Show 10—Th NfM JmitmI Logan Utah Sunday June 41171 Old Main is a valley landmark One of Logan's leading landmarks bell tower of Old Main at UUh State University has dominated "College Hill" since 190 The structure was built in phases from U90 until its completion in 1902 Old Main has been called by historians the principal example of the late 19th century "Campus Gothic” style of architecture in Utah In 1992 the college catalog described the structure's many uses: "It contains recitation rooms workshops cooking sewing householding dairying laundering engineering agricultural and business laboratory museum library and departments gymnasium rooms and a military drill hall of ample size Its audience room or chapel will hold 1600 Its rooms are large and pleasant to a rare degree and its halls wide and roomy extending on each floor the entire length of the building In the near future large bathrooms will be put in for the accommodation of both aexes where hatha can be taken at pleaaure" Though the interim has been remodeled and some incongruous modernization done Old Main retains much of its original atyle As it stands today Old Main is the oldest continuously used building at an institution of higher education in Utah It is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites This home was a women ’s dorm The President’s House it Utah State University has been home to USU presidents since its completion in 1992 Originally financed and begun in 1990 with an appropriation from the Territorial Assembly the home was at first interred to be a model farm house to be used for training in domestic science but USU President Jeremiah Sanborn chose to live in it The house has been occupied by USU presidents ever since with one exception From 1994-9- 6 the house was used as a women's dormitory It is listed on the state historical register Caught in the heating-coolin- g energy squeeze? Ease the squeeze with a LENNOX HP9 heat pump system Save energy and be comfortable all year long with one of the most dependable efficient heat pumps yet A specially designated indoor blowercoil unit teams up with the HP9 to give you outstanding heating and cooling efficiency Don't settle for less See how the HP9 system can save vnu monev now and later Call: L70C3JO©®0PdIfO 'sating and Appliancos 2300 North Main i i 753-082- 5 David BcdM ban Eccles home is valley’s largest David Eccles believed in elbow room His three-stor- y mansion at 260 West Center Street is the largest home in Cache Valley Built in 1907 at a cost of 175000 the Eccles mansion contains 24 rooms with a total of 11000 square feet of floor area The huge home is considered by historians to he one of the finest examples of eclectic (representing a mixture of styles) Victorian architecture in Cache Valley The interior is equally rich in detail containing hardwood floors with oak and birch trim The home was built to house Eccles' second wife Ellen and was the firm residence of his oldest son by Ellen Marriner Eccles like most prominent men of good standing in the Mormon Church before 1990 was a polygamist His first wife Bertha lived in Ogden Through the years the home has variously been a dormitory for women attending what was then the Utah State Agricultural College and a fraternity house It was purchased in 1970 by its present owners and occupants Mr and Mrs S Eugene Needham and has been entirely renovated to restore its original character The home is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites Temple bam built in 1882 The Logan Temple barn at 369 East 2nd North was built shortly before the temple to house livestock wagons and equipment used in the temple construction project Historians estimate the barn was erected in 1992 and shortly after the temple wu completed the barn became privately owned The stone barn has remained unchanged since its construction though Thomas B Budge added the cupola shortly after he purchased the property in 1925 The barn shows some slight damage from the 1957 earthquake and the roof has fallen into disrepair The building is listed on the state register of historic sites |