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Show Construction In Logan City Dips Slightly For Past Year New construction in Logan City during the past year totaled $1,-- 1 850,000, which as a bit hort of the 1955 total of $1,997,500 according to figures compiled yesterday by M. M. Marler, assistant city en- gineer. There weie 58 new homes con- - structed in 1956, against previous year. 'V4 V April. There were 14 new homes begun in .March, however: nine each in April and May, eight in June five in July, and two in Oct-- I for the dicates two things that construction costs increased dunng This is still a good rate of the year, and that new homes, per construction for dwellings," Mr. average unit, were larger." Marler commented. The 58 new April and May were the two homes were valued at $831,000,! 'buJdingest' months in Logan while the 75 Of the year previous this past year. Permits totaled were listed at $882,700. This in $608,450 in May, and $438,850 in 75 ?v ober Twenty three homes in the city were remodeled during the year, compared to 28 in 1955. Remodelings totaled but $37,150. New commercial buildings gain-- ;S f-- ; ' v SiV VY4 ed in 1956 over 1955 eleven permits against eight. Total cost was $112,900 in 1956, and $48,075. in I; Yv Vi t : . v . . Remodeled commercial build16 this past year, costing $149,200. Two schools were permitted during the year, one project for $250,000, and the other for $450,-00raising the 1956 total to The year previous this source provided three units at $801,000. V, v . si f- - 1955. V V rt . I - ; , -- t J) jf g I 6 " ' v' , o ings were listed at 0, 700,-00- Army Reserve Sets Open House Company F of the local Army Reserve has scheduled an open house for Wednesday, Jan. 23, it was annoqnced today by Lieut. Guy M. Pulsipher, company com- "ALL IN COLLEGE?" Yes, Dr. Daryl Chase, all in College three daughters and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Peterson mander. The public is invited to visit the U. S. Army Armory, east of the college, between the hours of 7:30 and 9.30 p. m. Wednesday. Purpose of the event is to explain the purpose and provisions of the Army Reserve. There will be demonstrations of equipment and weapons, and there will be a program, including serving of refreshments. We especially invite youths of military age, and their parents, stated Sgt. Dennis Spelh of the Company. From left are Mary, Eleanore, of Ilyrum. Elouise, David C., and Wallace, all enrolled at an honor. Utah State Agricultural college Hyrum Family Sends Five Sons, Daughters T o College Three queens and two kings Peterson family the honors for Is a top hand in cards but at members of a family in school Utah State Agricultural College Its a reality and certainly a at one time. Mr. Peterson, a Hyrum rancher record. Three daughters and two sons and sheepman, and Mrs. Peterof Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Peter- son have two additional sons and two daughters, one in South son of Hyrum are currently enhigh school, two in elemenrolled at the School to give the Cacheshools in Hyrum, and one tary not in school yet, all of whom can all graduate from USAC," said Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Peterson believes that an education is necessary these days and wed like to have our children get as much training as possible." We all love it at USAC though and didnt have to be coaxed to come to college,-- ' volunteered Eleanor. Senator Favors State Library y n, PRESIDENT of Cache school board, L. H. Jardine, Trenton. ps - at-lnt- 4-- : Seminar Set H try building. Mr. deRoos, who is a graduate the University of California is currently completing work on his of and Parents liah Congress masters degree in wildlife man-'o- r Teachers, Inc., $100, scholarship agerhent at USAC will speak on "The Reproductive Cycle of the Beaver. Legislators From Cache Serve On Committees ' Senate. I am Informed that a proposal will be before the State Legislature, providing for establishment of a state library and library services under direction of a State he wrote. Library Commission, ". . . Passage of such an act in Utah would make it possible for our state to qualify for assistance under the rural Library Services Act passed during the recent 84th Congress. Study of the hearing records and reports compiled during the recent session of Congress convinced me of the merit of this Federal Act. I voted for it when it came before the Senate I believe that there is much interest in rural areas (defined in the Act as places no larger than 10,000 population) in our stale in such a program. For example, the Cache County Farm Bureau among its resolutions ad- opted November 16th repres ting the thinking of tne 1350 farm families in Cache County opted the following: Library Situation: We favor any efforts that will result in an economical improvement of libr-o- f ary facilities and services In Cache County. We, therefore fav-legislation providing state matching funds for federal ap-- ! propriations to be used in line with this objective. Jardine Heads School Board L. H. Jardine of Trenton, serving the last year of his first term of office, was yesterday elected president of the Cache County School Beard. Mr. Jardine was elected in the fall of 1952 and took cffice January 1, 1953, and has served four of the five-yeterm to which he was elected. He is a native of Clarnston, but has resided in Trenton for educated in many years. He the county schools and is curar s rently field superintendent Smithfield and Hyrum plants of the California Packing Corporation. Mr. Jardine has been employed by the company for over twenty years. Mrs. Jardine is the former Alice Merrill of Trenton and the couple has one son, Larry, who is now attending the Utah State Agricultuial College. Dr. Steiling A. Taylor of River Heights was elected vice president of the Board. Other mein- bers are W. H. Terry of Hyrum, Mrs. Doris Budge of Smithfield, and former president L. D. Bodfor-th- ily of Lewiston. Y J Revenue Rep WanRsgaard and Taxation, (chairman). Appropriations, and MiLtary Affairs and Civil Defense. Revenue and Rep. Leatham re Happy Birthday 20 Canyon Eloise Benson, Trenton Executive Board Executive board member of the Cache Valley Boy Scout Council. and LDS stake presidency representatives, w'ere announced at the annual dinner-meetin- g this week. Board members include: Daryl M. Chase, Ellis Hansen, George B. Everton, Seth Chambers, John Broberg, O. D. Robinson, T. Y. Booth, Phenoi H. Edg-leLov Watts, W. Ezra Cragun, H. R. Hurren, J. A. Watts, M. T. Van Orden, Don C. Gunnell Lionel Danielson, Franklin D Richards, W. Hazen Hillyard, Carlton Culm-seFred Kloepfer, S W. Allen, Everett Harris, William Erickson. Joe Jacobsen, W. D. Johnson, J. C. Stoffel, J. E. Christiansen, Albert Mcser, Fred H. Thompson, Edwin Gossner, George Mather, Stuart Richards, LeGrande Johnson, Miner E. Bruner, Joseph Howells, William A. DeHart, D. A. Burgoyne, Lewis M. Turner, January 21 Ruby Pouller, Logan Mrs. Arnold Troselh, Lewiston Yeo Gyeong Yun, Logan THE HERALD JOURNAL 3 SUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 195T Logan (Cache County) Utah Lewiston; second row, Paul Lindley, Wellsville: Reed Condie, Preston: Condie, Preston: Kent Benson. Preston, and Reed Bindrup, Logan. The photo was taken at a conferenee held in Melbourne last month. Tha missionaries enlov their labors. Stanley Poulsen, De-Ly- le Railroad Group Views Film By Rose Mary Pedersen Outward Bound, a dramatic epic by Sutton Vane, has been selected as the Logan Senior High School play this year. The production will be staged January 4 in Niblev Hall with curtain time at 8 p.m. The plot of the play has universal dramatic appeal 23-2- that is depicted through philo- sophy. It presents a group of characters representing all walks of life; some lack the courage to facp reality, others have failed to live up to their obligations, while still others have fallen victims to greed, jealousy, and crime. Suspended between mortality and their immortality they await Stage crew: Anne Bauer, Susan Barlow, Joyce Willmore, Julie Johnson, Linda Laura Dial, Brown, Richard Cole, Gary Karen Miller, Jenette Sharon Dahle, Larsen, Janet Ahrens. Margaret Buntine, Bar- bara Trusselle, Judith Wilson, Dixie Balling, Annette Rolfsen Members of the play cast under Kathy Larsen, Peterson, the direction of Weston G. Henrie Denny Johnson, Joyce Norris Mayes. . are: destiny. s, Other Representatives Allen, Parley Winn, Rex Plowman, Vern Cook, Don C. Carter, Marion Olsen, Preston Brenchley, H. E. Bergeson, J. R. Johnson, J. Paul Burgess, A. George Raymond, Mark Theurer, Leo Hawkes, L. D. Bodily, N. D. Salisbury, W. Paul Merrill, Philip E. Swift, Vean Postma, Conley Watts, Cyril K. Munk and Delbert Outward Bound was first published in 1924 and is now in its 19th printing. It was first presented on London stage and then in Nev' York. Admission prices will be 50c for reserved seats, 35c for gener al admission, and 25c for stuFrank dents with student body cards. Student night will be Wednesday Joel La Pray; Reverend Thomson, Merlin Olsen. Student director of Outward Bound is Ann Reading and Diane Kowallis is prompter. Numerous student committees are aiding with the business and staging of the production. Included in the groups are: Lighting: Heber Sharp, Kent Bishop, Julian In Unique 'Hall' Union Pacific employes of Logan and surrounding territory this week viewed a motion aboard a specially built picture railroad car providing seating space for 52 persons. In cbaige were Charles E. Lucas and C. W, Carter, safety representatives of the company, with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Logan agent is Thomas Kinghorn. Theme of the film was safety, and since many phases of railroad work are hazardous, such visual education aids, as well as other approaches to safety training, are valuable, Mr. Kinghorn pointed out. The car sees constant use, and approximately 50,000 employes visit it yearly, he said. Over the yeais. Union Pacifie has been one of the strongest advocates of safety first among all American railroads, and has repeatedly received national first place aw ards for best safety performances. Meetings are held regularly, reaching all segments of railroad personnel, and specially trained Are officers constantly are alerted to seek out and correct any unsafe features cf the operation. Wilkinson, Gordon Steffen. The local film program was Berntson. pronounced entertaining and eduProps: Susan Barlow, Anne Stake presidency representaBauer, Judith Wilson; publicity: tives are: Honorary members of the exe- cational to the 45 employes of Linda cutive board. Cache Valley Boy various crafts who attended, Mr. Eldon Tanner, Oneida; Byron Rose Mary Pedersen, Snow, Hyrum; Lloyd R. Hunsak-er- , Roe, Colleen Cox, Maylene Spen- "Scout Council, include some of Kinghorn said. veteran Scout-ers.- " Weldon A. Nash, cer, Susan Raymond, Marie Stan- the area's real Logan; Franklin; Loy Watts, East Cache; ford. Costumes: Mrs. Bessie T. Pack, Listed by Pres. H. B. Hunsaker, W. Loyal Hall, Mt. Logan; T. R. Pat Blanthorn; programs: Julie they include: Calvin Fletcher, L Holt, Benson; Leo G. Low, Smith-fielUtah State Agricultural colleg Shaion F Urookston, A A. Savage, Dav- board of trustees has approve and Dr. Reed Broadbent, Budge, Sandra Alien, Pat Winget; White, tickets: id G. Eames, John Rindlisbacher, a sabbatical leave of absence to Cache. YMMIA stake age "roup assist- Melanie Rich, Deanna Fonnes-bec- John A. ' Israelsen, Dr. G. L. J. Lynn Mortensen, assistant pre Ofa Dunn, Sharrel Baird, Rees, Henry Peterson, ants are listed as: Fred fessor of English. Ivan Lee, Mt. Logan; Arbon Sharon Penrod, Ann Taylor, Duce, Alvin W. Hess, and J. W. The leave extend fron Kirkbride. Christensen, Logan; Francis Sarah Rabb. June 1, 1957, to May 31, 1958. Moore, East Cache; Ffoss Nyman, Cache; Eldon Mauchley, Hyrum; Lloyd Christenson, CTneida; An- i. drew Shumway, Franklin: Raymond Clark, Smithfield, and Willis G. Sharp, Benson. Veteran Scoufers t Honorary Board Members Obtains Leave d, k, Cache Man Concocts New Plaster An industry which its creator believes will gain considerable stature in Cache Valley involves a new formula for building plas- om mam Ap&ifa ter. R. E. Baker, owner and opera- tor of Baker Battery Co., 900 South Main, declared this week that his new-typ- e plaster is chip proof and crack-prooIt is made from ingredients in a formula with which we have experimented a great deal, and have found it very satisfactory, Mr. Baker said. One can drive nails through this plaster, and it will not chip or crack. It is excellent for patching and for covering entire surfaces. Mr. Baker is selling the plaster as a liquid, in various sizes of containers. His plant also makes auto batteries. A native of Niblev. Mr. Baker returned to Cache Valley a year ago from Denver. SERVICE M Vl j According to intentions expressed during the first week of January. Utah turkey growers will raise 2.533,000 heavy breed and 138,000 licht breed turkeys for a total Of 2.671,000 turkeys of all breeds in 1957 compared to 1956. This is a 9 percent increase in heavy breeds but a 65 percent decrease in light breeds. In 1956 heavy hens averaged 12' pounds and heavy toms 22 pounds eviscerated. so all heavy turkeys averaged 17 pounds per bird eviscerated Light breed lurkeys 6 8 pounds per bird. This lesulted in 42,160,000 pounds raised, evisceiated weight in 1956. 1 i i m k. j "a. a. a. u i V V V N.Y i N L- - y N 1 EKID-E-L IVImtoqj i OF young men from Cache County who are doing LDS missionary work in the South Australian Mission, with headquarters in Melbourne, are shown above. Front row, from left: Elders Charles S Hyer, Lewiston; Steven Bright, Lewiston; Frank Lamb, Hyde Park; A GROUP 23-2- 4 Logan High Play Slated This Week Members Of ' JANUARY student director; Rose Mary Pedersen, publicityand Diane Kowal Outward Bound will be presented January lis, prompter. 'OUTWARD BOUND' Scout Unit Lists Utah Turkey Increase Seen Taxation, I,abor. Political Subdivisions and Agriculture and Irrigation. Rep. Kenneth R. Cardon and Irrigation. Education, and Fish and Game. Carol Lyn Jacobsen, Logan L ENJOYING TIIEIR WORK preparing the annual Logan High school dramatic production are Weston G. Henrie, director; Ann Reading, f. State Representatives from .Cache County have been appointed to several important Utah legislative committees duri the past week. Rep. Reid Wangsgaard, Logan, heads the House revenue and taxation committee, of which W: P. Leatham of Wellsville is a member. Standing committees on which Cache representatives serve include: i - , Aj- - V Douglas th be?- r Mrs. Cliveden-BankDeanna ' Daines; Scrubby, Deitz Bauer: Ann, Leita Peterson; Henry, Theo Thomas; Tom Prior, Gordon Maurice Tingey, Jack Parson, Geddes; Reverend William Duke, Floyd Zollinger, Eli Drakulich, Mark Holman; Mrs. Midget, John O. Hughes, Darrell Pitcher. Leona Barrett: Mr. Lingely, Stale. Mr. Peterson himself lists USAC as his alma mater. Mrs Peterson graduated from the old Brigham Young College here but attended many summer sessions. Enrolled for winter quarter work at USAC from the Peterson lifamily are Wallace, 23, a sopho-b- y Implementation of the rural more just returned from a brary program in Utah has been mission for the Chuich .advised by Senator Arthur V. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daWatkins In a letter to Orval Haf-eSaints in South America. He. is administra-scholarshipresident of the Utah State business majorinS - , e, are prospective students at Utah Gifts and grants to Utah State Agricultural college, as approved the board of trustees, include the following, according to Pres- ident Daryl Chase: First Security Foundation (George S. Ecclesi, $1,000, two' of $500 each to David C., a senior and 22, will awarded to students of business hs training and finance who are applicants! confJe from either the Sophomore 0r at USAC tliis ycair- and plans to dentistry school m the Junior Class for use while fa tending college the following! Mary Is a junior and at 20 is r Foundation' a "J01; elementary education. First Secu-lt- y Completing the quintet" - re ( George S. Eccles), $200, library and twins and Eleanor Eloise, grant for the purchase of finance 18. Both are freshmen. Eleanor and economic services, books, and undecided as to her periodicals in the fields of eco- - but Eloise has settled onmajor ele- finance. nomics and education. mentary Greaves, $1.000, Marguerite All five are graduates of South Joseph E. Greaves Memorial Cache high school and credit Fund. Scholarship their parents with providing the National Committee on Boys motivation that sent them to col and Girls Club Work, $100, to Jege Club cover awards for the of course we are very proud winding the recreation program. jcf all our children and hope they National Scienoe Foundation, $32,700, grant to USAC Chemistry Department to conduct an Institute for Science Teachers, June 19, 1957. Roger deRoos, a graduate stu Producers Livestock Market- - dent in the department of wild- Ing Association, $250, for expen-- ( jjfe management at Utah State ses relative to sending the State Agricultural College, will be fea- Club livestock Judging Team tured in the second in a series of to Denver. seminars Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 104 of the fores-- 1 ? 0. 0 |