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Show . , tOP , - t ' ' Saturday,--Septembe'- - r- - 6,- . - 1941 , - , , ' ' .. . - '. , - - ' .THE - , , DESERET-NEW- .' ..- S , ., - - - , ' , ., - --- - u '!,--- , -- '.v ' C't'-- 01-1..:''...'$)..4i:ii- ' .. r . t - 'tt1l;44.i-- - iL, - - ,f , , - .- , .... , - , T 4 ' ' 7 t ' ,', ' . . .. 1 , IV ' -- Manyilome011 ts ,,, t, i , ..Ogden, S. L., Over' ,10Yearg Old: , ii , MINNEAPOLIS, Sept., & Horne building in two Utah ' cities last year. reached the highest value, and volume ley. ' els in 11 years, D. E. Ryan, vice president of Investors Syndicate, said today. 'There were 55,518 dwelling units in these 'cities on April 1940, according to the U, S. Bureau of Census. Of these 4,215, or only 7,6 per 'cent, figures made available for the first time by Investors Syndicate, were built between Jan. I 1,1931, and March 31, 1940:49 cities used in this survey.,('-4, are Ogden and Salt Lake. , , , ' 0-- ....t. , . ti- ., ,, - ' 4 : ,, 117 ,. , , .: 11 1'01.,U$IE GAINS company's new survey. "provided new homes in 1940 for 5,724 people, a rise of 1,548, or 13.7 per cent above 1939, when- new' hOmes were built for 4,171- persons. Last year- -- nevihousing ivas provided for 3,058 more people (114.5 per cent) than the 2,668 total in 1930. Homes put up In these cities from 1931 toshel1940, Inclusive, furnished ter for 21,620 people; meanwhile population in these same cities, accordding to the 1940 Census, totaled 193,622. a rise of 13,083, or 7.3 per cent, above the final 1930 population of 180,539. "These two Utah cities, in point of 1940 new home volumtt, in a list of 41ranked thirty-firs- t states and the District of Columbia: their volume position for 'Wei total 'the- - ten ; Year The 1940 gain over thirty-fifth- . the 1939 ranked eighteenth In list, while in point or rise above these cities were twenty4 . 1930 seventh. The 42 regionscontain 310 cities. This survey excludes ' ' ' , , '7 , - ' ,., f . 4 , , , - . , 3 , , ' ,,,,,,,1, , ,, ,t , per-xent- , - security for the future - , ,- ;.:- . s , t - . I r E - .... .. . . -- ,, 0 :' J .....,.....,..,.....,...,.,...,......,--,44.44.4...-:- ., ': ' ., g'-- ' ,-- -, .,,'3"'' ' - , ...,.:: ,:'. - , ..t ' , . :, , : ,A ' 5 - ;. 44i .::'''::::: ,:, , at.7","-,,,',.- , . , ,; 11......- , . , A :07-.'r.,- ."'," ,, t '''''''''... 1, ,i ' t , . a ,, ; 1 , , I .' ,, ,i; , 4 i . .: 7 :'" , ": .", ' .4 1 - ; ; :'s:, ,. :: ,,, ,, , , ,;:: 1 A f ..' t g - , 1,,,,,,, ., , .... forty-twten-yea- ,,61-- ,. , , . , .,..... II .,,,,,,...,.,:, .. . ' , . - - - ELIZABETH McRAE BOYKIN-Pictures in a h(Sme are personal personal as clothes or cosmetics cir jewelry. And probably even more revealing. That's whydecorators hesitate to prescribe pictures for a room, even when they've advised about its furnishings. And yet many a gets panicky at the pro&pect of buying 'pictures because she's even less sure of herself here than in the matter of furniture. BY - 1 TTi home-make- r . ARE SURE or - period new Another In order to conserve aluminum for defense puropses, most manufacturers have eliminated the use of aluminum paint on on A few of the Most .expensive types. Enamel,. they point out, serves the purpose equally as. well and Akers Is no shortage of enamel. - - - -,..- ... . , .. , , ., - 7 - , , ..' , - ,. - ......, ,. , , . . , r I'. i , . it - : s..,4,... ,::''- I''. '.4.....;. .. ; i , , .. 7 , , - - - , ;,,,p,...,.. - 7:1 4 '' 11 it , J 4r- 7 ,34 ,,, ,. , , ;,... .. -- Ince '. , :, ., ,' .. .,,......, 7' I - , , Alsogor,,,r ?Nk. .:714 I ,1 c 7:J1' ' 71 - our endeavors is silent and uncondi Me,: We ; . . , ; - '. R , ., ., .., ' " 4 1 Pfl 1 - , , t ..,. t :, : - 1. ', . .. , ,,,, , ...1' - ' , , , . - . - I) l tti,rnt 1 P. 4,. t '1 ,r, - ,.. : , , I ' 40' , . ' ' : '''as,,4,,,,.....,.. ...: , ; -- .7, ,.:.,., . , ..., , ,',, , ". ,.....',d ., .4, t,'S ,. ,, '",î-4- . ,. ''.' .,i ',..,.' , i'' . , ' ',,,,,,',4- .... 4 T4',, , -' ,, , : :', ,44 ', t'n: " - ... , ,,, ,, , t ,' ,,,x is - ' ,,,,:' ' or ...t ' :' .. Chr.1- ' !: :. I ; '"dt-'- ...,:''' '" ::7 :.', ' ': ' ''':. '" - ,,,. i s ,,,,,,,,,,'''''','.. ,, ?!,. , , - , ' Sl.:,',' 4,0,'''-.- ,' ,i ,::: .:'' ',.:, $ ,,::,41, ,' '..! ' , ''''''"'", -. :' . ; - - "' - ..,"-- k, N , ' .k";. 4.,- f- -- 44 ,4,,i,Z, ,,,,,, ,,, ,..,, ,:t, ,' .;d110.,,4: 7, t' ":144, - ,-. . .. The tiger Lily, pictured above, will grow in any ituation and with no extra care Or unusual soil preparations. It is One Of the finest of the colored lilies, yet it le not planted as much as it deserves In be., 'It makes a splendid cut- flower ste well as a valuable garden decoration during August (Picture by peseret News Staff Pho. tographer.) make it the important flower of , ture, plant them generously In a close mass so that they, will the August garden, where it reigns supreme - for several . weeks. We caught:: glimpses of many plantirrp Wifire Idaho that were of such generous i, , 1' 01 - 7 ,,,, , 1 t', grow large and open out to show their beautiful markings mild. graceful curving petals. Fetv flowers last so well,,or give guilt as cut flowertf. 'striking beauty , bring thk same- glowing beauty, for it is when they are so planted that they ,make a really Jaeinti, . , t , t - Orden- ,, - . Why Aren't More Of These Planted. - , : , .4. . , -, 3...,;...,t1,,,,..-,- ' ,., i,''.,.:,:,. l'q 44,,C' '''' N.. , ,F., ' ' ... le . , VT-- ;' , , ai,.. - '.'" el - I - 1.4t'','!. ' 1 4 f,,,, i 'fr'' ''. :','.;,:: . ,..4'.. A - -- 1 I & s", 1. .; - 4 -- - eAb ,o i:'.3. i , .o."4 ?:' i'l 1. ,.. ..,,: ,..:...7,',...,, ,' - 4z-- ,,, ' ! : .4,, , I 1,1 ir.monAvo- : - propgtd ful The .Tiger Lily (listed In tha. catalogs as Tigrinuin SplendenSr will grow and thrive in any ordinarily good garden soil, and will bloom in either sun or partial shade. It is among the stem. bf the email bulbilsr that grow fn - -, the exits of' the leaves. TheSe will soon develop into good sound bulbs if they are removed froln the plant as soon as they can be in roles picked in ordinary garden- soil. They f should be covered with L bulbs should - ted easily-andplan- he planted from six to ten inches the size of the deep, according-g- o w I requ only. depth, while the larger size must be placed deeper. Be sure, the spot is well drained, for they- - are Inclined to rot In a spot that is boggy, EaCh- bulb will send up a strong tall flower stalk, and on well eitablished bulbs the stalk will produce a dozen or more flowers. The lower buds open first. followed by the next One up the stem, thus each stalk produces blooms for a long season. When used as a cut flower, the stalks last for ten days or two -weeks, for the- buds- open gradually. and even those at the top one-hal- -i- Wher--- - nch-of they have grown there for one season, each bulb will need Qtr. . eral inches of space, go they miist be transplanted into 'other rows and planted ...three-or- - four inchts-------deep and grown for another'sea. 7- --son. - Some will even send :lout blooms in this nursery row; snd the following fall they, are ready. to be planted in their permanent i place in the garden. The Tiger Lily is atrue-Ort.-ental. and it only 'came Into gar.' dens from China about 1804, but it has been .cultivated by ,the Chinesc.- - for as an Important edible-bulb,- six-inc- h - - -- thousends'---of-3',earS--- .'' - - To E. B., Aland. Utah-;-- Your letter is too g for our ' , - - Sleep Helped ' t By.,Comfort-7- , Experts on child psychology frown on the practice of sending -ctillWelf:toTlieslits a punishment-Bed- , they point out, should be a place of rest and revival of energy,. and sending a child to bed as .penalty for disobedience hint against going ,to bed at the proper time. Fore-- -sleep on an un-:comfortable, bed, with wornout mattress or springs,.will have , a similar effect, Priee hi Bedding " -- ,- . . . - - - - - - - -- 1- .'-- ' , , - . t --- ' extehor Farmers find (waterprooft type plywood does an excellent "inside" job Or ' i'l;rf. . ' them. are their milk. lining They houses of the big panels to make the building interiors sanitary ea-- to kee,ped and glistening the paintedI surface clean, and the minimum of joints means there are no cracks in which dirt can collect - ft-i- 4 NOW , - IS TIME TO - - 0 ,I- 1, 3 ON 1 -zi i PLANTS . MO , ' 1 ' ,Insti Wise the wig 'mason. THE, plant,- 4ind 1; ORO Sitengt on 'your Sammor prep,:ito ,t-.49 When' purchasing bedding, the homemaker considers smart.. quality before price the cost of tt flowrs Jot seasee" , Oa-ill- , - - , On Farms Saves 3luth Work , I - - Plyvf- ood , a high grade mattress, for Instance, SMOUnts to only. about á. 'cent foreach night of Itse, and this is a small priceto pay for sleeping satisfaction.; Cheap matt.' tresses are no economy, for they s: bays a shorter , . J See-nex- Quality'. Comes Before., ' retary.- well-rotte- - ' are-invit- - pink-flowere- ' will-prejud- ice - . . - -- Query Column, but 's will try to answer a few of y u r questions about your foundation planting. Letters such as yours should be accompanied by a enstamped and velope for a personal reply. We se suggest that yatr-uRegales Privet ias. the, tall shrub for your shady positions, and would recommend the same plants on the opposite side that you have asks "I have a peony plant that already used. They are both good shrubs for your conditions. The has not bloomed for two years. It formerly did well, but now the privet can be left to grow nat trees and shrubs are grown Very urally, or it can be clipped to any tall about it so perhaps this is desired shape or form. By trimit be moved?". ming it to a tall shape it can- - be the reason. Should made to give the appearance of ANSWERIf - your plant is a good an evergreen., and it will retaim shaded ,fromlhe-sunl- or its leaves very late in the fall. part of the day, then no doubt Other good shrubs for the shade : this is the reason for no bloom Other reasons for lack of bloom are Cotoneaster acutifolia. pink Tartarian Honeysuckle and on peonies is too deep planting (the crown of the roet should be Tydrangea Aborescens, all suitable to your planting. only two inches under the surface); the lack of food. This. ,Plant myrtle- - in front of the last can often be remedied, by cellar window for an evergreen feeding, applying a good hand. ground cover. Yes,' the spirea ful of bone meal about the plant ' 3'ott name will do well in the in spring and Jail, This should situation you describe, as will be cultivated into the soitand--the Weigle Hosea. -- well: watered- , in. ewWood ashes can also be applied variety. of barberry; would make with good 'results, and old very a good Shrub, to use for a lower manure can growth in your foundation plant-biin a ring 'about the outer It is . neat and, evergreen with handsome purple berries in, edges of theof-t-plant as far out as het spread the fall.-- Saturday's co - the .V.bU this close to the roots. limn for an .atswer to, your I Move the plant by ell ,Tneone duns. . I , . if the spot is too shady. but pre. Mrs. T. G. II.,, Provo, writes 'Please tell --me in your. ver3r pare the new situation well as in last week's colurrin, helpful answer, page if itls, too described and be sure to plant it to thty to 'divide' a .plant Of,tho,Willate, correct depth.' The Job should be ' noticed.--fh- at Ilani Molir trist. as possible during recommend 'August, sist the done as soon you. or- Octohpt. - 1 ' September not irist and time,,loAlvid, want to take. any chancels- - on I this as I like.it pp' ronch. Don't Neglect Springs My plant is fou r years. old and Don't neglect the, bedsprings needs eivirlin..i. I read your page much pleasure- - atul ' could When buying sleeping equipment. ' t home economies esnerts advise. not garden without it," . on., itilLidt;Too many ,shoppers, they- - fay), ,- - AANswEll.--Yo- u v!de your iris With Very good make the mistake of putting an results. We expect to have sevexpensive mattress over OW In; eral more weeks of good growing feria!' spring. The'bedspring must weather in which the new :divisupport both the Mattress and- the ' &ions Cart -become established he. sleeper . , -- in -- 2 - d pro- - ,,fore' freezing weather. I sugThe Utah GladiOlue Society that you apply some kind of a mulch-- about your plants 'will conduct its annual meeting AFTER really cold weather. has election Wednesday, Sept. arrived. This is done to keep and 10. at 8 p.m. at 45 East Bad. the greund about them from be' 2'1-ing alternately frozen and melt. way in Salt Lake. ed which will cause the plants All flower' lovers to be heaved out of the ground. ;;v111 A attend. prize' drawing tse, leaves, small branches or to he held for someoftthe , also corn - stalks as- - a newest choice varieties . of gad. words of appreciation.' lolus. said Miles C. Labrum, pee. Mrs. M. J., Rexburg. Idaho, - gest 1 vide not only extremely large heating surfaces, ofbut also , expedite an easy flow-sir. One unit Is constructed to burn coal autornittically in such a man- ner that greater efficiency of op. eration is obtained than with a furnace that has been designed to burn coal with hand .fir , Utah Gladiolus ),., Club Will Elect: - Tell Me Please - or the rate, track., , for- framing and hanging picturesi that's ,en- - interesting study worth embarking on, too If you don't have a mint of money to spend, you'll find pretty goodplain molding of v4,all paper or lace papeF on brocade or On chintz, and you'll find that you can achieve some charming effects at little' expense.' If you can afford more elaborate frames, you'll find. stunning Ones inmodeftrzed traditional scroll designs, some antiqued white, some bleached, some ,tipped with gold, Dramatic ilabs-of plate glass, bigger than the actual picttire can be screwed over it to the wall- - Mirrors And bamboO frames are different and distinctive. Broad' wood frames covered in velvet or brocade' ' have ehartn. . Feather and plastic frames are exotic and : 777 , Hang important pictures alone on ,walls that set them off to best advantage can they be flanked by of all brackets holding plants or figurines or occasionally by smaller plo, tures. Incidental- piaures should be hung in groupsin twos threes, or by the dozen some: grouped around, one larger picture, gômetimes- in a symmetrical lalanceiBe sure That the frames either match or harmonize. Sofnetimes its amusing to hang thenOn tiers on R broad velvet ribbon witha bow at the top. Sometimes you can hang a group of email plc-- . tures on:an interesting length of fabricor frame them,' with proper mat, in one large frame. ' , - . - - ,,, ,,,',. ..., , winter aircondition! heats-- a - large amount of space for its sizeand fuel consumption. The heating elements are of special "slipstream" design. - ,,--- - .,, - ,. , . , .....!- : - - , . . .,, ; . 4 - stoker-fire- d -- - ,,..,: , .: , ,, .... , , ' i .- - -o .. t By adhering to the principle of circulating a large volume of air at low temperature, instead of overheating or scorching smaller amount of air, a new ' Save-Aluminu- - ,,,:.,-- ,., ..,,,.-..- ..,115 ' ,. ,,, .1 , . ..., ,','', , ;, : , ' - f', Stoker Idea Saves Expense as-yo- Manufacturers - . :', We refer to the Tiger Lily, this is on Of the most. beautiful 'of all the colored lilies, yet be. cause It was familiar to our many of us grandmothers. overlok its beauty in favor of some capricious and spotted lily possessing----a ;bad .temper and stingy,,Mean aspoaltiont - - o perlot.--Netther- : easily-grow- In different- cotintriei-and-eriS. If -- fashion is your favorite collect costume 'prints of different periods. - If the ,family are sports fans, collect prints, old and new, of the special sports you follow. If agriculture or stóckralsing or manufacturing or storekeeping ,or doctoring or lawgiving Is the family occu- pation, why"not look for old prints about, that? Even etchings Ware all right if they mean anything to you personally, , , , Now thenhow can you say you don't know what kind of pictures" to look for? When ' every family has some forte! r he 6., , , . ,v...-.,-,,,,.- , , , factor necessary in accurately Measuring total housing inadequacy would be the shortage or surplus existing at the beginning of-t, 'survey ' these factors is given considera tion in- this study," , 7 : ,., - There's no solution in falling back on something noncommittal like etchings, just because they're safe. We'd almost venture to say that you'd better be wrong than timid about your pictures.. Select them because you like them and because they seem td belong to the room till you've outgrown you plan them for. Keep them as long as you really enjoy them them or learned better dr have tired of them. Then get some others. (We're not talking we mean the kind of pictures most of, us can have.) Good prints are about old masters available at reasonable cost, and nice, simple frames don't cost a fortune. You 'could even keep the frames and change the pictures from time to time. After,.a while you'll find your taste and discernment developing, and eventually you will be able to trust your judgment for a really important picture investment, Safe choices for decorative pictures include simple prints of birds or flowers or fruit these may be bright, splashy, and wonderfully ornamental, or they can be precise and effective only when grouped toegther. If you have a hobby, there's no more interesitng way to express it than in your picturescollect transportation prints of airplanes, old automobiles, collect lengths of interesting chintz or wallpaper, perhaps accordbicycles, boats or trains collect travel maps or menus or daguereotypes or family photo- ing to certain design themes graphs or old sheet music covers or newspaper front 'pages or fans or, valentines what. ever your hobby, express it in the pictures for the walls of at least one room in your home. If furniture or interior decorating is- your hobby, get prints of famouspaintings of Interiors - a --- , , ,..' .. ....,... .. that they brought .poportions ers are oyerlooking.',sómething breath-takinbeauty. Their vivid, when we pass by the flaming color and their fascinatof in favor Tiger Lily ing and wild grace brought to many doubtful varieties. and this mind a modern poet's desert!). to Was demonstrated forcibly tion of the Tiger Lily from which -editor recently - we will again yol.frkarden take the liberty of when we traveled through Idaa stanza: ho and saw how well it has - quoting been pruned In many gardens "For they. are tall and slender, there to, bring its vivid beauty Their mouths are dashed with into. the August. garden.- We crimson, herewith vote an orchid to those Anti when the wind sweeps by wise- gardeners- in the towns oil Malad, Rexburg, Idaho Falls, and On their emerald stalks, other nearby Idaho communities They- - bend, so proud and grace-fu- l have realized this lily's worth and have made it such a They are Circassian women The favorite of the Sultan, striking feature of their gar-- , dens. Adovvn my garden path." These Idaho gardeners plant the Tiger Lily in large groups Now if you wish to introduce that dominate their entire flowthese captivating and alluring, er planting and bring a glowing true lilies into yet mass of color -- they take ad. your garden- -. plant buths---t-his vantage of its easy culture and :very fail, and for a striking pie. , Pictures In Home Personalilatter Such cost ofobsolekente. ..., - n - , :: ., ' -, ; , .." i reason for this1 of some quick disappearance lilies under -- cultivation: in some-T-of our gardens remains a mys--:- tery, but lily experts are doing extensive work in studying the culture of the illy and its breed- ing in au endevor to. develop healthy bulbs that will accept garden conditions, and they advise us that the finest method of securing healthy, sound bulbs for our gardens is to raise them film seedjust as perennials are handled. This is a most practical and rewarding garden venture in which any home garden- ,er can indulge with no dab. or equipOrate requirements Ment. We will devote one of our daily articles to further discussion of this subject during next week, but today we wish to call our readers attention to one lily t1W will grow in, any garden. It Is one of the'easiest of all plants to grow, and will even seed itself about when once it is es. n ' ,. .' . ,' - , , , . So far,,: the Copies Of Oldillasters Best Bet : to nt that. Believe , ' : '.. ,,, .,,,, ,,.,. d TILL-YO- 4',. '4 - , ., tablished.- .... regions studied; the average held twenty-- , ninth place in the list. Their advance in 1940 over 1939 ranked eleventh: while their 1940 gain over 1930 held tenth place in the list. The building industry con- alders 1930 a 'normal' year. -, showed "One of these cities As --choice of the for and of true lattl. masters the tried imporant big picturesgood copies costs larger continue to be pretty satisfying, for these have a universal appeal. There have been two good year than in 1939: In both cities was 1940 cost the volumes of illustrations, of the world's great paintings published recentlychoose from these higher than in 1930. collections if you dou't know where else to look. Then the picture departments of the stores Mathematica is "This strictly al study based on government have, from time to time, presented folios of prints of modern paintings from which selections statistics. Some new building recan be made. When your eye is trained, you Nn venture to pick up the orfgLnaLpamlln - reported herein' undoubtedly of unknown artiststherenere-fasciriatifi- g placed structures destroyed by speculation in the world than. to see if you r. u fire. flood orpvind, or wreck ea Nn--pick-aie-If You doi you stand to make money would on the stock. market - 7 . ,... i',,, . '';P lit.,,.:1 .,...1, ,, , 11', ' i, borne cost in these two Utah In the cities ranked twenty-firs- t - 13: ,,, ;,,,:: 1 i" - n ,,- V 01: ::' i:' ,:4...:' ti t , . percent, higher than the 1930 average of $804.42. Cost of new hous- 1940 ;,', .1 s..1 .:, I r., , ,; ''i ,:,... :,. , n 1931-194- 0 :,::: - i''' ;,,:0 ',.,6;....' ,.., , :,:::',,' ' ''.'14,,,,,,,,, I , ' .1 '..- - - :, ,:.:, ,:, :''.?7 r;,:, 3t ..4,. ,., ,,.i,,7:. , ,.. !::::77' ', ,,,,,- ::: e I ,,,I. N. Ir''-!!-r-- 1; , at ' ', j. i , ''') t".,1, is ' ,.3''''.!'--,,-,''- ..,:, I,-1.- ., 4 '4' L. ..Z. :,: t L a I '' , :' - , i f': ' 4", .4 b : .7'',,...,-:'- 41or5 ';:,: !.:: .;.':': ...;,,, .: . .. -,- a .,',..i:,',..,:i 1 :' ::,,,, ' &.., 1' i , , - ::,, 1 . . it '':34: ,,,1,':::;':',Al .., ..,. , , , ; it , 7. s'1, " ,, ,,......4..,to.75 .!,44,, ...s4,4,:i;4,.,..4-,-i,'3:;:i,.:::''..4,, , :, ., i::; , ' -. - , ing for the averaged 8839.48, '' , , '; 7 ;,-.:- .....,. . z.7''''''., ,...1:,.,.:. , unusual-beau- ty. response I .. -, ' , - ' can-- - . 'that ' and- -- guarantee the , safety of , his home and -- his children. 174. : - ' - ' ,. - that , 3 st- f- - - : I .:.$:fti'S : ,. ,, ''' ., .' '.......k4 .. government doommenonig ,,, ' ' ,f-- - gtool 4 1 ,,, - , , 4; ' ......,,.. ,....,.., 4.4 .: ',,.. ' -- . ,. .,.3...,.;., 1.. . "dirt-gardene- '''":. ,z: - 1, to - :,,,. - "-- , . 2., . But sad to sly, the culture of this flower usually 'proves diffi., cult. S,ome exquisite kinds will try the" proverbial patience, of fight to 1 the most devoted maintain and I there are varieties that scorn most all of our labors and our the support elaborate. coaxings and persuasions . . . no matter how,.cere- type of 71111,ir a rcri f for fhpir - . 1930. - : - - -, - .'"' . (Deseret News Garden Editor) Saturday. Sept. 6.Lily growing has no doubt been consider-of ed the supreme achievement the beginning of gardeners since . No other all flower brings such fascinating diversity of form or more rare ', . ,'. , t.- : irith a he 1939 level of $871.48. last year was 976.07, - ' t - - niari PEAK new hous- . "Average ing cost in these two Utah cities of In 1940 was $880.49, a rise $9.01, or one per cent, above the , .' r '''. ' i - ,..., ., .' - ' , ''' 4' ' L.', ''.. .. ', ..:" ": 7,:-- D. MOYLE , Ia Iles h , , ' ''',..'''' ''' , , . 0,, .1 e au y- , , , :. ''' , - .., tr i t ,. ,...,,,. - , -- AMerica's Fl,0 , I . Investors Synditate survey also shows, were $2,803,751, or 134.8 higher than the 1930 total of $2,146,175. From 1931 to 1940. inclusive, such valuations, aggregated $18,149.503. 'These 1940 new home valuations," said Mr. Ryan, "held thirplace In the 42 regions studied: their position for the 1931- - 1940 period was thirty-fourtThe advance In new home values last year over 1939 ranked sixteenth in the 42 regions surveyed. When 1940 valuations are compared with those of 1930 in the the gain ranks twenty-fiftlist "Last year's valuations constituted 27.6 per cent of the new home values created in the 1931- 1040 period. Peak of new home valuations of- - $5.039,926 came in 1940, while the tow, $129,520, was hit in 1934. "Valuations in each of these titles were higher in 1040 ihan In 1939: values in both were larger last year than In ' f , , highete-s-c7,5hirn- home- - expenditures-1n-1040v-t- Breath Taking Color Charms Gardeners And Florists . , , ., ,',.. furnish. Ing- s- The New , ' garden-making- 224 the,1939 level of $3,639,321. , er ,. . , ' ' . ..,.,...,t , . - , - ' i , , , , - home- people were furnished with new homes," Roth of these, Utah cities re for 1940' ported Cities last than fere 1939r-bot- h year registered larger volume than In 1930. VALUES RISE Value of new residences built in these two Utah cities in 1940 totaled $5,039.926, a rise of $1,- 400,605, or 38.5 per cent. above r - ,4,,,, . .. , Idaho. Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. "The 1940 volume In these --Utah cities -- represented 26.5 per cent, of the total residential building for the tenYear period. Volume peak of 5,724 came in 1940, while' the low was in 1934, when only --- - t- , . , . , , ..., , - ' ' - 1 ,,,,..,., , - , , . in Its. "These Utah cities," explained Mr. Ryan in commentinfon the JhemelLancL.. ! . 1. ,. , , , - - i , ',.. ' i , , I, -- - ,,,..,. 75. ,. n ', 4 .' - ,1 ,, , ., , , , , , , s I n: 4 ) - i , '' 1 - - -- , F . - , . ! , , - ) - , i, , , , , ,,, . 4'1- . ,, .: i. r, - - r , , , .. . randmq's. Frzend Is Easy To Grow " ' , , , T ' ....,;, Ot.,...,.' , . . , ', - , , , , 4. ' r 1 , r, r 1iA'4-:..P.O- ' U. UtahPage ,., - --. . - 1 ' Salt La 1. ,,.. - ' '. '' - - , - ' ' 2 - - -- . - : : - , ; . Utak ; s, s ' '''' OGDEN 1'11610 ;, s, .. - -- ' - 2225-Sou- th Salt Loki ' - - . , , , - Nelasatch. . , , . . , . 1 , I I |
