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Show LOGAN NOW AND THEN Tht 'Yellowstone From Dusfy, Muddy Roads To Miles of Paved Sfreeis Logans eaily settleis would be amazed at the modernization and Changes made o.er the choit penod of Logan's histoiy. Fiom a muddy, or dusty Mam Stieet, depending on the season, and a few side stieets and lanes, Logan new boasts 70 miles of stieets with 55 miles of them being oiled or paved Sanitation too has made strides and Logan now has 35 miles of sewer Elect neitv is also cheap with the city owning a municipal power plant valued at Sl.StMiOOO Theic aie 4,500 users K' 0 )kW i ' ooks fir, sO t n li, isnpoy m Umk n yta '' on 08 Riv 'i ir openh'g duy. But its typical of the onsln's ipoit ty piwil m Caihc. love tor the Which Ponds And Fishing Cache Area Are Discussed Ullfn, U'4 me. This ilO. w.ute ciovvding than Logan h t more crowded lie sliuie It also feeds on bottom insects, mollusks. dwelling y fi nad even small plants when other food is waive. The hmg q laip has a habit of picking up lons 3 i ponds laige mouthfuls of bottom materis that wmeious waii.-wateomi a ial and then raind'y expelling the al'e '"'1' this ,ng unwanted pot u m, a habit not m $0 mile ai e i 1. d ns (pm;; with tlu b, st mteiests lot im was tal'ev ul other lish. The d taip also ind'' vaf movement dulges in other activities not 1,UI i td n as high anlnoted for making the ponds more ul in increased pie, ipd.d cut desiiable for game fish v ' vtl.o Bnn LaJe At0 Among these is spawning, which vv.n t md d ed Late. tic may continue for thiee to four lue, on nf the erne KLant months. Lggs laid in shallow wa-- i Salt Lake tei, (t mpeiutuie about tL1) sink V. t.cr liulergrnuml " u pie-lri- c tu plants or (hbns. Tlie eggs hatch c and and tr,mli! s ei at in a few days but the young lish stnMin beds, mo lcmain m the shallow aieas. !U' tt "'t jred f,et be1,," -s la lot u lowing iapidly until fall. When bone the tiavd ,v ol l,e they emeige (torn the weeds, they - uund a', i. ',n d vvlien aie latge enough to be lelatively ni pends wete ho in safe from many of their fish eatvvellid-up- , bells arttsian ing realtives. ai holes d iune-s,ime out Bed Planting Tli- - tern, ei ;dui e of At about the same time the Ls tajeis of undeirnund carp starts activities to fut tiler Horn 32 to 72, and de- up to neailj l"u F. 'K'l-- f R H WII.LMM a " tuo fnr ba-ax un'r ' alle' e Cadi B.iv ol i,(r5 of Cache imnt lot neviile This m iy an forts, Nowheie on eaith can you find a city with colder, or mine puie water with the capacity nf the water vvoiks being 3 000,000 gallons. Theie aie 50 miles of water mains and the value fo the plant its I ' rem-i'S- U -!j Ee Cache land of Grass Is One Of Greatest The aveiage The mg sea'on is 157 riivs the subsoil is Tienton lay nt material of the mountains limestone and is mainly the glowing tute Duing BY JAMES O. STEWABT many of fliese ponds are One of the greatest of all natarlv flooded with waste irri-ata pi ait ice which ural resources is grass. Without modifies the nature grass civilization can't continue t'raolj to exi't. In the older civilized pond Record Depths parts of the world, such as North the Holy Land, Greece ponds range in si e fiom Africa, and parts of China, civilization Tth to time aues Depths from 5 to la feet, eiept has declined with the decline of d tie inlets grass. deaths of jo f, ets have Importance of Grass molded The bottoms are Why is gra's so important? ed with rank. silt, peat and Glass is the puncipa! food for os In tire vn nit lv of the animals that are used for pioduc-tio- n ? sand is the main contit-'ft- e of meat for human consumpsuimnei tomn, i atui es tion. Gins holds the precious top '?e around 7U dogi es, occas-- ! soil in place and prevents its bego above SU. The (oldest ing washed away by rain or ature tn Caihe alley m blown away by the wind. Decaydegrer-- b, low i no Ftuze ing glass and glass loots piovide s thin lay oi of no on many hunus vvhicn enriches the soil f ponds. Gtas on the mountains fotms a oond ivitirs like lien sponge that absotbs rainfall and atwve have .in alkasnow which peicolates li of about 80 As would be melting down through the soil and locks led the bottom soils aie also to feed springs, the soutce of ' Hi water is clear much of the water used for ,di for sunlight to ponetiate in the summer as well as d feet turbidities the untilled. . Resources er 3f, irti-gati- rarely ex-- g parts per million even ? irn ;ation activities They ca bona'.e content is in Kiobirarbonates piosoiit in 7! i aging up to '1X paits M. The sulphates, the bv s;a'rds, range fIom lj to Few Natoe, that name fish r!ir auncant in these 1 IJrobable t r Js they sul'l'olt Utah ehubs, of limit-- r suck-.- 7 fpw for drinking water. Overgrazing Grass declined in the Holy Land, Greece and other places because of overgrazing and killing of the glass by domestic livestock. In some places in Utah grass has been killed by domestic livestock and replaced by sagebrush or other nearly worthless plants or the soil was left bare. We like to' believe such in human understanding and knowledge has been made since the days of decimation of grass in the Holy Land and NICE PEOPLE . x7coto ma7slz,b e,1,U!e sunf,dl food but on n?akes a meal of ibast ha'e f!1shlng- rtaier - UOg,Us- t V: F t In mie have tempo, a- - jiDf W. fij S? In mada to rePlant bass 'trvai t,calrpndrm8 which fte , ' uiehn 0xcen. has Avcn, ; tech- 100 b00 bocessfm ,vt w Ul' Rainbow of JrmhRa !,'ns,h ln "' hae d.BroQirVi'aicn,l' 1C anv 'M,h an is an able nVZU -- re- - es not k,vr?o :U sun- - sized appetite. -- fa'orably with fl Ut ktx a 11 nd I W c-- r h ,ees about fbnioving Jnd ot her busineP 'itflie. s'le not J, K. buhush at,atl around Sev-et- ed j al e-- (ilNNr.I I, T i to. IAS V. GKf.EN Office Manager and Auditor HEX T. 1 1 11 HIM N President and General Manager Sine 195$ Tht Fuhrlman Implement Company ha maintained outstanding and efficient ervlce for Cache Valley farmers by luie plying them machinery that wa adaptable to successful farming auxiliary farm need and trained field men who worked with them. OMEN B. THOMAS Iiirt Manager This firm wa first established In Logan at 70 West Center street by Norman F Fuhriman and hi brother Lavon Fuhrlman. It was the purpose of these brothers to develop headouarters where farmer could come with their problems and be given a aervlce that vuuld materially ant them In economical and successful development of the wonderful opportunities offered bv the Ca(he Valley. They were farmers themselves and knew what advantage this typ of support would be to them. In KAL11I K. UtEriUE Bookkeeper and Assistant Office Manager 'vCTI L - Z- - - . ,4 lUiKik LEO J. GREAVES Appliance Sales Mgr. The partnership of the Fuhrlman brother was dissolved ln 194T end Norman F Fuhriman became the owner. In 1948 partnership was formd wtlh his son. Rex T. Fuhriman. In March of that year Norman Fuhrlman passed ewav. Realizing that a corpora, tlon would widen the already established auperlor service to farmers. a corporation was formed with Rex T. Fuhrlman as president end general manager. Under this arrangement the scope of service is materially widened Todav, three salesmen are maintained who work with the farmers In the field the year around An efficient staff of office men are alwavs available None but top mechanics and parts man are employed. Avon Was Firsf Called Paradise children. efficient operation. Augment this outstanding service Is one of the largest stocks n region. Inparts to be found In this section of the voicing an Investment of more than $40090. Thts fact alone ha saied the farmers many hours of work which were vital to their Success I ' under the unection of the Bishopric of the Paradise watd. In 1883 a log meeting house was erected and Henry V. Jackson was appointed Presiding Elder. On July 5th, 1891 the Avon ward was organized w Jtf1 Heniy W. Jackson as Bishop. The population of the watd in 1910 was 105, including BUI D K. BRADSHAW Shop Foremaa 3v 196 the business had been so well accepted that it was neces-s.- n to expand It and the present building at 255 South Main street was built The International Harverter line of farm equipment was selected because of Its universal adaptability to the needs of the farmers lnthe valley. This modern building, well Is 60 by 160 feet with 105 foot frontage on Main street A salesroom 60 by 80 was provided for displaying the equipment efficiently. A mechanical department, with floor space 60 by 80 feet, was designed with the latest Improved equipment to keeg. farm machinery ln top operation condition Factory trained mechanics were emploved and special equipment Installed specializing ln the servicing of deisel power. This Is one of the few shops In area with meter analyzers and mechanica who the know the principles of deisel power and how to keep the equlp-ira- nt j j (iRAsk bears no blazonry of bloom to charm the senses with fragrance nor splendor, but its homely hue is more enchanting than the lilv or the rose. - - - should its harvest fail for a single yenr, famine would depopulate the earih" J. J. Ingalls i i and birds. All ot the above pleasutes are ptovtded free of cot. For a nom-- 1 Inal fee one may rent boats and fishing equipment. For short, To help you accomplish this, courscenic trips, or long pack trips teous Ranget s conduit shot t and into the mountain wilderness, you Instructive walking tups thiough can hhe a dependable hoise and vailous set toms dm mg moinings an expert cowboy guide. Swim-- I and afternoon Theie are game mmg may be enjoyed In the warm, stalks, cnmpfiie songfests and lec- mlnetal water pool at Mammoth, tio es followed by dances and en-- I Sleeping accommodations range fnmt fiee cainpgrouhd to rustic tei tamments each evening. I tom tst cabins, moderately pticed museum and outdoor hibits will give a simple explan- - i lodge or luxui lous hotel suites. Sale Manager . Mis Alida May CHICAGO knew without setiously damaging or Reading saysso she never wetd nice people there many killing the grass plants trt the wot Id. Have Learned Mrs. Reading was 90 on June 3 We have learned much about but her birthday passed almost and tango unnoticed. Nobody visited the old reseeding of pastures lands to restore the land to use lady, who is crippled by aithiitis. for livestock pasturage, prevent and she teemed few gifts. erosion, ma.ntain soil fertility, Her daughtci, Mts. Mabel Rusand maintain good watershed consell, told a newspaper repot ter ditions about tt add he wrote a brief The United States Department story which brought Mis. Reading of Agriculture and state experi- a belated but still welcome-sho- wer ments have done much to make of gteeting cards, teleknowledge available on best var- phone calls and visitois. ieties of gass to use under different soil moisture, elevation and temperature conditions. The county agricultural agents can give you the information or tell you where to get it. Avon was first settled in 18G0 Basic Need Need for food, whether It be under the name of Paradise, but meat or from plants. Is a principal on account of Indian troubles in thiee cause of wars. Let us heln unhold 1868, the settlers moved the reputation of the U.S.A. as miles down the creek and esta'hat of bdng the land. of plenty, blished a settlement known as let us produce more grass to pro- Patadixp. A few returned later to duce meat, to maintain soil fer- the old site and otheis joined tility and to conserve our water them about 1890. Meetings were rr sources. held occasionally in ptivate houses "Tt ground. typos of enteitainment are piovidrd in Yellowstone. No license is requited to fish its watei s. An angler can choose his 'spot fiom tippling stieams, small lakes, tumbling riveis or the large Yellowstone Lake, a magnificent bodv of watei with a shoto line of one hundied miles The best way to enjoy th6 Paik Is to get to know it thoroughly. plav Many j v r s 7e96u"r,alonf7 "llh 'he largemouth bass -- j 255 South M ain in Logan IN WORLD, CRIPPLE FINDS , here Ule "u"s-rgl'e- n ab Ulldlsguis- - Yellow stone, with its aoie.s of beautiful scenety is a gieat natm-a- l zoo, and Amet tea's best equipped FUIIRIMAN IMPLEMENT CO. non-gam- pro-gte- ss other native fish. native fish ex- borne out by Sully obvious facts that Greece. hs felt moved to mtio- We know much mote about the giovvth requirements of gtas. if in an effoi t to such as soil fertility, water relh, nticipated fu-- r ia! quirements and how much grazSP'eral rembvrs in ing different kinds of gra-itn ht t 'bie in io- different situations will stand f a, smarmy of ! atom of nutUies phenomena to the cunous. 1'hotogs Heaven If you have the patience, and take the time to roar along part of the hundied of miles of easy liails, amateur and ptofessional photograohei will be equally with unique picture of bear, etx, deer, mountain sheep, t antelope, moose, buffalo, beaver, and numerous smaller animals j CCME or-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE THE non-gam- oun--Tea- 27 n face, feeding pioblems ate easy for lish of all sizes. A oung .''mi fish Young sunftsh piefer small animals but are able to shift to plant matt-ria- l when the going gets tough. The young, like their larger parents, are willing to make a meal of another fish, including their own kind; the limiting factor being the ability to catch and to swallow. Fish are notoriously lacking in sentiment when their stomachs are concerned! Even the giabes and herons take their toll of young fish which aie trying to live, but not necessanly let live. Lurking always near the bottom and willing to eat any flesh living or dead, the bullhead seems barely able to hold its own in the viciaus competition of these ponds. This little catfish ratey growing to a length of ten inches, locally, is occasionally caught by a worm which is aided and abetted by a small boy. Die Young As with all prolific wild animals many of these pond fish die young, but a few grow to adulthood. Some oven die of old age. This is piobably the case with many iarp, some giecn suntish and few n any, tiout ot bass. In small ponds which suppoit a of less fish population than five per cent bv weight, tt is not hatd to take most ol the larger fish. e The fish pi pulation 4".D about pounds pel aveiagos acre; the game fish including green sunfish ranges fiom U0 to 40 pounds per acie. When complete removal and exclusion of undosnable fish can be accomplished, these ponds cp.n and will pioduc piotitable crops of game fish Until tnen the e use of the fish should be tnvestgiated and exploited. In the meantime, while faimeis water their livestock and wonder how to keep fellow humans from being too much of a nuisame. small boys and an occasional leisuie wise adult will continue to enjoy swimming and the anticipation of catching old giandpa. p beets, sugar piodui.es truck and fruit ttops on and pasture and died land loo long lo list het e. Natural Zoo the mayflies aie changing liom the aquatic habitat to their an borne status or when psimgtails litetally daiken the watei s sur- v inigated Household Word And on ace, gteen ot stubs of lust yea, s and bass get similar uiges. T . plant beds They also move uuo sandy' outlets and fan out nests Then young, when less than an inch long, nngiate into the cvoi abundant pond weed floating at the sut face ovei much of the atea. These fish find fust on minute plants and animals, later they shift to daphma, ly clops and other small tiu&taeeans. All ol this time the laiget fish ate making an all out efloit to have the small one become a mete link in the endless food diain. At oeilain times, such as when i Is Pioneer Progress Centennial Edition al CACHE VALLEY FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS bus uus-lacea- Pi act ical ly eveiyont has heatil about Yellowstone National Paik is 8700 000 Theie ate 400 water in the ninthvvest coiner ot Wyoming. Its geystis, partieulai ly usei s and 3 000 meters Old Faithful, have been studied Theie me live paiks with a in schooli uoms all ovei the wot Id. total ol 7.3 act t s v alued at 5"5.4HK. Many stones have been told about Logan also has excellent foe, posome ttue, its bear population lice, sued, light, water and some not to ttue, but all fascinatlo alth depai intents. ing Those who ltave visited YellowThe thiee hanks. Filst Nationstone rave about the Giand Canal, Cat he Valley and Fust Senilyon of the Yellowstone. Though ity have tesouiees of 1 000.000. not as immense as the famous 6021 in Logan aie using People Giand Canyon in Arizona, It is telephones In 19.50, building permits reach- mote eolmful, and two tt emend ous e intensify Its beauty. ed an high and vvcie The waterfalls Lower Falls roais fiom a listed for $2.316 664. bunk downwaid Ins feet -- twice Theie aie two aii pints, one the diop of famerf Niagaia. Besides these teatuie attiao-- t joint an poll with Cailie (ounty and one private pint Air sin vice ions, theie aie many sideshows -is daily, I.ogatt also has a tadio mote than four hundied tamhow-tinte- d t ition hot spimgs, violently boiland a daily new spa pci vvh'ih senes a mail tiade aiea ing imids uncannv laveins that v it m .i adiux nf 50 milts, and hos and steam, and a mountain a population of 45 000. that toais. The endless vaiiety is Herald-Journ- A. lilitNisO.V Mechanic Augmenting Ihe International Harvester line of general farm utility equipment and to widen the scope ot service, the Eversman-Lan- d Levelers. ('flatten ditchers. Hydraulic Farm Hand loaders and a complete stock of farm hardware Is maintained International refrigerators International home freezers. Norge electrical appliances and Motorola radios offer merchandise to keep the women of the farms happy. Another feature which Is seldom found In counties the size of Cche Is delivery service, using five trucks and trailers, for this purpose Also expert truck and car repairing plua painting and steam cleaning of tractors, trucks and harvester! rounds out tha Sinke of this Implement company. The Cache valley farmers needs alwavs come first In the mind of the executives and personnel of the Fuhrlman Implement com- WAYNE NEILSON Parts Man pany FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT CO. BENNINGTON lard Foreman Gt.OKUE 225 SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE 30 JLjf SCOTT A. BINGHAM LOGAN, UTAH A'sembling and Handling Ajfl |