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Show Was Simple hey Say Life w Then-u- 1S Note. Hie nleis 't. "de4 it J. ""!l one as (he of the top ,h 11 cor. The m d iks KUpcj cy" guvs ,,f 'k coienng iln8 J qortenimh-- . or-- and then heat mberis disco. tah saplnu Sr e tf ! numbe. placed ot a roof eon sisted Tie rtrfe Cd aiound th' k.. p'a.eam the loot "I dirt in s ,ng strt,tk ,!) i nkbs, Wasig. ; ifiUsil1115, it. Usual 8: is," tap seoii: It w hofp. aims tf aciCu'e churd the iei enta fr . h d settli i ehng nd ode i tit a btful cca fami". l"- Si"11 m ('it was in irnwn ooperatw a and and opr lion, ite to jr laractense ween IT ly absent" tides ird arts onomle Prof k Board Irder" a; ; of the Review. attiaimo m-- s were 'Dical of main eaily houses It ' the ""Moi moil" bedsiead. rested of two strong pieces of in holes or board into the wall and ends. opposite posts at the ch made the foot and head ot oed. A strong board suppoi ted posts and made one side of the house ( while the wall of the other. The bottom of the as made of slats, or of pieces wood and rawhide. Ticks were dwith straw, hay or cat-tail- s, iome had tables nt? le of i ough mats, while others boxes, vet also served fur cuphoaids. Lntil 1904 it was known as een iUo. Today we call it "J"" "North Logan The change m namps ,1se!f indicates closer ties Logan City, a development "'ich "ould seem to be inevitable m of Logans steady expan- sum northward Tha home of some 536 people, must of ,h,m engaged in farm-ifct- h ln8. dairying or chicken raising. N()I,h Logan m recent years has also become home for a considerable number of people who have their work in Logan. Many fine homes have been built in the trict during the past five years. "f-- 1 suited ""' dis-'wh- few Books pictures or hteialuie he home, except the chuich xs, were war pictuies, alman-an- d In Noith Logans mayor is Orvin Nyman, piominent citizen who hast a recoid of 19 or more of service in his community. He served on the town council con- tinuously from the time North Logan was incorporated some 19 years ago. Counctlmen at the present time aie WaLtace Beutler, Albert Beck, only the old Mountaineer newsier. The mail came to the res about twice a week if the Trs had good luck. There few clocks or watches. Alt' ol h.s Koui t a p conns lois Smith solved as ai d ve, u..ve loi a total of 16 veais! everyone looked to time of dav. the sun the Dealt K. Pet et son. and Kdmund Wilhelm. Vergil Nyman is clerk, Beatrice Nyman Leasuiet, and Hyium Maughan constable. Bums Cioukston was North Logan's fust mayji after He was followed by Jolin H. Kemp, who served from 1941 until his death in 1918. Mr. Nyman served first as Acting mayor and then was elected to a four-year term. Records indicate that Ralph Smith was the first to move into is now the N'jrth Logan aroa The date was ISM Other families followed soon after, Koi five years Noith Logan childten rude hoiseback to Logan City schools, but in 1889 a school was established in the home of Elizabeth Palmer, with parents paying tuition for their children. A log schoolhouse was built in 1891. Mary Baker was the first teacher. Given Land for building a structuie one-roo- TWIN SERVICE' AT ANDREWS SERVICE sheep. Aftei sheaiing tune in the pi mg the women w ashed and dnod the vvoul. Groups would gnthei togethei and helped each other pick the vv ml uvot. It was then taken to the canting nulls North Logan is Community of Good Farms, Fine Homes And Lots of Chickens Railroad c Policy in the ward was In the early IXJ ;aole and emaritaw lourtli Logan Smith, plctuied renter, with two few stoves, c early p.onver pei iod were established After saw nulls Deseret utional Of- - X days theie weie to make their own wicks, and and lights were furni- - 'with a little grease had what was shed by tallow candles which the known as a "'bitch" light. A Kta-s- l it lets made when they were to with a hole in it was often si expensive, was fuitunate enough to got the tal- - Used fur a candle stick holder, Most of the settlors had a lew during low. Sometimes the settlers had the home- - an illun artrt .K.sT Thomas Kdwaids ul Millville. jjs Esais a,K of H i un Osborn , ,d of Logan began ult Peterson lawlude seats. Lng chairs with considered quite a tdese weie the time Window glass. kin-a- floors Rugs nt over the dirt weie woven tioni cut ,1 carpets coloied waip Some veiy fe, and i X.f h1 sUt ' lat'" GARAGE AND WASH-A-MA- T articles Lymg the yam was gieat piobleni in the eaily days. Red colots weie obtained by taking bian and soaking it until sour. This was seamed and mixed witti madder root, which could be obtained in Salt Lake. 1 lie red color . was set with alum. Blue eolir was obtained bv mixing indigo with a ceitain natuial liquid. Yellow coleus weie made by boiling water with the blossoms 'of the tabhit bush. Gieen was made by mixing the yellow and blue eulois. Black was obtained by boiling the baik of the elder jtiee and stiaimng it. The black color was set with blue vitiol or to be used as church and school house was donated by John T. Caine. The old chuich building, which had been built from lumber taken out of Logan canyon, was torn down to make way for the fine gymnasium which at present serves the lesidents of North Logan also as a chuich building. This building was a coopeiative enterprise, with community, LDS Church, and the county schools all contribuiting to its construction. At the present time North Logan resurents are weighing plans for future building of a new chapel. Recoids indicate that Noitli Lo- gan was the fust community in the county to institute a hot lunch piogiam in their school, the progiam being launched in 1915 by Principal Myrtle Nebeker. A source of special pride to North Logan residents is their beautification program, begun in 1938, a program which has given the town lovely school grounds, a memory grove and other attiac-tn- a featuies Pride is also taken tn one of the best schoool gymnasiums m the county, a good stage, and a school library, started by donations from local residents, which now numbers some 1500 v olumes. Canal Built The building of the Logan, Hyde Park and Snnthfield canal in 1880 and 1881 was a gieat boon to fainting in the Noith Logan area and brought many mote families into the community. This was a big and very expensive pioject. A mile and a half of the canal had to be dug through solid lock from the point wheie Logan nver was tapped. The cost of this section of the canal alone amounted to $30,000, despite the fact that men from the .sections to which the car.al was to bring water performed the labor themselves without pay. It had been necessary to go heavily into debt to complete the nd recoids indicate that canal, tfie land o,. which the Utah State Agncultuial College now- - stands was sold to the state to help in paying off this debt. The people of North Logan built their own power and telephone lines and for a good many years bought their power from Utah Powei and Light Company. The North Logan Telephone Co., proe bably one of the last private companies in the state, was ild to the Bell system just a little over a year ago. tele-fion- MOTOR and ECONOMICA! TUNE-U- P REPAIR TIME SAVING BATTERIES with ACCESSORIES and Conoco PRODUCTS Pacific Tires and Batteries . SPEC,AUZED APEX AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND GO ABOUT YOUR SHOPPING WHILE APEX DOES YOUR WASHING THE ONLY and lATTERY DRYER' LUBRICATIOK TRE REPAIRING "SELF-SERVIC- LAUNDRY IN LOGAN charging ANDREWS' SERVICE GARAGE North APEX Main, Logan, Utah WASH-A-MA- T Phone Poultry Center the chicken population of Cache piobablv would give first rank to Noith Logan. The approximate average of chickens clucking and crowing at all times in North Logan is 16,000, and the daily average of eggs produced is around 9,000. Among the chief chicken raisers in North Iogan aie Ferris Nyman, Paul Olsen. A census of end tires Associated i - -' nd i hji AS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION Some llax was giown m the early days. This was ruled and spun on tlie same vv neels as the wool, and fiom it wns made rough linen towels, stmts and other tw. one s,dc ami with un iaied m em h '.ties. Someuhal ajih WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE tlnuseis. t and o: -- l.uU if Ui'id, Aji aitb . o s built in om trui uml tins tnr Hi v h " centered the mmag )ved e mol' Minple Lilt inuun. as dirt the brand i n later, shuv SERVICE 1 j; ht REFRIGERATION Making Cloth After caiding the wool it was spun onto large wheels and then peled onto reels From this was made the linsey cloth which provided the skirts, shuts, waists and other clothing for the men. worn-e- n and childion. The men Usually woie jean trouseis, though some weie fortunate enough to have buskskui. Buckskin ti ouscis weie much pi ied for their weiu mg qualities, but they had one defeet. They would lengthen when wt and become shoiter when dty. The stoiy is told of one old tuner who had had little expei tence with buckskin. When his tiouscrs got wet and sti etched, he cut them off at the legs W hen they di led he had knee pants instead of Jong on one hewn smooth ami placed one ms.de. the , fcg Am mal-"el- the huger settlements and raided. Theie weie such nulls in the valley and a few looms in eat h settlement. first "log houses built by th Valle; of Cache , 5 j in tnformaiion compiled by t t ORONO, Me. ('J.l) Vniverxity to skim milk and egg kept them respond of Maine girls are taking -- breakfast tests" to determine how un- - three kinds of meals. Most of the from getting hurgry for the long, dens eight, oei weight and noi- - gals found that a bieahfast of e time Moderns Might Not Find It So ,s 0I Skim Milk Helps 344-- W Martel Cooper, Onas Mays, and I.aYal Miller. ALo located there aie bleeding farms and egg supply flocks for the Valley's largest chick hatchery. And the USAC farm is experiment poultry located in North Logan. meat produced In Chicken North Logan each year is estimated at 40.000 pounds. Dairying is also an important North Logan enterprise. More than 10.000 pounds of milk are produced each day, and rr st of the feed for the areas daily cows is raised on the spot. proLast year North Logan duced about 75 acres of peas and approximately the same acreage in corn for the California Packing Co. plant at Smithfield. Though North Logan in past years was noted for Its fine raspberries and strawberries, fruit raising in quantity Is now limited pretty much to apples. From two to three thousand bushels of fine apples are raised every year. ill 1 THE HOME OF AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE WE ALSO SUPPLY AND INSTALL copper. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Soap Making The eaily settleis made all their own soap by using a strong bleach made fium ashes, and mixing it with beef tallow, liog fat or other grease. Sugar was veiy scaice and expensive in early pioneer days. The chief substitute was molasses. Most of the settlers grew small patches of cane, and a number of the settlements had molasses mills. After a few stores were established in the valley, all imported commodities were sold at a very high price. Sugar was 60 cents a pound. Other imported commodities and goods sold at correspondingly high prices. It was no uncommon thing in the early days for a Cache Valley farmer to haul a load of grain all the way to Salt Lake and leceive in exchange a very limited assoit-meof goods. AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Backed by engineering experience, we are able to give reliable advise and cost estimates tor all types of without obligation. refrigeration or SALES SERVICE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION LOGAN REFRIGERATION CO. HOMER S. LLOYD 545 N. Main Manager Phone 2131 Logan, Utah nt U Bossy Is Boss n AT THE CACHE MEADOW FARM TTSl Her name It Kiona - fS Pan Trudy, and sha Is one of about 100 head of Guernseys that produce the Golden Guernsey d milk that has been so much appreciated be- cause of Its dalicstvAtess and flavor. The Cache Meadow Farm, north of Logan, is maintained as a commercial dairy, with the finest processing equipment available on the market, and directed by Dwyth M. Daines. But this is not only a dairy in the common sense of the term. It is a place where highest standards of feeding and care of the animals is maintained; where sanitation is paramount. The majority of this herd is show stock. All the buildings are modern in design and no expense has been spared by Dr. C. J. Daines, a practicing physician and surgeon in Logan, and his son, Dwyth M. Daines, to make the Cache Meadow Farm modern in every respect. CACHE MEADOW FARM PRESEN TS A TYPICAL PASTORAL VIEW Supplying HOMOGENIZED PASTEURIZED Golden Guernsey Dairy Products MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS ORANGE DRINKS CHOCOLATE DRINKS REGULAR ROUTE DELIVERIES CACHE MEADOW FARM DAIRY Logan, Utah Telephone 450-- W i? |
