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Show "C -r- wO- ! X SECTION FOUR v mum REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING h J" THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY" JUNE 101922 - - v- - ' ji c c'i , : ' .j . 1 1 - - 1 , . . I, Cortraetfam NoUa Trmsfera Development Work New Structures, I n.. .i i -- ' - --- t - Residence, r-- " -' Industrial,' Business, ri"" - the close of 1921,' $20,828,000; value of livestock,' 91,285,000; value of equipment, 0883,000, totaling 023, 004.000. Value of crops produced In 1921 . was: .Alfalfa, 0038,000; potatoes, 01,420,-00wheat, 0514,000; sugar beets, growing dally. S. W. Straus A Co., New York, bankers, say: Inquiry for capital to be used In erecting buildings Is strong and as conditions seem quite well established and the demand far exceeds the supply, there is every expectation , that these inquiries wlU continue aetive." totaling 00,409.000. Crops produced since 1909 are valued at 901,000,000. Wholesale purchases of manufactured gOods for 1921 amounted to 03, 430.000 and 4,500 carloads of produce were shipped out of the section. In the district there are how 2,454 separate farms supporting a populaof 1J.S0O people, Including merCage Brush Desert Now Pro- - tion chants and professional men. There 2 are factories, f cheese fac( during Crops .Valued in tories sugar or creameries, 0 flour mills, y a brick yard, a potato drying plant, i ; Excess of Three Million 2 alfalfa mlUa a mixed feed mill and two feeder yarda The following states have real eslicense laws for the regulation of real estate brokerage business; Arizona, California, Idaho, Illinois, MonNew Jersey, New tana, Michigan, York, Oregon, Tennessee, Utah, Wisconsin and 'Wyoming.' The National Association of Real Estate Boards Is fostering a , movement to get similar laws In, all states as they claim they protect the dealer who lives up to the ideals of ths association from competition from unscrupulous and tem, porary dealers. lUaiU GOOD EXAMPLE OF: 0; 0422.000 and jnlsceUaneoua042S.OOO, , Dollars Annually. Real Estate Notes. . a C - AS example of bow the construe Lake .wllLhavS ..one of four Irritation projects ...Salt stock and land 'banks which, Joint. Jidda wealth to the state and nation of .western and bulldd up communities la given In through the have' been chartered, with a recent report published bjr the Unit abankers, stock of 0250,600, and surcapltal Pd States reclamattonservlee on the This federal $25,000 each. . Minidoka reclamation project at Bur plus of bank will benefit other businese es lay. Idaho. well as agriculture as It will take care ' In 1(04. says the report this project of long mortgag- e- jeans and leave was uninhabited sage brush desert, no more money available to meet current towns, no farms, no railroads, no fa businese needs, It was explained by a local banker. iv All that It is , flllUes of any kind. Fear - banks are'lncIudOd In" the of result Is the the construction today scheme one each at Loe San Cf thJ Irrigation works by the U. S. Francisco, Portland and Angeles, Balt Lake. Reclamation service. The cost of re Salt Lake banks that have taken stock claiming the present irrigated area of In ths Joint stock and land bank are 121,040 acres has been 06.000,000. Of Utah State National, Deseret NationOils amount 01,800,000 has been al, Walker Brothers Bankers, and the l paid. Copper National bank. The project Includes several large These banks will lend money on Irrioutside the present undertakings farm mortgages .and similar collatgated area. THe Jackson Lake resereral. The money will be raised from voir supplies water to 030,000 acres sale of joint stock and land bonds. besides the land for which the govrate will be between 0 ernment has built the canals.- - The Ths Interest American Falls reservoir,, wheq com- and 7 per cent, depending on tfie market. Definite action on the pleted, will .furnish water to ' safe- - bond guard the crops on 900,000 acres that location .of the Salt Lake - branch are now In cultivation and complete awaits arrival of two federal repre- jwater supply for 450,000 acres of new sentatives who are expected In the land most of which will probably be near future, a local banker Interested available for homestead entry, A pro- In the movement said today, I posed extensiononadjoining the present the north and west A company has been organized at Irrigated area contains 116,000 acres of publio land. Parowan, Utah, to complete erection The net construction cost of the en- of the Brlen Head Inn on the rim tire project has been. 07,200,000 of of Cedar Breaks. which $2,000,000 has been repaid. Following figures show the condiSome sections of the country report tions on the original 121,000" acres during 1921 a year of marked de- that inability of the railroads and to meet the demand for building pression. They have been collected mills the local commercial organizations material Is acting as a check on the ' by or from the records of the U. 8. Re- building program; others that a Values clamation service. created shortage of labor exists In some buildare: . . ing trades. But from every section Farm lands and Improvements on building activity is reported greater project, estimated by the ownere at than in any period since the war and tloa of western tate Reclaiming the Old House" Is the title of a book by Charles Edward Hooper, publisher by Bride, Nash ft Co., New York, that may be of Interest to some home owners in Salt Lake. Of the three qualities that maks a good home building, dur&bllity, architectural beauty and modern conveniences, many old houses - possess the first two. Nearly alt houses built in former years emphasised the Idea This book ' concerns of durability. Itself with giving technical advice on how to make old houses modern with, out destroying their distinct, features. . : s'. Former Gov. - 8imon - Bamberger, the Salt Lake and Denrepresenting ver Railroad company, organized to build Into the Uinta Bahia, is In Nsw York conferring with the Denver ft Salt Lake railroad. The objeot Is to unite these two companies, now that the James Peak tunnel Is assured, to build a road connecting Salt Lake and Denver via the Uinta Basin. lexpect tor Jiave a"good reporTTor Utah people when I return, the former governor said. -- - The Name and the Game. (Continued from page five.) steps she sprang backward, clasping her hands behind her. A copper-haire- d child In wgman with a copper-haire- d the curve of her arm moved through the lighted front room and toward them. Her smile was upturned, with a dimple low In one cheek, like a Mar In the cradle of a crescent moon. Charley Scully turned his vivid face toward her. "Till, he cried, shes come, any. ' way. Looks, shes come! Yes, I Ive come, said Marjorie Clark. There was a layer of hysteria in her voice. (Copyright Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.) ' . Smiles -- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. 3)eQ& Wctttsi - . I ' i. X L --jSx1 M.- -. A. A- -- - , jk A JA s. . JU. r 'i) an hi iif ii n n, therefore must be given wide discre- Instantly killed by a caveln. In tbs tion ln traffic regulation. The bureau h Mine Sunday, were held In n. urges that as a solution of the prob-le- thejCharleston. ward chapel state highway Officials of each M. Ritchie preBishon J. state be given broad powers, so that Duets by Elden and traffic can be regulated to suit con siding. Ritchie, and by Vern Wright and ditlons as they exist at any particular Clyde solos by Mabel HenRoy McAffe, with Park-Uta- m Mi Thursday-afternoo- were-sun- s time. line and Luclle Brown. Invocation was The speakers were-Morby Nephi Casper. 'Wjnterton, . William Daybell, Bishop Joseph Basband and Bishop J. Mr Ritchie; benediction was by Hyrum Realty men are unanimous In the finding a much better market, and belief that confidence is returning, an- improved properties do not appear to go begging at all. There is not ticipations aa tojhe futurearebased much change ln'frontage figures.. formerthan more stable grounds' on The .business section of the city, ly and that people with money to in- appears to lag far behind the resi-Is vest are not. so tied up with securi- dence part in construction, but it expected that new activities will be ties, stocks and bonds, but are re- stimulated by the erection of a 22 garding realty properties as objects story bank building on the present site of the National Bank of he Repubof profitable investments. One deal- lic by the Continental National Bank. er remarks that for the first time In Architects are remarking on the made are two years inquiries being In simplified construcas to tracts of land for ranches, farm improvement tion particularly of cement structures. It Later on. and business properties. It is claimed that the McIntyre buildis expected that further purchases will ing on Main Street could now be put for in the vicinity be made of lands up at about half what it cost origicutting up into building lots, though at nally.1 , Also Interior trimmings and able are well subdivisions present the fittings cost less than years ago beto care for all Immediate wants in the cause of being simplified. building line, real estate men, builders The call still continues for moder- andAmong, contractors, there Is a ate homes, with the new colonial .style- against taxes that now run asprotest high gaining ground ovettheJong popu- as 12 to. lar bungalow type, Before the latter. 15 .would amply suffice." became the fashion, what was known as the Denver style prevailed, a two story brick with square front porch, Heart Leakage Causes and higher ceilings. ' Death of Heber Girl The easy money market with low interest rates Is helping out the fi(Special to The News ) HEBER. - Jung -- 10. Jennie-- V nancial situation here, so that people Cumdesirous of building homes have not mings died, Thursday morning after an much difficulty In securing needed .illness of about ten years of leakage loans; and where the building projept-j-- f the heart is of a magnitude making issuance of She was the daughter of --Joseph F. does not apbonds desirable, there ajd Susie Alexander Cummings and pear to be much difficulty In floating was born Aug. 1. 1908. Her father died resia As same. the general thing, dence building loans run from 92000 In ,1912), and her mother, Jct.-- 28 1919, lnsurtng a She IS survived by two sisters, Mrs. tolSOOO.the latter-figur- e more than ordinary comfortable resi- Lula C. Hornes, and Mrs. Neills'" Cumand one brother, Rex Cumdence. Divestment companies and mings, of Heber, also by a half brothcontractors who have been erecting mings er and sister, Foch and Joffre Oliver, houses for sale, report no difficulty and by her r, Joseph. Oliver In selling them. In sharp contrast with .conditions obtaining a year ago. Mine 'Accident YTictim Prices are reported back on a pre.It Buried at Charleston war basis, for the present, but owing toseasonable demand for lumber, (Special to The New 1 prices of that Indispensable article CHARLESTON, June 10. Funeral may rise, with a consequent Increase services for Charles Simmons, who was in cost, of construction. The northwest mills are hard pushed to fill orders tn this country, with the demand from the orient rising. Activity In Southeast. The bulldlng'drlve in the Highland park section continues unabated, the style of construction there being" four and five room houses of frame and brick. The foundations for 22 new homes are all (n, "which means that that number will shortly be ready for occupancy. A new school house is under way, and the new Baldwin radio factory is drawing not a few peo- plejo thq section, Realty men assert that whereas last year It was reported over 10,000 people left this city, the revival of general business here, is bringing In others to fill. their places, noticeably artisans. . It Is, not as easy as it was to secure even comjnon laborers, while to find all the skilled help, desired is at present impossible. Plasterers Are especially In dMhand. j1 In Gilmer park, six new foundations j are In for new colonial homes, and a number of other residences have These houses Just been completed. are of the better class and of course cost more money than the conventional dwelling. The park has been modeled Into' a grove, and to an extent forest conditions obtain, with winding, asphalt roadways. . Demand Increases. The building lot "market ls rsported improving, people showing s desire to- - have-pr- o party 'in' readiness when they decide on bulling. This feature Is reported to have appeared a Tapse of three years. -- Unlmproved property U ' 'si , s would suggest a trip through the Want Ad Columns of todays big "News. There you will find a moat dependable guide for Salt Lake Homes' and Suburban Acreages. Its a good way to save time and City . .... money try it and see. .J y Property Most Profitable Investment we I vt sub-gra- If you are the least bit interested in buying a bit of Real Estate, AXlX where Becco cheers --satisfies thirst and calls for more. Ask for Becco :at Saltair and Lagoon Salt Lake Distributors. Bond Maintenance. Upkeep 6f constructed .roads Is a state obligation, even though, the national government aids In constructing the highway." Nevertheless the depagtmen of agriculture Is making: a thorough Investigation of the repair problem with -the Idea, of making recommendations as to regulatory Jaws and rules to states. Engineers have perfected an instrument for the smoothness of a constructed highway which will make it possible to hold contractors to certain definite standards Rough roads wear out much quicker than smooth ones on account of the vertical motion of vehicles pounding the surface. Following the conalusion of ex haustlve experiments to determine the effect of all kinds of t radio on road surfaces the bureau of public roads gives a hint as to the complexity of the problem which each state must solve for Itself In the following load to the wheels, speed, and many statement: other variable Is to complex to be written Into law. Bureau Issues Statement. The seasonal variation - alone iu Even In a single state conditions the capacity of The roadbeds vary to such an extent that a load due carrying Is one of to moisture which may be carried on one road the most serious conditions, of all the causes of without Injury may cause untold dam- road damage. Highway authorities age to another. Under the average regulatory law thus far made effective, the greatest service has not "been secured from the best roads, nor the safety of the lesser capacity roadways assured. The influence of soils, tire equipment, distribution of Ownership of real estate gives you a definite place and influence in the community; it makes you a more desirable citizen; it frees you from ihe cares and worries of the man who doesnt own the roof over his head. - radiate JESS C. OLSEN DISTRIBUTING CO. department of agriculture Added to thiv-oth- tr Btate roads' will require maintenancecounty and the future problem becomes apparent Plan NOW to Have Your Own Homeland Independence Was. 550 , the beverage with all the old rp- mance and a new goodness that makes it more satisfying. Maintenance f public highway with countless problems of traffic regulation and approtionment of. repair costs looms as one of the great future financial problems of western statea Determination on the part of state officials to enforce the law regarding minimum loads oil highways leading out Salt Lake has opened the question from a local point of view the week. during - An appropriation of 0260,000,000 by the federal government for federal aid projects wilt result in the construction of 46,000 miles of road, says the bureau of public roads of the U S. Census . , 4 ,6 - Loads. returns demonstrate that our percentage 6f tenantry is too.high, and if we are to have a happy, contented and stable population we must Increase the number of those who own their own homes. . uiagaiBKIC? gfiu tfS ; Government Appropriation Of Millions Will Aid De Officials to velopment. Enforce Law on Minimum Herbert Hoover Says: 'The 9 step-fathe- Wlnterton. Interment was In the Charleston cemetery Friday at 10 a.m owing to the fact that Mrs. Zetta Marrot of Wyoming, sister to the deceased, was unable to reach Charleston until Thursday night. Charles Simmons the son of George E. and Sarab Wlnterton He was born at Charleston, July 31. 1896. He marrled May McDon- ald ef Heber. Dec. 23. 1914. She and their Infant daughter died In October, 1918, of the flu. He married Miss Jessie Fausslt of Wallsburg, April 12, 1922. She with his parents and the folr lowing brothers and sisters survive him- - Edward Simmons, Roosevelt; Jessie Simmons, Chester; Elbert Simmons, Provo; Mrs. Zetta Marrot, Ellen Eatough, Silver City;Wyoming; ..Ernest, Sylvian, William and Violet Simmons, all of Charleston. fu oni Sin)-mi- -- Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can . Use Without Discomfort or JLosa of Tine. 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