge, home economics specialist for state of Utah. Connie Thomsen, first vice president, HBA Womens Auxiliary. Lee Last, president, American Institute of Interior Designers. Larson, landscape architect. BEST INTERIOR Dave Johnson, President, Utah Nurserymens Association. Jeffrey L. Merchant, landscaping architect. Erwin E. Bohen, builder, Bohen Construction Co. Keith L. Smith, chairman of BYUs Salt Lake Center and Instructor of Interior Design. Robert P. Morris, land developer with Woodbury Corp. Associates. BEST PRODUCT PRESENTATION (Display Booths) Rex Firth, manager, Salt Lake Garfield & Western Railway Co. Sanford P. Darger, secretary-manager, Retail Merchants Association of Salt Lake City. Lee Felt, Circuit and Eddington Advertising Agency. Wayne F. Richards, execu- tive secretary manager, Cot- tonwood Mall Merchants sociation. As- Program For 15th Annual Parade Of Homes Show .Mr'XA ' Robert 0. Richins, AID; Interior Designer with Planning , John Wells, left, Arthur King, Lester Haymore, Mrs. A. D. Coats, Boyd J. Brown, L. C. Romney, Gayle Nielson meet with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton for the official declaration. Nightly drawings for prizes at 8 :30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays, Show Hours: Weekdays 1 to 11 p.m. (No tickets sold after Sundays and Labor Day 10 Gayie Nielson . , . chairman . John Wells . , vice chairman Untold Hours In Preparation men include: Lot sales and builder tact con- Bob Billingsley and Kent Jones, tarry Leeper, vice chairman. Promotions Ken Bateman, chairman. Advertising by members Mark D. Eggertsen, chairman. Engineering supervisor Bob Jones, chairman. Prize drawings Matt Wallis, chairman; Curt Astin, vice chairman. of Pre-sal- e tickets Con Riley, sales chairman; Virg Dimond, vice Booth chairman. Finance chairman. Craig Thomsen, Mr. Nielson reported that the in the show range in price from $31,000 to $54,000. He sad officials of the Home Builders Association feel that the Parade of Homes develops enthusiastic public interest for the home building industry, which in turn helps 18 homes C the economy of many, many businesses. In order to bring an extravaganza like this to a successful close we need the extra added efforts of ail in every aspect of the home building business, which I feel we will certainly have, Mr. Nielson said. County, 143. Murray at 73, issued almost as many permits as Salt Lake issued 54 Citys and for all of south Davis County, S4 permits were is 79. Bountiful The Home Builders Association of Greater Salt Lake was formed in 1942 and shortly after became affiliated with the National 50,000-memb- Association of Home Builders. The local association was started by a small handful of leading builders in the area and now has grown to a membership of 250. One third of the membership is composed of builders and of associate members, reported Arthur C. King, executive officer of the association. Associate members include materitwo-thir- d al and appliance suppliers, banks, title companies, savings and loan associations, utilities, and numerous other firms dealing in specialized services or products. h. Show hours 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. 7 the Final day of show. The group is the only organized representative of the home building industry In the Salt Lake area and actively concerns itself with legislation, building codes, ordinances, governmental agencies, zoning and a multitude of Twelve out of 18 houses in 1969 Parade of Homes show are total electric, Gold Medallion homes, indicating the switch is on in Utah as it is across the nation, commented Richard M. Pizza, manager of sales and marketing for the Utah Power & Light Co. What is a total electric or Gold Medallion home? It is a dwelling unit where electric energy is used for all service requirements includ ing cooking, appliance operation, water heating, laundry, and clothes drying, air conditioning, and the heating of all dwelling space in the home. Total electric homes also have adequate wiring, plants of outlets and Light for Living. Insulation must be of quality material and workmanship to meet heat loss require-men- 18 systems including heat pump, electric furnace and radiant the heat Total electric homes, like those in the homes show, are wired for living. Just as many of the countrys major highways are overcrowded Richard M. Pizza . . . cites reasons ts merry-go-roun- d are discover- electrical ing the extra built-ivalues of homes displaying the Gold Medallion emblem. This emblem is an electric industry certification which assures home buyers that the home is electrically equipped n sued. Layton appeared to be the fastest growing town in north Davis with 14 permits. The entire north Davis area totalled 52 permits. Ogden issued 55 dwelling unit permits. Valuation on residential construction including additions and repairs during the first quarter in the three counties was: Salt Lake, S6.7 million; Weber $7.52 million and Davis $2.58 million. There were no lots platted in the northwest area of the Salt Lake Count during the first quarter; 34 in the west area, 80 in the sou'hwest area, 18 in the northeast area and er homeowners are with overcrowded highways. The most serious error is made by homeowners underestimating the electrical system, says L. E. Gregory, director of sales promotion and advertising for Utah Power & Light Companys sales and marketing depart- are with storm doors equipped and double glass windows. These items are important in Utahs climate regardless of the heating fuel used. That is why more and more families on the weekend house hunting bumper-to-bump- many frustrated electrical lighting, and homes with traffic, to provide a lifetime of comfortable, carefree living. A big reason for the trend toward total electric houses is that now electric heat costs no more than other fuels, he said. One of the big reasons for this is that beginning this year the electric rate for heating in total electric homes was reduced 20 per cent. The 12 homes offer a choice of several electric heating 170 in the southeast area a total of 302 in the county. In Davis County, 83 lots were platted in the north end, none in the south end. Weber Countys total was 96. total residences were sold in Salt Lake County in the first quarter with a total value of $14.352, 9S0. At the same time, 48 apartment A o? 489 buildings were sold. Their value, $1,564,030. F11A and V.A. loans insured and guaranteed in the entire state during the first quarter: FHA, 465 loans totalling $7,2S2,650 and V.A. loans totalling $4,993,000. ment. To meet todays electric living need, its a fair assumption that homes having a 60 ampere electric service entrance capacity or less are as outdated for todays electrical usage as single lane highways are for meeting todays traffic demands, he explained. The frustration of frequently blown fuses or tripped circuit breakers and television picture shrinking is unlikely to occur in the total-electr- home, sized. Mr. Gregory empha- other matters that are related to, or have an effect on the welfare of the building industry, Mr. King said. Basic goal of the association, Mr. King continued, is to provide adequate housing for people of the community at a fair and reasonable price. This years officers include Boyd J. Brown, president; Gary D. Palmer, vice president; Robert W. Wood, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. King, executive officer. Directors are Robert Billingsley, E. Verne Breeze, A. D. Coats, Harvey G. Dalton, Hal N. Harrison, Jay C. Page, Patrick Sullivan and Ken Evans. Mr. Wood and Daniel R. Jerman are directors of the with national organization, Jack Neilson and Mr. Coats as alternates. National representative for Utah is Erwin E. Bohen. Two members of the association, Alan E. Brockbank and Harry S. Barrington, are life directors. Insufficient Lighting The American Home Lighting Institute cites insufficient or improper lighting as an important reason why many decorating plans go awry. In the Parade of Homes The first week of the 1969 Parade of Homes show has been declared by Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton as Home Ownership Week. Many officials of the Home Association of Greater Salt Lake, sponsors of the home show, met with the governor in his office on Aug. 19 for the signing of the official proclamation. Meeting with the governor were Boyd J. Brown, president of the association; Mrs. A. D. Coats, president of the womens auxiliary; Arthur C. King, executive officer of the association: Gayle Nielson, vice president of Security Title Co. and chairman of the 1969 Parade of Homes show; John Wells, vice president of Valley Builders HEATING AND regional director of the Federal Housing Administration, participated in the ceremony. The governors declaration WHEREAS, a major factor in such growth is the fulfillment of the great American dream of home ownership which does inspire nride in community and better citizenship; and Realtors. In addition L. WHEREAS, the good citizens of our great state do rec- - Co. and C. Romney, progress NOW, WHEREAS, the State of Utah is most proud of the substantial growth of its many fine communities; and of the home show, and Lester Haymore, president of Salt Lake Board of Bank and Trust ognize the important value of new homes and communities to the economic and civic stated: WHEREAS, the home building industry is ever striving to produce and make available to more people better homes through the use of Improved site planning, design and the imaginative utilization of new methods and materials; and ...outlasts ordinary paint A Major Joy - The ideal time to acquire a modem gas range is when you move into, a new home. The range may be already built or a drop-i- n in, model, but the automatic controllability and cleanliness of gas cooking will be one of your major joys. Because Spred House Paint outlasts ordinary paints you save money by not having to paint as often. No tedious brushing, just spread it on easily. Dries in 30 minutes. Touch-up- s wont show, so you do can easily a professional job. The flat finish hides surface imperfections. Since no primer is needed over sound painted surfaces, you can save the money, time and work required for prime coats. Cuts painting work from days to hours. AVAILABLE IN Ideal for wood, cement block, brick. 874 COLORS. sfM'l' t- - Homognid ' etrueuws Ov GAL Clean up hands, tools with soap and water. COLONIAL LUMBER BUY SPRED HOUSE PAINT AT ALL and EGBERT & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. The most modern and efficient way to Heat or Cool your Home.' KAMAS, UTAH KAMAS VALLEY CPQP JJJ units begin at unit with normal installation Call us for Free Estimate LUMBER STRINGHAM 3182 S. t Jtlui8ii9 Hr, HinM PAINT CENTER 921 5. MAIN 2ND SO. & 2ND W. THESE (HIDDEN PAINt DfeALEftS BEEHIVE DRIVE-I- N 2ND WEST -- LUMBER KPneiiilWB. jBunWirffr free-standi- by 50 BOUNTIFUL JOHN NEW CONSTRUCTION CO. 'DIO I Saves you time and effort 7 ways in the Homes built by n THEREFORE, by declare the time beginning August 24 through August 30, 1969, be recognized by all citizens of this state as Home Ownership Week and urge all citizens to emphasize during this time their appreciation of the great and enduring values of home ownership. COOLING HEAT PUMPS for the state: Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utaih, do here- REG. $8.65 Lennox cooling of Save hours painting your house., add years to the beauty with 1 See and Enjoy mm 0 i DrawShow hours 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 ing for color TV (need not be present to win). Show hours 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Aug. 31 Show hours 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Labor Day Sept. 1 5 2 hours Show p.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. 3 Students' Night High school and technical colSept. 4 lege vocational students are guests. Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. 5 6 hours 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Show Drawing Sept. for color TV (need not be present to win). 9 p.m. Awards for Best Home and Best Booth as selected by public. Performing band will be Valley Junior High Ligers Stage Band under the direction of Hal A. Where the Action Is For anyone interested in where the building action is in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties, the recent report of the Real Estate Research committee gives an interesting picture. In the first quarter of 1969, there were 504 building permits issued in Salt Lake County for dwelling units. In Davis County, 146 permits were issued and in Weber AUG-24'3- Homes Are Gold Medallion 12 of Rod Larsen, chairman. Builders Gov. Rampton Declares Group Since 42 Home Ownership Week ex-per- i Heading this years Parade of Homes show is N. Gayle Nielson, vice president of Security Title Co. When asked by the president of the Home Builders Association pf Greater Salt Lake to be chairman of the home show, Mr. Nielson said he would take on the job under one condition which was if he could obtain as John Wells, vice president of Valley Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Wells, a past chairman pf the event, accepted and these two men took over the reins and have performed diligently and well. Untold hours have gone into preparation for the annual event, which, according to officials, will be the most successful Parade of Homes show in the history of the association. A lot of credit must be given to my committee members who have worked very hard since Jan. 1 to assure that this will be an outstanding show, Mr. Nielson said. Committees and their chair- p.m.) 12:30 p.m. Opening Ceremony; officiating will Aug. 23 be Elmer Smith, regional director of Veterans Administration and L. C. Romney, regional director of Federal Performing band will be the Housing Administration. Bountiful High School Marching Band under the direction Show opehs. of Steven W. Allen. 1 p.m. 11 to 1 hours p.m. Show p.m. Aug. 24 2 p.m. Judging of homes and booths. Aug. 25 hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2 p.m. Judging of homes and booths. Show Aug. 26 hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Aug. 27 Utah Home Builders and their 28 Builders Night Aug. ladies are guests. Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Awards Show hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Aug. 29 to winning homes and booths as selected by panel of r UIAH PAINT COLOR CENTER SAIT LAKE CITY J70W. 1700 So. 633 SO. STATE 1W0 WALL AVE. and HARDWARE and CONCRETE PIPE O&DEN BURTON LUMBER 2 LOCATIONS State Street Store 2220 S. State St. Olympus Store 4639 Holladay Blvd. |