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Show BUS LINES: Union P acific Stages, and B ear Lake Stages o perating from the Hotel E ccles; the U tah-Idaho C entral; Railway buses o p eratin g in the city, THEATRES: 5 m odern th eatres, la st being com pleted in October, 1936. The Capitol T heatre, largest, h a « a seatin g capacity of 1400 and affords the best facilities for vaudeville and stage plays. HOTELS: 5 m odern hotelsH all centrally located. HOSPITALS : 2 modern, very well equipped ho sp itals. CHURCHES: Church of Jesu s C hrist of L atter-D ay S aints (12.w ards) J Episcopal,/ Seventh Day Adventist, C hristian S cientist and the P resb y terian C h u r c h e ^ | CULINARY WATER SUPPLY: L ogan w ater tests 99.99 p er cent pure; having a te m p e ra tu re of 44 degrees at the tap s in the hom es. The "Logan w a te r S u p p ly system has a /C apital in v estm en t of $500,000.00 »¡see page l l raBjK MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC POW ER: Logan® M unicipal w ater power and Diesel electric p lan ts have a com bined capital investm ent of over one m illion dollars. T otal revenues fo r electric; lig h t and power during 19*36 exceeded $160,000.00. The totaL cap acity of the power p lan ts is 4700 K.W. Rates* in L ogan are the low est in ||th |is ta te and 20,000 cities in thev|fflrted S tates. EDUCATION : Nine publics schools, including the L ogan High School and the Logan Ju n io r High School; 7th, 8th and 9th grades com plete the Ju n io r High School, 10th, 11th and 12th grades at the i-Senior High School. Logan K indergartens have an enrollm ent close to 200 children under six years of age. T otal enrollm ent about 3200. Th^fe are 89 teachers m aking an annual payroll of $144,000.00. Capital investm ent of the L ogan ..School system is $905,521.00, The Utah State A gricultural College h a s an en ro ll m ent of about 3000. FIRE DEPARTMENT: 15 em ployees, ,3 engin^g, 1 am bulance, firs t aid em ergency car; ch ief’s car, diving su it and und erw ater equip ment, flood lights, underw ater lig h ts and telephone, and an oxy gen tqn. The departm ent, JBecognized by 'th e P acific B oard of U nderw riters, has m adA possible several reductions on fire in s u r ance rd fe sv Tire ambulance* o p e r |8 1 in the County at a m inim um rater: all m em bers of the departm ent have train ed firs t aid c e rti ficates; during the w inter of 1936, they 'saved 4 o u t/o f 7 cases of pneum onia with th eir oxygen tent. POLICE DEPARTMENT: 8 employees, including the Chief, three pieces: of m otor equipm ent, of® |Station. INDUSTRIES: Logan is proud of its three o u tstan d in g k n ittin g fa c tories, whose knit-goodsteand w ear have beVome natio n ally f a m ous! the ra isin g of fu r-b e a rin g anim als has also proven to be a very im p o rtan t industry, /Logan having the distin ctio n of having one of the larg e st black silver fox ran ch es thiA side of the M ississippi River, and the second larg e st dom estic C hinchilla ran ch in the world. The principal industries; of Logan and Cache County are condensed milk facto ries a t Richm ond, Logan and W ellsville, su g a r factory at Lew iston,^pea cannery at S m ithfield, bean cannery a t Hyrum, brick and tile p la n t at Sm ithfield, candy factories, m a ttre ss factories, chicken^’h atch eries, flo u r and g rain m ills. Cache County is noted for fine dairy herds. The milk in d u stry m eans .approxim ately $2;500,000.00 annually to the County. S ugar beefs, poultry, peas and o ther crops con trib u te considerably to the county’s reso u rces. ii |
