OCR Text |
Show 10 s.ur TJIK O Manufacturing in Progressive Utah ELECTRIC AID iriT rrnmnnr - v- Here is the favorite bungalow tcith us much distinction as a more pretentious dwelling. The exterior beauty is enhanced by the large living room window and artistic doorway. The interior has been carefully worked out by the rfe-sign- ed By the Architects' Small House Service Bureau of the I'nlted States, Inr. What do we mean by an electrical kitchen? Here is a partial list: Refrigerator, mixer, dish washers, a host of smaller equipment. Maybe you can't altord much ol tills at lirst; maybe you can afford all of it. What about the electric refrigerator, for example? This has gone through experimental stages. By good luck its development has been in the hands of well organized companies with capital sufficient to work it out. So we have presented to us operating units that will work. The home builder who wants an electric refrigerator and has the mon ey to pay for one has a number of designs, different sizes and makes which to choose. Now get this refrigerator located where the per son who works In the kitchen finds it convenient to hand, and after she has used it she will say she could not do without it. Electric Mixer of Great Assistance. Then there is the mixer. This is an electric motor with attachments of various kinds to chop meatjwlx dough and salad dressing, beatWggs. If there Is a lot of work of this kind to do, a big family, for example, It Is a time saver of the first order. People always have to decide whether they can afford equipment of this kind. If they can, and miss getting It. they miss a lot. Again, the electric dish washer. Of course, women have washed dishes by hand power for as long as anybody can remember, and longer, and they can go on doing it. But the tendency is for woman to emancipate herself from the kitchen. She does It not by neglecting the work, but by getting machinery to do it. Here is a machine that cuts dish washing time into a small fraction of what is required for hand power washing. If there are only two or three in the family, a dish wather manifestly does not have the importance that it does where the family is large. Kitchen Ventilation of Prime Importance. Once more, the kitchen ventilator. If men had to stay in stuffy kitchens where many women spend seemingly endless hours, they would be quick to see what some kind of an exhaust fan set in the wall would do for them. It la offensive for a man to come rie in the evening and find the full of the odor of boiled cab bage or sauerkraut. Think of staying in the kitchen while this boiling operation is going on. No wonder women are often not hungry after they have prepared an excellent meal. It la easy to understand how these fumes of even the most wholesome food vitiate the appetite as they vitiate the air. An electric ventilator, which, in simplest terms, is a fan set In the wall with suitable protection from the weather, establishes currents of air to carry cooking odors along In a definite stream. They get outside. The offense is removed. We have been able to stand kitchen oaors i or as long as memory 01 man But we don't have to stand for them If you can't afford a ventilator, you will have to stand for the odors. Home builders must choose. Copyright The Architects' Small House Service Bureau of the United States, inc. CAREY. Idaho. Carey's high school will be rebuilt this summer, to be ready for the fall term of school. The walls and foundations were left sound by the recent fire, and the insurance of $15,000 will be used to rebuild and refurnish the equipment Bids will be submitted to the contractors soon, in order to expedite the work. Talks on Realtv For Radio Fans Under the auspices of the Salt Lake Real Estate board, a series of short addresses on home ownership and other real estate subjects of general Interest are being given each 8unday at 5 p. m. over KSL. o: D o Salesmen Personnel o D LE GRAND RICHARDS REALTY 0. 0 ("ITT ntOPCBTV DEPARTMENT M. K mnnrt..-.Hr e "sew Hum Otm. r ('SHI . T. Alston B. Wslton Ri hird. My Jr H. 11 Mumarj lis 2JIS-- J SM5-- Err. II FARM DEPARTMENT H. (BlIfT FrrS w Richards Hj 145 I Ht l J Csll an ihr aaate uu arrrlr. Tary win wavfc jao ESTATE 2 Sout ml oat smklmi far Hnmr- - (ladl-hrl- p Tasw t. Was REAL 5 How to Beautify r FTTVTnn Vim Through Planting Home Model Aids in Planning Grounds STRONG PACE provides opportunity to study landscaping effects and get the proper harmony between house and grounds. Miniature of the new home for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, made in the office of W. E. Ware, architect. It Mul- tiple Listing Bureau Report Good. Saving Device. Rebuilding Plans Made for School n.irvi rr?T it Real Estate Board's Manv Time and Labor frn a 10. 1929. HOLtt SALES Bungalow Offers Rare Beautv Boasts Kitchen IPnnrinnmn T? A F rr IN HOME TOLD Modern LAKE TRIBUNE, srXDAV MORNING, FEBEUARY In spite of unfavorable weather. through the multiple listing bureau of the Salt Lake Real Estate board practically equaled that of January. 1938. and was far in excess of the amount recorded during January, 1927. ac cording to the monthly report of J Werner Kiepe, secretary. Last month there were forty-fi- x deals cleared through the bureau, involving $230,875, while during the first month of 1928 there were also forty-si- x deals, but with a value of January business handled ,:naV i.mSMfrr RT vtm..iin ..v.. 'I, . juX'' v iliifia aM ilMffllfif A $232,950. lJKiiti mnm i ps aai mi-imf- I 4n Inexpensive Cottage With Architectural Distinction i i i mmm ySC . mi J tAmpeS aw s ""' - TW Anhlletta' Haw Small - nv Mrrvfer - .t Small Haw. " Bsmn. n tank The modern home-makknows that by doing her own housework she can save money for the family, points out a bulletin of the United 8tates department of agriculture. All tasks, however, do not brlno her an ennui return for her labor. But if she is debating whether or not to spend time on one job rather titan another she could make a wiser choice if she knew how much money she saved by doing each and how much time it took to make this saving. Shall she make cotton school dresses for the children, or buy them ready made? Do the washing, or send it to the laundry ? Bake or buy bread? Hire help for general housework or manage alone? Convenient information on all these points Is lacking Each woman must be her own Investigator. The bureau of home economics suggests that the home-makmight start first with the tasks In Which she is most interested and keep track of the time and money she spends ln doing the work herself, including nine biio car rare spent in purchas- - she uses'. She must then what she would have spent had she bouRht a commercial substitute of a similar .type and quality, or hired a domestic worker whose results are about as rood as her own, From the amount of money saved and the amount of time used she can calculate what she is worth per hour In this particular task In general she can expect to find a lower money value "for her time wnen trie use of machinery has cut factory labor costs to a minimum, as ln ready-mad- e eotton which she can buy In good enough quality for but little more than she would pay at retail for materials Time would b better expended on work that saved a larger amount rrciBBpx iiw areaicM benefit of a if do tars anil renin isiua of the time Is a fuller appreciation of her contribution to the famih finances. home-maker- 's BoSBdang i ii . j. . vjni U5 C A bu- ri i JI. '.it'e x IT I rr i ' $1bbsssh. bbssssssss bbsssssbssssbssk MsssssssssW ' i I 6tJ tM . 1- - iBls gj H r'r 'MsBSsssskIIIsVH HslHIHHHlHHHHP Mr. and Mrs. L. C Miller Plan New Home; Will Feature Grounds. I President of National Real ; ter known as Mrs. Minnie W. Miller, owner of he famous Thousand Springs farm in the Snake River val- ley of Idaho, will have her office on the second floor. The house will be designed in the modern English country type of architecture. The lower part of the exterior walls will be of field stone, blending Into brick at the second story level. Th? living and dining ro?ms "fished in English oalc of the rooms ln enameled woodwork. A feature of the home, according to W. E. Ware, architect, will be the oeaumuily landscaped grounds in which it will be set. What will be one of the city s most is to be built this Estate Boards Flies Own spring for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Plane on Tour. Miller at Yalecrest avenue and Six- J, teenth East street. will on a lot 70 by 220 It be built of Culver Los Harry Angeles and Culver City. Cal.. new president of the feet in size and will contain eight; National Association of Real Estate rooms, wnn a two-cgarage in the Boards, expects to visit Salt Lake in basement. Mrs. Miller, who is bet- June, according to Lawrence Man-guof Salt Lake, who returned recently from the midwinter business meeting of the association at Birmingham. Ala. Mr. Culver was there installed in his new office along with other officers of the association. Mr. Man-guis a national director, representing the intermountain district. Omissions of details of real estate attempt to withdraw from the The new president is arranging to in the legal documents ment, much to the detriment of the visit all the principal member boards covering saies or iransiers or other party. of his organisation, usine his own may prove embarrassing at property a later It frequently requires from sixty airplane for transportation. Mr. Man- - date, says the National Association to seventy-fiv- e days to ascertain degum said. of Real Estate Boards. fects of title in a piece of roal estate Mr. Mangum joined the CaliforWhat should be contained in a real and have them removed during which nia delegation to the meeting at Los estate contract for sale? period if there is no binding contract Angeles and returned to that city The association quotes from "The forth the agreement the purwith them, visiting New Orleans, Principles of Real Estate Law'' bv its setting chaser and seller may get so hope Houston, El Paso and Phoenix en general counsel. Oeneral Nathan Wil- lessly apart that the sale or exchange route. liara MacChesney of Chicago, who may" never be made. says "In tHS 5Alp fir PYrhnncp nf roal Signature of Both Dronertv it. is hiffhlv rlpslrahle that Seller and Purchaser a sales contract should be used cov"The agreement should be signed ering the terms and conditions of b;' bath the seller and purchaser. If the sale before the technical details he seller is married, the spouse a rtorlv In Qnri Klrn U.nnlrt are taken up. 0 " h mH. ' r "There should be a complete un- the contract; this Is not always pos- as of to but safe terms all sible. is the the of way the binding derstanding Mnthintr chrnM Ha loft inHi. ualp the dower interest, nnwH anrt nncattlnH onH aflat mph "Neither party to a contract should undersunding is reached so far as be permitted to sign an Incomplete contract. The details afterwards possible ail of the terms and conOffers of Contractors for ditions should be set forth in the sales filled ln may be insignificant-- some- contract. seller to If intends the the propriety of which no one Work to Be Opened keep his promises, he should have no obquestion; for example, complet-- I March 2. jection to putting them in writing. ing the description or loentujing a It is nat wise to rest anything on a deed or mortgage. But the very fact Bids for the construction of 'the n ere understanding between the any change at all is mad? leaves new Parowan high school will be parties, as there is always a period the door open for a like question to March Canto 2, which which one of raised as to all the provisions of opened according elapses during non & Petzer, architects. to the transaction may the contract. Once It Is proven that he excatheparties vating is now under way and the contract calls for the completion of the building by August The building will consist of two units, each 60 by 90 feet in size and two stories high. One unit will con- tain six class rooms, offices, lockers and boiler room, and the other will house the gymnasium and manual arts department. The exterior will be finished in red brick with artifi-clstone trim. The cost of the building has been set at 1 100,00. attractive homes J"' ar ar. change at all has been made. however slight, the whole contract is then in question and depends on the bare word of those pre?nt when it was signed as to what the contract contained. The parties to a contract must be set forth with the same precision as is required in deeds: If the purchasers are to take as Joint tenants or as tenants in common that fact should be set forth immediately following the names of the purchasers. "If an heir contracts to sell an estate wh.ch he expects to inherit, ths purchaser may enforce his rights against the seller when he acqaires the title." m Details Omitted in Sales Contract Threaten Future Embarrassment Pa. m f mf.y I. control bt lrt aertired bv inn DDnqinf r.onor, rnnomn matter of temperature why a house cannot be built in winter time as well as ln summer. Often the cost is less for winter building. Special precautions must be taken to prevent frees-in- g of mortar and plaster High grade contractors are entirely familiar with these processes. Can the same flue be used for both furnace and fireplace? A Not without serious detriment to the draft of the furnace The principle is to have a separate flue for each fire. It is especially necessary to provide a separate flue for the house heater. .J" 'at"r- We J -- DO YOU KNOW al Chemist Makes Paper That W ill ISot Burn Nonlnflam-mabl- e NEW YORK paper has been invented, says a report of the American Chemical society. Ink now Is sought that will not burn off the paper ln order to make possible printed records of great inherent permanence. The report states that Fritz Frank, a Berlin chemist, made the paper and that it will not burn at temperatures up to about 1250 degrees Fahrenheit. It is an extremely poor conductor of heat. A test is cited In which an envelope of this paper was filled with newspaper clippings and held over the flame of a Bunsen burner for some time. It is claimed that neither the paper nor its contents were affected. A transformation of cellulose is sid 'o be used in making the paper. Frank is engaged ln experiments for producing a nohcombustible Ink. at Keate Co., Inc. Spray and Brush Painting Tit-Bit- THAT TITLE INSURANCE is now That INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE GUARANTY maintains offices in the larger cities in Utah and Idaho; That in addition at various points throughout these states local abstractors act as its representatives; That at each of its offices and agencies are experienced, courteous officers and assistants always ready to aid with your f problems. TITLE INSURANCE IS NOT EXPENSIVE. ONE PREMIUM OOVEES THE ENTIRE COST. Capital and Surplus Over $400,000. To Be Phone Hy. 545 Sure of Your Title Insure It'." INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE GUARANTY CO. Salt Lake Cat, Fills. Ogden. Frave. Lagaa. Heker. Dsrbesae. Beaver. Parsman. Boise. Twla Fairs. Pass), Hb-o- iw-"--- available in Utah and Idaho? a1 I. ' add'' 1'reS,n?va Highland Park drive to 13th East streei. Douglas street from Parkway to strat-thln- g forti avenue, and Alden. Beverly, chad-cou- ld lclt' Dearborn and 15th East streets Iroul Pl,rkwa? avenue to 27th SouUi 38i 5trm thirty-si- x feet between CUrbs on ParSway avenue from Hlgh-th- at land Park drive to 15th East street: &nd forty i40 feet between curbs on 13th , ITCHKEY FIEND. Mrs. Meyers What is your husLOST ALIBI. Q I need a good, strong wall for a machine shop I am planning on a Lt was midnight. In the smoking band's average income? 12 inch brick wall for the Mrs. Beyers Oh. about 1 a m first floor-an- room of a club a young man sat wall for the second How huddled in a chair. A friend entered. Muskogee Okla.) Daily Phoenix must I mix the concrete? What proHallo. Smith!" he asked cheerfulportions? "Not going home yet? " ly A Your question cannot be an"No. " muttered the despairing one swered by correspondence The rein, "I- - I daren't " forced concrete work must he de' Why. what s the matter?" as to mixture and signed reinforceAt 8 o'clock I telephoned ment in consideration of the floor to "Matter? my wife and gave her a perfectly loads, floor spans, the amount of vibration. e.u. We suggest you obtain good excuse for not coming straight his voice sank to a the services of a local architect to home, I've forgotten what I wors out your problem. This will no whisper s. said." doubt prove to be the most economical scheme for vou and the one DRIED AT Mil MU Rt'E. most certain to eliminate District Visitor What are the ' a iian-rtf IhU vill.it. V'U tfllllg n IdVlMBl to Be. !--Eur-!7" fj.h1''!11 Rili building a house ifi winter time? I (ie t nf brick. ,'iousr will tW have UUed Tor nt of tcandal A There is no reasoo "from the London PasMr.; Shorn al f'J t: fcmo. NOTICE. , '' tfTAtt IDAHO DANCE TO GET WARM. LADIES' COSTUME Gingham Aprons and Sun bonnets. -- Barn dance postal at Ardmore, Notice t hereby fcU?Mi by the Board of CommlHiloners of Salt Lake City. Utah, of the intention of such Bosid of Commissioners to make the foliow-"i- r described improvement to wit-Tgrade. Install water services and sewer connections to back of curb, construct conctetc curb and gutter, drainage system, private driveways and oil macadam surface from two to three inches thick on Parkway avenue and 27th South street from Highland Parle drive to 15th East street. Warnock and Whltlock avenues from Highland Park drive to Douglas street. Malvern avenue from Highland Park drive to 13tli East street. Douglas street from Parkway avenue to Stratford avenue, and 13th East. Alden. Beverly. Chadwick, a 'Oin ta streets irom farkw.-tavenue to 27th South street, ln District No 32 (Curb and Gutter Extension No 64 said roadway to be twenty-seve- n (27i feet between curbB ?n Warnock and wnitiock avc- - ; Architects Invite Bids on $100,000 Parowan School MHa ; iiSSSSSSSsH' JisSI IHHPaHH ' a PLANS VISIT 1 sfi SjssssssssssssL a Questions addressed to this paper by the Architects' Small House 8ervlce Bureau of the Q When the rams come from the United States, Inc. Enclose stamped, cast for two or three days at this time addressed envelope. of year that entire side of my house takes on a great deal of water, more Q We have a breakfast porch. The especially around the windows. Please floor gets very 8riv,M? wrat can be done to prevent ErLri ?. h h from romul thr0UKh would you flx lf? AThe question .wliether the wa A Apply standard Insulation be tween the floor joists. Get a good. ter Is actually coming through the wall has first to be decided. In a tight job. good many cases where conditions like yours, the fault is from a cold are Q-find in remodeling our house that the fireplace flue must be wall xather than a wet one; from offset about 12 inches. Is this likely condensation raXher than the water to make the fireplace smoke? coming through the wall. If ft Is A It all depends on the way It Is condensation, then the wall will have done An onset ol 12 inches in a to be insulated. If It is infiltration Joint- - should be pointed story' height is all right, provided the tnen ii h 'i mi aim, u necflue is kept full sixe throughout and " iruicui .r ... , ,,1, .11. . essary, the whole wall covered with Window transparent waterproofing frames should be well caulked ' will be answered the HARRY CULVER Design So. Tbr Hurrau nwiitr 1937, i f tks I'allcS SHIM, What You May Want to Know er . it.-- iron hinges, lighted by a pleasantly formed wrought iron lamp, is In- -, vltlng. In the little drawing will be seen something more of the porch. Its stxe is generous for a house of this of type. There is a balustrade wrought iron across the openings. These can be glazed In and thus made all the more definitely a part of the living room. They may be screened if the owner desires. Construction: Wood frame, exterior finish stucco. Slate roof. Window sash of metal. Faclnsr:Designed for east or north facing. Under certain conditions It may face south but should be reversed for west facing. Size of lot: Abbroximatelv 40 feet. If the driveway is at the side, a wider frontage will be necessary. Complete working plans may be obtained for this and other designs shown in this series. For further information fee editor's note. Modern Homemakers Study Decides Economy of Making or Buying Things house-dresse- . At the rear of the house the bedrooms and bath are connected with a hallway and are In a sense de tached from the rest of the house. This plan Is recognized by archi tects as a well established arrange ment, as a bungalow type, for which there has always been a great demand, It works. But here the architects have taken the plan of these established values and have made of it what seems to be quite a new affair. It is a decided improvement, having architectural order and beauty that make it dis tinctive. The exterior speaks for Itself. The great window in the front lights the living room. The wooden lintel above this window and the ornament of shutters, lend a delightful domestic quality. The door-- 1 way ana porch balance each other. The doorway of heavy planks with r.;. . . J'r' jUiljl- . wrjt mmZBBsatVk i is a dining room proper and also a breakfast nook which here Is set into a little recess of its own off the kitchen. This will be pleasant ly lighted by the large casement mm CetJrisM ISM 9 windows. OTYLES in houses come and go, but bungalows go on forever. Here is one that thousands will like. There la good justification for It This design. has a fine plan, an interesting exterior; a plan with the wanted things and an ex terior for which present day home builders have shown a strong preference. There is a beautiful living room with fine lighting, good wall spaces, and handsome fireplace Opening off this room is the porch In an arrangement that make both doubly useful. The arrangements for dining are Interesting. As will be seen, there tmm mmmi i! i ' i i m i urn imm In January, reau handled thirty-seve- n deals volvlng $166,000, according to the re- port. me total number oi transfers recorded at the county recorder's office during the past month," the report continues, "is in excess of January,. 1928, and also exceeds several months preceding January, 1929. January and June are the most active months in the year for placing, releasing and renewing mortgages, and figures rfrom-th- e recorder's office show that mortgages recorded amounted to $1,406,781. and those released totaled $1,242,126. This is a little under the record for January, 1928." ; " Q8tf"tVro.m 2?Jg JL" vu to SHSffl street; according to plans, profiles and specifications on f:l ln the office of .the City Engineer, and defray the abutters' portion of the cost and expense thereof by a local assessment upon tht- lots or pieces of ground to be benefited and affected by said improvement, situated within Highland Park Plat A. being part of Sections 20 and 21. T I S . R 1 E 8. L. B. A M.. Highland Park Plat C. being part of Sections 20. 21 28 and 29. T. 1 8 R 1 E, 8 L B 4c M and Section 21. T. 1 8. R. 1 E.. 8 L B. 4 M froni-in- g or shutting upon the streets sbeve mentioned ana t the entire depth back therefrom, and all within the dls trlct bounded on the north by 2!st South street, on the south by Zenith avenue, on the east by Imperial street and on tne west by Highland Park drive. The estimated cost of private drlvr-- ; ways. each, varies according to length of drhe from 20 00 to 840.00. Estimated cost of sewer lateral- - each. vailes according to length of Isterm from S20 00 to S30 00. Eatlniated coat of water services, 1S 40 each The estimated cost per front foot does not Include the cost of private driveways, water services or sewer nectlons the cost of which Is to be assessed against the property ben (. I In to the regular assessment. The total cost of aWd Improvement, exclusive of private driveways, water service arid sewer connections. Is estimated at One Hundred Thirteen Thousand Nina Hundred Eighty-fiv- e and fU3.98S16i Dollars, of which sum the abutters' portion la Ninety-sev- en Thousand. Four Hundred Thlrts-seve- n and (197.437 31) Dollars. Twenty-tw- o Thousand One Hundred Twenty-eigand it22.1M74 Dollars, or Three and S320. Dollars per front or linear foot of for foot (40) property forty abutting roadway. Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred Twenty t I sird TfMOS 32S70I Dollars or Three and is3 05l Dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property for thirty-si- s (Ml foot roadway, and Slsty-oa- e Thousand Nine Ht udred Eighty-on- e 0 and '11.981 87 Dollars, or Two and 75- - n 82 75Dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property for twenty-seve- n 27) foot roadway Ail pro tests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented In writing, stating therein lot Sad block or description of property to 'he City Recorder on or before the 27th day nf February. 1829 Tbs Hoard of Commissioners st Its rirst regular meeting thereafter, to wit. the 28th day uf February 1838. will consider the proposed levy, and bear and consider such protests and objec- r.ons io a;a improvement as snail nave he order of the Board of Co nf Rait ij e Cut Utah Dated this rtas ETHEL City Curb and Gutter Kit No 84 First publication February 8 17? Last publication Prbroau-- j 38 J9J4 |